davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-20
WHOLESALE MARTS BUSY.

NEW YORK, May 20 R.-The
wholesale markets here received stim-
ulation last week by a more active
demand for Summer merchandise
particularly from those sections OF
the country that have been expe-
riencing unreasonable weather.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

frm. 47Iea47is; sales. 700: receipts, 500;
shipments, $40; stock: 25. .154.
Rosin firm; sales, 1915; receipts, $50;
B. $40: b. $50: Z, 400: F, 4.3Oa4 81 "a f;
g, H and l. 4.50a4. .52la; K, 4.521aa4 .55;
N, 4.52laa4. 80; y. 4;a0a4e6; VIC, $50;
Evening star., 1935-05-20

IL II Vadsco Sales Corp.
21a4 11A Vanadium Corp. -.
1O1 81 Van Raalte 1st PIT
4sa pa Va-Car Chemical.
27h Is Va-Car Chem So pf
Evening star., 1935-05-20
CottonSeed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm. July, lo83B: September,
l092al094: October, l0.8sB: Decem-
Der, 1885. Sales, Sc contracts.
Bid
Evening star., 1935-05-20
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 20.-Early de-
clines of to 8 points in cotton TO-
day met renewed price fixing and
further demand credited to Govern
ment account in the forward position.
October rallied from 1l77 to 1l.s4
and all new-crop months were ruling
at around Saturdays closing level at
the beginning of the last hour.
July, however, eased from 1908 to
11.99 or points lower.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Robert v. Fleming Is scheduled to
address the annual convention OF tie
New Jersey Bankers Association at
the annual dinner next Friday night
at Atlantic City. j. Howard Ardrey OF
the Federal Housing Administration Is
also on the convention program.
The value of buildings for which
permits were issued in April showed
a gain of IS per cent over April. 1884,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics an
nounced. Compared with March the
value was up 1877 per cent.
The most notable gain in April,
compared with the corresponding
month of 1884 was in new residential
construction, up 1927 per cent. Nom
residential construction showed gain
of 44s per cent and permits for ad-
ditions, alterations and repairs in
creased 47.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

14h ga Ohio Oil (a15c)..
A. Ia Oliver Farm Equip.
n rs Omnibus c pf(S)A.
1871 liz Otis Elevator t60c)
7A ~ Otis Steel. l.........
46 22M Otis Steel pr pf. ....
Is 3S Outlet Co (2). .....
92 40 Owens-IlI GIassf4l
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-16


"SOme Of The Things We Sell"
XMAS XMAS XMAS
Just O. he nrism eason
A FINE ASSORTMENT
Ladies'
japanese Flat Crepe English & American VOTES Pongee
Sets
Bridge Tables Bridge dHh fugame
Cont BrushSe
Chldrns
10
Cadbury
French Burnt Almonds Almonds Nh
Chrctma Puddngs
English n Danish yrups Jams Chow
Cords
for making your Xmas
Perfumes French Powders Beautiful
Our gm be of
cew Christmas suggestions appear
For Mother A German Swiss Wist Watch
Fo her
And Brother: SNanky WrstW atche
For OF he eckerchef and Belt
Cuom's
@eueC Vermont
Famou err Cherry CordF RchM Nader
and life
OUR SERVICE is SECOND
Gtrm nj Jnrn AlRxaunPr
Evening star., 1935-12-30

the holiday, but reports on contracts
for 1886 were gratifying. Marked i'm
provement early in the new year was
widely expected.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 30.-Air-
craft issues came to the front in to-
days stock market, but most other
departments also pointed upward.
While trading was quiet. as is usual
in pre-holiday sessions, gains of TO
2 or more points were shown by the
majority of the leaders.
United States Steel, Bethlehem and
Crucible Steel got up a point or so each
notwithstanding mill operations this
week registered the customary decline
which accompanies the ending of the
yea.
Share gamers included Douglas Air
craft, United Aircraft, Sperry, Curtiss-
Wright "a, New York Central, Santa
Fe. Chrysler. General Motors, Ameri-
can Telephone, Western Union, Good
year, United States Rubber first pre-
ferred, American Can. Allied Chemical.
American Tobacco B" and Liggett g.
Myers B."
The late tone was firm. Transfers
approximated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
CHEMICAL PRICES GO
STILL LOWER SLIGHTLY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 30.-There
was a further slight decline last week
in the average of prices in the mar
kets for heavy and fine chemicals, the
Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter states
in today's issue. A reduction in the
paint materials group outweighed an
advance in the coaltar chemicals aver
age. Business was slowed down by
Evening star., 1935-12-30
CONSTRUCTION AWARDS
UP SHARPLY IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

by LII0 HDoOVIuItN Z IVoo'
NEW YORK, December 3o.-En-
gineering construction awards for the
last week totaled $64, ,3o7. 900, accord
ing to Engineering News-Record. AL
though shortened by the Christmas
holiday. the period recorded one of
the largest volumes Of awards since
October, 1881.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
BOARD DATE CHANGED.

NEW YORK, December 80 P1.-
American Water Works g. Electric
Co. announces that the date of the
meeting of its directors has
been changed from the first Wednes-
day in the month to the first Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, December 80 CP.-
The visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes in BUSH
els: Wheat decreased 504,OO0; corn
increased 982, 900; oats decreased $780,
600; rye decreased 10000; barley
$4,000.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

given in the above table are the annual cash
Unit of 100 shares Annual
extra Accumulated dividends. Paid this Paid
year Companies reported recevershp being reorganzed
Ex
Evening star., 1935-12-30
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December 80 LY.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic. spot and future. 9.25;
export, $40. Tin steady; spot and nearby.
81; future. $500. Iron quiet; No. .,
fob. Eastern Pennsylvania, 2O50: Buff
spot. New York. 4.5Oa4 .55; East St Louis,
4.35. Zinc dull; East st. Louis, spot and
future. 4.S5. Aluminium, 19.00a22. 90.
Anthony. spot IA 90. Quicksilver, 16. .O0a
$500. Wolframite. 15.75a16.Oo.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
LiYerpooI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. December 80 Q7.-cotton.
prices 3 points higher. Quotations IL
pence: American strict good middlinc.
7.0S; good middling 6.7S; strict middlinf,
6.5S; middling. 6.43; strict low middling
62s; low middling SOB: strict good ordi-
nary, $50; good ordinary, 553: futures
closed quiet December. 622: January
6. 6.22; March. 6.22; May. 6.17; July. 6.1@@;
October. 5.93.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. December 30.-Cotton
was quiet but generally steady today
on trade buying and covering which
found very little for sale.
March sold up to 1l30, or points
net higher, and was ruling around
1927 in the late trading. with the
midafternoon market showing net ad-
vanceS of 2 to 3 points.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Rights Expire.

" Budd Mfg Apr 16 2% 2M 2A
"a u LudIum Stl. Jan 70 II v II "
Evening star., 1935-12-30

Patino Mines & Enterprise, Con-
solidated, net income nine months
ended September 80, was s32,l46, VS..
S231 ,5S2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30
Frank H. Waskey Tells Chances In
 Mulchatna Area
By Frank H. Waskey

by dilh H. " "dohSS
 DILLINGHAM;, Feb. Is, - Alas ka, to judge from the news items in your informative and reliable journal is doing her part" in the present world wide effort to seek out and develop new productive gold fields. Anchorage, situated at the hub of the airways of Western Alaska, has not been backward in furnish ing men and means for this search.
 But there remains one considerab- le area, with in few hours flight of The Times office, which has long been known to be mineralized and yet is almost totally undeveloped today.
 Reference is made to the Mulchat- ma Valley, and adjacent areas to the north and west of that rivers drain age
 As early as 1890, Frank Densmore and other early day Yukoners-and such men they were-reached points well towards the head of the Null chatna and found placer gold
 At many subsequent dates coarse gold has been found in different parts of the Mulchatna water she'd
 More than twenty years ago, on the rim of a certain creek in the area gold of the value of more than S200 was mortared from some small quartz veins The alluvial beds in the creek bottom adjoining have never been bed-rocked to this day.
 Intelligent effort to so do, has been made more than once. Even a large China pump failed to handle the ground water. The answer to the problem, is, of course, suitable power drill. And that the expense incident to the putting of such a drill on the ground is justified is attested by the finding of coarse placer colors at other places on the rim of said creek.
 Two things have initiated against the development of this section. One was the dangers mad difficulties of ascending the torrential Mulchatna The other strange as it may seem, was the ease by which, in the past, livelihood could be gained by fish ing for the canneries of Bristol Bay Prospector, must necessarily, from year to year, have a grubstake. Most prospectors worthy of the name pre- fer to earn their own. It was inev- table that men coming to this sec tion to prospect, lured by the stor- es of the big summers earnings of the gill netters, would turn to that occupation for the needed stake. Fine business, but the weeks spent on tide water were the very ones MT. Rainbow Chaser should have been on his way up river and dig ging in the streams.
 In the years prior to the World
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30

War, at the close of the canning season a few men would laboriously pole up river to arrive al the dist ant known mineralized localities about the time of the fall rains.
 Swollen streams, heavy ground water, no frozen ground and oncom- ing winter is not good combina- tion for the prospector no matter how well he may know his beans, or how persistent a packer or digger he may seem to be. The failure of these hardy men to develop real dig gings did not tend to arouse local interest in mining, and for years little or nothing has been done ev- en on those streams where gold was known to occur
 But it is different today, all but the matter of the always necessary grubstake Given the grubstake, and a modest sum for air transportation. and a few hours flight from Anch- orage or Bristol Bay ports will land on one of a dozen mountain lakes heretofore months distant from the outfitting point.
 And during March and April it is safe to say that snow landings may be found within two hours pack of almost any desired point in the area under discussion.
 Drills easily assembled and light enough to be carried by small planes have proved efficient in other dist ricts. These should, in ordinary depth of gravel, overcome the ground water that has so long kept bed rock an unknown quantity on the Mulchatna tributaries
 And when, as seems probable, ac- reage is developed requiring heavy installations of machinery, such equipment and other supplies may be laid down on Lake lliamna by power boat and lighters from Brist- ol Bay steamers, at a freight cost not in excess of present day tariffs, Seattle to Cook Inlet ports.
 More than half the length of the Mulchatna Valley is within half hours flight to Lake Iliamnas north erly shore line.
 And every mile of the rest of the valley is within air ferrying dis tance of the westerly shore of Cook Inlet.
 During the early l9OO's, in at least l two places, Bonanza Creek ana Lam bert's Bar, men working With pan and rocker are known to have made wages With gold at it's present price, these and a half dozen other places that might be mentioned are well worthy of being reinVestigated
 There are today four outfits known to be digging at widely sep arated points in the valley None of them are doing any talking about it. But keep your eye on the Null chatna. And, If so be that you may, obey that impulse pack up the out fit, take Pete CaVanaugh or Andy Edgar or some other equally eX- perienced oldtimer with you, grab plane. and before the snow landing gets poor, seek out for yourself,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30

young "feller,' place to dig in one of the few remaining white spots on the map of Southern Alaska. Yours for more, better and better equipped prospectors,
 Truly,
 FRANK H. WASKEY.
 Anchorage Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.O0 Month By Carrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-27
TIT pr.

The Grapes at this price are made Of satin-faced
rayon damask in jacquard figured designs and rich
and brown. They're pinch-p leated, lined with
sateen, 100 inches wide to the pair and 2A yards
lon0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-27

Pinch pleated Grapes Of spiral rep weave danask
in rose, gold, blue red, green or rust-with full
length Innings to give them body-and tie-backs to
hold them in place. so inches wide to pair "a
yards long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-27

Look at the va s-half and less
than half the RED Ir prices of these
famous towels when perfect! It's one
Of the best assortments we've ever
had-the imperfections are scarcely
noticeable - and they're all heavy,
double thread towels, in sizes that
range from 23x46 to 25x50 inches
Solid colors, fancy block and dot pat
terms, white and colored borders.
Xann,s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-27
$5.77 pr.

Down to- the -foor-length Grapes of lustrous
rayon damask in the new leaf design. Pinch
pleated STYLE lined with sateen. 100 inches wide to
the pair and 234 yards long. Colors: Rose, gold,
blue. green, red, rust, eggshell and brown.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Art on Exhibition.

NEW YORK, July 81 (P.-The first
exhibition of nineteenth century
Italian art held here shows something
of what has been going on since the
great days of Italian painting.
While the French were blazing the
trail of modern art during the last
century the Italians, it appears, were
painting both romantic and realistic
scenes Of the picture postcard type, a
few things Of technical brilliance and
some modern canvases of varying
appeal.
Three Of these artists are already
well known-Boldini, Fortuny and
Mancini. Boldini. fashionable painter
of beautiful women and a sort of John
Singer Sargent and Charles Dana
Gibson rolled into one, is represented
here by Portrait Of a Young Girl, "
which though very deftly painted is
not at all in his usual mood.
Fortuny brilliant painter of whipped
cream trif1es, is likewise represented
by something out of his usual vein.
His "Idyl" is an ornate and worldly
little thing, all gilt and glamour.
ManciniS work, as shown here, is
completely different, combining the
dark browns of Rembrandt portrait
with the loose brush stroke of the
moderns. The result is half old mas
terish, half romantic. OF his six
paintings, Self Portrait" is the most
interesting.
The exhibition is being held at the
Leonardo Da Vinci Art School.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Yacht Clubs
Break Sail
Interest Is Revived in
Old Sport After
Speed Craze.

A DIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, N.
~ Y, July 27.-Sailboat yacht
~ ing, time-honored sport on
4 a Adirondack lakes. which with
In recent years has neen wholly or
partially eclipsed by the more spec
tacular sport of speed3oat racing, is
this season staging a dignlfied come
back with the hearty approval at all OF
the principal recreauonnl centers in
New York's northern vacation land.
Outstanding in the revival on Adj
rondack waterways Is reorganization
of the Upper Saranac Yacht Club.
One Of the most important among
the old-time yacht clubs Of the Adj
rondacks. it was organized in 1907 by
camp owners on the Upper Saranac
Lake and fiourished Until 1922, when
owners on that lake began to vie with
one another in operation Of speed
boats.
The triangular course Is in the
widest part of the Upper Saranac op-
posite the inn. and races will be ap-
proximately IL miles long. Featuring
the races will be the appearance of
the competing yachts each with sails
of different colors. Preliminary races
were held July 4 and over July week
ends.
The st. Regis Yacht Club, organ
lied in September, 1897. has resumed
full operation and renewed interest is
being shown at the Lake Placid Yacht
Club in sailboats. Interest also is
noted in revival Of the sport at points
in the Champlain Valley.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

r T AMILTON, Bermuda, July 27.
IL Visitors to Bermuda are
excited over the reported
a Il finding Of Spanish doubloons
along the beach on the south shore
near Port Royal, and a number of
optimistic adventurerS have dug and
tunneled into the sand hills adjacent
to the south shore. hoping to uncover
caches Of buried treasure.
1t is known definitely that at one
time pirates used to sally forth from
Bermuda to prey upon the richly
laden Spanish ships which sailed from
Mexico and Peru laden with the loot
Of the Incas and Aztecs. The course
Of these treasure ships lay not far
from the Bermuda Islands, and oc-
casionally one Of them would fall into
the clutches of the Bermudian
buccaneers.
These ships carried gold and silver,
marveleusly wrought pieces of crafts
manship, furniture which was antique
even in those days and rare jewels.
1t is the opinion of well-informed
persons in Bermuda that whatever
treasure may have been buried in
years past has already been recov-
cred. In fact, Bermudian homes are
fairly stocked with articles recovered
from wrecked ships and from the
caches Of pirates and privateers.
However, one is apt to find Spanish
doubloons almost anywhere along the
south shore, and the discovery of a
really substantial chest or collection
Of buried treasure is not beyond the
realm Of probability.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Trains GO to Sea. ."

ogden, July 27.-The peculiar ex-
~ perience of going to sea by
rail" across Great Salt Lake in Utah
provides one OF the thrills en- route
from Chicago to San Francisco over
the Southern Pacific.
A short distance out OF Ogden,
Great Salt Lake apparently blocks
further westward progress by rail.
But instead of being turned aside, the
train continues its straight course by
means of a 32-mile causeway across
the inland sea. This long over-water
rail line, completed in 1904. is still
regarded as one of the country's most
remarkable engineering achievements.
The causeway, known as the Lucin
cutoff. cost $8,000,000
Great Salt Lake, ranking high
among the wonders Of the West, is
rs miles long. According to geoiogists.
it was once a sea almost as large as
Lake Michigan. But in time its sur
face sank below the natural outlet
and through evaporation the lake has
become saltier than any outer body of
water in the world, except the Dead
Sea of Palestine.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Tahiti Maids
Inspire New
Beach Styles
Hindu Robe Also Is
Motif for Resort.
Lounging Wear.

By the Associated Press.
ARIS, July 27.-The robes OF
- Hindu students and the South
Sea Island styles of Tahiti have
L inspired more beach styles to
wear while lounging on sandy stretches
this Summer.
Schiaparelli has taken the dhoti-
the draped skirt worn by the Hindu
student-as a model for her latest
beach frock designed of golden yellow
English cravat silk with a skirt ex-
tended upward to swath one shoulder.
The other Is left bare.
Helm favors the "pareos" which
South Sea Island beauties wear as
an inspiration for both swimming and
lounge suits. He adopts them to mod
ern bathing beauties in printed jersey
cut in an intricate pattern and swathed
around the bust and hips.
THE rest of the beach costumes
which will dot this Summers sun
drenched sands are chiefly inspired
by the figure and demands of the mod
ern woman herself, with a general
tendency to expose less epidermis than
last year. There is a strictly tailored
swing to many of them.
In the beach suits and frocks the
trousered cut appears in everything
from brief trunks to fairly long di-
vided skirts. Mainbocher makes trim
suits Of duck or pique combining shorts
and top with tailored jacket. One
OUTFIT is fashioned entirely of white
tablecloth linen and worn with a
bright green Ascot scarf.
Lelong likes shantung beach frocks
with divided skirts falling well below
the knee topped by bright howered
jackets or linen capes. while other de-
signers combine shorts, which end a
few inches above the knee, with color
full shirts and jackets or bare-backed
chintz beach dresses and capes. Long
beach coats Of printed chintz lined
with towling are another 1885 design
for lounging on the sands.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Legends Explain" " Tides.

n1GBY, Nova Scotia, July 27.-The
great tides Of the Bay of Fundy,
which enable 7,000-ton fruit steamers
to make their way up into the fertile
valleys of Nova Scotia rivers which
can be waded across at low tide, are
explained in simple way in Mic Mac
Indian lore.
Untold centuries ago, say the leg
ends, Glooscap, the benevolent but
herculean Great Spirit of the Mic
Macs, decided to make his home atop
the bold bluff of Mount Blomidon,
which overlooks the bay and the
Minas Basin. This mountain is 10
Gated on the inland end Of q great
cape, which extends, crescent shaped,
out into the Bay Of Fundy. At the
tip of the cape, beavers, which were of
giant size In those days, had built a
great dam across the channel, which
connected the Minas Basin with the
Bay of Fundy, thus keeping out the
waters from the sea and making the
MinaS Basin a great lake.
Glooscap became angered at the
beavers and picked up a nearby cliff
and threw it at the dam, smashing it
into pieces. The waters from the Bay
of Fundy rushed into the basin with q
great roar and swirled up all the riv-
ers flowing into the basin. The cliff
Glooscap threw at the dam broke into
two great pieces and still can be seen
at the end of Cape Blomidon. They
now form Cape Split.
The beavers were panic-stricken and
all fled excepting one. Glooscap,
peeved because this evidence Of his
might had failed to daunt tie lone
beaver, tipped a few handfuls Of soil
In his direction to shoe him away. The
earth fell In the water and today forms
the gemlike Five Islands.
AS the waters from Fundy were re-
ceding. from the Minas Basin and its
tributary rivers, Glooscap, began look
ing for a place atop the mountain on
which he could pitch his great tepee.
He could find nothing level enough to
suit him so he broke of the top of
the mountain and threw it out into
the bay, where 1t now is known as
Spencer Island.
This so agitated the waters in the
bay that they flooded all the rivers
flowing into it and once more rushed
up into the Basin Of Minas. The
water worked up SO much momentum
in these two great surges inland that
it has never been able to stop and ever
since has been rushing up into the
bays and inlets twice q day.