davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13

clans and surgeons are expected to
register tomorrow. In making the
announcement, Father McCauley said
the course was complimentary, not
even q registration fee being required.
50 Lectures Arranged.
More than so lectures and clinics
have been arranged in courses deal
ing with medicine, surgery. obstetrics
gynecology and pediatrics. Some Of
the clinics will be held at Georgetown
University Hospital, while others are
scheduled at the Gallinger Municipal
Hospital, Children's and the Episco-
pal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospitals.
Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. j.,
president of Georgetown University.
will address luncheon conference to-
morrow at the medical school, fol-
lowing the opening morning session.
The extension course Is under the di-
rection of the schools executive fac
ulty.
DR.. Parran, who was appointed sur
geon general early in the year, is q
graduate of the Georgetown Medical
School. He is widely known as an
authority on social and other COM
municable diseases and Is scheduled
for an address on that subject Fri
day at a luncheon at Gallinger Hos
pital, following a conference on medi-
cine at which DR.. Wallace M. Yater,
professor of medicine at Georgetown,
will preside.
DIR. Wall to Preside.
Each morning and afternoon will
be devoted to lectures and clinics. DR..
Joseph S. Wall will preside at a ses-
sion devoted to children's diseases
Tuesday afternoon at the Children's
Hospital. DR.. James A. Cahill of the
Georgetown faculty will have charge
of special surgical conference and
clinic Tuesday morning at Georgetown
Hospital.
Others who will preside at special
sessions are DR.. Joseph j. Mundell, OBJ
stetrics; DR.. Leon A. Martel, gynecol-
ogy, and DR.. James N. Creear, who will
conduct an ophthalmological clinic
Thursday afternoon at the Episcopal
Hospital.
The dinner was changed from Sat-
Grday to Thursday evening so as not
to interfere with the golf tournament
which will be feature Of the enter
tainment Saturday at the links Of the
Georgetown Preparatory School on the
Rockville pike. While no formal pro-
gram has been prepared, prominent
officials Of the university will attend
the dinner.
Alumni were requested to register at
the Medical School on Reservoir road
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. There
will be an address of welcome by the
dean.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Mercury Slun,ps
To 90 Degrees as
Nudists COnre,ae
C0ust,Uide Convention Is
"Serious''- s''-Delegates
to Stay 3 Weeks.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, September a.
Cloudy skies and 60-degree tempera-
ture greeted nudist delegates who be-
gan arriving here today for q coast
wide convention which, leaders said,
Is going to be cas- serious to nudists
as an Elks' convention Is to Elks."
George Spray, president Of the Alma
Elysium Foundation Nudist Colony,
said he expected 800 delegates from
California, Oregon, Washington and
Colorado by tomorrow for the three
weeks session.
He said the conventions purpose
Is to discuss standardization of colony
operation, membership qualifications,
fees, education and child welfare, and
health building programs.
This is as serious to nudists as an
Elks' convention is to Elks," said
Spray. Cameras have been banned
from our l12-acre colony, and be-
cause, we don't want to offend nom
members, the general public will be
h4nned."
Evening star., 1936-09-13
MEDICAL COURSE
: FOR c. j. ALUMNI
Surgeon General Parran Is
Among Prominent Physi.
clans to Lecture.

With Surgeon General Thomas
Parran Of the U. s. Public Health
Service and other prominent physi-
clans listed as lecturers, the George
town University School Of Medicine
will conduct weeks extension
course, beginning tomorrow, exclu-
sively for local and visiting alumni.
Rev. David v. McCauley, s. j., re-
gent and dean, announced last night
Evening star., 1936-09-13

new conference on the defense plans.
The Richmond attorney said the
first step would be to ask the noun
tain school teachers release to bail
from the Wise County Circuit Court.
Judge H. A. w. Skeen, the trial Judge,
twice has refused Miss Maxwell free
dom under bond.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
cUPID's "RUsH" STARTS
Business Brisk for Upper Marl-
boro Marriage License Clerk.

6pt cial Dispatch to The Star
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. septem-
Der l2@The Fall "rush'' has started
at the ONCE Of Prince Georges coun-
tvs marriage license clerk. C. Earl
Wyvin. r" -
Among the latest to get licenses
are Webster A. Johnston, 81, Beaver
Heights. and Alice Bond Jackson, 20,
Washington: Carroll O.. Carrick, 23,
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Austria's tire trade Is thriving.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
DEFENSE MAPPED
F0RMAXWE[L GIRL
Counsel to Decide in Few
Days Whether to Request
Change Of Venue.
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, September IA
M. j. Fulton, member Of Edith Max
wells counsel, said after q confer
ence here today with her brother and
another defense attorney. that q de-
cision would be reached next week on
whether a change of venue would be
asked for the young school teachers
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SOCIETY ON CRUISE
Southern Maryland Group Has
Luncheon at owings Home.
Or ecial Dispatch to The Star,

D ItclaI DISPATCH 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 12.-Mem-
bers of the Southern Maryland So
ciety left here today for a trip cruise
on Chesapeake Bay and the Choptank
River.
They ate luncheon at the home of
Irving Owings after docking at Fair
Haven, Anne Arundel County. Presi-
dent Of the society, composed of
several hundred Southern Maryland
residents, is M. Hampton Magruder of
Upper Marlboro, collector of internal
revenue for the State.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

washington; George Emanuel Fowler,
20, and Hester Bell Cox, 10, both Of !.
Oxen Hill, Nd. and Charles X. Chap
man, ~. Of Washington. and Jessie |,
johnson, 20, Of Huntington, w. Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Toy Cars Re.enact Fatal Crash.
Toy cars were used at an inquest
at Drifield. England. to illustrate how
a fatal accident occurred.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

tnaC one OF the
features will be q
"home = coming"
dinner Thursday
evening at the
Shoreham Hotel.
1t will be an in
formal affair.
This is the first
year ha t the
G org e t o W n
school has under
taken such a
course and the
response from To-
cal alumni has
been wide. More
than $50 physi-
Evening star., 1936-09-13
BLACKCULTDEATH
LAID TO Z ON TRIAL
Dayton Deans Confession
of Murder Plot Recounted
Before Jury.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, September 12.-Dayton
Deans version of the Black Legion
killing Of Charles A. Poole was re-
counted in Circuit Court today as
the trial of IL men charged with the
crime got under way just four months
from the time the young w. P. A.
worker died under q fusillade Of
pistol shots.
Prosecutor Duncan c. McCrea told
the jury the State would show the
defendants plotted at a meeting in
Findlater Hall to kill Poole, then
abducted him and took him to a
lonely country road where Dean. a
pistol in each hand, shot him to death.
McCrea's statement of the States
charge followed closely the confes-
sion Of Dean, who has pleaded guilty.
The prosecutor pictured Colonel"
Harvey Davis. one of the defendants,
as the leader of the plot.
Plot Laid to Wife Beating.
He said the plot originated when
Herschell Gill and Lowell Rushing,
among the defendants, appealed to
the Black Legion to discipline" Poole,
q non-member, for beating his wife.
On that accusation, since proven false,
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Post to Install Officers.

Vincent B. Costello Post, No. IS,
American Legion. will install new of.
ficers at meeting at $50 pm. Tues.
DAY at the Broadmoor Apartments.
Dancing will follow the business ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
10000 IN PARADE
Royal Family Witnesses Demon
stration in The Hague.

THE HAGUE, September IL [P.-
Amid scenes of wild enthusiasm TO-
600 members of Netherlands provin-
cial corporations paraded on the
Noordeinde today before the royal
palace. where Queen Wilhelmina, her
daughter, the Princess Juliana, and
the latter's fance, Prince Bernhard
Of Eppe- Chesterfield, watched from a
balcony.
Newest reports In court circles said
Juliana and Bernhard probably
would be married in December.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
'EX$$$||??!|s!!s'ss' 81; = =? ?!!!'s *!
EM MPETEP. B. KYNE
3. .KYNE

them covered so they made no at
tempt to draw. said to them,
'Senors, you are aware of my busi-
ness?" They commenced to plead.
They knelt In the dust Of the road,
they wept. Billiard said he had chill
dren in land beyond the Sierra-I
forget the name. Having savored their
sufferings little while. became dis
gusted and finished them. All, what
towards! They feared to die; they
lacked even the pride to die fighting.
He cooked his leg over the pommel
and cut two more notches in the butt
of his gun. BE kind enough to pre-
sent my compliments to the good
Senor Hannon," he cried joyously. II
play with him the game of the pussy
cat and the mouse"
At daylight he sat his horse, hiding
in the timber beside the road that
leads down from the foothills to Sacra-
mento. Many men pass him. but at
last came one on foot. From the leafy
shadows Joaquin spoke.
II am Joaquin, the brother of Jesus
Murrieta."
II been Sorta expectin' a call from
you, mister" the man replied and fired
from his hip. The bullet imbedded
Evening star., 1936-03-22
FURTHER ADVANCE
IN TRADE REPORTED
Standard Statistics Declares Rise
Started in February Con-
tinues Unabated.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March Il. In its
weekly summary Of the general busi-
ness situation the Standard Statistics
Co. Of New York currently comments
as follows:
Business news during the past week
indicates that the rise in activity in.
itiated late In February is proceeding
at an unabated pace. Reports on retail
and wholesale trade are optimistic and
retailers generally are preparing for
the best Easter season since 1890.
Industrial production is rejecting
the expansion in demand for finished
products and numerous industries have
stepped up operations substantially
above the February low point. This Is
particularly true Of the automobile
manufacturers, who are now beginning
to feel the effects Of more favorable
selling weather"
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press Statistical


NEW YORK, March 2l.-The Asso-
ciated Press wholesale commodity price
index declined for the week ending
March 20 to 74.40 from 74.9l last week
and compares with 1852 in the same
week year ago.
The latest figure establishes a new
low for the year. Commodity prices
have been dropping for five consecu-
tive weeks. During this period, 4.8 per
cent has been whitfield from the years
top reached in early February.
A factor in the steady downtrend
has been the belief among many
traders that crops this year will be
considerably larger than the demand.
There has been mention, in this con-
nection, Of q recent Government esti-
mate, based on the reports Of $4,000
farmers, which points to a s5 per cent
increase this season in the acreage Of
nine crops intended for harvest.
Farm Prices Down.
Agricultural commodity prices have
been trending lower since the A. A. A.
decision was handed down on January
6. The loss to date amounting to IL
per cent.
Another influence in the downward
trend of the combined index has been
the Is per cent slump in the wholesale
prices Of food staples.
Food, live stock and agricultural
prices were lower this week. The
easing Of cocoa, eggs, coffee and butter
found only lard gaining. In the farm
group: Corn, wheat, oats, rye and
cattle received set-backs, while cotton
and hogs made meager advances.
Rising more or less regularly since
the first Of the year, industrial COM
modities added further gains this week.
Although bituminous coal and turpen-
tine dipped slightly, the upturn in rub
Der and lumber more than offset them,
Rubber's strength was in the face of
a poor February consumption report.
Textiles Score Gain.
Textiles were better, with gains in
wool and silk. Non-ferrous metals
were bit lower on small drop in tin.
The combined index and its COM
ponents, based on 1926 as 100, follows;
Evening star., 1936-03-22

street in one direction while Claudio,
experiencing agony at every Jump Of
his horse. galloped up the street,
turned into vacant lot, leaped a
fence, found himself in a back street
and rode on at walk until he reached
the corral, where the company awaited
him. Nobody paid the slightest at
tention to him, but as he rode past
Jack he murmured, I'VE meet the chief
In Sonora. An outcry has been raised
against him. remain here. A
woman will hide me. When I am well
you will find me in Arroyo Csntora. 3"
He continued on down The street,
still at a walk, and rode out toward
Suffers now abandoned fort. He
turned in at a shabby one-story
house. dismounted. led his horse
around to shed in the rear and
limped into the house, via the kitchen
entrance, to be greeted by stout
cholo woman.
"well. my son. always you return
in trouble"
He kissed her affectionately and,
divining his need. she poured him q
large tumbler Of aquadiente. MY
horse is in the shed, my mother" he
said. "Have Jose care for him. !
will be here a month"
Thou vagabond." she cried, but not
with too much anger, and assisted
him to an inner room, where he lay
on a bed and tainted. His mother
turned his pockets inside out, found
q score of $40 gold pieces and blessed
God for his manifold mercies.
Meanwhile, the company had left
the feed corral unhurriedly. Appar-
emily these men had come solely for
the purpose Of an hours rest. some
oats and grooming. Not one departed
with another; all took different direc-
tions. Their precautions. however,
were needless. The hue and cry was
on after Joaquin, out the Folsom road
and up the south bank of the American
River. Two deputy sheriffs. mounted.
had been within a block Of him when
the doctor gave the alarm; when they
took after him and he spurred his
horse to a ganop they assumed, cor
rectly. that here was the fugitive. Un-
fortunately, their horses were cold
blooded mustangs, fast for a quarter
of mile but no match thereafter for
the magnificent thoroughbred Joaquin
bestrode. He contented himself keep
ing about 300 yards in front of his
pursuers. Two miles out the latter
lost sight Of Joaquin around a bend,
and just around that bend stood the
remnant of an adobe house. Into the
shelter of the wall of this Joaquin
darted: as the deputies numbered past
on their spent horses he shot the
horses from under them and with a
triumphant yell continued on across
country.
AS he rode he pondered his own
unfathomable psychology. 1t had been
in his mind to kill both those deputy
sheriffs, yet, at the last moment, he
had spared them and killed their
horses instead. Why had he done
this? Were not all Gringos. with the
exception of those who had been kind
to him, his enemies? Were they not
the enemies of his people? Were they
not all bent on hunting him down and
destroying him now, as they would
mad dog-and merely because he was
taking vengeance on murderers upon
whom the established law had turned
complaisant back?
II will not again be weak" he told
himself. Il will not again stay my
hand"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1936-03-22
AMERICAN COMMERCIAL
ALCOHOL NET SLUMPS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, March 2l.-American
Commercial Alcohol Corp. and sub
sidiaries, makers Of liquors, industrial
alcohol and other products, with plants
In Illinois, Pennsylvania, Louisiana
and California, reported 1885 net
profit Of $2o3,412, after customary
charges and deduction Of 100000
representing provision for estimated
unrealized profit on sales subject to
deferred delivery. This equaled n
cents q share on the common stock
and compared with net profit Of
$s30,s37, or $s.55 Q share, In 1894.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
VACUUM CLEANER
SUPERVISOR

We have the best and most complete
line of vacuum cleaners on the market to-
perienced man who will undertake to Or
eanixe sales crew for this cleaner line.
The man we seek must have q proven
record in the vacuum cleaner business. He
is probably noW employed by some one in
similar capacity. At the moment he prob
but would consider q change II definite
Opportunity with greatly increased posi-
. man Of between 2S and 90 who Is az ac-
customed to making between $50 and S75
most attractive proposition with generous
sdyertisins: ADEQUATE sales od help pc, Of al
everything necessary on our part to assist
IN his success. For obvious reasons this
strictly confidential and interviews ar
rapsed for those who give complete De.
teils Of ase. sdusstion ana experience IN 70
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Miscellaneous Markets.

,,,s Aaditional New York markets as CON-
pled BY the Associated Press:
SOCOA-Futures closed quiet, 1 to 2
eyer; IIn May 5.Os; September, SIS; sales
:. SUGAR-Futures No. 8 closed steady, Q
nisher to ! lower; sales. 1850 tons;
March. 2.66b; May: 2.8sb; july. s.Ssb;
SeptemDer 269b; November. 2.67b; jan
= CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed easy,
: hieher to lower; March, 16.O3a: May,
spot, 16.06n.
RAW HIDEs-Futures closed firm. I2a
~ higher; June, IL .93b;. September,
COFFEE-Spot steady; Rio No. z. 63s;
Santos No. 4, Sa4a9; cost and freight Of.
IS. at s.3oas.5o: Rio futures closed quiet; M
sales. 1000; July 5.02n; Santos futures
quiet; sales, 1000; July, S.50b; December.
ASKED. Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1936-03-22
CONFECTIONERY SALES
SCORE GAIN OVER 1885
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
February sales In confectionery and
competitive chocolate products by 800
manufacturers reporting to the Com
merce Department increased to $l9.-
see, ass in value, compared with ST.
s2o, o,44e In February, 1885, . gain Of
s.2 per cent. For the first two months
the total was $37,75s,l35, against
S34,l0l,4i7 in the comparable 1885
period, a Increase oS % peg esut.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
OHIO OIL NET GAINS.

NEW YORK, March 21 (R.-Ohio
Oil Co. and subsidiaries, operating in
II Western and Southern States, to-
day reported 1885 net profit of S.
488,267, equal to SO cents share. on
the common stock, compared with $5,-
411,924, or 80 cents a share, In 1884.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
CHAPTER XIX,


<6X JOUR pardon, my captain y
" said Claudio as the quartet
/ logged out of town, III
l. appear to criticize. Bat my
captain is a strange man. He spared
that fellow with the star -. so now
We shall have trouble later"
I'VE will" Joaquin replied with
terceness, discuss trouble when we
meet it. That Harmon is brave man
and also my good friend. 1t is not my
habit to kill such men, even in de-
tense Of my own skin"
Bravo" yelled Reyes Feliz. "Our
captain is a gentleman. Muy cab
allero."
THE way Of the caballero, friend
Feliz," Jack rebuked the latter, "is not
the way Of the peon. Remember
that"
They rode on up the valley to the
Warren cabin, and while his three
men stood on guard outside and held
his horse, Joaquin entered and found
Bill and Johnny at breakfast,
joaquin" Johnny cried, panicstricken
you clear out of this country. You're
wanted for that Hornitos killin'."
$50 I nave been informed by that
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Slowly, but surely, Joaquin Is grew
ing more calloused in the matter Of
taking . human life. But spark Of
sportsmanship has just withheld his
hand. Will he keep his VOW to strike
the next time? Be sure to read tomor-
rows thrilling installment.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
MEN.

MEN.
WE WILL TAKE ON 5 ADDI-
TIONAL MEN WHO WISH TO
TRY TO LEARN TO DO THIS
WORK AND WHO CAN GET
ALONG ON EARNINGS OF $50
A WEEK WHILE STUDYING
AND PRACTICING. WE WILL
TRAIN SUCH MEN FREE. WE
WILL FURNISH FULL EQUIP
MENT WITH NO DEPOSIT RE-
QUIRED. THERE is NO EX-
PENSE.
No previous experience in any kind Of
selling is necessary. If you are capable
OF understanding and following instruc-
tlons If !E,1, y0n are one who likes to practice
does, and II you are worker willing to
pay a. working price for success then we
antee you viii be a star. but we do guar
antee you opportunity with sincere, earnests
PRACTICAL instruction and guidance.
operating from coast to to coast. The world
are now introducing this extraordinary
any Sn produet efaS IN the ss world ever st
tempting. any Of its services tno device
ever having attempted to render 1tI AL Al q Us
ton branch last week E. Williams earned
well over 500 for the preceding weeks
week; w. Mcclure made $50 for the
week: J. o'Brien S44: J Pope s43; W.
Do not misunderstand This is no get.
rich-ouick scheme. You cannot make
money here unless you earn it, and some
men who apply to US fail to fulfill the re-
qulrements. But We have found also that
many men who never previously even
have found it to be Just the opportunity
they sought for years. and are now making
more money than they ever previously
dreamed of making. We have men making
up to $500 month or more. Others S40O.
This is a genuine opportunity 1t costs
nothing to try. The training is free. II
you can do the Job you can make real
money and have the assurance. of its
permanence, together with splendid future
possibilities.
In April our men will make more cash
money than at any previous time. The
coming year will be of unlimited possi-
bilities to those who get at this business,
If you are of good reputation, active.
alert. willing to learn and to work hard
return for the privilege of a genuine OPP
portunity in a permanent position with
good people who will deeply interest them
selves in helping you to get started and
to get along. make your application Mon
We have tried to state the facts and
requirements clearly. This is straight
forward offer of sincere intent to worthy
men who are in need of good. substantial
positions. Please do not apply for these
positions unless you feel you can meet the
ally interviewed at 10 o'clock Monday
morning at POS Denrike Building, 1910
Vermont avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MAN wanted by large manufacturer OF
household necessities to complete sales
organization. Must be industrious and
Millins to conduct home service business.
ACstlers can earn S25 hrst week and in
crease rapidly. Write today. Rawleigfl'k,
Dept. Dcc-4-M. Chester. Pa.
SHOE SALESMAN. thoroughly experienced
selling ladies' shoes; part thine and Satur-
st. NV. see Mr.. Rosen.
TWO SECURITIES sALESMEN-Md. B. a.
=. 70 open local Montgomery County once;
Mmlteo oner1ng common and preferred
stocki high yield; also one inexperienced
iocal man to introduce salesmen. Phone
Colamela s436, Mr.. Johnson. 22s
WANTED-Reliable man with car 20 OBJ.
crate personally owned business; no cap
atsd or experience necessary; many earn
$40 per week and more. For details see
me SUNDAY pm. or week days after S pm.
I II. Brittlngham. 1928 H st. NV.
WILL FURNISH free Transportation II YOU
nave line to sell automotive trade and will
drive car: West Virginia territory; state
line you sell. Address Box 29S-B. Star
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Daily Price Index.

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK, March 21.-The Associated
a aress wholesale price index Of 35 basic
0oPPm0a,rnes Praosnnes today DECLINED to '74.3e.
rtevlouS DAY, 74.z0; week ago, 74.49:
m9ntn ago, 77.26; year ago, 72.47.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Radio Popular in Tunisia.

American radio receiving sets are
becoming popular y Tt,nisis.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
SALES
SALES
REPRESENTATIVES.
MEM ANTI Uy0NFEN

Permanent position, with assured future.
shSua sh ear. asek OF not less than
Essentials are fair education. mature
and friendly outlook on life and q real will
lingness to learn.
Leads and
Some Financial Assistance
amply provided.
You are assured Of the courtesy Of a
private interview. This Is a definitely Diff
ferent and interesting work, which only
such an interview can properly explain.
Telephone Mr.. Mytinger at National 2443
for a definite appointment.