davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

Cada uno monta tres ametra-
lladoras y puede transporter ex
plosivos con un peso de 4,409 IL
bras.
FL gobierno leal anuncia que
establecera en- Totana su pri :
mer c%ampamento de concentra-
ci6n para los prisioneros fascis
tas.
"Palos," Ell vapor aleman a :
presado en- Bilbao, desplaza 997
toneladas gruesas y fue cons :
truido en- Hamburgo, en- 1923.
Informan de Barcelona que
iha salido de Londres con rumbo
a los Estados Unidos ell Sr. Sal
vador Madariaga, que lleva ell
prop6sito de sondear al presl
dente Roosevelt sobre su acti :
tud hacia la mediaci6n propues
ia por Francia y Alemania, me-
diaci6n rechazada por Ell gobier
no leal y tambi6n por los faccio-
sos.
Madariaga es agregado al Co
mite de No-Interyenci6n, que
funciona en- Londres, y no tie
ne relaci6n directa con ninguno
de los grupos que combaeen en-
Espaha, pero SO inclina hacia el
gobierno de Madrid-Valencia.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
T2lATARON DE ASESINAR
A PABLO VAGUE, Ell COMI-
DE ALIMENTOS DE
MADRID
CaducadOS tOdOS los detitOS CO.
metidOS da1teS de JuiO IS
Los presses pOiiticOS tendrdn
que gdndr Sb pan
q NEWS wEEE

Madrid, Die. 28.-Un perio-
do de consolidation de fortifca-
clones en- ell frente de Madrid 81
que desenvolviendoSe.
Los artilleros del general Fran
co la han tornado con ell edificio
de la Telef6nica, sl que no cesar
de bombardear.
Pablo Vague, ell joven comisa
rio de alimentos de la Junta de
Defense, resuit6 gravemente he
rido cuando sobre 81 sc hicieron
varios Gisparos, en- ell canine de
Valleca. FL asesinato frustrado
ha causadO sensation.
Ell gCbierno ha resuelto po-
ner a TRAFALGAR a los presses po-
liticos, en- lugar de mantenerlos
ociosos. Pronto seran llevados a
campamentos de concentration.
Sc ha decidido guitar de los
libros de los tribunales tOdoS
los delitos cometidos en- ell te-
rritorio leal hasta ell l8 de jul
lilo. Este sc interpreta como una
amnistia.
Hablando por la Radio desde
Sevilla, ell general Queipo del
Llano dijo: Jamas cederemos
una pulgada del territorio nacio
nal, nj siquiera en- compensa =
ci6n por la simpatia Jde otros
PASSES nacionalistas."
Sc ha publicado en- Valencia
un decreto del ministro de JUST
cia por medic del cual Sc pone a
trabajar a los presses politicos.
"LOs prisioneros han de ganar
So pan, como ell resto de los es-
panoles."
Informan de San Juan, Puer-
to Rico, que un grupo de fascis-
tas espaholes atac6 ALI al con-
sui leal, Jacinto Ventosa, hi =
riendolo en- la cabeza. Ventosa
formula una energica queja an
te ell gcbernador INFERNO Me-
nendez Ramos y tambien ante
81 embajador en- Washington,
Don Fernando de los Rios. La
policfa sc neg6 a actuar cuando
ell consul We 10 pid&.
Enrique Trigo, cuyo padre
fue recientemente nombrado re
presentante de Franco en- Puer-
to Rico trio una bOtella contra
el c6nsm cuandoS amigos de este
gritaron: YTa la Repdblica.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

y otros lideres.
La historic por parte de Trotz
ky de 10 sucedido en- Moscou
no Sc ma escrito todavia; pero
existe un documento, de 10000
q. da cuenta de 10 sucedido en-
ell juicio y sehala a Stain como
ell autor de la muerte, "injusta
y alevosa', de Zinovieff, Max
Kameneff y otros.
FL juicio de Moscou, en- Opt
MON de Trotzky, es la meior
prueba de la degeneration 30
napartista del regimen de Sta
lin.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

leales en- varios de los frentes
de Madrid.
Los milicianoS pusieron en-
fuga, lanzando bombas de
mano, a un grupo faccioso que
Sc habia parapetado cerca de
FL BaSurero.
Oficialmente Sc ha anunciado
que ell gobierno ingles traslada-
ra su embajada a Valencia, don
de actualmente reside ell gobier-
no leal.
FL gobierno nacionalista vas
co Sc NIGGA a dejar en- libertad
el vapor "Palos", asegurando
que hay otras cosas peores Y q.
Sc impone la necesidad de re-
mediarlas.
Sabese que ell gabinete fran
ces ha sidO llamado a session pa
ra estudiar los nuevos apectos
de la crisis EN- Espaha.
Los vascos aseguran que en-
el vapor aleman, ademas de ma
terial de guerra, viajaban tres
agentes de los fascistas EN- VII
go.
"El barco fue detenido en- las
aguas territoriales y Sc trata
de un case claro de contraban-
do.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

Espana desafia a Alemania
Espana no desafia, nj ataca,
nj insulta, nj bombardea los
barcos de naciones amigos.
Espaha, ejercitando su dere
cho, apres6 un vapor aleman
cargado de materiales de que
ira.
Alemania ha firmado ell pac-
to de "nentralidad' y l6gic0
serfa que diese la raz6n a Es-
pana, porquO ell vapor iba a vic
lar ell pacto y a poner al gobier
no alemas zen mala luz.
Pero los "nazis' amenazan,
aunque la raz6n no esta de su
parte, y Espana rechaza la a.
menaza, por injustificada. mas
no desafia.
La Repdblica espahola no de
safia a nadie, no siendo a los
facciosos, Y no desafia porque
su norma es la paz y la justi-
cha. no la barbarie preconiza-
da por los fascistas.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Colonias para Hitler. - Tn vapOr apresado. =
Limite a la Tolerancia. - Espana no desafia.-
FL campesinado no apoya q Batista

Francia lie ha ofrecido "co-
lonias' a Alemania en- recon
pensa' porque no mande un E.
jercito a Espana y provoque la
guerra mundial.
FL premio es grande, compa-
rat.vamente. pero la dificultad
mayor consiste en- que los fas-
cistas tienen un appetite" exa.
gerado Y seguiran pidiendo 81
sc les da algo por su buen COM
portamiento.
Para Francia e Inglaterra,
que saben 10 que significaria
la Influenza alemana en- Espa-
ma, ell momento no es va de
-'componendas," sine de exigir
que Sc cumpla ell pacto de no
Intervention.
iQu@ clase de no-interven :
clones esa que permite a Ale
mania e Italia, naciones obliga
das a no intervencir. ell man.
dar aeroplanos, armas, NUM-
clones, where's y tropas?
Els la no-intervenci6n del te-
NOR y la hipocresfa "democra-
tica," que debe ser sustituida
por la Intervention para que e
pacto de neutralidad Sc cum
pla.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

ST es cierto que Ivon Delb6s
ha puesto va un Unite a la to-
lerancia francesa en- 10 que res
pecta a la intervention alema-
ma e italiana, Hitler tendra que
suspender Ell envio de tropas a
Espaha o Francia hara que su
ejercito pase los Princes y
combata junto a las milicias
leales.
81 Francia Sc decide a evitar
que Alemania atropelle al go
bieruO legitimo de Espaha, en-
tones los facciosos seran derro
tsdOs en- npsly 'pOcos meses.
I'm ej@rcito aleman no llega-
ria a Espaha de entrar en- ac-
ef6n Ia escuadra francesa, apo
yada por la inglesa y la rusa.
Pero an ejercito frances da-
ria en- pocas, semanas al gObier-
no de Madrid el dominic de
Ir6n. San Sebastian, oviedO y
las provincias galaicas.
Mas tarde los rebeldes serian
derrotados en- Burgos, Saiaman
"a. los alrededOres de Madrid y
las prNvin:ias andaluzas.
Con Ia Intervention francesa,
los fascistas serian "atomiza-
dos" en- pOcas semanas.
Sinla inteSv enci6n francesa.
Y sin la intervention alemana
e italiana, los leales vencerian
en- pocos meses a los moros afri
canos, los "moros rubios," los
reaceionarios, los militares trai
dores y los malos cat6licos.
Parece llegado 81 mOmento de
cue sc defina elaramsnte 81 Ia
no-iutevsnci6n Ia de ser no
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
Sc PERDIo ofRo AERO
PLANO EN- Ell OESTE,
CON IL PASAJEROS A SU
BORDO

Burbank, California, die. 2e.
Ha salido unn@tQm6gii en- d.
recci6n del vale AZ SINH, a so
millas de aqui, doAde Sc cree
pudiera hallarse el aeroplano
de la United States Az Bau
que ha desaparecib con 10 per-
sonas a su bordo.U
Desapareci6 Ell aeroplano des
pues de comunicar que Sc hala-
ba listo para aterrizar en- b
bank, procedente de San Fran
cisco. Edward Blum, el photo,
eOmunic6 que tenia va a Ia Wis
"a las luces del ser6drOmO.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
TROTZKY ACUSA A STA
LIN DE COMETER VARIOS
ASESINATOS

New York, die. 28.-Le6n
Trotzky, hue con Lenin dirigie-
ra la reI pluci6n de octubre, "
M leo dOnde sc lie ma o.
frecido fugio. Desterrado de
Russia be siete amos, cuando
iperdi6 II batalla con Stain, no
.ha entontrado des6e entoiees
un .pQEmanente lugar de resi-
partido de NAruega Sc re-
Lad Ia con Ell juigo y ejeauci6n
d 8 de sus partldarios, once
de Hos veteranos del partido
Con unista, incluyend0 a hom-
.bres como GregoriO Zinovieff,
Leon Kameneff, el professor
Smirnoff y C. f. YavdokimOff.
En- el juicio, que Sc celebr6
en- MoscOu en- el mes de agosto,
aparecia Trotzky como ell prin-
,ipal acusado en- rebeldia,S 81
fiscal le describe como el jefe
le una banda te4orista que lie
70 a cabo ell asesinato del sar-
KirOff, en- diciembre dc
1894, y cOnspiraba para matar
4 Stain, Klementy, VOrOshilOtfI
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

I'm fascista hiri6 en- la cabe-
"a, ALA en- Puerto Rico, al senior
consul de Espana.
lie trio una botella y lie alcan
z6 con ella.
5Que pasa en- Puerto Rico?
JC6mo es possible que en- un
pals de tendencias izquierdis-
tas los extranjeros derechistas
llevan su osadia hasta ell pun
to de agredir al consul de una
naci6n amiga?
IPor que los puertorrique :
nos, tan rebeldes en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, permiten que los
fascistas espanoles hagan un a.
larde de brutalidad en- la isla
preciosa?
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
MARTINEZ RAG DE EM
BAJAD0R -

Habana, die. 28-Por haber
.acusado al presidehte DR.. Mi
guei Mariana Gomez, destituido
arbitrariamente por Ell congre-
50 "batistero'', a r~ecompensa-
ra a Pedro Martinez Fraga, un
eOnservadof, con q puestO de
embaiadOr Dc Cuba ante 81 GO
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
DEFUNCFoNEs

Falleci6 aver en- su domicilio
916s North Howard, en- West
Tampa ,el Sr. Ramiro Herran-
do. de SO amos de edad.'
lie sobreviven cinco hijas,
Sras. Mary Sanchez y Agustir
Katz, y Srtas Pilar, Susy y Car
men H@rSnd0.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
VIGILA LA JUNTA DE DE-
FENSA Ell AVANCE EN-
BOADILLA
Les jefes alemanes estiman
que ell rearme no Sc ha
comrletado

NANtAA AAf NANs -
las milicias leales ha;ia Boadi-
lin del Monte, sobre terreno
ure los inSyrgentes habian cap
turado, cause sorpresa en- esta
capital. Francamerte sc admlte
que las tropas del gobierno es-
tan asombradas de SUI prOgreso
V ell alto mando observa la situa
ci5n con ell fin de no deScubrir
psrte del frente Y exponer a los
milicianos a un ataque de flan-
co.
La Junta de Defensa de Ma
drid no tome Urn descuido de la
milicia v las brigadas ~antifas-
cistas porque ell mando 10 ejer-
&c un veterano de varias que
rras, Ell general Emilio Kleber.
En- lugar de avanzar en- Boa
dilla y descuidarse en- las afue-
ras de Madrid, las fuerzas del
gobierno han hecho 10 contrario
V 6rdenes rigurosas Sc han ex-
pedido para mantener lh mas
estrecha vigilancia.
La columna international con-
tuvo su ataque cuando lego a
la vista de Brunette, siendo con-
gratulada por ell mando.
Informan de Paris que los je-
fes militares alemanes lie han
heoho saber a Hitler que no Sc
ha llegado todavia a un compile
TO rearme y que debe actuarse
con cautela. Los jefes militia
res alemanes Opinan que la ma
ci6n no debe ser expuesta al
riesgo de una guerra general.
FL estado mayor aleman tiene
bajo su mando las operaciones
contra ell gObierno de Valencia
Y su fracaso es evidente.
Gran importancia Sc concede
en- ell extranjero al incidente o.
currido frente a Bilbao, dondc
los barcos del gobierno espahol
apresaron dos barcos alemanes,
uno ~ ellos con contrabando de
guerra. Seis aeroplanos alema-
mes pasaron aver sobre ell Ma
rruecos espahol.
Alemania ,segGn informan
de Salamanca, Sc propone au-
mentar su concrete con los fas-
cistas espaholes, y desea tam
.bien m~antener relaciones conner
con la RepGblica.
Las negociaciones entire ell
Reichsbank aleman Y ell Banco
de Espana Sc mantienen toda-
via.
Espaha import6 de Alemania
en- los tres primeros meses de la
guerra civil, seg1n un despa =
cho de Berlin, mercancias valua
das en- 10000, 900 marcos. En- ell
pasado mes de agosto las impor
taciones de Alemania disminu =
yeron desde 100000 marcos a
3,500lOO0.
Para negociar con los fascis-
tas ell gobierno aleman ha cons
tituido una corporation que lie
va el nombre de ROawk Q man.
tiene directas relaciOnes con
Hisma, Carranza y Bernhart,
de Sevilla. Saoese que Alsmania
G Italia han llegado a un ARE
glo amistoso sobre eA reparto
del concrete espanOl. Alemania
recibe de Espaha cObre, azufre,
corcho, MADEIRA y naranjas. En-
AlemaRia y vSpde pro-
dYctos quimicos, maquinarias &
aud Qm6vileS. FL concrete con
los fascistas Sc hace principal
guerra.
informant de Lisboa que el 90
biernO aleman ACADIA de entire
gar diez aeroplanos Junkers, tri
motores, al ejercito portusues.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

bierno de la Casa Blanca.
FL actual embajador en- la ca
pital americana, DR.. Patterson,
rRgresara a esta ciudad y segui-
II prestaDdO sus servicios en- Ia
secretaria Dc estado.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

John l.. Lewis, presidente
del Comite Industrial, protesta
de que la "gentualla" militar
atropelIe los derechos del pue
bio cubanO.
E. C. Van Horne, nuestro es-
timado amigo, presidente de la
International de Tabaqueros
de America, tambien ha pro :
testado de la iniquidad "batis-
terra" en- contra de los trabaja
dores Y del pueblo de Cuba.
Pero los "militarillos,' enc
migos de Cuba y de la liber-
tad. organizaron una nantes
taci6n, integrada por mil po-
bres guajiros,' y Jos "engaha :
dos gritaban: Viva Batista,
Vivian las Cae4asl
Sc quiere hacer aparece, pro
bablemente por cOnsejo de al
gun diplomatico extranjero,
que eel campo" apoya al eier-
cito.
Los guajiros cubanOs son
muy honrados y saben distin-
guir entire Ia yerdad y la FAB
sedad.
Mil guajiros de la "guRt4'
ca" no'representan al cahpe-
sinado.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

GCuando podra recuperar
su libertad ell nino de II amos.
hijo de Lorenzo P%uentes, que
no ha cometido mas falta que
ser hijo de su padre?
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
SEGUIRA MANDARIN TRIO
PAS Ell MARISCAL CHANG

Nankin, die. 28.-Por haber-
sc convencido de sus errores, el
mariscal Chang Hsueh LANG
seguira~ mandando tropas a las
6rdenes del generalisimO Chan
Kai Shek, a quien tuvo secues-
en- Sianfu.
Chang 80 ma reeonciliado
conCh2ng y lie ha dicho que lie
permitira volver al mando de
sus tropas
Legalmente el mariscal es
culpabie de TRACTION; poro m
sc le castigara por haber
do libre, sin hacerle dad
generalisimo.
Los medicos IA han ad
do descsnso a Chang.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

intervention o intervention CO.
mo la q. vienen realizando Mus
solini y Hitler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-25

For months have been working assemble merchandise
at
other combine their buying the biggest dol
The through
Hhndt while
Evening star., 1936-09-13
CORPORATE BONDS
REGISTER GAINS
All Divisions Take Part in
Advance-Some Hit New
1886 Peaks.
py the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12.-All
divisions Of the domestic corporation
list edged higher in the bond mar
ket today as active trading carried a
number Of liens to new peaks for the
year.
Total sales in the two-hour session
was $5,827.0O0. face value, compared
with $5,912,0O0 a week ago.
The market followed closely its pat
tern of the past week with low and
medium priced loans taking the play
from other types.
New high ground for the year was
occupied by the Associated Press av-
erage Of 20 rails which stood at 95.9,
up 0.2 Of a point. 1t was the seventh
successive day in which the feat was
achieved. The average for 10 low
yield bonds also moved to a new 1896
peak at 1924, up OIL of a point. In
dustrial and utility issues used in the
compilation advanced for gains Of 0.2
and OIL Of point, respectively.
Rail loans outstanding on the up
side included Boston g. Maine SIS of
1867, up IA at 1914, Central New
England As up at Sc, North Western
IS, stamped, up 2 at As, and Denver &,
Rio Grande As up l at 1872.
United States Government loans ta-
pered off slightly as trading interest
Jagged. the majority of active issues
losing 1872 to 3-32.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

year will be discussed.
Karl w. Corby. president of the
District Bankers Association, will pre-
sent greetings from that organization
and short talks will be made by j
Earle McGeary, chairman Of the
chapters Educational Committee; Pau
]. Seltzer, chapter president, and
Raymond B. Dickey, dean of the in
stitute faculty.
Miss McCalmont, the new Women's
Committee chairman, has been aSso-
.eiated with Washington Chapter for
several years. An institute graduate,
she has served as secretary and assist
ant secretary and as a member of
important committees. She is asso-
cdated with w. B. Hibbs & Co. The
other members of the committee in
elude:
Alice H. Whitten, vice chairman,
First National Bank, Alexandria: Rose
Royce, secretary, Washington Loan &
Trust Co.; Anne Crawford, treasurer,
McLachlen Banking Corp; Eileen
Sineran and Helen Oehmann. Ameri-
4can Security & Trust Co.; Margaret
Hayden, Columbia National Bank;
Vivian Stokes, Hamilton National
Bank; Gertrude Wick and Myrtle
Lewis, Liberty National Bank; Wini-
fred Burwell and Margaret Berckmann,
National Metropolitan Bank; Con-
stance F'ogle Jones, Harriet Barret
and Mildred O'Donohugh, Riggs Ma
tional Bank; Naomi De Lozier, Second
National Bank; Etheline Parker, Sc
curities Savings & Commercial Bank;
Theresa BehabitZ, Union Trust Co.,
and jeanette Fuchs, washington Loan
d Trust Co.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

CONTINUED From First Page)
abroad to the American market Is
becoming more intimate. 1t is re-
flected in the increased orders for
American stocks by foreign investors,
whose confidence in the ability of
France to Withstand pressure for de-
valuation of the franc is steadily
waning. At one time there was . be-
lief that devaluation would be fol-
lowed by heavy sales Of such securi-
ties and the return Of q large amount
of gold to France. Such opinion to-
day is that Of the minority.
In spite of various DEGREES, French
men are expatriating their capital to
London or to New York as q defense
against more muddled political and
economic situation than France faced
last Spring. 1t has taken the form
this week of gold exports on a large
scale, and these have counter ball
anced the slight net gain made early
in the Summer, after the net loss of
the Bank Of France in her gold hold
ings had been $4,000, 900 900 in q Is
month period.
(Copyright. 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1neD
Evening star., 1936-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
Hv the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 12-Stimu-
lated by firmness Of Liverpool and
Winnipeg markets, wheat in Chicago
averaged higher today, but reacted at
the last on account Of profit-taking.
Liverpool wheat climbing was
helped by word of adverse weather for
crops in Argentina and in Australia
as well. Furthermore, cables advised
that Italy will have to import about
36,000,000 bushels of wheat to meet
her needs, and that the wheat yield
in Great Britain this season Is 12h
per cent less than last year.
Wheat closed firm at the same as
yesterdays finish to u cent higher,
September, 1l27sa112a4: December.
112a112b; corn, Hsa11s advanced;
September, 113Aa1.13S; December,
96a961s; oats, Aal2 up, and provisions
unchanged to rise of 10 cents.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Goodrich Reveals
Contract to Make
Atlas Tires Ended
BY the Associated Press.

AKRON. Ohio. September 12.-The
contract under which the B. r. Good
rich Co. has manufactured Atlas tire.
for the last several years has beer
Cancelled, President James D. Tew Of
Goodrich announced.
Atlas tires, made for the Atlas
Supply Co. and distributed mainly
through retail outlets Of Standard OF
companies, have been made both by
Goodrich and the United States Rub
Der Co.
Announcement Of the cancellation
did not reveal whether the move had
been made by Atlas or Goodrich.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

6S lHe hSoOClhtcC EIeSss
NEW YORK, September l2-Early
declines were followed by advances in
cotton today on trade buying and COW
ering.
December contracts, after selling Off
to 1912, or S points net lower, ad-
vanced to 1920 and closed at 12.17.
The general market closed steady, net
unchanged to 2 points higher.
The opening was around 2 points
lower to 2 points higher. Buying on
Liverpool cables was supplied by over
night hedging from the South and
weekend liquidation, but offerings
were absorbed on declines Of 4 to Z
points and the market later firmed
on a more active demand. Closing
quotations were close to the best, with
January and later deliveries steady.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end Of the
week was estimated at $4,000 bales
against 1000 last year.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Flanagan
Continued From First Page.)

stubbornness of France in clinging
to the gold standard and the number
of times when predictions Of q COL
lapse have proven wrong.
In the bond market medium and
low priced liens reached for new
highs ON buying from sources heart
ened by the recovery Of many rail
systems.
The money produced two impor-
tant developments. One was the rise
of $4,000 900 in "other loans" by
member banks of the Federal Re-
serve system for the week ended We'd
nesday. This, financial men said,
reflected mainly q continuance Of the
recent demand for money for busi-
ness needs.
The other factor was the rise Of
100000 900 in excess reserves to $2,-
000,000,000. With this huge sum OF
bank funds lying idle security markets
have an important source Of potential
support, it was argued.
Detailed Reports Given. -
Reports on business conditions In the IL
Fas5s 5sserys dStrsfs ssss fsST climbed about
ase fsns he th
merce reported The Immediate effect OF
The cotton crep. report was to strengthen
ing NE% EVE YoRK.&Retail trade. although &C:
tive; was under the influence OF . burst of
"'ffifl 'PfHiLApEIpHIA.nketsiI Issi F activity con.
to pS .nS IN
feves ng Is e. So Der oc cent hisher 0 than
cLfEVEiLAND.-coal and ore movement
on the Great Lakes continued heavy. Heat
retarded retail distribution. but totals held
a0fas SHse Ntn .nS as4 vho.s.. trad.
ss.Sy s.3s
ass IN tss snded
e fsrt unfsr the 1st1rn oq end.n
schools brought an up-swine 10 clothina
sna ems stee s oatpas Il
nag aS!s .Ss s5s!s::Is {:
purchases were heavy. Some stores re-
t6s ssefs q sns n
eighth Federal Reserve district; Some re-
tail lines wsrs Sr1sk paTtisularls
MrNNEAPoLIs.-Warm weather ham,
pered sales Of women's coats, but dress and
millinery sales were about 10 Der cent
KANSAS crTY.-Retail volume for the
f1ye-day week eoualed the corresp9ndina
tfyity was up per cent over last year:
up crop gathering Farmers were optimistic
althoueh the, yield in the Southwest was
oeisx SAN n0IRst 0IpRRsAtkc1seoLrh. hel,d., in
fuence cramped business on the Coast.
Labor disputes checked activity in spots.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

the w ON e n S
Com m t t e e of
w a S h / n 6 t o n
Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of
B a n in G, the
chairman, Miss
Katherine w. Nc
C aim IN t, an
nounced yester-
day. The meet
ing will be held
tomorrow eve =
ming at the May
flower H o t e !
when educational
and social plans
for. the coming
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Spot, steady; middilng, 1855.
C0ttonseed Oil.

Spot, Steady; mlod1lng, 1885.
C0ttonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil was easier
today under increased liquidation and
commission house selling promoted by
the disappointing consumption report.
Final prices were 13 to Is points net
lower. Sales, SO contracts. The Cen
sus Bureau placed consumption of
cotton oil during August at 26l ,298
barrels. against 29S.566 in July and
$50, ,498 in August last year. The trade
was looking for q disappearance of
around $4,000 barrels. Bleachable
spot, nominal; September closed 1923,
October. December and January, 1924;
March, 1881.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
COTTON GRADES SHOWN.
Wy the Associated Press,

The Agriculture Departemnt reported
week was white. middling or better in
grade, as was "a per cent of the cotton
elassed to date from this seasons einnings
Of cotton in the spotted grade, as was 8
per cent Of that classed to date this season
vas said to S constitute 3 per " cent aHsl Of al
elassed during the week. with 4.3 per cent
81 these lengths to date this season
TO 81 80 inch, compared with so per cent
10 date for the season.
Lengths from / inch to 1 3-32 inches
al per cent. Proportionate cotton "
inches and longer increased from 10 per
Gent last week to 13 per cent this week
eotton this season Of these lengths.
The report said that 95 per cent of the
cotton classed was Of tenderable Grades
and staples.