davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
WHEAT STAGES
= BRISK RALLY

CHICAGO, July % GN.S).-'
Wheat prices advanced nearly 2
cents a buShel in lively early deal
ings today. Other grains Jagged
and generally held around Satur-
days closing level.
Near mid-session wheat was 1hc
to 13sc up. corn, Vac down to Ac
up. oats, hc to Vac up. -...--..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
TIME, SKILL SEEN WAY
TO BAR DANGERS
FROM TAX BILL
BY LEWIS HANEY
of Economics, New York University

Today will take up several of the queries and
that have to me during the past week or two.
l. Omaha, Neb, has lost faith in Economists"
This think is chiefly the result of quack who call them
selves Economists Men without training ability to do
just unqualified persons set up bankers lawyers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
CAPER SAUCE
AIDS MUTTON
EnuIish FaVorite Seldom
Served on Tables of
America.

Caper sauce is an English favorite
that adds immeasurably to mutton,
a splendid meat. too often over
looked in the average American
household. Properly cooked, it is
well favored and tender. The recipe
follows:
Two tablespoons butter, two table
spoons -four. one-half cup water, one
cup mutton broth, four tablespoons
capers, one tablespoon minced pars-
ley. one-half cup cream toptionaD,
one-half teaspoon salt, one-quarter
teaspoon pepper.
Melt butter, stir in -four and COOK
and stir until frothy. Add broth
and water slowly. stirring constant
". Bring to the boiling point and
add capers and parsley. Season
with salt and pepper and bring
again to boiling point. Add cream
and heat but do not let boil. Serve
at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

bines 50 well with many other foods
Here IS a recipe using liver sausage,
corn. and eggs. that Is delightful:
tablespoons whole kernel corn
= tablespoons chopped liver sausage
ssSxs
teaspoon salt
= teaspoon pepper
teaspoon minced parsley
= pint cream
teaspoons Parmesan cheese
Cover bottom of six individual
buttered baking dishes with corn
Cover with sausage. Break eggs over
sausage. Season and sprinkle with
chopped parsley. Cover with cream
Sprinkle with cheese. Bake at $50
degrees about p minutes.
And here's a luncheon menu using
this dish.
y.retabl. RouiIIon Hot French Bread
sausage with Corn and Eggs Halienne
Coffee Apricot SpOnge6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
LIVER SAUSAGE
RATED HIGHLY
IN FOOD LIST
Low Price, Rich NutrltIVe
Value and Versatility
Combined.

Every one has read lot about
liver In the last fer years. Il mas
been a favorite I0Od 4 many
persons for A long tine. but the
discovery that Il vas a particularly
valuable food in combating certain
diseases greatly increased lis pcHu-
larity.
one % the favorite liver foods is
liver sausage. Il Is especially popu-
lar IN that country from which come
50 many Gne foods, as well as the
chefs 20 make them-France-wheTe
the patio de fOis gras has been
delicacy for centuries. Goose liver
sausage is a choice food today IN
Germany and France. and a small
quantity is sold in the United
States. However. the most popular
liver sausage sold in this country is
a product made primarily OF beef,
veal and pork livers.
High Value Given
Research into the food value Of
liver has developed the fact that
pork. beef. veal. and lamb livers are
almost equally valuable. although
veal liver IS sometimes preferred
because 10 is slightly more tender
than the others. When the livers
are combined in liver sausage. the
consumer gets the benefit Of low
prices. high food value. and a deli
ci0us favor.
There are dozens Of WAYS OF pre-
pairing liver sausage for the table. IN
addition 10 the popular use OF tn
product in sandwiches. one novel
Use Tor liver sausage. for example
Is in appetizers and canapes.
Combines Well
One ~ the most desirable points
about liver sausage is that it COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Chocolate FrOsting

When you have iced a cake with
boiled white icing, spread over 1t
a layer of chocolate which is made
by melting one square or one ounce
of chocolate. with one teaspoon but
ter. one teaspoon hot milk and ore
teaspoon powdered sugar, all mixed
we'll together. Quick, easy and
novel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
MAPLE CAKE

i Ia cups ~ canl sVeetenfd
condensed milk
- cup maple syrup
p rup whipping cream
e vanilla waters
Thoroughly blend sweetened
condensed milk and maple
syrup in a heavy saucepan.
Bring 70 boil over low heat and
boil. stirring constantly. about
four minutes. until mixture
thickens. Cool. Beat cream
until stiff and fold into mix
ture. Add layer of waters. al
ternating in this way until
maple mixture IS used: finish
ing with layer OF waters. Chill
IL refrigerator for six hours
or longer. To serve. turn out
on small platter and carefully
remove wax paper. Cut IN
slices and serve plain or with
whipped cream. Serves eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Combines Well

One % the most desirable points
about liver sausage is that it COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

SURE-QuaIity Service Stores
offer you the finest of foods at
the lowest prices. Not only on
Friday and Saturday, but every
day. Shop at your nearest Q. s.
Store and save.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 25 LP,-The lowest mar
keting rate since the turn of the century
succeeded in lifting hog prices 80 cents
this week to new high mark OF SlO.l5.
This was nominslly quoted again today.
The slim runs this week in the seven
leading live stock markets totaled but 1885,
500 Todays supply here carried only
500 for open trade. as packers received A.
500 direct out of the 5000 arrivals.
Top grades of swine finished at the
weeks top of S10.15. highest in more than
four years here and 80 cents above the
inal top quotation last week. Pork loins
ct S20.O0aS25.5O sold highest since. Au-
gust 1881 the current average cost Of hog
droves is S9.75. against 50. .16 a week ago.
Bulk of the good butchers at SS.95a
SOLO show the 60-cent upturns: pigs
gained 45a50 cents and packing sows
climbed 20 cents.
Cattle, receipts here held up in volume
steers were penaliZed heavily as dressed
beef met with a narrow outlet in the whole
sale markets at sinking prices. Todays re-
ceipts were smaller there being put I.oOu
cattle and 500 calves.
Choice and weighty steers were hard hit
this week. Packers insistent demand ever
since the BEGINNING of the month for low
ering of hoof cost Of high dressed beeves
bore fruit this week
Lambs, notwithsts nding what was con-
sidered o judicious limitation OF market
ines. we're forced down. Receipts OF sheep
here today were 5000.
for Monday: Hogs. 13.OoO; cattle. II 900;
shesp,. 10000. Hogs for all next week.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 25.-Cotton ral-
lied today on foreign demand and a
renewal Of buying credited TO Govern
ment account in new crop months.
Part Of the forward purchases were
against sales Of July and that position
closed only points net higher while
other months were IA to Is points in
advance.
Early demand came from Liverpool
and the continent and there was also
commission house buying on reports
OF an agreement between Southern
congressional leaders and the admin
istration to press for an extension of
the Bankhead cotton act for another
year.
Buying Of July was confined largely
to trade account on a scale down
Other positions closed at practically
the best levels for the day.
Trading May. 1886, contracts was
tnaugurated with that month ruling
at q premium of to points over
March. Concentrated buying in the
forward positions was against selling
Of July and this resulted in a narrow
ing of differences.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at $4,000 bales
against 5000 last year and $4,000
two years ago.
The range folIous.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Dividend Changes

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Favorable
dividend changes in the last week to-
tailed 20, against 16 in the previous
week, according TO the Standard Sta
tistics Co. Of New York Unfavorable
changes numbered l, against S in the
week before. Details Of changes:
Favorable.
1ncreased-Siscoe Gold Mines, Ltd. !;
Beneficial Loan Society; Time, Inc;
American Investment Co. of Illinois.
class B; Fanny Farmer Candy Shops.
Resumed - Kimberly Clark Corp.
Securities Corp. general, 81 and Sc
preferred.
Extra-Abraham 6 Straus, Guar
sntee Co. of North America, Peoples
Drug Stores, Time, Inc; California
Ink Co.. Sutherland Paper Co, Alb
bott Laboratories, Haloid Co., Loudon
Packing Co., Wright Hargreaves
Mines. Ltd.
Initial-Bank of Canada (Ottawa)
Fox (Peter) Brewing Co.
Unfavorable.
Reduced-Public Service Corp. of
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY H. n. McGILL,

Editor. McGiu Commodity Service. Inc.
AUBURNDALE. Mass. May 25 CP).
Commodity prices registered slight
falling off during the past week due
almost entirely to a lower level for
live stock prices. which more than
offset increases in eight groups Agri-
cultural prices showed some strength
ening during the past week and the
other groups which advanced were
hides and leather. non-ferrous metals,
paint materials, fine and coarse tex
tiles. as well as vegetable oils. The
live stock group was the only one
out of IA which declined. Five groups
namely. building materials, chem
icals, fuels ferrous metals and paper
and pulp-showed no change from the
previous week while eight advanced.
Industrial prices registered a very
slight advance during the fourth week
In May, contrary to the trend Of in
duStrial activity.
Farm Prices Advance.
Agricultural prices recorded some
increase, due to advances in such
items as wheat, barley. eggs, flaxseed
and wool. These increases more than
offset declines in corn, oats, rye, pota-
toes and butter.
Live stock prices registered the most
sensational change of any group. de-
cllnlng from 87.9 week ago to 864.
This decline was due to lower prices
for cattle, sheep and lambs Hogs.
however. showed a continuation Of
the advancing trend Of the na ST
month.
The hide and leather group re-
corded strength during the week. due
to 1-cent advances in calfskins, oak
and union sole leather, while hide
prices remained at the 13-cent level.
Non-ferrous metals experienced fur
ther strengthening due principally to
lead, which recorded three advances
In the past week. now quoted at the
4.25-cent level. Tin also was higher
than week ago while the silver
market has weakened slightly.
Fine Textiles Improve.
Fine textiles increased, due princi-
pally to Scent advance in clothing
wool prices. Silk also recorded
strength. All other items showed no
change from the previous week.
OF the vegetable oil group, the ad-
vance in cottonseed oil prices more
than Offset declines in coconut and
palm oils.
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly index Qs26 equalins
1O0) were as follows:
Evening star., 1935-05-26
CURB LIST MIXED
DUE TO REALIZING
Some SpeciaIties Resistant,
but Rest of Market Tends
Downward.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Week end
profit taking gave the Curb Market
a somewhat uneven appearance at
the close today. Some specialties were
resistant.
Transfers approximated 18l, 900
shares, compared with 100000 a week
ago.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass advanced
nearly point. Sherwin Williams
and Great Atlantic a. Pacific ended
slightly higher. Declines of frac-
tions to about a point were recorded
by Allied Mills Humble Oil, Lake
Shore, Newmont. Electric Bond &
Share. Creole Petroleum and Amer
lean Gas Il Electric.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Maryland Tobacco
Prices Continue
Steady Recovery
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DiSpatcn TO Iho otar.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-Prices for
Maryland leaf tobacco have shown q
steady increase since the first Of the
year, the average selling price last
month being 1914 cents a pound,
compared with 1O% cents in January.
The years high in 1884 was reached
in June when the average selling
price was 241a cents, after which
prices started to decline, dropping to
a record low of 81 cents in November.
Stocks in State tobacco warehouses
at the beginning of this year totaled
1924 hogsheads, which compares
with 22,343 hogsheads on January /,
1884.
Sales up to May / total 3,13s hogs
heads. leaving a stock on hand Of
1865 hogsheads, against 1873
hogsheads at the same period last
year.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. May 25 01.-Foreign ex-
ehanse irregular; Great Britain in dollars.
othsrs in cents Great Britain demsnd
France. Fran eaess aemand s4 a.ssH; % CABLES. i 6.ss.
italy demand. S22la; cables. s.23hz.. DE-
n,ands:, Belgigm. u :02; Germany; 40 ;25;
g as: Denmsrk. ss.o5; Finispd. s.isN:
49,. Greece. .93k: Poland. 1885; Czecho-
IL. s5n: Hungary. 3Q.66n: Runanis, / !O2;
Araentina.. 80. .0On; Brazil. !s.59hn: Toxic
seso: shan anthai. AZ ign: Hcnskens
york. 100 New York In Montreal
Evening star., 1935-05-26
BUILDING SPURS SALES.

NEW YORK. May Is R.-Bertram
S. Stephenson. vice president in charge
of purchases Of the American Radiator
& Standard Sanitary Corp. reports
that the purchases Of the companies
affiliated with his corporation have
been about IS per cent ahead of 1884
for the first quarter of this year. The
activities are largely associated with
the building industry. he said.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was barely
steady today under scattered liquida-
ton in July and October as a result of
reaction in grains. Final prices were
unchanged to points net lower. Sales
10 contracts. Bleachable spot nomi-
nal; May close 1910. July 1919. Sep
tember 1085, October 1087, Decem-
ter 1919.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Miscellaneous Markets,

Miscellaneous Markets,
Additional New York markets. as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed firm.
25 10 2S higher. May. l272b; July,
1: 81, September, 19.92b; smoked ribbed
spot closed II 69n.
s7ls: Santos No. T. SHaHa. Cost and
freight offerings included Santos bourban
rs and IS at 5.50ssO; Rio futures closed
cember, 5.53n; March. 5.62. Santos fu-
lures steady: sales. $4,000. July. L7.75n;
September : SO: December. 7.94; March.
s Dob: May. S05b.
RAW H1DE-Futures closed steady 4 to
q lower. June. 10 Bob: September. 1913;
December. l .0Sb; March. 1l.3Sn. Sales
! $50 600 pounds
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
DENIM AGAIN RAISED.

NEW YORK, May Is P.-The
third advance in denim prices in
recent weeks was announced by a
leading commission house yesterday.
The increase amounted to y cent
yard
Evening star., 1935-05-26
CANADIAN TRADE GAINS.

NEW YORK, May IS LP).-Busi-
ness activity in Canada in May has
reached the highest levels in months,
according TO the Bank OF Montreal.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Daily Price Index
NEW YORK. May 25-The Associated
Press wholesale price index of 90 basic
commodities today declined to - .66. The
previous day 1t was 7279 week ago
.2.5l. q month ago 1928 and a year ago
Range Of recent years:
1885 1894. 1898.
Hirh ............ 554S 7255 $40
Low ........... $40 1851 1897
(The 1925 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Ia = fukon GaId 1I y
Dividend rates IN dollars quartedy or semi
in stock stock bPsysbl. in stok
So In stock gPlus 90 in stock hPayabe in script PiuS
~ In stock pPad this regular mAccumuated
dividends nPlus 1876 kPaid last yearAno resulsr
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Is Attractive
STOCKS

Return this "ad" and 81 for
the next four issues of THE
FINANCIAL WORLD and
you will receive three impor-
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The one lists 10 stocks we consider
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A FUTURE-and the third LISTS
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above you will receive without extra
charge g copy Of the June issue OF
Independent Appraisals of (l3O0)
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casts Of 1885 Dividend Chsnkes', "a
Stock Photographs" and AN Ana.
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PREPARE NOW FOR IMITATION. Return
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HFNANCLALWORLD
3i.FM West Street New York
Evening star., 1935-05-26
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. May rs P-Nev York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Stocks and diyidends.

STN ~ Ford MOI Can ntkl ITBJ
81 IN Ford Mot Ltd (p17.7c) ..
81 a. Founda ton Co (For) I.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Spot. steady;
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

1O7M S0A Ohio Oil GU pf co.
l04M S51a Ohio Power pf t6.
5h 4 Cutboard Motors Acc.
1 u Outboard Motor B.
pa Ia Overseas Securitfes...
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
CAMP FIRE HEADS
TO VISIT VALLEY

This coming weekend is to be
an important one for the Camp Fire
groups 80 this city since a number
of officials from San Diego coun-
Gil will be here on Friday and Sat-
urday.
Dean Arthur Peterson of San Di-
ego state college and president Of
the San Diego Camp Fire council,
Miss Harriet Diveley, San Diego
Camp Fire executive, with Mrs.
Charles w. Curtis and Mrs. Elliot
G. Colby will be in the valley at
that time.
Friday evening, February /, mem
bers of the board of sponsors will
complete their organization at a
meeting to be held at 7:30 O'Clock
in the Ten Thousand club house.
Dean Peterson is to be speaker Of
the evening. Mrs Ray Edgar is act
ing as temporary chairman of the
board.
There will be a dinner at the
Barbara Worth hotel prior TO the
meeting for those who wish to at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
AUXILIARY DEPARTMENT PRESIDENT AT
DISTRICT MEETING HELD IN CALEXICO

mander for California, and Tom
Sawyer, department commander
for Arizona.
At noon the group adjourned to
the soup kitchen, welfare project
sponsored by the CaleXico unit,
where the Calexico members served
q delicious luncheon, showing the
visitors about the project. The
Auxiliary colors of blue and gold
were used in the decorations.
In the afternoon the sessions
were resumed at the De ANA, the
department chairmen and the fol-
lowing district chairmen reporting:
Grace Andre, Americanism; Ruth
Kernel, education; Margaret Dug
ger, child welfare; Marcia Farrell,
poppy: Matte Stewart, national de-
tense; Ollie Gates, legislation;
Grace Ware, junior membership;
Mary Peck, publicity; Hazel Sheely
community service; Ada Harris
vice-president and membership.
Saturday evening Mrs. Baade
was guest of honor at a banquet
sponsored by the county council OF
the Auxiliary and held at the De
ANA. Grace Ware of Calipatria,
president of the council, presided.
Mrs. Baade spoke on National
Defense as a Woman Sees 1t, 3" talk
ing on the proposed universal SER
vice act sponsored by the Legion,
which she declared would be a great
test of character for the American
people since all would have to make
a sacrifice.
If the bill is passed, capital will
be subject to draft, profit will be
limited, wages will be set during
the period of emergency. Mrs.
Baade declared no class would es-
cape and all would share alike the
responsibilities of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
Breakfast Given
At Stafford Home
For Shrine Heads

Mrs. Duane Stafford, 57l Olive
avenue. was hostess at a charming
waffle breakfast Sunday morning,
eomplimenting Edna Mae Shewal-
ter. supreme worthy high priestess
of Coyington, Kentucky, who with
other Shrine officers, was in the
valley Saturday night to visit Oasis
Shrine, No. 20, w. S. of j.
yellow flowers and yellow candles
decorated the table and among the
distinguished guests present. in ad-
dition to Mrs. Shewalter. were Bessie
Staley, district deputy; her husband,
Arthur Staley; Lille Grass, district
deputy for the northern region; her
husband, Charles Grass; the wor-
thy high priestess of Calvary
Shrine Wilella Waite, worthy high
pliestess of Bethlehem Shrine, San
Diego: the following officers of Be
thlehem Shrine; Mabel McManus,
past worthy high priestess; Jessie
Brown. noble prophecies; Mildred
McCarrol, worthy guide; Clara Lo-
veil worthy scribe; Sara Brooks,
worthy treasurer.
Mrs George w. Damron, worthy
high priestesS of Oasis Shrine, and
Mr.. Damron, with Mr. and Mrs.
Stafford. we're the Ell Centre guests
present
The visiting officers returned to
the coast yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL
OPERETTA HAS
ORIGINAL PLOT

Complications that arise when
the wife of an industrial king at
temptS to force her talents on q
program that her husband is spon-
soring and that means the differ
ence between success and failure to
a young radio station owner create
a plot filled with humor and pathoS
for ETune In, - the operetta to be
presented at the high school, Feb
ruary l and 2.
To keep Mrs. Kroggins from
broadcasting, Jerry and Joe, the
two young men vitally interested in
the future of their broadcasting
station, plan to have her elevator
stall until after the broadcast. She
however, escapes from the elevator
and dashes into the station, where
she is told that she is just in time
and where she is allowed to broad
cast Her talent unfortunately
never reaches her public for Jerry
and Joe let her sing into a dead
microphone. Everything goes
smoothly until the ruse is exposed
through a telephone call. What
happens from that time on furnish
es plenty of opportunities for a tall
ented cast to display their musical
and dramatic abilities.
Cast for the production includes
Harold Fleisher, Velma Sleeper, AL
lyene McChristy, Byron Ferguson,
Harold Lindsay, Shirley Madux,
Elizabeth Meyer, Barbara Hatch,
Stanley Ryerson, Georgia Sones,
Bill Moody, T. S. Walker, Edgar
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-28
PRE-SCHOOL CHILD
CLASS TOMORROW

Second meeting of the free class
in pre-school child study being
sponsored by the Women's Uni
versity club and the 1. V. Hardware
company will take place tomorrow
in the children's department in
the basement of the local store.
The class will begin at p. m.
and during the first half hour
Mrs. Emily Gillis, head of the de-
partment, will talk on the care of
the infant
DR.. John D. Keye of this city
will be the speaker for the second
half hour and will discuss feeding
of the infant.
All women of the community in
terested in attending are urged to
do so.