davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 14.-Decided
downturns of wheat prices early to-
day accompanied word Of new peace
moves abroad. For the time being,
sellers Of wheat futures outnumbered
the buyers.
Opening ka13s cents OF, May. 1.00a
1904; July, 89ha901s; wheat tban
declined further. Corn started lsa1z
lower. May. 601aa6024, and con-
tinued weak
Explicit advices were circulated that
91a to / could be obtained for six
months guarantee Of no war. and 48la
to that French troops would not en-
ter the Rhineland within the next
three months. Trade attention To-
cused on these reports much more
than on any other factor, although
sharp notice was taken also that the
New York stock market had stronger
tone, a circumstance interpreted as
emphasizing more favorable European
political developments.
A drop of Us cents per bushel was
an almost immediate result, with but
little rallying power shown. Tending
to increase bearish sentiment were
Winnipeg messages saying overnight
Canadian export business appeared to
be virtually nil. Crop reports from
domestic territory Southwest were
that as whole the condition aver
aged faily good.
Corn, oats and rye also weakened.
Provisions reflected doWnturns of
hog values and grains.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

In the silence of the evening four
intruders have suddenly appeared.
Who are they? What evil purpose is
behind their visit? Be sure to read
tomo:row's thrilling installment.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

SlltIlls A1CuL SOI AuC4uS NJ
Advocate Generals Department. from
duty in Office of the Judge Advocate
General; to the Hawaiian Department,
August /.
Beck, Maj. Clyde NJ, Medical Corps,
from Fort Myer. Va; to the Panama
Canal Department, July 8.
Barber, First Lieut.. James T, Coast
Artillery, from Fort Monroe, Va; to
the Hawaiian Department, August /.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Hart, Rear Admiral Thomas Charles,
detached as commander cruisers.
Scouting Force. about June "a; to
General Board, Navy Department.
Brainard, Capt. Roland NJ. de-
tached as assistant chief of Bureau
of Ordnance. Navy Department, in
June; to instruction Naval War Col
lege, Newport, r. I.
Brown, Capt. Wilson, detached as
naval aide to President, Washington.
D. c., about May II; to duty as COM
mander Training Squadron, Scouting
Force.
Furlong, Capt. William R., detached
as inspector of ordnance in charge
Naval Proving Ground, Dahlgren'
Va, on May Is; to command U. S. s
West Virginia.
Hartigan, Capt. Charles c., detached
Office of Naval Operations, Navy De-
partment, in June; to instruction
Naval War College, Newport, r. I.
Smeallie, Capt. John NJ. detached
Bureau of Navigation. Navy Depart
ment, in June; to instruction Naval
War College, Newport. r. I.
Bastedo. Cogdr. Paul H., detached
Office of Naval Operations, Navy De-
partment, about May II; to duty as
naval aide to President. Washing
ton, D. c.
Greig, Comdr. Stuart O.. detached
Bureau of Ordnance. Navy Depart
ment, on May /: to home, relieved
all active dNty.
Smith, Comdr. William w., detached
staff commander in chief, United
States Fleet, about June "a; to Naval
Academy.
Raftery, Lieut.. Thomas j., detached
staff commander Scouting Force In
June; to Naval Air Station, Anacostia
D. c., as astrological officer.
Van Cleve, Lieut.. Joseph c., granted
sick leave two months; wait orders al
WASHINGTON, D. 9.
Duerfeldt, Lieut.. Cliffore H., de-
tached v. P. Squadron TT (U. s. s
Wright) about June 8; to Naval All
Station, Anacostia, D. G.
Duval, Lieut.. Joseph B., jr., detached
q. S. s. Yarnall in May or June; to in
struction, Naval Academy.
Evans Lieut.. Philip c.. detached
U. S. S. Dupont in May or June; to in
struction, Naval Academy.
Gentry, Lieut.. Kenneth NJ. detached
q. S. S. Blakeley in May; to instruc-
ton, Naval Academy.
Hardin, Lieut.. James T., detached
U. S. S. S-13 about May Is; to instruc-
ton, Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Peter

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-14

Parans Pa w Braz zs IS S. ish i7H 1sla
ww-With warrants. xW-Without war.
rants New. wi-When issued. 81
(stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiabiiity impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
CHAPTER XI.

CHAPTER XI.
FTER breakfast Joaquin strolled
n down to the creek and paused
"A on the bank. Good morning,
\ senors," he greeted them
Evening star., 1936-03-14
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. March II .LR.-slyer fu.
lures closed steady, 10 higher to Is lower.
Closing bids: March, 44.65: May, 44.4o;
July, 44.46.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

IotaI STOCK sales today, $4,000 Shares
Total bond sales today. none.
Evening star., 1936-03-14

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. March II LPl.-Wheat fu.
lures closed steady
Evening star., 1936-08-03
BY, THORNTON w. BURGESS.

The quick in wit and quick in deed
You'll seldom find are much IN need.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

your pet quite we'll, to keep your
fingers a safe distance from the sharp,
knifelike jaws. They shut with a
quick clamp and can inflict a very
painful wound.
In spite of the fact that this trutle
Is so common and Is known to have
a good sized family, 1t is very unusual
indeed to find the babies. The eggs
are buried In soft ground or hidden
we'll under blanket of leaves. They
are ovoidal in shape and covered with
a thin, hard shell. So when you find
a cache Of them. mark well the place
and do some special research your
self. You will be amply repaid.
As Winter approaches the turtles
having put on fine layer Of fat to
see them through the long cold
weather. look about for Winter quar-
ters. Soft, easily dug ground is
sought. All turtles prefer, or in fact
insiSt, upon backing into their dug
outs. They have very strong hind
legs that make fine digging imple-
ments and it does not take long to
make burrow deep enough in the
soil where the frost cannot reach
them.
Having backed into his apartment.
the doors are securely locked and the
hibernator dreams the wintery days
and nights away II you were to dis
turb him during his rest. he would
show little signs Of life indeed. II
brought into the house where it is the
temperature Of Summer, he would
thaW out and be sure that happy
hunting days were here again.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
lunches.

HuncneS.
MANY of our ideas come to us so
spontaneously that we are not
always able to trace them to some log
ical source. They strike like "a bolt
out of the blue" so far as we are con-
cerned.
In the course of our agitation with
some perpleXing problem we are likely
to follow some hunch For the time it
seems as good as any other suggested
course of action. Naturally, the
hunch, on the basis of chance alone,
may At the situation. That is, by fol-
lowing it we may succeed. Playing the
races is a good example. And sue
ceeding, We remember the hunch.
Strangely enough the lunches that fail
are at once forgotten, in very much
the same way that we forget the frag-
ments of a dream when We set abou:
to think them over. We don't like to
remember failures. Least of all do We
care to ascribe them to ourselves.
Many persons regard their lunches
as infallible because they seem to orig
mate in some mysterious source Of
knowledge But this is only seem
ing So" for lunches have real reason
for their appearance. The only differ
ence between a hunch and an idea
born of reason is this: We can find a
history for our logical ideas. while We
are totally unable to trace a hunch
to its psychological source
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Bedtime Stories
Winning a New Name.

began calling her by new name. Ir
all that neighborhood she became
known as Little Miss Swiftly Her olo
name was forgotten completely and
the new name was fairly earned. Fol
a Fox she was so small, and with this
she was so feet of foot, that she had
a way of disappearing right from un-
der peoples noses. When Reddy Fox
visited her he found that, fast as he
was. she was faster. He boasted about
it to her mother.
My dear" said he, before you be-
came Mrs. Reddy your name was Miss
Swiftfoot, and 1t just fitted. I used
to say that I never had seen any one
SO swift of foot as you were. But now
I have seen some one as swift as ever
you we're, and I suspect a little
swifter"
DO you mean that you have seen
another Fox who can outrun me?"
asked Mrs. Reddy.
Reddy nodded. II think she can"
said he. In fact, I am quite sure
of It,"
Did you say she?" demanded Mrs.
Reddy sharply.
Again Reddy nodded Yes" said
he. and he grinned. for he knew that
Mrs. Reddy was becoming jealous.
Who is she?" Mrs. Reddy demand
ed sharply.
Reddy chuckled. Little Miss
Swiftly" said he.
Where is she? And what business
have you to be going to see her?"
barked Mrs. Reddy, and she was the
picture Of jealousy
Once more Reddy chuckled. "She
used to be known by another name" "
said he.
What name?" snapped Mrs Reddy.
The Weekling," replied Reddy
oh" said Mrs. Reddy lamely. Then
she added quickly, Il don't believe
she can outrun me-"
Lets 60 over and pay her a visit
and see which can run the fastest,
said Reddy. You wouldn't mind be-
ing beaten by your own daughter?"
'No-o-o-o." replied Mrs. Reddy, q
bit doubtfully.
So day or two later Little Miss
Swiftly received visit from her father
and mother, and Reddy artfully led
them into race. wherein the young
Fox proved that she had fairly earned
her new name. for without any trouble
at all she outran both her father and
mother.
tCopyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-03
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

THERE are few OF the outdoor
folk you will ever meet 50
perfectly protected against all
foes as is the common box
turtle. Once he closes his fortress,
it is almost impossible to pry open
the doors. The next time you nave
an opportunity to inspect one Of the
roamers. you may try the experiment
Of trying to get a piece OF paper be-
tween the locked shells.
At the close of the berry season
you may come across some portly
ones. This Is when the powerful
muscles that close the gates cannot
make the union. It Is really laugh
able to see the abese one try his best
to make the doors close over The fat
sides. 1t is no use, he does the best
he can and ambles off to hide under
a friendly shrub.
The box turtle is quite traveller.
His habits are more like those Of the
true tortoises. Wherever there are
thickets. open grassy spots and an
abundance Of berries, you are sure to
find happy groups of them.
They love vegetables that are soft,
like tomatoes. They bury their faces
in fine. ripe, luscious ones; they get
Evening star., 1936-08-03
R. A. FACTORY OPENS

HIGHTSTOWN. N. j.. August (Pl
Jersey Homestcads, the Resettlement
Administration industrial village in
the Monmouth County farm belt, en-
tertained 1900 visitors Yesterday at
the formal dedication of its s95 600
garment factory.
Undersecretary of Agriculture Rex
ford G. Tugwell was represented by
DR.. Eugene E. Agger. Mrs. Dorothy NJ.
Beck and Warren J. Vinton, admin
istration aides
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Winning Contract
The Right Suit.

BY THE FOUR
Evening star., 1936-08-03

The tale. Of course, has to do with
the apple on the Tree of Life. in the
garden of Eden, eaten by Adam in dis
obedience to the Divine prohibition,
and for which there was visited upon
him and his descendants the penalty
Of labor if they would survive.
The entire incident is set forth In
Genesis, winding up with the words:
And unto Adam He said: Because
thou hast eaten of the tree, of
which commanded. Thou shalt
not eat in the sweat of thy face
shalt thou eat bread, till thou return
unto the ground"
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-03

% Not strong enough for a two
bid.
(2) An exploratory response. With
o high card value of 81 and honors.
Mr.. Hymes does not wish to bid merely
one no-trump.
90 Mr.. Jacoby sees slam posi-
bilities.
a. Indicating the balanced nature
Of his hand.
(5) A control-ShoWing bid.
(6 Correct. Mr.. Hymes has four
clubs.
CD Not wishing to play the slam
In clubs.
West opened the 10 of hearts.
Hymes won with the ace in dummy
and led the 10 of diamonds, which
was taken by Vests queen. West now
shifted to club, but it was too late
Hymes went right up with dummy's
ace, played low spade to the queen
in his own hand, ruffed the jack of
hearts with dummy's diamond ace
and now drew the remaining trumps
discarding dummy's two losing clubs.
Dummys last losing card went on
the king OF hearts, and he now played
the jack Of spades. overtaking with
the king and running the rest of the
tricks.
OF course. with club opening, had
Hymes taken the diamond finesse the
wrong way, he would have lost the
hand, and at first glance 1t might
appear to many readers that the
slam would be safer either in spades
or in no-trump. However, this was
not the case. At diamonds, Hymes
fulfilled the contract in spite of losing
the flnesse; at spades or no-trump he
Evening star., 1936-08-03

old ones have been found with dates
carved deep into their shell back.
You may tame these creatures and
even though they have marks so
alike, there will be the something"
that will identify your pet 70 you.
even when you have not seen it for
several years. After you have estab-
lished confidential relationships, the
turtle will not only take food from
your fingers, but will expect Iidbits
from you.
It is wise, even when you know
Evening star., 1936-08-03

could have made it only through
flnessing successfully.
(Copyright. 1850
The Four Aces will be pleased 10 an
swer letters from readers if a stamped
t3-cent self-addressed envelope is in
desire the pocket outline of the -Four
Aces system OF contract bridge send.
with your request. stamped G}-centl
self addressed. large size envelope to the
Four Aces. Inc. 30 West Forty-second
street. New York City. and you will re-
ceiVe an outline without any charge.
The next article in this series will
appear Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

EWHO 10 he: Mftso. PEDO1 OE-
f. MANDED SHARPLY.
movement. She was smart. was that
little Fox. She was a credit to her
parents.
For short time the Timid One anc
the Weakling lived together in an old
Woodchuck hole they had enlarged. 1t
was in pasture quite long way from
the home where they had been born.
The Timid One became more and
more afraid, and finally she left to
seek a home for herself in more
lonely place. The Weakling remained.
That home suited her and, although
she knew that it had been found by a
boy. she felt sure that she was smart
enough to outWit him.
Now this young Fox was quick OF
~it and swift of foot. She was small
for her age. but how she could run!
It wasn't long before her neighbors
Evening star., 1936-08-03
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Sweat of Ones Brow.

TT Is an old human custom, a legacy
bequeathed to us by our first an
cestor.
Its story takes us back to the pro-
genitor of all of. US, who for being una
BILE to say M" made it everlastingly
tough for hi~ children, his grandchil-
dren and all their forbears.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Natures Children
Common Box Turtle (Cistudo carolina) l..

their faces black and streaked with
blackberry juice and red with that of
strawberries. They stalk fat angle
worms and snap up insects. They are
very fond of slugs.
AS they live to ripe old age, they
often stay for years about the same
hunting grounds. 1t is known they
live to be well over Is years old, for
Evening star., 1936-08-03

The NlgnC SUlt.
~ NE of the hands that con-
4 tributed to the victory of
i Oswald Jacoby, Eddie Hymes,
~ jr.; NJ. D. Maier and L. J.
Haddad in the recent team-of -four
championships of the American
whist League in Chicago was the fol-
lowing, in which Mr.. Jacoby and Mr..
Hymes, while apparently staggering
around in the bidding. actually ar
rived at a slam contract in the suit
which was most likely to be success
Sul.
North, dealer.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

These Lfebuoy users owe their setnes from "B Q"
(5ody odo,) to special purifying ingredient found
in other popular toilet soap. And Lifebuoy COM
plexons owe their smoothness and freshness to the
same source.
Here's why-because of this exclusive ingredient,
Lfebuoys creamy ather only ceanses the surface
it penetrates deep into the pores gets and removes
the cause of "BO" The fresh, clean scent of Lebuoys
Evening star., 1936-08-03

= BY, THORNTON w. BURGESS.
A S YOU already know, Reddy
~ Fox and Mrs Reddy had sent
~ out into the Great World the
Il = biggest family they ever had
had. There we're eight. Now, as al
ways happens in big family, there
was one smaller and weaker than the
others. and this one was always called
the Weakling. She and a sister were
the last to leave home. BY that time
the Weakling was no longer weak. She
was smaller than her brothers and
sisters, but what she lacked in size
she made up in quickness Of wit and
Evening star., 1936-05-10
been lost In efforts to obtain gold.
Lets blow the mine to hell"

been lost In efforts to obtain gold.
Lets blow the mine to helll"
That was the cry that rang through
the bunk house. that re-echoed around
the Reynolds Suicide shaft" a few
hours after DR.. D. E. Robertson and
Alfred Scadding were rescued by a
crew of 800 Nova Scotia miners.
It came mostly from the lips of
men from the provinces coal fields,
men who had risked their lives in
the creaking, manmade tunnel Of
escape.
Police Guarded Dynamite.
The men were celebrating their VIC
tory over death that night. But
mounted police officers carefully
guarded dynamite boxes, and the
miners turned away to keg Of flow-
ing beer.
Whether or not Moose River Mines
will again be opened to give employ
ment to the 80 rock miners who live
in the tiny village has not been de-
terminei by government mining off,
cials.
Mine Manager Felix Henderson is
satisfied he can open up safe chan
mel through one of the many dis
Evening star., 1936-05-10

is assumed for himself and for his
successors by the King of Italy.
Article 2:
Ethiopia is ruled and represented
by a governor general who has the
title of viceroy and from whom will
depend also the governors of Eritrea
and Somaliland.
From the governor general and
viceroy of Ethiopia will depend all the
civil and military authorities of the
territory placed under his Jurisdiction.
Nomination Of Viceroy.
The governor general and viceroy
of Ethiopia is nominated by royal de-
crees, on proposal of the head Of the
government; the price minister, the
secretary of state and the minister
the proposal of the head of the gov
ernment, the prime minister, the Sec
the secretary of state for colonies,
Article three:
by royal DEGREES to be issued on
the proposal of the head of the Gov
ernment. the prime minister the sec
retary of state and the minister and
the secretar yof state for colonies,
regulations for Ethiopia will be pro-
vided for.
Article four:
The present decree, which goes into
effect on the day of its date, will be
presented to Parliament for CONVEX
sion into law. The head of the gov
ernment, the prime minister and Sec
retary Of state, its proponent, is au-
thorized to present the necessary bill.
I'VE order the present decree sealed
with the seal of state and inserted
in the official collection of laws and
DEGREES of the Kingdom of Italy, max
ing it obligatory to observe it and see
that it is observed"
Badoglio Named.
The second decree, after stating
the previous laws, declares:
Article one:
The marshal Of Italy, Cavaliere
Pietro Badoglio, Marquis of Sabo-
tino, is nominated governor general
of Ethiopia with the title of viceroy,
with full powers"
The decree then finished in the
usual way, by stating it would be
presented to Parliament for CONVEX
sion in law and will be inserted among
the laws of the state.
Tonight's mobilization of the public
was the third 'adunta" in Italy since
the beginning of the war with Ethi-
opia. The first was called as Italian
troops moved into Halle Selassies
empire; the second when Adds Ababa
was taken.
A Fascist official said today that the
existence of the League of Nations
would be endangered If sanctions
Evening star., 1936-05-10
used shafts in this pot-holed terri.

used shafts In this pot-holed terri.
tory.
Commission to Investigate.
The Nova Scotia government has
appointed a commission to investi.
gate the Moose River Mine collapse.
At the head of 1t Is Justice w. F.
Carroll Of the Supreme Court of Nova
Scotia.
Why did the mine collapse? Min
ing engineers say that in boom days
of the past the underworkings were
weakened. Since 1877 men had dug
crosscuts and slopes underneath and
sunk new shafts. The greatest un-
dermining was done by "tributers"-
leases who work portions of the
mine and pay portion Of their find
ings for the concession. 1t was not
to their advantage to FILL in weak
ened sections from which ore ton
mage had been gouged out. Thus 1t
went down through the years until
DR.. Robertson and Herman MagilI
took possession of the mine.
There we're no plans to the under
ground chambers. That was why
valuable hours slipped by as mining
engineers and Draegermen groped in
the dark.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

against Italy we're continued.
Indifferent on Sanctions.
He outlined Italy's viewpoint as
follows:
Italy is indifferent to sanctions so
far as their effect upon the Italian
attitude toward Ethiopia is concerned.
However, if the League continues
"hostilities" instead of being a league
Of peace. the Geneva body will become
an institution Of revenge and its con-
tinuance will be problematical.
He said that Italy. however. was
not asking the removal of sanctions.
He added that an attempt by the
League to put Emperor Halle Selassie
back in Adds Ababa would be fool
ish, on the grounds his flight meant
his people had rejected him.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
TWO ARMED MEN ROB
FILLING STATION OF S25
Force Manager Into Rear Office,
Seize Cash and Flee-Woman
Reports Theft.

Two armed colored men held up the
Lee Gasoline Station at 1900 r street
last night and escaped with about SIS.
The station manager. Rudolph Bal
lard, 1918 Eleventh street, told police
he was alone when the men entered
and threatened him with a revolver.
After forcing him into rear office,
Ballard said, the bandits robbed him
and fed.
Ethel Murray. As, colored, of 919
Third street. earlier reported that two
colored men robbed her. of SIT at
Seventh and F streets.
The ninth precinct last night was
OBTAINING 17-year-old colored youth,
alleged to have attacked four white
women in recent weeks and escaped
with their pocketbooks. He was iden-
titled by one woman.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Immediate Survey Asked.

SILVER SPRING. Md. May 7 (Spe-
ciaD D.-Continuing its efforts to have
Georgia avenue directly north Of the
Baltimore & Ohio underpass regarded,
the Silver Spring Business Mems As
eociation last night voted to urge the
State Roads Commission to make an
Immediate survey Of the situation.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
MINE IS SEALED
AT MOOSE RIVER
Further Operation Of Gold
Studded Cavern Still Is
Undetermined.
Ey the Associated Press.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, May g.
The mole-hole dug by Stellarton
Draegermen at Moose River Mine to
save the Nves of two men trapped for
10 days at the 14l-foot level has
been sealed over.
BY order of the Nova Scotia mines
Office. no one may attempt an en-
trance to the gold-studded caverns
from which fortunes have been taken
and where smaller fortunes have
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Postal Congress Arranged.

An international congress of airmail
postal services is to be held in Paris
in November.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Upper: Eyes Delight, ridden
by Lieut.. Leslie H. Wymdn of
the Fort Myer ShOU team,
takes second hOnorS in the
triple-bar jump at the Ma
tiondl Capital Horse Sho1U.
LoUer.: Mile. Nora Udn
HaerSma de With uiSpenSeS
lollypopS. and smiles for the
benefit Of the Junior League.
Star staff Photos.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Schools Are Closed.

Heavy SHOWS in the mountainous
districts of Japan in April caused the
closing of 120 schools.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
If You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

Headache, baekaehe, unusual
thirst are symptoms that point to
kidney trouble. For over 80 years
physicians have endorsed Noun
tain Valley Mineral.Water direct
from famous Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas. Phone for free booklet today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 I405 X ST NV.