davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. January IS. lP.-Eggs
10 rregular Mixed 1I2e e9GTs special
30a3ll2: standards and commercial stand
ards 29a29i2; frstS. 2si4; mediums. 40
pounds 5 ehetks dses Nc r. p9unas
standards. 26s26I2 frsts. 2512a26; sec
onds 25a2512
fowls. 15a1S; turkeys, lsa25; other freight
grades unchanged.
Live poultry. BY express: Chickens. Ia
10. broilerS. 1alS: fowls, l2a19: turkeys.
1Sa25; other express grades unchanged.
Dressed poultry quiet. All fresh and
frozen Grades UNCHANGED.
Butter. S.55s: firm. Creamery. firsts
fSS-91 scores). 3017a32Ha: seconds (s4-s1
scoresl. 29i2a30: centralized go scorel.
Sl3Aa32: other grades unchanged.
Cheese 99.l55: firm. Prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1935-01-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January 1s lP.-Butter
33a321z; extras C92l 3l1a; extra first
La0-9D. 3094a3l; frsts $3.50. 29l2i
3Oi2; seconds ts6-sD. y i2a2sl2; stand
Sales 134 tubs extras 81 u; one ca
standards 3114 Eggs. 2.436; steady: ex
ira frsts. 21a21l2: fresh graded firsts
26a21: current receipts 25l2; refriger
ators. "4h4 No egg sales
Poultry. live % trucks. firm. prices un
changed. Dressed turkeys firm, prices un
Changed
Potatoes. 20; on track. 22s; total U. 8
shipments. 616; dull supplies liberal. de-
mand and trading moderate; oo WIS Wisconsin a1I
quality s5as71a: commercial Grade. '16
idaho Russets u S. No. |. 80 laa1 s.
fine quality. large size. so; Colorado NC
Clures U S. No. l. 2.15.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
UTILITY BONDS SOLD.

NEW YORK. January 18 R.-
Private sale of $778,0OO first mort
gage Az per cent bonds of Minnea-
polls Gas Light Co. was announced
yesterday by F. w. Seymour, presi-
dent. Proceeds will be used to defray
in part the cost of adapting the sys-
TEN for the distribution of a mixture
of manufactured and natural gas.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Radio Corp. Votes
Dividend to Meet
Preferred Arrears
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18.-Directors
of the Radio Corp. of America today
declared a dividend covering all ac-
cumulations on the preferred "A
stock, amounting to s9.621a share
Directors of the General Foods Co.
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of As cents a share on the common
stock, payable February Is to stock
Of record February /.
Directors of the Associated Dry
Goods Co. declared a dividend Of So
q share on the preferred stock, payable
March to stock Of record February
z. This is the first payment since
sL50,, was ordered on June l. 1882.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
STEEL RAIL BIDS ASKED.

NEW YORK, January IS @.-The
Southern Pacific Co. has asked for
bids on 26,740 tons Of steel rails, and
New York Central Railroad Co. Is
accepting bids up to January 20 on
$4,000 tons Of reinforcing steel for
track depression work and for the
West Side elevated section in New
York.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
COTTON BATTLES
NEW DEAL CHIEFS
Lag in Foreign Buying
Threatens to Upset
Control Hopes.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Einanci Writer

Cotton, the major item in the
United States export trade and second
largest contributor to its farm income
last year. is wrinkling the brows of
some of the New Dealers
Foreign buyers have been snubbing
the South's No. product in the world
market and threatening to upset CAL
culations as to how fast the country,
through its production restriction
plan, could reduce its burdensome
surplus
The national quota just announced
by Secretary Wallace for next season
points to a substantial increase in out
put, providing nature does its part
Meanwhile. exports are running far
behind last year and shippers have
been restive.
Under the circumstances, cotton
planners here have turned their
thoughts to the possibility of an in
ternational restriction agreement, as
disclosed at the White House.
Output Cut Sharply.
Nature, with a drought, and the
Government collaborated to bring
down production from about l3000,0 900
bales in the two preceding seasons to
around 9,700,000 in the current cotton
year.
With textile operations picking up
steadily since September. the outlook
was believed good for domestic con-
sumption of between 5,500,000 and
100000 bales
Exports last season fell nearly a
million bales to about 100000. How
ever, it was considered fair export
business and with a continuation of
shipments at that rate there was pros
pect Of sharp slash in the accumu-
lated supply.
But 1t has not worked out that way.
Exports for the season which be-
gan August l are less than 100000,
decline Of about 1862 900, compared
with the corresponding period of the
preceding season. Usually the busiest
months OF the export season are the
last three of the year.
Opinion Is Divided.
What caused the falling off in for
eign demand for American cotton
divides opinion. At least. there is a
divergence in emphasis.
Government authorities are dis
posed to stress decrease in consump-
tion in some foreign countries, notably
Germany. Germany's takings of
American cotton from August to the
end of December fell to 10000 bales
from $4,000 in the like period of the
previous season.
Lack of foreign exchange and Ger
manys effort to be self-sufficient in
part explained its smaller demand.
In addition, some Of the gold bloc
countries, notably France, struggling
with deflation, have had less need for
cotton as their mills curtailed opera
tionS.
Blame Peg on Market.
But the cotton trade leans toward
another Interpretation. Some cotton
men have assailed the Governments
lending policies and crop-control pro-
gram of the last two years as chiefly
responsible The 12-cent loan on cot
ton, they argue, puts peg under the
domestic market.
In consequence, they add, the
United States has been holding the
bag" and permitting its competitors
in the world market to get rid of their
offerings by underselling.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
BONDS ARE FIRM
ON BROAD front
All Groups Appear to Share
Improved Trend, but AC-
tivity Is Moderate.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18.-Firmness
was general throughout the bond list
today, with all groups appearing to
participate in the more cheerful
feeling.
Activity was moderate. but tended
to increase a little as gains were
scored
Rails gave consistently better per-
formance, with a few issues lifting as
much as point. Great Northern 4l2s
at IT'S, Baltimore &, Ohio 41as at 5534
and Southern Railway As were among
the best gamers, averaging better than
a point higher each.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
- A. Ar.a,;otnd praer
(Reported by chas ., Barney 3 60:
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on Janu-
ary 10 was: Receipts. SS1 Ass. 500; 81; ex-
81 @ IfS Il; $ao 81 sSstSns SS receipts for
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. S1,9S6. .O1O. $3.50: expenditures, S3,-
S34 sol. 566.9s Gncluding 81 .977. 633.
65776 Of emergency expendituresl; excess
sf sssesa' sxpesei!ssIsss sss4s4 0i0
Receipts for January 16; 1894 (com-
parable date laSs s5 yea s1l
1894. .I72 1886. Customs receipts for
the month. S14, 16e, ,326. 6.O3.
Receipts for the fiscal year. 81 sos .304. =
including ST. .62l. .6s5. .i6O.46 OF emergency
expenditures: excess Of expenditures. ST.
096.23.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK January II lP1.-Foreier
Others in cents: Great Britain-.Demand
4 ssia: cables. .sSia: To-day bills 4.s194
France-Demand. -6,5s'4: cables. 6.5s'4
Italy-Demand s;51ia: cables. SSH.
40 O5: Holland, 81 As: Norway. "a .55
Sweden. 25.1S: Denmark. 21 81: Finland
Portusal 4 "A Greece .931a; Poland. 1s s5
Czechslovakia. 411la: Yugoslavia. 2.21l "a
Austria. 1850: Hungary. '29 65: Rm
mania OIL; Argentina. '32 SO; Brazil
S5s: Toxic 2s43: Shanghai. 35.05
Hongkong 1855; Mexico City tSivel
prsol. o1S5 Montreal in New York
100 l212: New York in Montreal. 99.S7i2
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.
3y the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED PTtSS.
LONDON-Trading on the Stock Ex.
change was cheerful today. genera
Improvement took place early especiallE
in gilt-edged securities. industrial ano
gold mining shares. but profit taking later
caused slight recessions. Trans Atlantic
issues recovered part of their early losses
The market closed irregular.
PARIS.-Trading was favorable on the
Bourse today with notable advances in
Air Liquide and De Beer shares. The
closing was firm.
BERLIN.-Mining shares stiffened in
early trading on the Boerse today which
became more active later. The closing
was sustained
Evening star., 1935-01-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. January 1s tP.-Live
poultry. new Matched broilers. Plymouth
Rocks. 17a1s: mixed colors. 15a16; tur-
KEYS. toms 20a2"
Dressed poultry. chickens nearby. 23a31
Evening star., 1935-01-18
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January 1s iP,.-Silver
futures opened easier: January. 541Ob:
March. 54.35b: May. "a sob: July. 55.35b:
october. 56.35b; December, STOOD. Bid
Evening star., 1935-01-18
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. January 1S LP,.-Crude
rubber futures opened quiet. 10 to l3
lower; January, unquoted; March, 13. 10:
May, 1926: July, 134 45-46.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, January Is R).-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 54A.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
|RONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
LIBERTY BONDS.

High. Low. 265.
sxs 1s32.47,,.., lo47 1O44 1047
st ov AZ s2-47. l03 25 l03 20 lOS rs
eth ~ As33-3S
80 called. 1922 102 1O2
Evening star., 1935-01-18
FEDERAL LANK BANKS

NEW YORK. January Is lP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Closing quotationsD
Evening star., 1935-01-18
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, January Is lP.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1935-01-18
James. r & c - '39.

Kan c r 8 & M 4s So.
K CF&M RI Is '36 CTS
Kan Cy P&L ANS 81.
Kan Cy P&L lhs'61 .
Kan c Sou 1st - so.
K G Sou RI in So so. =.
Kan c Ter lst q so. .
Kelly Spr Tire IS "a.
Kendall 6hs'48 WV.
Kings Co Elec & Pwr
pur mon IS '97
Kings Co Elsv Is '49.
Kinney tGR) 7hs SO
Krssge Foun 6S 80. ..
Evening star., 1935-01-18

BALDWIN Loco 6s 40. 1O2M 1929 1O2A
Evening star., 1935-01-18

36A 36A 36A
36K 36h 36A
106 l06 106
111& l11h 11lh
n 76h 76H
70 70 70
106M LOG LOG
So 52h So
i02& 102st 102%
145h 145k 145h
95h 95k 95h
1929 1924 102%
102M l02A l02%
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
Social News
Virginia ViSger

The first meeting of the Senior
ietta club was held Thursday eve
ming at the George Byrd home with
Miss Rena Savage as hostess
Eighteen members were present
The main event of the evening was
a seavenger hunt with the prizes
going to the Misses Margaret Rey-
more, Beatrice Hacker and Elaine
Pettijean. Proceeding the lunch
served by the hostess as short bus
mess meeting was held.
Miss lone MCGEE and Miss Virgil
Hopkins were guests of the club.
Their next meeting is to be at the
home of Miss Fay Rupp November
IL.
Wednesday afternoon the Girls
Club held a meeting in the assem-
bly, with a good percentage of the
members present.
The newly drawn-up Constitu-
ton was read and approved. The
girls also signed up for the activ-
tiles that they aim to carry out
this year.
Miss Helen Michaelson acted as
chairman. Meetings of the club are
to be held once a month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
Horoscopes

October 8, 9-You are very loving
and true, always show yourself as
you are, and no one doubts your
genuineness. You are thorough,
painstaking, and have much origin
atty. People have implicit conf
dence in your Judgment and ability,
Although rather positive and COM
bative, you attract the same sort of
people and have many warm
friends. ~
October 10, IL, 12-Your nature
shows rather strong intuitional and
psychic traits. You are somewhat
reserved and opinionated, but true
and loyal to your friends and con-
scientious in all your dealings. You
are refined and tasteful, like good
society and dear lover of nature,
especially in her solitary aspects
This is fortunate for you, for in
your work you are apt to burn the
candle. at both ends. <@s.,s
October Is, 14-You should not
go through life alone as you love
deeply, and need to be loved in re-
turn. You are mechanically inclin-
ed, but improving and completing
what others have left unfinished,
rather than originality. You are an
apt pupil. Vi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
Music
Arthur Dutton

Arrangements have been made
with Billy Diem Of Pasco to substi-
tute at football games for Harlan
Carlson on the trombone, who is
suiting up for the game, and actual
" getting into them. Let's give
them both a good hand.
The Boys glee club is working on
a new song entitled Il Hear the
Bees a Hummin'." Hum It pretty,
boysl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
BY PHILIP MARTIN

b1 tHlLlf MAnllN
4 TNTYING the Gordian KIN 10 {
was a simple chore compared
with the problem facing grid
mentors this year: that OF find.
ing an adequate defense for the
discussed lateral pass.
Until recently the weapon was
nothing more than a constant
threat to keep the enemy from
breaking away from the stand
ard seven-m man line defense.
But tactical changes. which
now make passing on any down
from anywhere In the field a
strategical maneuver instead of
a risk. have transformed football
into a wide-open contest some
what resembling English rugby.
and have placed the lateral
heave on a par with other Of
fensive measures.
( Widespread use in 1884 OF
short passes behind the line OF
scrimmage apparently began q
new era in grid warfare.
A study of 1884 scores reveals
the influence OF the lateral In the
unprecedented number of upsets
and top-heavy- scores entered In
last years record books. "
+ ATERALS foated through the
air with the greatest OF ease.
and coaches who didn't climb on
the bandwagon were run over.
To counteract the lateral, the
natural move was to spread the
defense: but a wide-open de-
Tense left the forward wall at
the mercy of off-tackle thrusts
covered by battling reverses and
dizzy shifts: which. in turn. gave
the impression that more back
hand fiips were on the way.
A fast.charging line. breaking
up the surge of passes before
they get under way. is thought
by some coaches to be a solution
of the puzzle. This. however.
would leave the secondary on
its own to stave of the opposi-
ton forward wall. with no one
to back up the ends IL a flank
play is in order.
A man-for-man defense, akin
to that employed In basketball,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
USED CARS & TRUCKS

1882 Chevrolet coach
1881 Chevrolet coach
1880 Chevrolet sedan, with trunk
1880 Ford coupe, with trunk
1880 Plymouth sedan
1929 Nash Standard sedan
1928 Chevrolet coach
1928 Chevrolet coach with trunk
1927 Buick Standard coupe, new
tires
1926 Chrysler coupe
1928 GMC 11h-ton truck, $115
Essex coach, $25
Model T Ford coupe, $40
Model T Ford truck, $40
Model T Ford pickup, $40
Model T Ford roadster, SIS
Small Down Payment-Easy Terms
A. A. ANDERSON CHEVROLET
COMPANY
Phone 100 Kennewick, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

is another bunch for stemming
the tide Of tricky laterals.
CPEAKING OF basketball. Fran.
- els Schmidt. outstanding ex-
ponent OF aerial combat on the
gridiron. is said TO have taken
his Ohio State lads on the bas.
ketball court last winter and.
with a football. thoroughly
schooled them in the correct
manner OF passing. This may be
a tip-off on what Buckeye oppo-
sition may expect this year.
Perhaps the foremost advo-
cate Of the lateral pass is Andy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
SPORTS
John Stafford

The Kennewick high school foot
ball team won a shut-out victory
over Grandview high school team
last Friday by a score of $50. 1t was
a good game and lot Of the second
and third string boys got to play.
This Friday the 18th. the Ken
newick team plays Yakima at Yak
lima. This game will be new eXper-
fence for the Kennewick boys. be-
cause it will be the first time they
have played Yakima and it will be
played at night under lights. This
will be hard game for them and
they, will be out playing at their
beSt.
Let's have a large crowd of root
ers up there so as to cheer for our
team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
Insects in the World

1t is not known definitely how
many kinds of insects there are in
the world. Probably there are be-
tween 100000 and 100000 spe-
cies. The number already describ-
ed is about 65O,0O0. Entomologists
have been studying and describing
insects at an average rate of $500
a year for the last 166 years. Re
Gently new kinds of insects have
been described at the rate of about
5000 per year, but even at this rate
it will take at least 500 years to
complete the task of describing all
of the kinds believed by specialists
actually to exist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

Kerr. whose Colgate boys were
some pumpkins last year.
On the other hand, Jock Suth.
erland OF Pitt and Charlie Bach.
man OF Michigan State. firmly
oppose liberalism as an offensive
measure. Sutherland. for i'm
stance. bemoans the fact that ex-
cellent defensive work now can
be nullified by the mere zip OF
a ball.
But. whatever your views, L
must be admitted the lateral fur
nishes a live topic in grid circles
when the conversation begins to
lag. #.s'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

covered in the construction Of a city
park in Marksville, La. One side Of
the clay relic has a design typical
of the southern mound builders. The
reverse side has a design associat-
ed with the culture of the mound
builders of the Ohio valley.
The mound builders were a race
of people which preceded the no
mad type Indians which the first
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
Activities
Vivian Hunt

A class meeting was called for the
seniors last week and after some
discussion the class decided upon
distinctive gold rings, which every
student will be more than proud to
wear.
Mrs. Frank Maupin formerly
Miss Catherine Miller) entertained
the senior English class last week
by singing a number of old English
lyrics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

white man found in this continent.
1t has long been impossible to es-
tablish a link between them and the
known Indian tribes. When they
first came to America, or when and
how they became extinct is still q
mystery.
For the century between l772
and 1872 the mound guilders pro-
voked one of the greatest controv-
ersies in American science.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Man
to handle vending machine route,
Kennewick and surrounding towns.
Part or full time. No selling. Per-
manent. $25 weekly. $3.50 cash re-
quired, secured. When replying
state if you have cash available. For
interview write Box d this office. c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
Oldest Bowling Alley

What is said to be the oldest bowl
ing alley in the world is still opera
ting in Dinkelspiel, Germany. Ac-
cording to legend, bowling is sup
posed to have had its origin there
during the Thirty Years war when
the defenders of the town rolled
rocks down from the city walls to
repel the invaders, thus registering
the first strike" etc. ,->-.-. .,.s ,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
MOUND BUILDERS FURNISH
ONE OF GREATEST PUZZLES

A long sought but never found
link between the celebrated mound
building Indians of the Ohio val
ley and another race of mound
builders who lived in what is now
the state of Louisiana, is in possess
sion of the Smithsonian institution.
1t is an almost intact clay pot, un-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
Editorial
Eugene Babcock
Improve the Broadcaster


The BroadcaSter is and has been
operated by the senior class Why
can't we have the cooperation Of
the other classes. Let them express
their views and ideas. The paper
should be an all-school affair. Also
the Broadcaster should be improv-
ed-made larger. A greater variety
of things should be included in it.
1t should cover all the activities.
organizations, sports and etc.
Other schools have a school pa
per. Why not KennewickP Our
printer will print all the news that
we give him. Why not give him a
lot more to print.
Let us get together and make our
school bigger and better!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10

WANTED--Will the boy who bor-
rowed mellophone from Mrs. Lee
M. Lampson please return it. Suit
able reward for information lead
ing to it's location. Mrs. Lottie
Lampson. ..<@ 28tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
USED CARS & TRUCKS

1884 IL ton International, long.
wheel base, dual tires, good bed.
Purchased new August 1884. 10000
miles, motor in good shape. This is
an exceptional buy at ----$695 90
T Model Ford, long wheel base,
7:5ox20 tires, good rubber, motor in
Al shape, Ruckstel and Jumbo
transmissions. Will haul anything
anywhere. Sale price $50. 90
1929 international Six Speed spec
iial. Good rubber and several thous-
and miles left in the motor. Yours
for --------
1s27 Chevrolet 1 ton. Good rubber,
good bed and the motor-well, come
in and see for yourself. You can't
beat this anywhere for the money.
Going at .------------------- -----------$125.00
1928 Chevrolet De Luxe sedan with
Kari Keen trunk. Good tires, motor
in the pink Of condition. This is a
real buy for ------------------$225.O0
1928 Standard Nash sedan. Motor
rebored. AS these are not fast NOV
ing cars we are offering to trade
for cows, horses or mules. Worth
your while to investigate ----$150.00
1925 Buick with pickup box.
Phone 119 or call at T.
CONLEN AUTO AND IMPLEMENT
COMPANY, Inc.
Pasco, Washington
Chrysler plymouth cars
international Trucks
~. 20tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-10
Cocoanut Palms Tropical

The cocoanut palm is probably
native 10 South America, but is now
grown in many tropical countries.
The tree grows TO its final height,
often 100 feet, without leaves or
branches, except the large tuft at
the top. The nuts grow in a bunch
under this tuft and are about the
size Of a grapefruit.