davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July II G.N.s.).-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; market 5@1Oc higher;
@1O.15; heavy weight, $s25@1OOO; me
dunn weight, $3.50 1880: light weight,
$9.75@1O.25; light lights, $9.4O@9.75:
packing sows, $S.4O@S.s5; pigs, $3.50
$3.50.
calves receipts, 1000; market steady.
Beef Steers, good and choice, $11@12;
common and medium. $6@11. Butcher
Cattle: Heifers. $5@1O.5O; cows. $4.75
assoc: bulls. $4.5O@7.5O: calves, IS
as; feeder steers. 5000; stocker steers
$50 $50; stocker cows and heifers,
$4@7.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market csc
higher; medium and choice lambs, $8.25
@S.75; culls and common. $5@7; year
lings, SS.5O@6.75; common and choice
ewes, $2@2.S5; feeder lambs, sos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
COTTON SLICES
EARLYLOSSES

NEW YORK, July II. GN.SO.
Trading in the cotton market pro-
ceeded at snail's pace today, as
the run of contracts drifted to-
ward slightly lower levels.
Despite generally higher than
due Liverpool cables, futures at
the opening here sustained over
night losses of 2 to points, as
the selling which followed yester-
days court decision against the
AAA was carried over into the
initial dealings.
The market recovered somewhat
at the end of the first hour, when
this early accumulation of selling
had run its course. But the under.
tone of the list continued soft in
anticipation of a favorable weekly
weather report.
Around the noon hour futures
were points lower to l point
higher. October was up / at 1l.59,
December unchanged at 1l.55,
March off / at ISL, and May off
2 at 1856.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
WHEAT PRICES
RISE 3 CENTS

CHICAGO, July II G.N.S).
Wheat prices were elevated as
much as cents a bushel in active
forenoon dealings here as market
influences favored buyers. Pro-
nounced strength at Minneapolis,
where prices also climbed cents.
on rust damage reports combined
with reassuring developments re-
garding the Canadian wheat situa-
ton were outstanding bullish fea-
lures here.
Offerings generally were light
and chiefly in the way of profit
taking on bulges. Other grains
generally favored the upside in
sympathy with wheat.
Estimated CARROTS here were,
wheat, 100; corn, %, and oats, Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, July IT G.N.s).-Trad-
ing interest in the coarse yarn cloths
market today was of somewhat
broader nature, but the total volume of
business was not much more than trans
acted in previous sessions this week.
The Governments setback on the cotton
processing tax litigation left goods Op.
orators in a quandary, with the general
feeling prevailing that time would DO
needed on the processing tax and the re-
lation between mills and purchases IN the
cloths market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17

vance toda
with gains of a
point and more
common in a
number of lead
erS and Otis
Steel preferred
prov iding a
S p e C t a C ul ar
touch by rum
ming up six
points.
Recent ] a g
e ards lik 2
Chrysler a n d
American c a n
rose a point and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
Failures Lowest
For Full 1885 Week

Commercial failures during the
week ended July II totaled 1879,
according to Dun and Bradstreet,
Incorporated. The total for the
preceding week, which had only
five business days, was 1874, and
that for the corresponding 1884
period was I'll. The first named
figure is the lowest for any full
week this year.
/ FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. July II T.N.sl.-Pe-
troleum easier: crude Pennsylvania
$1620195. Lnseed oil. per h., 9.5c.
carots. Turpentne steady, 47lac. Rosin
firm; common, 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
MO TOR
SHARES LEAD
ADVANCE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July II G.N.S0.
Steels, motors, industrials and
specialtieS led a stock market ad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

derision Sari flung the weapon
into the open drawer of the
desk.
Il don't need that for YOU.
It can be better done with my
bare hands. And when the job
is finished, I'll lay the blame
at the door of your own son.
That won't be hard to fix, for
all men know the enmity be-
tween you. Will Nick Sari he
the penniless, broken man you
talked about then? Tell me
how your will reads, Scion
Lowell. Doesn't it say that at
your death I administer all
your affairs out here on the
border?"
Defiance
Goaded by his own words and
by the rising fury within him,
Sari kicked back a chair into
the far corner of the room.
THAT will be the best part.
With your last breath you can
rejoice that I, Nick Sari, prod
uct Of your pride, the work of
your hand, am still master of
the border country"
Trembling, the old man rose.
you're mad, mad" he gasped.
For answer Sari seized him by
the throat, flung him back, and
with one hand raised that pallid
face, forcing him to look into
his eyes again.
"Take your last look at me,
you builder of destinies. Take
your last look at one man who
used you like a tool, the man
who ordered Bruce's death.
Look at me before I make an
end to this comedy"
His clawing outStretched fin
gers moved forward, fastening
eagerly about the old mans
throat.
His moist lips drew back in a
snarling grimace, and very SLOW
ly the long fingers frightened.
Intent on his deadly task he
heard a slight sound break the
stiffness, and now Sari raised
his twisted face to see, standing
in the open doorway, Dick
Lowell.
Even before he could move or
cry out, Dick was upon him.
Selling the killer, he raised
him bodily in his arms and sent
him crashing against the wall.
Dazed and blinded, Sari stag.
gered to his feet, this time to
feel hands that were stronger
than his hands close about his
neck and faSten there. Power.
less, eyes starting, his very life
ebbing from him, he felt him
self savagely shaken back and
forth, as a rat is shaken by a
terrier.
One hand still holding him in
that iron grasp, Dick searched
the empty holster inside Sari's
coat, then swiftly touched the
pockets and, certain that the
man was unarmed, he dropped
him, limp and gasping, to the
floor and turned to his father.
But already Barnes had raised
Scion Lowell to a chair where
little by little the flush Of life
returned to the old mans
cheeks. His eyes opened. he
tried to speak. but could not.
Grim Pleasure
"Take him outside" Dick or
dered. Get him into the air."
Then his eyes fell grimly to
Sari. what I have to do now
I want to do alone"
He waited, motionleSs, while
Barnes, half carrying, half sup
porting his dropping burden,
passed down the stairs, and a
moment later the sound of their
steps on the porch outside told
Dick that he and the killer were
alone at last.
(TO be Continued
Copyright, 1884, by Tom Gill, DistrIhuta
by King Features Syndicate Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
NOW READ ON

''What you going to do?"
"Break you, Nick. Break you I've broken others
who have tried to deal cards from the bottom of
the pack. I'm going to teach you lesson the men
of the desert won't forget When l am through the
sorriest peon on the border will be fortunate COM
pared to you. 1t will be long time before anyone
tries again to make tool of Scion Lowell You the
strong of the Southwest-and that boy of mine
beat you at your game. still can't understand
how let you come between with that fawning,
lying way of yours: Price was right when he said
today you and are through. Do you what I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

Scion Lowell and Sari Clash
In Finish Fiqht
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

big Boss" Lo0eU political in Washington Nth
Nick Sarg his Manager plans vast irrigation project
in Verde Areona They haze forced the rancers to- sell
their holdings for pittances
Bruce and Dick Lo1DaI oppose their father and Dick
finds evidence of Sars crookedness Bruce is murdered
Dick defeats Bull Pablo, of Sarts forensem, in
pistol contest ut the u s. Army post Sari political
influence to haze the military forces disperse
meeting ranchers led By Dick and Barnes Dick shoots
Pablo, then fees to the mountains
Nora visits him there and spends the night IN the
1vhch Dick hos made his headquarters She is followed
By Sars gmmen and soldiers on her nert trip to the
hideout
Dick is 1Vounded. Nor amakes her 4Uay back to the
ranch and Dick is dire to IN the rocks hemmed
IN By Sor's He escapes aUhen he finds natural
tunnel through the Barrier.
Dick tricks Sari into selling land and stock IN the irr-
cation project In blind rage Sar kills Stub in cold
blood and then goes to the hospital and "sences Pablo
Scion LoweN returns from Washington and goes aCith
Sar5 to lonely mountain house for conference. Dick
fOLO1Cs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09


The man made no answer.
His tawny eyes, glinting in the
hmplight, glared with a new,
strange ferocity up at the stern
face of the man before him,
and for a moment his body
quivered, then throwing back
his head, Sari laughed.
tangled, discordant laughter
1t was, filling the room with
the hated sound of it, and now
he too rose and thrust his face
close to Lowell's.
"You fool" he Snarled, and
at the savage venom of his
tone the older man stepped
back. you blind, domineering
fool! Yes, I tricked you
not once but many times. And
perhaps the best trick of all
was bringing you here alone to
el Toro."
Again that jeering laughter
thrust up from out the depths
OF the mans h tie poisoned
soul. MaleVolence burned in his
eyes as he saw crashing about
him the shattered wreckage of
all his plans. Ra ging, he
walked the length of the little
room, fighting for control be-
fore he could speak again.
Facing Ruin
$50 you're through with me?
You know all about me? Well,
III tel: you things you don't
know, and when I'm done, let
me see you make good your
boast to ruin me. You say you
took me out of the gutter and
made me a power here in the
Southwest.
Was that for me?" He
laughed. 1T was to feast, your
own selfish, lonely pride. You
dominated me from the first
because you couldn't dominate
your own two sons. You tried
to mould me-to make of me
the thing you Wanted-and you
Gid your work well-a little too
well. For I, who stand here,
your creation, am too strong
Tor you now.
Yes, you're right-that sur
Vey was a lie. A lie from be-
ginning to end. I fooled you as
fooled every man in Verde"
Tauntingly he glared into
LoWells drawn face. mo, not
every man-all but one. One
man suspected-Bruce, that
precious son of yours. He
started a survey of his own.
Thought he'd catch up with me
. and tell Papa all about it,"
Sari'S voice cracked. "Well, I
got him. You hear that? I got
him while I was back there in
the East, putting up your van.
1ty, feeding your pride. A word
to Bull Pablo was enough. Bull
Pablo killed Bruce by my orders,
but he'll never tell-nor will
you"
Heavy BLOW
Brokenly LowelIs body
Slumped back into the chair.
He flinched as if beneath a
killing blow.
you treacherous yellow
dog" he gasped.
Again Sari laughed, and with
the back of his hand wiped his
hot, moist lips. And still be-
lieving yourself above all dan
ger from such scum of the
earth as Nick Sari, you came
with him to ell Toro to threaten
him. That was a blunder, Scion
Lowell, bad blunder, for
you're not yet king, even here
on the border. What becomes
Of your threats when I tell you
you'll never leave this canyon
alive? Look, you boasting fool"
From beneath his coat Sari
jerked an automatic. What
now of your threats to break
me-to make an outcaSt of
me?"
Dead white, Lowell'S face fell
forward, and with a sheer of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

A curtain slid away, revealing DIAL ten feet in
diameter covered with many symbols. Lights dim
med throughout the Temple; one bright beam of real
sunlight concentrated into narrow finger, shot
across the dial, showing one symbol in relief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

From the World of Darkness, where the Sun
God shines without being known, this finger comes
to us to mark the only calendar clock in the Land
OF the Sum- It tells us that it is time to select
his victim"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
BRITAIN WAS CONVINCED

is inevitable that the disaster which overlook the dirig be Macon should have important bearing upon the gov ernments policy with respect to the construction o any lighter han-ar craft for the Navy Department in the future Obviously the development of the drgble IS still in highly experimental stage. Against the remarkable success of the Graf Zeppelin it's regular flights across the South Atlantic must be ptted long series o disasters many of which have involved only destruction o the ship but also heavy loss of life The British government already has concluded that after all considerations have been taken into account, these risks not justified
 was the crash of the drgbe RIO in October l930 that led the British government to discontinue its eXper menation with such ships The R-10l, built with public funds maiden voyage to India to demonstrate the practcabty of tying the British empire together by air when was destroyed in storm. Nearly fifty persons were killed in the accident including the Minister for Ar Al though sister ship the R-100 already had completed sue cessful flight Canada few months earlier the government ordered that it be unked and the frame attened out with steam roller.
 Even before the disaster to the Macon American eX- perence with drgibes had been worse than the British from the point of view of losses sustained The evidence IS overwhelming against resumption of these costly and dangerous eXperiments-KanSas City Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
PEACE HIGHWAY LINKS TWO CONTINENTS

While keep attention fixed on more spectacular things of the greatest public works projects de- vsed by human beings slowly coming nearer to compile tion
 This is the great motor highway which will, some day. link Alaska with Argentina and provide smooth uptodae roadway for tourists all the way up and down the two Am erican continents.
 It will be 150OO miles long, when completed Of this length $500 miles will lie north of the Panama Canal and is noteworthy that all but about 1,8OO miles of this North American section is passable for automobiles.
 Nearly half of the from Fairbanks, Alaska, to the United States is in service Meanwhile to the south can proceed from Texas Mexico City without trouble, and more than third of the from Texas to Panama is open
 So slowly but steadily this tremendous highway takes shape and the least striking thing about it is the fact that is coming into being for different set of reasons than any of the famous highways of the old days
 The greatest road built will exist simply to give people chance broaden their horizons Nowadays the tourist and not the soldier the merchant is king-Daly Olympian.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10

Selfshness holds back progress.
 You should boost your city.
 Citizens who have boosted their home city along buSl ness lines usually have something to show for it.
 In many cities the organized business men have been busy They have gone after the business of the home city and surrounding country in business-like manner.
 The organized business of live cities encourage ing agriculture aiding and assisting production and const ruction and encouraging and helping ambition.
 They know that what helps the home city helps them. These cities profit by the mistakes of other cities.
 There activity creative and productive of good results as just good conmon-sense boosting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
Hospital

Box 42 ........ ........ ........ .... Hospital
 One blast of Siren. fire East of Fire Station; two blasts of siren, fire West of Fire Station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
Fire Alarm Boxes
LOCATION FIRE ALARM BOXES

Box 13 ........ ........ ......- At OttOSOn'S Box Ii ... ... West of LOmen Com. Box g ........ ....... Linton and 3rd,
 at Brewsters Box p ........ ........ Catholic Church Box 31 .-...... ........ ...----- 1st and ID,
 at Rynnings Box 32 ........ ...... .... North D St.,
 at AndersOns Box 33 ..-..-.. ........ NohaiicO
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-10
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?

By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma
Evening star., 1935-07-09

1870 NJ ST. NV RMS. B.. AND L H !;
Electrolux. Corner. unusually cool; linen,
dishes etc. reduced tn 81 North 2kSh
Evening star., 1935-07-09
RELIGIOUS PLANT
TO MEXICO URGED
Knights of Columbus Ask
Roosevelt to Protest
Catholic Ban.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy buC hooOSlhtCu 1900.
Representations to the Mexican
government by the United States
against alleged interference with
Catholic religious worship were advo-
Gated yesterday to President Roosevelt
by a delegation of the knights Of
Columbus.
The delegation also urged that the
administration favor the resolution Of
Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho,
authorizing investigation of religious
conditions in Mexico by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. The
group did not mention Ambassador
Daniels, criticized by some Catholics
in the early stages of the religious
trouble in Mexico.
I'VE propose" said Martin H. Car
mody, the supreme knight, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, that the Government
of the United States take the same
course regarding prosecutions in Mex
leo that it has taken regarding reli-
g1ous persecution in other countries.
This Government has made repre-
sentations against the persecution of
Jews in Russia and Rumania. of
Protestants in Spain, and of Chris
tians in the ottoman empire 1t is
said that this Government looks with
disfavor on the deprivation of the
religious rites of the people"
There was no comment at the
White House on any prospective
notes.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Man Boycotted 43 Years.

When George Stone was awarded
$425 state compensation in court at
Portlaoighise, Irish Free State, for the
malicious burning of his house at
Monascrebin on october IA, 1884, the
story of 43 years of hostility toward
the man by the community was re-
vealed. Judge Gleason said Stone
had been boycotted since 1892, and
regular attacks we're made upon his
house until 1880, when his cattle
were stolen from the lands of Rev. M.
Butler. In 1915 Stone was attacked
and had to draw a revolver and shoot
o man in self-defense. For this he
was tried and acquitted. In 1920 an
unknown person fired into his house.
In 1921 his father died and the road
was blocked with trees to interfere
with the funeral.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
TEXAS ATTACK
B0UNCES ON FOE
Backers Of Presidents Son Seek
Removal of Dallas Attorney
in Dispute.

DALLAS, Tex. CP).-A clique of
rebels who lost an attempt to oust
Elliott Roosevelt as first vice president
of the Young Democratic Clubs of
Texas may have to take their own
medicine.
Still smarting from demands of the
febellious group that the Presidents s
son be removed on the grounds he
had been illegally elected, loyal Roose-
welt men have started a movement to
oust their foes from positions they now
hold in the organization. Jack Bur-
roughs, youthful Dallas attorney, who
resigned his position in the State group
so Young Roosevelt might nold Office
says the rebels face election through
executive action.
But Phil Overton, another Dallas
attorney, champion of States rights
and leader of the movement against
Roosevelt, declares he's mot whipped"
Meanwhile, Roosevelt. who his foes
charged was mot well enough &C
quainted with governmental and po-
litical problems of Texas" to hold his
Young Democratic post, is building a
home near Fort Worth. After Dallas
Young Democrats had defeated the
resolution in tumultuous session, he
said:
That's fine. III do my best"
Overton's attack on young Roosevelt
followed Elliott's speech before the
State Convention at Amarillo, during
which he Endorsed constitutional
amendments to perpetuate principles
Of the national recovery act. The
fight against this New Yorker trying
10 run Texas business" as Overton
described Roosevelt, started soon after.
1t reached climax at Dallas when
Overton's followers presented the
formal custer resolution, which failed.
Evening star., 1935-07-09

2120 G ST. NV AND . ROOM FUR
nished apts maid service. Also sleeping
rooms. Phone West 1875
Evening star., 1935-07-09

nished ! room and bath complete: suitable
two: hotel service OPTIONAL months or
longer; reasonable. Apt. 2O4 after $50.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
Library to Fight Moths.

Barcelona (Spain) University Ii
brary will fight moths and worms
which have thrived in century of
dust and dirt accumulated on the
shelves.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
MOTOR TRAVEL.
CONTINUED.

YOUNG MAN TO ACCOMPANY PARTY
on 12-day trip to Mexico. leaving July l6:
share expenses. Call Walnut S62G-J after
5 pm. 10.
LEAVING FOR SAN DIEGO AND Los
Angeles about July 15; can take 3 passen-
gers; late model sedan. Met. 4294. H.
Evening star., 1935-07-09
WITH BRAINS

Who is aggressive and has the ability
and energy to produce. Must be neat in
appearance and well educated; a salesman
who is capable Of handling any situation
sary. Many leads furnished and excellent
cooperation A permanent position with
a f1ne, income. Please sive qualifications
and phone number. Address BOX 257-K,
- -
Evening star., 1935-07-09

GIRL, colored. honest and reliable. wants
day work or part time. Phone Lincoln
Evening star., 1935-07-09

GIRL. colored. neat. honest. wants day S
work, Job in doctors ONCE. store or part
time: we'll experienced. Lincoln 39l9-J.
Evening star., 1935-07-09

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1926 10th ST NV
One room and kitchenette; also rooms.
| kitchennttn and he III. rnfnrfa hle
Evening star., 1935-07-09
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Lost and Found Advertisement
may be found on page ALL.
HELP--MEN.

I-lNAEfNs
AUTO BODY, FENDER q PAINT NAN 40
30 basis. 4532 Wisconsin ave: NV.
AUTO REPAIR MAN, 40-60 basis. 4o32
Wisconsin ave: NV.
AUTOMOBILE sALEsMEN--We have an
excellent proposition to offer three am
bilious men with experience IN the AUG,
mobile sales field; TRANSPORTATION suppiiro q
able them to increase their earnings. See
NE EobseTtS, xss Ttx,ns Addison .5 Chevrolet
I.essed n sSaRs see I Mr.
between 7:3O and pm, Leo Rocca. Inc.'
q N. Y. ave: ne.
BOY. white, IS years. fol-. gents furnish
BUTIFR. white: scandinavian preferred:
skilled In carving and preparing appetizers
and salads: good position. Address BOX
CLERK-Must have drying permit. must
COAL SALESMEN-Commissi 81 a ton.
Lord Baltimore Coal Corp 1924 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV.
COLLECTOR. not over 80 years old, to
nent position: car necessary. Apply 40
1919 F st. NV.
FDTTORIAL AsSOCIATE-The controlling
owner Of a nationally known publication
who has had Fl panss an IN
eiate who has editorial experience. and can can
assume, position as editor in chief Of the
make q nominal investment in the enter
prise; The publication Is 10 Years years ,ion 1ln
nd i VEN he ss 81 p M CARDS Be
ssieys you az tie rishs party; write fab5s bs
sprangsd. uus At W which time ali information
VIII be given. Address Box 42o-K'' Star
Evening star., 1935-07-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.
(Continued,l !

I34O 18th ST. N.w-Attractive room;
excellent meals for girls.
l7Os n. Il. AVE. (near Dupont Circle)-
/ single l double. Semi-private bath. ele-
vator. phone; balanced meals.
1923 K ST. NV. the Lee:Mardue-Nicely
furnished single and double rooms. semi
private baths; excellent board. 16.
1745 RHODE ISLAND AVE N.W.--Single
room with three windows: also ATTRACTIVE
double room; excellent nneal1. 1S'
Evening star., 1935-07-09

2201 MASS. AvE.--Vacancies; cool. de-
| Nghtful single and double rooms with
board; electric fans; shady lawn; reason
able; Summer rates 13s
Evening star., 1935-07-09

FOUR MEN with some selling ability who
have previously contacted housewives, to
sional positions. Earnings while training,
S12-S15, guaranteed, drawing account and
commission. Also man with car. Apply
50 am. and 1-3 p.m., S26 investment