davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-10
J.irerpool OuotationS.


LIVERPOOL. September 10 Cotton
1900 bales; American. none. Spot, SCOT
business done: prices 3 points hisher
Quot ations in pence American. strict goo,
middline. R75; good mlddling. 6.45; stric
middiing sos: low middline. : So; strici
good ordinary. ) 80; good ordinary, > 30
Futures closed STEADY. October. :. "a; De-
cember Sos: January. b .6Si March, 90
May. 5.1l: July, SO.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

IL Il Vadsco Sales Corp
2lsA liz Vanadium Corp
25 1lh Van RRalte (a25c).
3S1s "a Wick Chem (t2)--
As 2Ia Va-Car Chemical
. 27A 17I4 Va-Car Chem SO Of
110 S5 Na-Cr Ch 10 pf(D-
105 72la Va FL & Pw of o.
Ava 2 Va Iron Coal&Coke-
SO 6313 Vulcan Detin (a<D--
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02

Norfolk, is making his second tour
OF the South and returned to
Raleigh in response to plea on
the part Of Raleigh's dance en-
thusiasts for another big dance, the
'11st of the year.
Hundreos or men and women,
fhlrst ng tor a really big daiace
ana tlrst rate dance band tiock
ca to the doors, while other hum
aieos not particularly caring tor
oa1lce' but curious to discover the
secret of Bradshaw's enviabIe repu-
taelon. came to watch the dim -nu-
tive Harlem Maestro strut his stuff
tor the cash customers. Exception
ally, small in stature, this bundle
OF energy and personality, danced,
jumped and yelled his way into the
hearts of h $ admirers with that hot
cha rhythm, peculiar to that port
on of the Gotham METROPOLIS
around 9TH Ave. and I35 ST. bet
Ter to you as the heart of Harlem.
Altho specializing in that special
uptown rhythm, Bradshaw surpris-
ed most of his patrons with melody
OF his reed section, the harmony
OF his brass Combination and the
musical perfect on with which hi.
oand played the popular lyrica
songs in truly high class style
making them as sweet as any of tn.
other masters of syncopation.
Ibis is the second major attrac
tlon offered us by the J. Winte,
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
! Poison Dinner
\NOA1t4AAuCu IRON ~.

SAAANVO 11OAu nAt
-oOo-
purchased the sausage who ~ W..
part OF the meal, are ali uea4
"s a result OF the meal.
Hattle Watson 10 and Lander
watson ., TVS of Mrs. Watson's
children are seriously ill in a local
hospital.
According to police a dual muir
der plot may be revealed before
the case is solved.
Sausage. molasses, homemade
blscu is and coffee comprised the
/, meal that proved fatal.
The two children that lived
might have bene dead but for the
visit of a neighbor at which time
the deaths were discovered.
Arsenic poisoning is the cause o.
the death according to a docto,
who rushed to the scene.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02

ale Naielgn Dgl mouse Il you don't |
Anow ASK u "A, = IVA } IN J II S an
ID
was it love that caused the
cnIcken man "a A to put an ever
fasting mark on Miss c NJ last
Wednesday nighta Poor Mrs P A
war ] L. regrest that the Louis
ourg iaoy has become a Shawlte
rarner tnan the position previously
held.
&C IS rumored that Mrs M - was
uous,ng aiiss - - III order that
enc might see Mr. X l. II of Louis
burg. we are sorry, but the tr1tn
Is the Light.
we see that Mlss S b Of Blood
woreh ot has fallen IN love with
.Mt W a of Person and Worth Sts
watch your step Miss A S
Miss M ] OF East St had better
leave MIR ] D along. you know what
naPpened before and you had to
leave town.
wonder what would happen to
Miss A P if ] M should say he was
.nrougha
Will some one tell Miss E l. b thai
she is not the only pebble on the
oeachi even if she does have MI
OS J..
Miss S B P of Jones St seem t
have some of Jean Harlowe's trick
when it comes to holding w D
DO you know Miss B F says sh
will always love Mr. N w of Jone
st. Why Miss M w you know yo
hate Mr. II II
Miss M F S is nuts about Mr. J
and | know it J l. F
The little dmae Miss F c {
Smlthtleld St mas gone pack 10 Cn
old fisherman G M
Miss 0 M II thinks the sun ris,
and sets in Mr. FB
Mr. J A waiting for that dane
with v w
Berry O'Kelly Bull
Why does D T like OF meet
Y Of Berry O'kelly at the Roy
r S if you want tsee him
there on Thursday afternoon.
Why does J T Of Method go
Apex so often9
Why did Mr. O W 70 Method ia
so hard for Miss M P2
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
Bradshaw Thrills
Dance Patrons With
Colorful Antics

Raleigh,-On Monday night.
FEB. 18th hundreds of Raleieh's 5
dancers thronged the Memor al
Auditorium for a chance to dance
to the strains of Tiny Bradshaw's >
music and to enjoy the stage an
Tics OF the energetic dance direc-
tor.
Bradshaw playing the Memorial
Auditorium on a long hop from
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
DePriest
CONTINUED from Page u
-oOo-


ia ".ners, never.AeIess ne ISl. ...al
ale TIME nao come Tor coloreo
s.nerlcans TO oeclare as to the type
oI inan .hey want ror rresluenr o.
.4e CtiiGeo States In success.on ~
rankin -. roosevelt MS cno1ce
ne oeciarea IS .le rIG ting repre-
sentative from the Iwen,y-oIx
congressional District of New York
the Honorable Hamilton + sh.
Brilliant Banquet
Inc banquet, one of the mos.
brilliant ever given in the l,atlouai
Capital, was attended b. nearly
oUU persons and Included represen-
tat-ves from thirty states or the
Union, a sponsoring committee OF
zoo having taken the inlative in
proposing the banquet.
MIR. DePriest suggest on regard
ing Congressman Fish, was enthus
iastically applauded by the repre-
sentatives of the group.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
agency and it maintains the stand
tard of this group. The Mills Bros.
e~ere their fret venture.
Prof. Farrison
Continued from Page u

-OOO-
cSAn onay ~ enS STATE which the
~ nc..Ang TOOK place. fhls reasolA-
ing mas lea 20 the ott-repeateo
op mon tnat the problem OF Grad
lca.lng TINS crime from our coun-
say Is both the preogat4ve and re-
sponsibility of the states ct the
Onlon." He continued by saying
that. 'atlast, many Pe<sons have
come to see, in the sight OF sevreal
most unfortunate experiences OF the
last few years that lynching is no
longer necessarily an excresence
of the race problem alone, and that
it is not altogether a sectional
problem; but that like the activities
of organized gangsters and kid
nappers. lynching has become a
national problem" The Civic COM
mittee of the Greensboro Mems club
which arranged the program. was
surprised at the cordial reception
given the plan by the officials Of
the radio station. Music for the oc
casion was supplied by the Choral
Society Of Bennett College under
the direction of Miss Marylou Jack
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
Roanoke Inst. Fire
CONTINUED from Page i
*******

CONTINUED from Page i
Av0se GA EIks Tor the purpose o.
Duyn4g DOCKS tor those whose
ouoAs were destroyed.
Inc origin OF the fire has been
the subject OF varying theories.
Smile some contend that burn ng
grass on the campus was famed
INTO a stitt blaze and set fire to the
.uild.ngs, others think that faul-
W flue in the main build ng is
the last theory is given the
most credence by students and
responsible.
close observers of the conflagra-
ton.
Why dosen't J P get himself a
g,rI tr-enda
Will r S and U feer be friends
againa .x...s.
Why does Mr. H w want Miss
L c to stop playing basketball
Evening star., 1935-07-25
News Of
Maryland
Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Have Guest-.N. R. A.
Official Host at Rixey.

Mr.. Leon r. Henderson, chief OF the
Research and Planning Division OF
the N. r. A., and Mrs. Henderson OF
Rixey Station, Va, had as guests over
the week end the assistant to the
prime minister of Australia, DR.. Will
liam Wentworth, and Mrs. Wentworth,
in compliment to whom they enter
tained Sunday evening. DR.. Theodore
Yntempa of the University of Chicago
was among the guests from out of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson have as
guests this week Mrs. Henderson, S
parents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hamm and Miss Jean Hamm OF
Harrisburg, Pa, also Miss Jane Burk-
holder of the same city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Corby of Tim
berlawn Farms. on the Rockville Pike,
Md, and their two children, Miss
Mary Ellen Corby and Mr.. Karl Cor
by, jr., will leave at the end of the
week for Rockland, Me, where they
will spend the remainder of the
Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Shull and
their son and daughter, Mr.. Howard
l.. Shull, jr.. and Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Shull, arrived from Man.
king, China. They are spending a
few days with Mr.. ShullS sister, Miss
Helen Shull. at the Washington SAM
tarium. Mr.. and Mrs. Shull went to
China from Takoma Park. Mrs. Shull
before her marriage was Miss Verna
Stowe and was a graduate of the
Sanitarium Nurses Training School
They have been on the faculty of the
China Training Institute, located in
Chiao Tou Tseng, near Marking, dur
ing the last 13 years, having spent
two years in Shanghai Mr.. and Mrs
Shul were in China in 1927 during
the trouble in Marking when Ameri-
can citizens boarded the American
gunboats which went up the Yangtse
River to the rescue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke I. Wilson have
as their guest in their home, Tree
Tops, near Bethesda, Md, the for
Evening star., 1935-07-25

and "Carioca," snorting new defiance
to the would-be riders they tossed
with ease In yesterdays opening
events.
Turk Greenough Of Red Lodge.
Mont, turned In the best bronc- riding
performance and became the title
favorite.
Both the top-ranking contestants
in steer roping came from the South
west.
Breezy Cox Of Tucson, Ariz., had the
best time for the day, l7.3 seconds
and Jake Mcclure, Lovington, N.
Mex, vas next with 227 seconds.
Hayden Rucker, Okmulg,e, Okla,
roped his calf in 202 seconds.
Two Arizonans led the buIldoggers,
Don Nesbitt of SpringerWlle coping
Evening star., 1935-07-25
mer's sister, Miss Carrie Wilson Of
Evanston, Ill.

mer's sister, Miss Carrie Wilson Of
Evanston, Ill.
Mr.. Roy S. Braden, county manager
of Arlington County, Va, and Mrs.
Braden of Country Club Hills, Va,
have returned from brief visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Day of Richmond,
on whose yacht they spent some time
cruising on the James River Mr. Day
is county manager of Henrico Coun-
ty, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Simcoe enter
tanned small company at dinner last
evening at their home in Aurora Hills,
among the guests being Mrs. Sue
Parker of Montgomery, Ala, and Miss
Frances Taylor of Orlando, Fla, who
are passing some time in Washington,
also Miss Grace Hines and Miss Mary
Hines of Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Shillinger OF
Somerset, Md, had as their guests for
several days the formers brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Shillinger of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. Shillinger Is a former resident OF
Easton, Md, and before coming to
Somerset he and Mrs. Shillinger spent
Evening star., 1935-07-25
CHAMPION COWBOYS
FACE MEAN MOUNTS
Cheyenne Classic Offers Two
Snorting Bronchos Who
Tossed All Riders.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 25.-Bat-
tered and bruised cowboys patched up
their wounds and came back for more
battles today in Cheyenne's historic
frontier days rodeo.
Killer cayuses and believing steers
were ready for them, with two bron-
choes, Five Minutes to Midnight
Evening star., 1935-07-25
a week with his mother, Mrs. Theresa
Shillinger, In Easton.

a week with his mother, Mrs. Theresa
Shillinger, In Easton.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Munroe Of
Forest Glen, Md, with their grand
daughter, Mary Munroe, are passing
several weeks in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Butter OF Ia
koma Park left last night to go to
Iona Linda, Calf, where Mr.. Butter,
who is the son of Mrs. Anna c. But
ger of Rothbury, Mich, is entering
the College of Medical Evangelists.
Mr.. Butter has for some time been
connected with the manual training
department of washington Missionary
College in Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Barry and chill
dren, June and Jerome, of Silver
Spring, Md, are spending some time
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teunis Of Golf
Club Manor, Va, are spending 10 days
at Mexico City, where Mr.. Teunis Is
attending the International Conven-
tion of the Lions Clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard w. Kacy Of
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Jolt Ignites Matches.

When Philip Stephenson's horse
reared, at Bannaby, Australia, the jolt
ignited box of matches in the mans
pocket, and the rider sprang to the
ground with his jacket ablaze.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Mrs. Iris Houston has as guest at
her home in Clarendon, Va, Mrs.
jeanette Howard of Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dustin OF Seven
Oaks, Silver Spring, Md, were hosts
at dinner Tuesday evening at Pheas-
ant Farm Inn at Ednor, Md. The
guests included Mr.. F. r. Claurini and
Mr.. Lester Riddle of Washington and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Solomon and Mr..
and Mrs, E. M. Whitcomb of Seven
Oaks.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Wynnewood Park, Md, have visiting
them Mr.. Kacy's nephew, Mr.. James
Meier Of Huntington, Ind.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
the event in 1875 seconds, and Hugh
Bennett, trailing in Is seconds fiat.

Aids Diamond Industry.
Belgium Is aiding its diamond in
dustry.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard W. Kacy Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
BURNS, ALLEN FEATURED IN
 CROSBY MOVIE
"Nitwits of Networks on Capitol Screen, We're
 Not Dressing

George Burns and Oracle Allen. the nitwits of the networks, '" make their fifth screen appearance in Paramount's adventure-filmu- sical. We're Not Dressing which is showing today and Tuesday at the Capitol Theatre. They are fea- tured with Bing Crosby. Carole Lombard, Ethel Norman and Leon Errol.
 Burns and Allen made their screen debut a few. years ago ir Paramount's eminently successful The Big Broadcast" They proved to be so popular that they were cast. in rapid succession, in Col lege Humor." International House" and in the recent Six of Kind. :"
 In Were Not Dressing.' Burns and Allen enact pair of nut naturalsts. who are hunting wild animals in the South Seas. Off the coast of their island, a palatial yacht is shipwrecked. Its owner, beautiful heiress, and company of friends are cast ashore. With them is one of the yachts crew, who proceeds to become master of the company.
 Though the ileiress is besieged with suitors among her guests. she and the sailor fall in love-aided by the tropical moonlight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
CONGRESS- MAY SPEED ACTION
 ON BONUS BILL
Committees Start Hearings on Social Security Pro-
 gram, Public Works

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Head- ing into week of real rapid fire action Congressional leaders today gave signs of willingness to speed up action on the bonus and were prepared for six days of hard work on social security legislation, war profits, the $4,88S, 100000 public works bill and lesser odds and lends.
 The 74th Congress has been in session since January 2 without putting a single piece of new leg islation on the statute books. Signs are that not even the current week would sec final enactment 'of anything of major importance.
 Push Bonus to Front
 Advocates of the $2,l00, ,0O0,O GOO bonus bill meanwhile have decided to use every means possible to expedite that measure in preference to the American Legion bill. The AO4 hASA HOdlO iJdy bllt Ul1 Dy pllilL- ing new money and the latter by whatever means Congress thinks best.
 The general Congressional week started with bang today when the House Ways and Means Com mittee held is first hearings on the social security measure and the House Appropriations commit tee called in Secretary Ickes and Harry L. Hopkins, Relief Admin istrator for discussion of the huge work relief appropriation.
 G. o. P. Silent
 Republicans have not yet an- nounced what stand they will take on the work bill.
 President Roosevelt is expected to deliver another special message to Congress Tuesday or Wednesday in which, 1t is believed, he will recommend fundamental changes in the nations civil and military aviation policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

FAMOUS SOAP LAKE MINERAL HEALTH BATHS. Doel- ker Drugless Institute. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

At 12.17 o'clock this morning the 48-mile velocity was recorded, with the strongest minute pe- riod sustained blow being 35 miles per hour.
 Juneau citizens received some solace in the fact that tempera- ture recordings had not fallen to the low marks noted last week. Yesterday found the mercury way ering between 15 and 16 degrees above zero. The lowest official read- ing since Saturday was noted at 7:15 o'clock this morning with a temperature of 8.5 degrees, The temperature at noon was 12 de- grees.
 Thompson indicated that pos sible change in the weather might occur Wednesday, but that no of- ficial pronouncement could be made today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
ONCE POPULAR !. HALL AT THANE MAY BE RAzED
Alaska Gastineau Dinin g Structure Scene of
 Many Dances

Once the scene of many a gay Channel social function, the dining hall on the Alaska Gastineau Gold Mine Company's properties at Thane probably will feel the crowbar and sledge of a raging crew soon.
 That is. the building will be torn down if Mayor Isadore Gold stein finds that bids on hauling the lumber taken from such a raging from Thane to Juneau's proposed playshed in Evergreen Bowl are low enough. Mayor Goldstein, Saturday, issued a call for bids on hauling after the City Council had given him the necessary authority
 Friday, L. H. Metzgar, General Superintendent of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company, pres ent owners of the old Alaska Gastineau properties, offered the city the use of any lumber it could obtain from raging the dining hall. Metzgar's offer was made to the Council by B. D. Stewart, Federal Emergency Relief Administration engineer, who reported the EZRA would supply workmen if the city would haul the lumber.
 The dining hall was built, along with other Alaska Gastineau struc- lures, in 1914. Old-timers in Ju- neau recalled that, not only did the building serve it's original pur- pose as a mess hall. but was the scene of many social functions.
 Even after the Alaska Gastineau operations were stopped several years ago, the hall occasionally was re-opened for "a dance at Thane"
 Mayor Glodstein plans to open the hauling bids soon. perhaps to- morrow. When this figure is known and other costs to the city in the playshed construction are comput- ed, the fate of the popular building will be announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
MIRIAM HOPKINS HAS TITLE ROLE IN UPTOWN FILM
Story of Modern Gangsters Unfolded in Temple
 Drake Play

"'The Story of Temple Drake, p screen adaptation of a novel by William Faulkner, is showing today for the last time at the Uptown Theatre. Miriam Hopkins plays the title role, with Jack LaRue, William Gargan, William Collier, Jr., Irving Pichel and Sir Guy Standing at the head of the sup porting cast.
 The Story of Temple Drake" is the story of a southern girl, 0 curious mixture of the sedate and the wanton. A drunken ride with a college boy ends up in a wreck outside bootlegger's house. and, when the boy is shipped off back to town. she is held behind by a sinister, menacing big-city gang ster. Trigger. who kills the one man who tries to protect her; drags her off to tawdry rooming house in the city, and keeps her there.
 Blame for the murder is placed on another man, and young lawyer who is in love with Temple is assigned to defend him. The lawyer knows Trigger, and finds Temple. with him. The picture reaches a startling climax in the events that follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
 COUPLE ANNOUNCE
 ENGAGEMENT SUNDAY

The engagement of Miss Henri etta L. Sell and Vance M. Black well was announced at an informal at home given by MT and Mrs. Ralph w. Mize at their residence at Eighth and Dixon Streets on Sunday afternoon.
 About sixty guests called between the hours of 3 o'clock and o'clock and offered their fecilitations to the couple whose marriage will take place on February 12 at Holy Trinity Cathedral. Announcement of the event was hand printed on small cards tied with white ribbon which were passed to the guests upon their arrival.
 Punch and hors d'ouvres were served during the afternoon and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Sallie Shafer, Mrs. E. J. Blake, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. H. H. Hollmann, Mrs Arthur Judson and James Orme. The table was at tractively arranged with a large bowl of orchid chrysanthemums and softly lighted with ivory candles in crystal holders.
 Both Miss Sell, who has been with the United States Forest Service staff here for several years, and MT. Blackwell are well known and popular members of the younger set of Juneau. MT. Blackwell is Highway Engineer with the United States Bureau of Public Roacs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
CITATION

CITATION
 In the United States Commission. CTS Court for Juneau Precinct Division Number One. Territory of Alaska. IN PROBATE. In Re the Estate 5f WALLIS w x BATCHELLER, Deceased.
 The Territory of Alaska. to Len ore Tryon Batcheller, Willis Tryor Batcheller and Elva Lsnorc Batch eller, devisees and heirs of Willis w. Batcheller, deceased, and all othor heirs and deyises of said Willis w. Batcheller, deceased, il any there be, and all other persons concerned in the estate of Willis w. Batcheller, deceased:
 You and each of you are hereby summoned and notified to be and appear in the above entitled court holden in the Federal and Terri torial Capitol Building at Juneau in Juneau Precinct, Territory oi Alaska, at the hour of 10 o'clock am. on the 14th day of March l935, and show cause. if any exist why an order of sale of the real property of the estate of Willis w Batcheller, deceased, and the whole thereof, should not be made as prayed for in the petition for sale of said real property filed in the above entitled court and cause or December 31, 1884, by the admin istrator with the will annexed oi said estate.
 The real property of said estate described in said petition, is de- scribed as follows.
 Lot Eight t8) Block Two (2) oi the townsite of Juneau, Alaska, and the buildings thereon and appur- tenances thereunto belonging.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, December 31, 1894.
 J. F. MULLEN,
 United States Commissioner anc
 ex-officio Probate Judge. HOWARD D. STABLER, Adm'r with will annexed. First publication. Dec. 3l, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

FAMOUS SOAP LAKE MINERAL HEALTH BATHS, Doel- ker Drugless Institute. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

FAMOUS SOAP LAKE MINERAL HEALTH BATHS, Doel- ker Drugless Institute. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
ABSENTEES AT
 SCHOOLS FALL; { 16s OUT TODAY
Buildings Reported Warm Fires Started in
 Early Morning

Indicating a possible halt to the spread of influenza among the city's schoolchildren, decrease in absentees at the public grade and high schools was reported today by A. B. Phillips, superintendent of schools.
 One hundred and sixty-two ab- sentees were noted. Although this figure is high and is abnormal, it is less than was noted last week Twenty-nine pupils were reported absent in the high school today, with the balance of 132 out from the lower grades.
 Both buildings were warm today, despite the cold Taku wind, it was reported. Fires are being started at 3 o'clock in the morning in an effort to get the schools warm by starting time.