davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
CHURCH NEWS

furlough from India will be our guest
speaker next Sunday evening. DR.
Dscoberg is a very talented and elo-
Quent speaker and will bring a fine
message. Do not fail to hear him.
Our Sunday School election will b<
held Tuesday evening, September 2:
and Rally Day will be observed Octo.
Der 4.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

Only Philco brings you
the s e n s a t o n a l new
Spread Band Dial which
separates foreign stations
as much as 8 times far
ther apart than other
1887 radios. Brings in
Foreign stations easily,
sharply and clearly -
with reduced noise and
interference. Foreign sta
tons are named and To-
Gated on the dial-you
tune by name instead of
n u m b er. Guaranteed
Foreign r e ceptio o n |!
Come in-See and hear
it!
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Daily Price Index

NEW YORK November 2l-The Asso-
ciated Press weighted wholesale price index
of IS commodities today advanced to
S4.55
Previous day. s4 So: week aeo. s3.97;
month ago. s0.91; year ago, 1872.
Range of recent years:
z,vb 1a3s sa ass lsa5 sSs 1a3a laat sa@s aa33;
Low 1l.3l 7l.S4 I'll. 80 4l.44
1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1936-11-22
CORPORATE EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. November 21 R-Cor-
poraIe earnings reports issued during the
week, showing profits per share included:
0uarfAr
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY. A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press Statisticisn.

NEW YORK. November 2l.-After
rising to new high ground for the =
covery movement early in the week,
commodity prices slipped at the close
on weakness in farm products.
Each individual group in the As
sociated Press index of IS important
wholesale commodities, however
marked up gain over the previous
period except non-ferous metals
Textiles continued their precipitous
rise into new high ground for the year
The composite index pushed ahead
to 84.33 per cent of the 1926 average,
compared with 1896 last week and
77.78 a year ago.
EightYear Peak Set.
Textiles, spurred by booming Gotten
cloth quotations. again paced the al
vance. Commodity men found it nee
essary to thumb the records back In
January, 1923. TO duplicate the currer.
8-cents-a-yard price for cotton clotr,
Rising 25 per cent in six weeks. tn z
staple reflected record breaking de
mand for cloth in every quarter of th"
trade. Wool and silk shared the
mark-up.
Raw materials Of industry wes'
bought heavily. Rubber jumped shsrr.
ly to the highest levels since February.
1880. Strong demand from tire maker
who use about 80 per cent of tn"
total-and relatively small supple
were primarily responsible.
Hides nudged ahead with tanner
securing the market for such stock
as we're available. Trade circles said
packers held off the market during
the period.
Other industrial staples that chalkeI
up gains included bituminous coal.
burlap, zinc and lead. Tin. steel scrap
and turpentine were lower.
Agriculture commodities were mixed.
although better in the aggregate. The
minor grains, oats and rye, improved
substantially. Cotton moved up a
fraction. Corn, however, slipped back
and wheat was unchanged.
Most Live Stock Higher.
Live stock was mostly higher, cattl"
and lambs more than offsetting th2
setback in hog prices.
Wholesale food was more expensive.
The rise in the past month has aver
aged per cent for this group.
Bids for eggs swept sharply higher
as statistics indicated inventories i'll
warehouses were less than dealers eX-
pected. Consumption remained heavy.
Cocoa, coffee and butter we're also
marked up, while flour and lard slid
off.
The index, with its components
based on 1926 as 100, compared as fol-
lows.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. November II P,.-The
pound sterling and the French franc Rd-
vanced fractionally in terms Of the dollar
today in quiet foreign exchange market.
the pound was up Is of cent at 4S9i.
while the franc closed at rs is cents up
.OOis of a cent. The Belgian belga was
.0Oi2 of cent lower. Netherlands gull
ders held unchanged. and the Swiss franc
was off .00l2 OF a cent Canadian dollars
were unchanged at l00.15ss cents.
Closing rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars and others in cents Great Brit
ain. demand. 4.S9I4; cables. S9is; So
day bills, 4.SSh4 France demand 4.65I.;
bles. 5.26l2.
Demands-Belgium. 16911a; Germany,
free, 4O.2212; registered. 2125; travel
22.25; Holland. 54.l2; Norway. 245f;
Sweden: 25.22; Denmark II .S4; Finland,
216: Switzerland. 22.99ia; Spain. un-
quoted; Portugal. 4 As; Greece 90: Pol
and. lS.S6; Czechoslovakia. 3.54I.; Yugo-
slavia. 2.34; Austria. 1s73n; Hungary,
1850; l Eumania. sn ;75: Argentina 32 son;
29,55; Hongkong. 3O.55; Mexico City.
- SIS; Montreal in New York. IOO15ss:
New York in Montreal. 99.S43S.
Nominal
Evening star., 1936-11-22
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. November 2I lP,-New
YORK Security Dealers Association
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, November 81

NEW YORK. November 81 R.-Eggs.
.940: IRREGULAR. Mixed eolors: Refriger-
whites resale or premium marks 45ha47:
nearby and Midwestern premium marks,
f3a45: exchange specials. AZ: Pacific Coast.
Coast specials 42laa43: Pacific Coast
standards. Na41: other mixed colors.
white. brown. and duck eggs UNCHANGED.
Butter. 9.04S; unsettled. Creamery.
extra t92 score). 3334a34: firsts tSS-9I
scores) 32Ka33z: other prices unchanged.
Cheese. 107.431; firm. Prices UNCHANGED.
Live poultry easy. BY freight. turkeys
unquoted: other freight prices UNCHANGED.
BY express, turkeys unauoted; ducks.
13a15: other express prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry Irregular Fresh chick
ems fboxes): Broilers, 14lza21N; fryers,
llslo: roasters. 15s2zM; other fresh and
all frosep prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Miscellaneous Markets

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
SUGAR-Futures No. 3 closed firm. = TO
8 higher; sales. - 600 tons. November.
2.s5n; January. o.slb: March. Ssh: May.
Sab; July. 92b: September, = .a2b
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed easy,
contracts. December. 1S.0Sb, March.
1S.14n; May 1915: July. ls.17n; Sep
tember. 1S.1Sn. Smoked ribbed. SPOT,
higher. December. 9.5l az 81; January.
9.5:}n; March. 9.52: May 9.5s; July. 9.60s
9.Gl September. 9.6S. Sales $500 tons.
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed steady, 10
higher to 5 lower. December. 1Os.5b:
RAW HIDES closed steady. 1
l3.56al3.5T: June, 1887; September.
411n. Sales 3120.0 600 pounds.
COFFEE-Spot steady: Rio No. = si,;
Santos No. 4. 1Gla. Cost and freight Offer
ings included Santos Bourbon Is and 5s
at 9.90alo;30. Rio futures closed arm 9
to 10 higher: sales. 1000. December.
ga: March. 6.53: July. 6.66: September,
GA. Santos futures steady. to 1
hieher; sales. 100. December. p IS:
March, 9,6!n; May. 9.73: July. 9.75n; Sep.
tember aim.
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1936-11-22
FOREIGN COPPER
PRICES ARE FIRM
Reach Equivalent of 1875 Cents
a Pound, or 0ne-Quarter Cent
Over Domestic Level.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2l.-Copper
was featured the last week by renewed
firmness in the foreign market ard
bullish October statistics.
Electrolytic abroad sold at the
equivalent of 1915 cents a pound, re-
establishing a 14-cent premium over
the domestic base, and was 35 points
over the low price of last week.
Zinc advanced 50 a ton to SOS cents
a pound east st. Louis, the highest
since March, 1880. Demand has been
good, but smelters' reserve stocks are
small and allotments have been lin
tied to regular customers.
Tin was under steady pressure. clos
ing the week with an aggregate loss Of
about 2h to "a cents a pound.
Lead buying continued active with
the price advancing 81 ton to the
highest price since September, 1890.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
CURB LIST GOES
UNEVENLY HIGHER
Utility and Mine Issues Lead
Advance-Most Changes
Are Small.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 21.-Utility
and mining shares led an irregular ad-
vance In the Curb market today, with
most gains and losses registered in
fractions.
Among shares moving higher were
Emitted Light & Power "a" at Sta, up
ia; Electric Bond g. Share, 207s, up
IS; United Gas, 814, up 3s; Sunshine
Mining, 231s, up Is; Calumet Hecla,
1714, up IS; Newmont Mining, 105H,
up l. and Hudson Bay, 3l7s, up "a,
Others to share in the advance were
Gulf Oil, International Petroleum
Pan-American Airways, st. Regis
Paper and Wayne Pump.
Slightly lower were Niagara Hudson
Power. American Cyanamid "B," I'M
perial Oil and Pioneer Mining.
Turnover was $4,000 shares COM
pared with 248,OOO last Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. November 81 R-Tur-
pentine firn. IS: sales, 81: receipts. 23l:
shipments. 81; stock. 36,559. Ros'n firm;
sales. 445; receipts. POI: sh ments,
+. @. H. I. X. M and N. 7.35: VIC. 1.40;
WV and X 500.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. November 81 up.
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh killed in
boxes. 1512a24 as to weight
Eggs, :. .061 cases; close irregular: extras,
whites. 43a46; browns, 42lza44.
Butter UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Dividend rates in dollars quarterly or semi
annual payment 'Stocks fully Excnange
others are dealt in as unlisted issues tAnnual
cudine extras Accumulated dividends Paid last year
Companies reported
PAYABLE In stock. Plus partial distribution of assets
dividend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Siomese Envoy
Entertoins

The Minister of Siam and
Nine. Rajamaitri were hosts at
dinner last evening at the Lega.
ton in Kalorama Road, when the
ranking guest was the Ambas,
sador of Cuba, Senior DR.. Gull.
ler1no Patterson y de Jauregui.
Others in the company in,
cluded the Minister of Panama
and Nine. Alfaro and their
daughter, ;e.lorita Amelita AL
faro; the Counselor of the
Japanese Embassy and Mime
Yoshizawa; the Legal Adviser to
the Secretary of State and Mrs
Green H. Hackworth: and the
Assistant Chief of the Division of
Far Eastern Affairs of the State
DEPARTMENT and Mrs. Stuart j..
Fuller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Marion Dunlop
Bride. Today

Miss Marion Langley Dunlop,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Grafton Dunlop, became the bride
of Mr.. James Marvin Haynes, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Haynes, Of
Cleburne, Texas, this afternoon.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides parents
by Rev. J. Hillman HOLSTER, in
the presence of members of the
two families and a few Intimate
friends.
White lilies and snapdragons in
termingled with ferns were ar
ranged about the house. The
bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore her mothers
wedding gown of ivory satin fash.
Toned with a standing collar Of
Carrick-Macross lace and embroid-
cred with seed pearls. The full
skirt sweeps into rounded train.
Her veil of tulle and rare old lace
fell from a coronet of lace. She
carried a bouquet of gardeniaS and
lilies of the valley.
Attended by Sister
Miss Ruth Dunlop was her sis
ter's only attendant Her gown
was of deep yellow georgette
made with ruffles cascading down
the back and forming train. The
bodice was finished with a flaring
cape. With this she wore cor
onet of gold leaves and carried
a bouquet of Talisman roses.
Mr.. F.. Eberhart Haynes served
his brother as best man.
Following the ceremony there
was a small reception for the
members of the bridal party and
the families. Mrs. Dunlop was
coStumed in sapphire blue crepe
made with a Grecian scarf and a
shoulder cluster of orchids.
Later in the evening Mr..
Haynes and his bride will leave
on their wedding trip. motoring
South. Mrs. Haynes has chosen
as her going away costume blue
tweed suit trimmed with lynx and
matching blue accessories. Upon
their return they will make their
home at 1920 Chesterfield Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Dinner Hosts
Last Niqht

The Associate Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone were the rank
ing guests at a dinner given last
evening at the Mayflower by for
mer Governor John Garland Pol
lard, of Virginia, and Mrs. Pollard.
Among others in the company
we're the Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern, the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel
C. Roper, Senator Harry F. Byrd,
and Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. F..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
to Wed

Senator and Mrs. Harry Flood
Byrd have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Westwood
Beverley, to Mr.. Harry Rogers
Kern, jr., of Winchester, Va. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Byrd, who is a graduate
of the Holton- Arms School, made
her debut this winter with her
cousin. Miss Eleanor Flood. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Henry D. Flood and
the late Representative Flood, of
Virginia. Mr.. Kern is a graduate
of the University of Virginia Law
School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23

A cndfmlngly informal COCK
tail party was given yesterday
afternoon by the comparatively
recently arrived Commercial
Attache of the Chilean EN-
bassy, Senior Don Carlos Camp
bell del c., his charming wife
and two dark-haired daughters,
Senorita Eliana Campbell and
Senorita Eleanor Campbell.
Senior Campbell is a gracious
host, speaks English fluently,
and makes his guests most well
come. Sonora Campbell has an
attractive smile and gayly she
confided that so far only a few
phrases have been mastered for
her English vocabulary; but
she is hopeful and with two
youthful daughters to assist
her she will soon be a success
full conversationalist. She wore
d becoming black faille gown
yesterday, made with a high
ruffled neckline and orna-
mented in the front with a
jeweled clip.
Senorita Eliana, whose pretty
brown eyes fairly sparkle as
she speaks, was costumed in
black with a tunic blouse of
flame-colored crepe shot with
gold threads. Her younger sis
ter, Eleanor, was in black and
white, the bodice Of her frock
made with a high neck and tiny
cap sleeves.
Nine. Rajamaitri, wife of the
Minister of Siam, was among
the early callers, becomingly at
tired in black with a touch of
white at the neckline. Others
there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Burke and Sonora de
la Fuente, wife Of the new
Military Attache of the Peru
Wan Embassy, with her two
lovely daughters, Senorita Mer-
cedeS and Senorita Graciela.
Sonora de la Fuente was chic
in a black costume with pearl
necklace, and Senorita Mer-
cedes' becoming gown was
made with a tunic of silver
cloth and worn with a vastly
smart black ha t. Senorita
Graciela was in gold crepe with
a brimmed hat of brown velour.
The buffet table was CEN
tered with a graceful arrange
ment of pink and white carna-
tions and tempting delicacres,
hors d'oeuvres, tiny sandwiches
and cakes, made the guests
linger longer.
launching out" should be
hung on the door knob of Mrs.
Gamers office over at t h e
Senate Office Building. For
this nice lady, who a year or
so ago seldom ventured away
from her duties as her hus-
bands secretary, now is seen
at this luncheon and that prac-
tically every day of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Dinner Postponed
Hessler.H Henderson Photo

Out of respect to the memory of
the late King George V, the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes have postponed the din
ner they had set for Saturday,
January 25.
Mrs. Louis C. Marburg, of
Montclair, N. j., is at the Carlton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Cancel Reception

Nine. MorgenStierne, wife of the
Minister of Norway, has cancelled
invitations for the reception she
had planned for tomorrow after
noon at the legation in Massachu-
sets Avenue owing to the mourn
ing period for the late King
George V.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
T00cn I0biCs
Copyright 1850

; Yesterday she was feted by
the Seventy third Congress
ional Club at a party given at
the Dodge Hotel. Today she
was among Mrs. Cummings
guests at the luncheon she
gave for Mrs. Roosevelt, and
so on for many days to come.
The nursery in the Paul
Townsend residence at Thirty
first and o Streets is a busy
place these days, already hav-
ing one occupant in the person
Of a small son, it now has a
baby sister, born early this
month. Mr.. Townsend is the
son of the Senator from Della
ware.
There will be a meeting of
the National Capital Skeet
Club this evening and among
other things to be settled is
the date for the annual North
South Shoot.
Mrs. William C. Coe, wife
of the Secretary of the Club,
is organizing a women's team
to compete in the Delaware
matches.
Sundays, when the weather
is fair or better, find enthusi-
asts headed for the clubhouse,
which is located on Bradley
Boulevard, not far from River
Road, and it is expected when
Springtime comes around the
corner that more and more
people will take up this thrill
ling sport.
Saw ASso late Justice and
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone MAX
ing their way down Massa-
chusetts Avenue and the 60
ing was not so good, both of
them looking very leery about
all the ice that marked their
path. They walk in all kinds
of weather and each day finds
them somewhere in the vicin-
ity of their home enjoying
healthy hike.
The 1925 F Street Club will
be the scene of the party for
the vom Rath twins on January
81 which Mrs. Harry Black,
their aunt, will give and it will |
be a dinner. The attractive
girls, Marie and Cecilia, are
visiting in Washington as the
guests of their grandfather,
Col. Henry May, at his home in
K Street. Their parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. William vom
Rath.
~
Two young business men,
who were glimpsed at the noon
hour yesterday, were Eugene
Carusi and William P. Arnold.
They were merrily talking and
laughing over their luncheon.
They were both attired in me-
dunn gray suits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23

CABINET GROUP RECEIVE
Many Callers at Homes of the Secretaries of
TheNoWond Agriculture as obinetWWes
Receive for theFirst Time 7 his Season

Yesterday afternoon though the streets still slippery with
rugged Of seemingly melting ce society made its
to
the Navy and Mrs Henry Wallace wife of the Secretary of Agr
cmu wer
Wrdmm wls
mellow light of
Bright Spring Flowers Decorate Rooms
of and
O. the
had
of and
onouls and feaher green ferns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Arrive TODAY

The Ambassador to the Court of
St. James and Mrs. Robert Worth
Bingham are returning from Eng
land today and will be at the
Plaza in New York for a brief
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23

The guests included Mrs. John
Nance Garner, Mrs. William Gibbs
McAdoo, Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner,
Mrs. Harold M. Stephens, Mrs. o.
Max Gardner, Mrs. j. Bruce
Kremer, Mrs. Emlen Knight
Davies, Mrs. Arthur F.. Mullen,
Mrs. Houston Thompson and Mrs.
George R. Holmes.
Gala lilies in a lovely silver
bowl formed the centerpiece and
at each place was miniature
pottery donkey to which was at
tached a place card.
In the drawing rooms roses,
carnations and Easter lilies were
used in profusion for decoration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Musicale Hosts

Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, OF
Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent M. Miles will entertain at a
musicale at the Shoreham tomor-
row evening, presenting Miss Gil
sela Binz, noted concert pianist
of Berlin, Germany, and Richard
Hale. The function is planned
in honor of Miss Binz, who is Wis
iting Mrs. Junkin in this country.
The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter have gene to
New York to remain until next
week. They will be guests Of
honor at the annual banquet Of
the swiss Society of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
MRS. ROOSEVELT is HONOR GUEST
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, Wife
OfAttorney General Gives
Luncheon at 'RuthVen'

Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, wife OF the
Attorney General luncheon today at her home
Ruthven" in Tlden Street overlooking Rock Creek Park
This was another in the series uncheons given annually
Nogales international., 1936-04-11

to let 'em grow and be stared at
abroad, or shave 'em off and be
glared at when you get home. Any
way it's a lot of fun whichever
way you take it. There isn't man
or woman born who ever gets over
the love of play which runs ramp
ant thruout earlier years.
We often think we're too old to
cut loose and do frivilous and fool
ish things, and many of us attempt
to cover up the desire to play with
an outwardly serious demeanor that
would make our friends believe it
was the "furtheSt" thing from our
thoughts.
II you don't think that most of
the male population in Nogales are
getting a big kick out of playing
again-being kids once more and
making believe we're Dead-eye Dick,
Kit Carson, or Buffalo Bill, you
haven't been around during the past
few days and we owe the Elks big
vote of thanks for showing us the
way to play again-a way many OF
us had long since forgotten. Wen
all have a good time ourselves, If
you don't believe it stick around
awhile. There are big things ahead.
HIRSUTE
Nogales international., 1936-04-11
WE ALL LOOK
LIKE A BUNCH
OF TRAMPS?

Everybody around here looks like
a bunch of tramps".
you can't recognize your friesds
and they get sore because you don't
speak to them.
ooh, L didn't know HE could raise
one like that.
isn't that just the Quickest mus
tache?"
st told my husband I wouldn't go
to Phoenix with him looking like
that.
"Well, no more kisses until they
shave those things off, don't like
'em." ..
Yes you're listening to the girls
God Bless 'em express their op-
inion of all the hirSute adornment
now sprouting on the chins, cheeks
and upper lips of the male portion
of the population in and about No
gales In preparation for the Elks
big wild west jamboree, officially
known as Nogales Frontier Nights.
Some of the boys are looking
quite Kentucky colonely" and
Buffalo Billish" although most of
'em, ye humble scribe included,
looks a bit rough and ready, fitting
well into the class named by the
first young lady commentator
THAT However, promises to be re-
medied, at least that's the report
| of our operatives in the city's lead
! ing barber shops.
The idea is, they report, to cal
around and have the barber create
a design to fit the spots the whisk-
erS grow without irrigation. Several
have done so already, they tell us
thereby making complete waste OF
tears shed on behalf of the poor
BARRIERS. Instead of taking an en-
forced vacation for a few weeks
while their best customers built
bears, they're raking in the sheckl-
es from the boys who always shave
at home, but can't negotiate the
trick designs for the ocaf sion.
When we visited the barber shops
yesterday, we found the artisans
of the plcae thumbing over the files
of the Police Gazette of an an
cient vintage trying to get a feV
ideas on what's what in this busi
ness of boards, whiskers, ct al, etc
etc.; And they're getting results
If you don't believe it stick arount
and watch what appears on tn
face Of your favorite male.
It's PLENTY tough on the guy
who have to go out of town for ;
few days. The question is whethe