davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-28
ARTHUR PETER and w. II. BADEN.
Attorneys,

States for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate court-No. 50: :334. Ad:
ministration:-This is 70 Give Netise; ,;,h;s Thas
has obtained from the Probate Court of
the District Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF CHESTER II.
SAMSON, late Of the District of Columbia;
deceased. All persons having claims AGAINST
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhlbit
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or before
the 29th day Of October: A:D; 1897; other; n
benefit Of said estate. Given under ny
hand this 9th day. Of November. 1875;
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
ODORE COGSWELL. REGISTER Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia. ClcTkk eTk 9f me
Evening star., 1936-11-28

PACKARD 1880 light sedan; beautiful
cond... stored more than used; original fn-
ish like new; motor excellent; new tires;
real sacrifice. $3.50. Mr.. Rosenberg. 1918
Conn. ave
Evening star., 1936-11-28

PLYMOUTH coach, 1894; low mileage:
splendid condition; as clean as a hounds
tooth. and carries our famous Gold Seal
Guaranty; S425 Fleming Motor CORD,
Champlain st. at Kalorama rd. NV. Col.
1920.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

PONTIAC 1899 sedan; beautiful tan; mo-
tor quiet and powerful. 8 verv good tires,
clean interior Splendid, economical family
car reduced to s33a. Ready for Winter
driving. L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1925 1iIh
st NV Decatur fSO3
Evening star., 1936-11-28

PLYMOUTH 1882 4-door sedan, with that
economical 4-cvl motor. with floating
power that gives you more economy, power
and performance than any of the three
low-priced cars; hydraulic brakes and
in fIst-clasS condition throughout. only
Sl95. Fleming Motor Corr. Champlain
st. at Kalorama I'd. NV. Col 1920.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
LOTS FOR SALE.

S2.25O EACH
Near Conn. ave. and Bureau Of Stand
ards. Suitable for detached homes. sewer.
water and paved streets included.
$1,000 EACH.
Vicinity of :I3rd and Rittenhouse sts.
For detached homes. improvements in
GUIDED s7so EACH.
Row-house lots in desirable me- section
Price includes sewer and water.
4. Several desirable apartment house sites
in good rental sections. See Mr. waiter
8 to 10 am or to 5 pm.
B. F. SAUL Co.
e25 18th st. NV. National 2lOO.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

AUBURN sedan, excellent condition; by
owner. $50, or will trade for used truck.
Phone District oO0O
Evening star., 1936-11-28
HENRY P BLAIR.
ALLEN c. CLARK.
Trustee
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1936-11-28

Ohi1DSMOB1LE 1895 coupe; tan finish: low
m,,eass snv ss,,n motor and rubber equal to new;
wy VIZ 1emonstration you wish; ready fog
!3zo l4th st. nv. Decatur 1903
OLDSMOB1IE 1888 5-passenVrr ,ouy,n1
Seoan; cylinders. original Tuscany brown
nnisn is perfect. excellent tires: fine. clean
unusual value for this splendid caTHs7aS
=, EIo,,SS' ~ e guaranty. Capitol Cadillac co
sSn Iznd st. NV. National 1900. Open
Evening star., 1936-11-28
THOS. ]. OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST NV

OIIO HERMANN.
no95.2S. del .3.5.S Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

PONTIAC 1855 2-door sedan. with largest
trunk S-cyl.: radio driven in Chevy Chase
1000 miles. Reduced S225: new-car war.
rantY 4221 Conn Cleveland 3S3S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-08
Why P1ux1e Is Valuable
As u Breakfast Fruit

as iron, is helpful in stimulating
the formation Of blood Not only
stimulating the formation, but as
it is present in blood, also in add
ing to blood volume. The idea was
first suggested by Italian, physi-
clans over rs years ago, but was
neglected until chemists at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin again brought
it to our attention. Fortunately in
nature, copper and iron are almost
inseparable. An ordinary nail has
traces Of copper, as have most of
the medicinal iron preparations.
Prunes have a good share of copper
and iron, and experiments have
been made to show that cases Of
anemia have showed Improvement
on prunes alone more rapidly than
on foods unsolicited for their iron
content. a
Prui1es contain vitamiis A, B
and G. They do not contain the
vitamin C for which oranges, to-
matoes and grapefruit are valued,
and for that reason a monotonous
prune-for- breakfast diet should be
varied to make way for the vita
mine C fruits.
AS to other food qualities, prunes
carry all of the essential salts and
metals needed by the body. CAL
cium, magnesium, potassium, sodi-
UNI, sulphur, chlorine, phosphorus.
manganese and, as has been said,
iron and copper.
They have good energy poten-
tialities, furnishing in their high
content Of quickly assimilable SUI.
CARS, plenty Of pep" for the morn
ing's work.
They reduce to an alkaline ash,
thus helping to keep the body neu-
trail. They put you over on the
alkaline side, rather than the acid
side.
No wonder they have waved 80
long. :
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-08
sy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d. |

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
BREAKFAST is, for most peo-
Pile, the best balanced meal of the
day. There is fruit Of some kind,
providing roughage, quickly utiliz-
able energy in the sugar, minerals
and vitanins. There is often a CO.
real with vegetable protein, more
vitalmins, and If sugar and cream
are added, more energy. IF not
cereal, bacon and eggs and toast,
which provide plenty Of life-giving
material. There is milk or coffee,
which furnish fluids and nutriment
or stimulation as the case may be.
The humble prune has always
been a favorite breakfast dish. And
although it may get monotonous,
and although it may bear the bur-
den of the eternal boarding house
joke, scientific research has proved
that It deserves its-well, il not
neutrality-suspicious. patronage.
It is always well to have some
sort of laxative food at breakfast.
Prunes have been generally praised
on this account by their admirers.
Now comes the department Of
pharmacology of the University Of
California to show that they con-
tain chemical substance of some
sort which has decided laxative
qualities. It is soluble in water
and can be extracted from the
pulp, the skin, and even the pits.
Especial Laxative Principle
In other words, it Is not only the
fiber or cellulose or roughage Of
the prune which aids in evacuation,
but also an especial laxative prin-
ciple which would be present in
prune juice alone, entirely apart
from the fibrous body of the fruit.
The prune is also a blood build
er. An important discovery Of re-
cent years is that copper. as we'll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-08
Contract Bridge

it was evident that West must
hold at least two Of the three
missing Aces, and in case only two
Aces were held, at least the @ had
to accompany a black Ace (unless
two very long suits were heidi;
West, 3-Clubs, almost certainly
showing four of the suit to the
40; East, 3-Hearts; West,
4-Hearts, as expected; East, 4-No
Trumps, to discover whether the
opening bidder held anything out
side the hearts and clubs; West,
5-No Trumps; East, Ono Trumps,
ending bidding Only one other
pair played the deal at q small
siam in no trumps. The rest of
the tables played a small slam at
either hearts or clubs.
The opening lead was the 4 Of
diamonds. Dummy's Ace took the
trick. Five heart tricks were next
run off, followed by five tricks in
clubs. Declarer discarded both his
spades on dummy's two long
hearts, so as not to be forced to
lead spades at the end of the hand.
One of dummy's spades went on
declarer's single long club. Then
declarer ran off his two remaining
diamonds. On the lone long card
of this suit dummy's last spade
went, giving us grand slam,
which could not have been made if
bid, as then South would have
taken his Ace of spades the first
lead.
Only a small slam was made at
either hearts or clubs, as in both
cases the defenders made an OPEN
ing lead of spades. The no trumps
made point score on tricks of
220. Hearts made $50 and clubs
only 12O.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-08
FEELING THE WAY TO TOP
SCORE

TESTING out the best call for
the hands held by members of the
declaring side is a much more deli
cate undertaking in duplicate than
in rubber bridge. In the duplicate
game that added 10 points for the
first no trump trick constantly
looms large when feeling the way
to top score on a hand, whenever
it seems as if a small slam may
result at either call. At contracts
lower than 6-odd, unless the limit
appears to be 3-odd, the trump call
ordinarily yields one more trick at
the best suit make than at no
trumps. The following deal illus
trates some of the details in this
careful process of testing out the
best final call. The hand appeared
in the same contest referred to
yesterday, and again Mr.. Goldman
was declarer, sitting East this
time, in a Howell movement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-08

Bidding went: West, Heart;
East, 2-Clubs. trying to find out
the nature of partners hand,
which might be two-suiter, three
suitc..' or single long heart suit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-19

you who are trying to force than upon
me, Ethel. I'm Just trying TO be or
dlnarily decent"
10 3 girl who hasn't the sense"
Please. Ethel" he said quietly.
Don't get me or her wrong. This isn't
her fault. she can't fight against ma
ture The situation was never really
fair 10 her. she's so very young. has
met so few men Of her age and kind
and I've always known I'm not that
hnd-my age and gravity and the rest.
you know. I,m-Tm against nature"
But she married you, John. Her
own choice"
ewas itg Had she any. when lonely.
penniless, stranded In q hostile land
and terrified as 10 what was to become
Of her, / made Che most Of her panic
for my own desire. / stood for seeur-
tty
"You mean you know she never did
love your" gasped Ethel Stamper
mo. don't mistudge her" John Wylse
said quietly i think she thought she
loved me-she liked me, she was inn
mensely grateful, her feelings were gem
lline enough. But how was she to know
the difference between that and the
real thing7 She never had a chance
to find out until she met Max"
"But Max" she burst out Indignantly
He's q young ne'er-do-well, and, from
the sound of him Just now. he's one Of
those flashy youngsters who're all gall
lery play and no pluck"
Does that matter to a girl like Thir-
ZAP" John Wyke sighed you know Il
won't II Thirza really loves him. as /
think she does. After all, he's a good
looking. healthy fellow. and youth TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-19

Of the hospital when the shock OF the
accident had driven Thirxa into his
arms, she was sure she loved Max. Her
native honesty had made her want TO
tell John at once, but Max was against
IL.
Not until they were back in Eng
land and he could look after her, must
they declare themselves; he insisted;
painting lurid picture Of what he'll
small China station might be to them
before they could escape. She was
ready to face that, but had given way
TO him because, after all, Max was
bound to Chu-khen until spring by his
need OF making a living But now she
saw release and honesty very close and
could relax towards Max
For her, at least, their journey was
q flight toward Paradise She was in
g happy dream even when they made
the lonely night halt at the snow-dust-
ed 'drome at Kangehow. She did not
notice the growing cold, nor the neon
venience that crowded them on top Of
one another IN the one small mess
room She only dragged her eyes from
MAX when her husband touched her
after the evening meal, and said fOg
the second time:
Well, what do you say, Thirza2"
She looked up to find Grantrix, their
pilot staring nj her with puzzled eyes
and A<sFua's face gmoeking snfAe,
which grew and grew as she sfammered
Gh@& she had mos been listening. She
wished Max weuTd annEhilafe Che woEx1- |
ara @Akh ame 81 bis agaAek. wi&&v re-
marks hma III waa MeK mmnham6 who eow~
erred hew embarrassment by saying Ia |
AaHm easy. @w@m waAe&s
@As ciEaukEfx ssyss It's f0E ms TO de- !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-19

HORSE MARKET
PUPPIES AND KITTENS
ELECTRIC WELDEkS

@Ne-~e~~-1rs~se
FOR THE NEXT Thirty DAxS We
noStpnid Clamps on any auto battery
ROBBINS, DISTRIBUTOR camas. MonL@n@.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-19

ATTRACTIVE proposition. Big none.
end wonderful opportunity ana ADVANCE
fjc-s far GOOD seiler Write BOX 1914, Grea
Pals, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-19

her youth. II hes a BIT edgy. why uaosk
Of his generation are, and he has raa-
son enough because Of his accident I
don't think there's anything really
wrong with him."
mot beyond taste for wife-steaI-
ing" Ethel said tartly. Are you ex-
ctising him IS well as her?"
Perhaps only excusing myself" he
said quietly. after all, Il Is / wha
cheated her out OF youth--used her pre-
dicamena 70 win her. I Owe her seine
reparatsan for that, for she has been
wonderful my dear"
'tXou're-youre impossible, John"
Ethel Stamper said shakily. squeezing
his shoulder. But it's so very like you"
"One just must play fair that's al, :"
he smiled. And you'll talk to Bob2"
She talked to the major. who swore
affectionately that John Wyke was a
fool. but signed without fuss. But it
left neither in the mood to endure
Maxs querulous objections against
and 1t was undoubtedly the
shortness with which the major shut
him up that got him sulkily aboard the
plane.
Max did not forget that when Gran
trix passed q note back through the
cockpit window:
Struck colder slant. Ice forming on
wings. Hard to keep her up. May have
TO land.
CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-19

Put few drops Of denatured al
cohol on top of enamel after using,
and It win prevent formation of "enam-
el skin"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-19
By DOUGLAS NEWTON

~ ASVO3AAfA@ k~AA " = AFAN
Published by Special AEEanssmsnt with ThE
Chicago Trihune-New York News Syndicate
Incorporated
CsSyrisht: 1885 ~ Dsasz@s Newtsn
IN TWO PARTs--PART ONE
ROMANCE AND TENSE DRAMA
RIDE A PLANE OVER CHINA
~OT BY AS much as . sign aid
John Wyke show what he felt,
yet those standing on the
~ landing apron knew that AZ
last he had realized why Thirza
had SO strangely changed her mind
about going home for Christmas.
A husband, particularly the middle
aged husband Of a young wife, Is usu-
ally the last TO know Of her straying
affections in so small a station
as Chu-khen; but now her sudden
change Of plan In combination with the
figure OF Max Scaria on his wheeled
chair, to say nothing Of Lorna Hare's
malicious smirk, told him In q flash
what the settlement had known for
weeks.
Perhaps it was a grayness under his
tan, q something Ia his eyes that made
little Mrs. Stamper, who knew him so
well, breathe sIakily:
The little beast to expose him like
this, IN front of us all.
4Oh, don't know" muttered Major
Stamper Il don't think she quite real
ICES things herself yet"
That might be true; there was some
thing clear and straight about Thirza
WyIEe that seemed TO place her outside
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-19
FARMs ron SALE

half SEC. near Malta for Arix. or
Calf Andrew West, Prescott. Arix.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
UTILITIES LEAD
R|SE0NCURB
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, May % G.N.S).
After turning slightly lower in
early dealings, curb stocks began
to come back under the leadership
of the utilities. Prices were still
irregular however as a number Of
issues continued at initial losses.
Trading was again extremely low.
Among the power shares United
Light and Power A and Electric
Bond and Share, both of which
opened at moderate discounts,
worked higher on the session.
United Gas common advanced "a
to 7% on expectations Of improved
earnings. Tennessee Electric
Power preferred spurted more
than 3 points. Eastern Gas 6 per
cent and Burco preferred we're
soft spots, the latter turning down
more than 2 points to 3312.
Mining shares continued with
Sunshine working higher and
Bunker Hill Sullivan eraSing a
minor loss, while Hudson Bay sold
off.
Oils were slightly lower all
around, failing to respond to the
better tone Of the market. Gulf
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
CHANGE SEEKS
B0NDACT|V|TY

NEW YORK, May % G.N.SO.
The New York Stock Exchange in a
ruling today broadened the scope
of its drive to increase bond trad.
ing on the floor.
The new amendment brought all
listed bonds under the ruling, as
against the so-called free" or
active issues in the original regula-
ton, except United States Govern.
ment and municipal securities and
Short-term bonds and notes.
The Exchange drive requires
that all bond orders be sent to
the floor for execution, except
when orders call for 10 bonds or
more. A better price may be Sc
cured elsewhere after a market
had been diligently sought" on
the floor, or when a customer
specifically directs that the par
ticular order be executed off the
floor.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. May %
U.N.SD .-Hogs-Receipts, 900; depend
able trade, 5-15c over Wednesdays av-
erage: better grade 16O-25O pounds,
$1O.40@1O.50, few 2.50-2s0 pound
butchers 1915 @1O; big weights. around
$3.50; packing saws, $4,000; rough
heavies $S.25@8.50.
Cattle-Receipts, $50; followers, $50;
steers and heifers under 1000 pounds
fairly active firm. Medium to good,
$7.10@7.50; cows and bulls, strong to
csc higher; low-cutter and cutter cows.
$4.25@5.25, better lots upward to $6;
medium bulls, $3.50 @635; lightweights,
$3.50.
Calves-Receipts, 400; vealers active,
fully steady. Good to choice, mainly
$1O.50: common and medium. $7Q9.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 200. Odd lots. Good
to near choice shorn lambs, 25@50c
higher; $1O.75 equivalent to $11; spring
lambs, to $14.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. May % I.N.sJ.-Thsre
was little reaction in the cotton goods
market today to the placing OF, a AZ per
cent tariff on imports of Japanese CLOTH
despite past contentious Of the mills that
such imports were a major factor in the
domestic market
There was a slight increase in activ-
lty, particularly in a few types of print
cloths, but other print cloths and con-
structions were given little play. Prices
held steady at about unchanged levels.
Talk of wage slashing recently is held
In some quarters to have retarded the
market. Buyers. it is believed. feel that
If mill wages are cut, improving profit
margins. that prices will be held less
firmly If costs remain the same. how
aver, prices are more likely to be held
until necessity forces buyers into the
market.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
Money Market

NEW YORK, May 20 GN.s).-Bank-
ers acceptance market remained quiet
with nominal rates BIS per cent to Il
per cent for 80, so and 80 days; 4 per
rent to S-16 per cent for 100 days. and
y per cent to sis per cent for $50 and
$50 days.
Commercial paper market was moder
Gtely active, with rate unchanged at Y
per cent to 1 per cent.
Time money was offered at IN pei
cent for maturities up to. months, un
changed.
changed
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 90 GNs.).
Hogs-Receipts 400; market active,
mostly 1oc higher; 1SO.25o-pound hogs,
$10.25; extreme top. $10.35 paid for
few selected 2OO-pound hogs.
Cattle-Receipts 100; trade active;
all grades steady.
Calves-Receipts $50; market steady
on all grades; good to choice calves
mostly $11.
Sheep-Receipts 800; fat lamb trade
steady; fair action on sheep.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

public works. to be financed by shortterm
public debt to be forced on the banks.
Participation by organized labor in the control of industry
What all this Why does boarding and
gold exports?
One way of putting the matter is that organized labor
France demanding the of the people support
gardess of their productivity They jobs made
and they work shorter hours that it will
of them do the job They public works. this
purpose and although such works bring in little
they want higher wages per hour.
Where will the money FRONT Where will the goods
from? Since the aborers will be earning wages nv
production their wages will come out of the incomes
savings of Others Thus either the earnings of capital and
enterprise will be reduced the savings the people will
drawn upon, both.
In the result to eat p savings Either new
saving prevented past savings taken, BOTH
Saving is the Of capital If everybody Just spent
and saved there would be capital New capital
would to come into existence Old capital would not be
replaced.
But without capital production would greatly reduced
and the productive employment of labor be half With
out capital we would sink into barbarism.
There three notions about the matter
l. Some why not have the do the saving?
The complete however that the moth
to except what takes from the people, There
is nobody to but Gus"
Nor the government make except by
forced loans levied Low interest rates kill individual
saving
2 Some say why not government borrowing!
But what will the government borrow except be your
ngs and mne7 Government borrowing debt Does
by going into debt? The you say is that
may finally be forced when pay his
debts.)
Some Why not give laborer enough enable
them to do the saving3
But where going to get the extra money give
the laborer? If you borrow you take away the savings
of Others The true of This does add
existing savings
And if the Government did take savings away and turn
them to aborers in the form of "hgh wages they
would have of two results Either ) they would
and become the capitalists and be up against the same
monetary uncertainties that weigh upon those who
do the saving and investment Or (2) they would not
be able to because of increased living and lack
of productive employment.
We have to produce earned incomes order to have any
thing to save We have to productive capital
IN order to have any earned incomes
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

Montreal funds in New York 1882 per
cent discount q 81 900.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
New York Wool

NEW YORK. May % GNs).-wool
steady: domestic fleece, unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania 3O@87c; domestic
pulled secured basis, 6S@92c; domestic
Texas. clean basis, II 9s5c; domestic
territory, clean basis, SIG SSc.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

The people of France are afraid of francs,
and therefore are boarding gold, or even Eng
lish currency. Those who can, want to get
their money out of France.
Why?
Because the new radical administration in
France is considering doing much the same
sort of thing that has been going on or
seriously considered in this country. The
Labor Federation over there has demanded
the followings
A reduction of the working week, without
reduced pay.
Raising the age for compulsory school
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

3 Optional (b) Includes
IS declaration a
(s) Liquidatng ~ Of
L. mutations. Paid this Special Paid
8 year (ww) warrants. (xw) without warrants.
q ~ Ex-dividend. % Elk rights
q Dividend dollars in parentheseS
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

showed the widest loss, off ~
points.
Individual miscellaneous shares
staged fair advances. Celluloid
preferred climbed a point and
gains of almost as much were es-
tablished in American Hard Rub
Der, Technicolor, Grand Rapids
Varnish.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
AYTV| Saving Is Source Of Capital
n n ~ H. Everyone Spent and Never
AAA IA - - y Saved Capital Would Vanish
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, New York University
At this writing the French franc has again dipped below
the exchange level at which pays ship gold from France