davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON June "a O1 CU. S. Depart
lt of Agriculture) Selling was very
,stricted in the Boston wool market;
Inquiries were being received. BUT actual
mostly fine original clips of territory
wool. Average to good length French
'Combing fine territory woods in original
bags brought mostly S5aS6 cents secured
hasis. An occasional lot containing a
cood amount Of staple wool brought S7a
IS cents.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
800 BOX CARS ORDERED
FOR SOUTHERN PACIFIC
prtha Associated Press.

Ey 1aSOCIdItU
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 24-The
Southern Pacific Railroad announced
here it had placed orders for 500 box
cars, to cost approximately $l,0O0,00o,
with the Bessemer plant of the Pull
Standard Car Manufacturing Co.
The order. which will require ap-
proximately 10000 tons OF steel, will
be filled during the Summer.
It was described in industrial cir
cles as one of the largest car orders
ever given the Bessemer plant by a
Western line.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
HITS U. S. GASOLINE TAX.

CHICAGO, June "a (P).-Col. T. H.
carton, president of the Lion Oil Re-
lining Co., in statement today urged
& drive of automobile manufacturers
End owners and all branches of the
etroleum industry to bring about re-
cal of the Federal gasoline tax.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June "a R.-Copper
quiet: electrolytic. spot and future $50;
export, 9.17h. Tin firmer; spot and
nearby. 42.75: future 121s. Iron quiet,
UNCHANGED. Lead steady; spot. New York
East st. Louis. spot and future 4.S5
Aluminium, 19.O0a22. 90. Antimony. spot,
13O0.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. June "a LR).-Railroads
reporting May net operating income tbe-
fore fixed charges and other income) today
included: ~ .o,
Reading Co.. S1.25o,363 S1,023,O59
Evening star., 1936-06-24
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June "a F,.-call money
steady; / per cent all day. Prime COM
mercial paper. q per cent. Time loans
steady SO days-S months, "a Per cent
'Rediscount rate New York Reserve
Bank, l "a per cent
Evening star., 1936-06-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a lP.-Dressed
poultry-Fowls. fresh-killed Western, in
boxes. -22a24 -
Butter-Top EradeS. 321aa36N; 92
Sore. 3134a32K; 81 score. 31A: 80 score,
81; SO score. 301a; Ss score. 30h.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

Actual production, as reported by
the Edison Electric Institute, amount
ed to zoos ,243 900 kilowatt hours, an
increase Of 0.8 of l per cent from the
previous week and 1870 per cent over
the same week last year. The pre-
vious record output was in the week
ended December 81, 1885, when it
amounted to 2,002,005, 900 kilowatt
hours.
Chief among the factors making
for the unprecedented output was the
heavy consumption of electrical energy
by Midwestern steel mills, which are
currently running at capacity to dis
pose of orders before new prices go
into effect on July l. Another i'm
portant item consisted of heavy pump
ing operations in certain sections of
the Far West, where there has been
excessive drouth in recent weeks.
All major geographical sections Of
the country showed increased pro-
duction over a year ago. The per-
centage increases follow:
New England, 1874: Middle Atlantic,
93; central industrial, 17.9; West Gen.
tral, I'll; Southern States, 1863;
Rocky Mountain, 22.7, and Pacific
Coast, rs.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, June "a GP.-Revenue
ireight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended June 20 included:
Week Previous Last
, June 20; week. year.
Pennsylvania - 104.9O6 1O3,141 a2,SOl
New York Central 76,535 76.O36 644I2
Pittsburgh Lake
Eries ------- 1910 1925 s.e19
Norfolk a.
Western - 23792 23.74s 19.475
Evening star., 1936-06-24

Bethlehem Steel Corp.-Company
has received order for 500 box cars
from Southern Pacific.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

General American Transportation
Corp.-Company has received order
for 500 auto cars from Southern
Pacific.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Statesmen.

Local Investment Bankers have openIng
for few men Of character and ability.
Can put you In line for real money,
Local Banking issue yielding ~. Attrac-
tive national issues yielding 3q to So. A
thorough training for those who require It,
Call 9 to 10 AM, 4 to 5 PM.
$50 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK June "a QP.-crude ruh.
Der futures opened steady. to higher.
July. 1909: September. l6 2O-2i; De:
cember. 16.30-3I
Evening star., 1936-06-24
NEW RECORD SET
|. BY YPOWER OUTPUT
AII-Time Peak Reached With
C0ntra-SeaSonal Climb
in Week.
Blythe Associateo Press.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Running
far ahead of seasonal expectations,
electric power production for the week
ended June 20 expanded to the high
est level ever recorded.
The Associated Press index of elec-
tricity output, with 1929-30 taken as
100, advanced to 110.5 from 1898 in
the previous week, and 99.7 a year
earlier.
The index is adjusted for seasonal
and long-term trend. The range OF
recent years follows:
1886 1885 1884 1888
High .--- 1l0.5 1855 974 9l.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
The Death-Fighters Are
At Work In Detroit

bought. And when Detroit's peo-
pie once realize this infamy of
their b k k p n g, then
there's no doubt they will
give their death-fighters a real
chance to wipe out tuberculosis.
What would it cost to do this?
terror because to detect the lurk-
ing of that death is somewhat more
expensive.
In short, life is not free. 1t is
not gift of God. No, life can be
round the city. Money for X-ray
films, money for nurses and doc
tors. In short, Detroit's citizens
may buy their children's safety
from diphtheria because it's cheap!
But they and their children must
submit themselves to TBS unseen
But tuberculosis, a thousand
times more deadly, ten thousand
times more gripping and disabling
hundred thousand times more
wasteful of Detroit's money?
Ah-but it will cost money to
spot all the people who are now
coughing and splitting TB death a
becoming a CHASTITY memory. A
case of typhoid in the Detroit ar
ca is very rare.
diphtheria is well on the way to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
M E E 7 | N G
TO BE HELD
AT BETHEL
BY Carlton Gaines

The Annual Employees night will
be observed at the weekly meeting
VI the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association, Tuesday, December
Sth at Bethel A. M. E. church at
$3.50. Every employer, whether he
or she is a member of the Trade
Association or not, is urged to be
present with his full force of en-
,ployees. More efficient employees"
will be the theme of this special
program and some rare entertain
ment features are being provided.
One of the employers greatest
headaches Is his help and the sole
object of this program is to do
everything possible to make the
employee more efficient and inter-
ested in his work. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
ployer. you owe it to yourself, your
employees and your customers
clients and patients to see that
every one in your employ attend
this meeting. The Detroit House
wives League will cooperate IN
pointing out many of the short
comings of the employees with
practical suggestions for improve
rnents. Every employee who re-
spects his job, his employer and
who desires to render better SER
vice, will welcome this opportuni-
ty and the invitation from his en-
ployer to be present. Don't forget
the time and place, Tuesday night
December Sth 900 o'clock at Beth
ell A. M. E. Church, Frederick ant
Saint Antoine Streets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
HOLIDAY BOYS CLUB

The Holiday Boys Club celebrat-
ed their annual dance party Sat-
urday night Nov. 21st, at $50
Adams avenue.
The following clubs were repre-
sented: Jolly Twelve, Mrs. Eliza
beth White, president; Jolly Six,
Miss Gladys Womack, president;
The Pleasant Hour, Mrs. Addie
Williams, vice president; Double
Social Club, Mrs. Emma Smith
president; Eight Night Hawks,
Miss Mamie Walker, president;
Secret Six. Mrs. E. Warren presi-
dent; Friendly Ten Social Club,
Mrs. E. Jefferson, president and
The Friendly Seven Club, Miss
Bessie Mcneil president.
Good music was furnished and
an enjoyable time was reported by
all who were present.
Headquarters of The Holiday
Pcys Club is at 451 Ferry street. c.
Butler is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

able to shake off that cough. "Oh'
it was just bronchitis, maybe, for
months before that pneumonia
got him.. But never an examina-
ton, not even one X-ray test dur
ing all that time he was innocent
ly coughing his wife and four chill
dren into dependence on Detroit's
charity, maybe into lives of inva-
lidism maybe to death.
How many people in Detroit,
coughing with colds they can't
shake off, are now going to their
doctors to be X-rayed? And what
provision is there for the X-ray-
ing of those who are wanting to
go. but can't afford it? OF course,
maybe not one out of 10 people
who cough around in the movies
ball games, street cars, or parties
are coughing TB bugs at you.
But do you know which ones are
deadly, and which ones harmless
That's exactly what Detroits peo-
pie have got to give Detroits
death-fighters the power to find
out. Give them the means to
spot all cases of TB' and in 70
years nobody will have to worry a
bout which cough is harmless, and
which ones are deadly.
Nobody objects to the marvellous
way Detroit's health department
co-working with the medical pro-
fession have made it possible to
spot all carriers of diphtheria and
typhoid, and to guard every las
child that needs protection. Ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Article H.Murderous Complaceney

Article II.MurderOuS COmplacency !
A Detroit father coughed three
of his children into CHASTITY, tu-
berculous death; refused to be !
examined; refused to be cured; in
fected two more of his children,
and has now paid for his stupid
folly by his own consumptive death.
Your pious thought is that may
be this served him right; that it's
lucky this unwilling murderer, liv-
ing in intimate contact with his
family. confined his homicide 10
his own kith and kin
But did he? Upon how many
citizens did this man spray death
those years he was round the city,
more dangerous than rattlesnake?
Upon how many of the more than
1000 Detroit people, who die con-
sumptive every year did this ig-
norant murderer breathe the breath
of death?
OF course, with that optimism for
which Detroit is famous, you say
1t might have been worse. One
daughter is not dead,-she's only
slowly dying; and a SON caught
in time by Detroit's TB Fighters,
is on the road to cure; and the
murderer's wife hasn't been sick
at all. Yes. it's true that a few
people of rare and unusual resist
ance can live safely with spewers
and sprayers of TB death.
And it's equally true that the
invisible poisonous vapor OF one
signle cough might send d well
man toward his doom.
This spreader of death is dead,
now but there are hundreds like
him, coughing death, splitting de-
struction, not killing in dark alleys
or deserted roads like our abomin-
able Black Legionaires. No, the
waxy, deadly legion of TB microbes
watt themselves toward you in
street cars, schools, movie crowds
at prize fights, in churches at
hockey games in sleeping cars
wherever coughing crowds of peo-
pie flock together.
Is the cook in your home cough
ing death on your food? Today
you have no way of knowing yes
or no; though it is true that the
health department requires all food
handlers in public places to be ex-
amined.
Like pandemic flu, the TB virus
is all-pervading, universal, with
this one difference; Flu epidemics
are rare, sensational while TB
never abates it murder.
And If you are hard-boiled, and
no sissy, and not worried about
this death that any cough-you
don't know which one-may be
sprinkling gently on you, then
maybe you yourself are spraying
3onsumptive misdr around you.
For this fact is fundamental You
nay BE- ing tuberculosis death
about rcr yithout knowing you are
| infect p dv shculc c~
"rul So rri1
is proved ,Nerwise.
Have val n stubborn cough, orr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

EDITORS \ D L L {: In
whOlehearted accord with the
publicity campaign against tu-
berculOsis conducted by the
Detroit News. the Tribune is
reprinting the series OF arti.
cles on "Death Fighters fea.
tured in the News. In reprint
ing these articles with the
kind permission OF the News,
it is our hope that the invalu.
able information contained i'm
this series may prove helpful
to many OF our readers who
might not otherwise have the
opportunity of reading them
I'm other papers.
(By PAUL DeKRUIF and
A. VI. SMITH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

of those colds you can't shake off?
The tragedy of such an innocent
cough, a gentle, benign, deadly
cough comes home to you when you
know the legacy of suffering,
shame, misery a Detroit father dy-
ing of what was called "pneumon-
ia" in 1884, left his wife and their
five children.
1t was two years before they be-
gan to appreciate this sinister
blessing of ignorance. The fathers
fate wasn't even suspected till
two years later, his 22-year old
daughter came to the hospital with
advanced tuberculosis. Then
there was a hue and cry, and her
20-year old brother, working right
, along, but feeling under par" was
found to have bad cavities in both
lungs.
A month later their 12-year old
sister showed up at the hospital
with advanced tuberculosis, and,
three months later, their 15-year
old sister ditto And, in another
month, their mother, the widow,
examined by the X-ray's magic
eye, was proved consumptive, with
the grave complication of diabetes.
But here's good news Her 25-
year old son, the oldest, had signs
of TB-yes-but it was inactive
so he could go home from the hos
pital, home alone, of all that fam
lily.
Yes-they said their father had
been very poorly, coughing, not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
CONANT GARDEN CIVIC

The Conant Gardens Civic Com
mittee met Tuesday evening, Nov
ember II. with Mrs. Annie Booker
1856 Binder Street. Eighteen
members were present and all ex-
pressed the desire to organize per
manently.
Citizens of the immediate com
munity are invited to attend the
next meeting, Tuesday evening,
November "a, at 1880, at the home
Of Mrs. Booker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

is proved tNerwise.
Have w. p stubborn cough, on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

when you have a persistent cough
or any other symptom that might
possibly indicate early TB. Add
TO that what you think it would
cost you to have early treatment
and quick cure.
On the other side of the ledger.
put in items of months of hospital
care and-don't skimp-put down
the cost of a possible funeral
your own. Next week
Deadly FOOLS Paradise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
INUAl EMPLOYEES NIGHT OBSERVED BY TRADE ASSN

In a later article in this series we
tell you almost exactly what it
would cost the city of Detroit to
have done with the tuberculosis
murder that day after day, year
after year stalks the streets of De-
troit
Meantime, figure your personal
budget on the basis that you may
be one of the victims. Put on one
side of the ledger what it would
cost to get properly examined
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
CLUB news
REGIS CLUB

The Regis Club met with the
president, Clarence Davenport, last
week. The attendance was good.
Plans were formulated for a
dance to be given Dec. IL at Arts
tic Temple, Bill Elmwood. Music
will be furnished by a popular
young orchestra aggregation. The
public is invited.
Members present at the meeting
included Bernard Lamar, William
Sexton, Louis Mitchell, Charles
Russell, Billy Allen, Charles Rox-
borough, Jr Theodore Williams,
Leo Welker, Walter Thompson,
Clarence Davenport. A former
member Woodbridge, was also in at
tendance, together with Stanford
Hicks. an applicant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
LYNCH THREAT
HEARD IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO-(C)-The lynch cry
was heard in Little Italy" Satur-
day night as the hunt was press
ed for a short, fat white man
who slashed the throat of five
year-old Antoinette Tiritilli. The
child died, her jugular vein having
been severed in the attack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

Read the advertisement Of Fried
enberg's Furniture House, Inc,
4723-4727 Hastings street, which
appears in the Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-28
Uncle Sam Stands by
Nine Power Pact

NEWS that Japan was greatly en-
larging her force in North China
led the State department in Washing
ton to announce that the position of
the United States is the same as that
outlined last December by Secretary
Hull affirming its support of the nine
power pact that guarantees China's ter
ritorial integrity. At that time Mr.. Hull
said this country has binding faith
In the fundamental principles of its
traditional policy. This government
adheres to the provisions of the
treaties to which it is a party and
continues to bespeak respect by all ma
lions for the provisions of treaties sol
EMMY entered into for the purpose of
facilitating and regulating, to recip-
rocal and common advantage.
At the State department it was said
that the reaffirmation of support of the
nine power pact does not mean that
the administration will abandon its pol
icy of declining to take the initiative
in any attempt to curb Japan for vio-
lations of the pact. This was at
tempted by Henry L. Stimson, secre-
tary of state in the Hoover admins
tration. with the gain of nothing but
Japanese i'll will.
Japanese military strength in North
Chind south of the Great Wall is now
said TO he fully $4,000 men. There are
about $4,000 more in Manchukuo and
still others in Inner Mongolia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-28
Initiation Bill Defeated
by the House

DV the HOUSE
WYE ARE not going to have any cur.
w rency imitation, at least before
next session of congress. The Frazier
Lemke farm mortgage refnancing bill,
dragged out of committee by petition
signed by 21S house members, and then
holly debated for day, was defeated
by the decisive vote of 235 to 142. The
bill called for the printing of three bill
lion dollars for its financing.
The petition signers included 159
Democrats, and before the vote every
one of them was told by Pat Boland
of Pennsylvania, the party whip, that
the President didn't want the measure
passed at this time and that if the
member voted for the bill it would be
just too bad for him. Besides this po-
tent argument the Democratic leaders
induced President William Green of
the American Federation of Labor to
intervene and he called together the
federatiOn's executive council and had
it write letter saying it was opposed
to the bill because of the imitation fea-
ture. This was read to the house by
Speaker Byrns and undoubtedly af-
fected the vote, though some members
resented being told what to do by Mr..
Green.
There was relief in the White House
when it was announced the President
would not have to veto such measure
in an election year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-28
War Debts Will Be
Defaulted Again

NEITHER Great Britain nor France
~ has any intention of paying the
inStallmentS on the American war
debt due June Is. And almost certain
~ all the other debtor nations except
Finland will follow the example of the
two big ones and again default. Brit
ish Foreign Minister Eden talked about
the debts with Leon Blum, who prob
ably will be premier of France soon,
but there was no indication that either
one was planning to make a payment.
Blum told the American club in Paris
he hoped the war debt "misunderstand-
ing" might be cleared up, but he was
Just trying to be pleasant to the people
of both America and France without
spending any money.
OF course the debtor nations would
like to have the issue cleared up, for
as long as they are in default they are
subject to the restrictions of the John
son act which makes II unlawful for
any person III the United States to pur-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-28
ne N1n0 BY
LOWELL
Meter . HENDERSON
j = s 3 s . 3 . . . j. 2 : 3 "a
g Bell syndIeate.-wNu Service.
The Arithmetic Test

In this test, ten oral arithmetic
problems are given. Read each one
carefully and see how quickly you
can find the answers. DO not use
pencil and paper.
1. Add 81, Az, 81, 615.
2. A person has $1,000 in the bank.
He withdraws $50 of it. How much
money does he withdraw?
3. A gallon of gasoline costs eight
cen cents. How much does twelve
quarts cost?
4. Change 1873 to a whole or
mixed number.
5. A caravan travelling eight miles
a day goes thirty-six miles. How long
did it take?
6. What Arabic mineral cor
responds with the Roman MCXI?
Z. A suite of furniture costs $50.
The company allows go discount for
cash. How much will the company
receive on a cash sale?
s. A person has $1,000 in the
bank. He withdraws $3.50 of it. How
much money remains in the bank?
9. A horse can run a mile in two
minutes. Using that basis, how fast
can he run one mile and a quarter?
10. Change 1920 into Roman nu-
merals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-28
Al Around
tic House

A saucerful of quicklime placed in
a damp closet or cupboard, will abb
sorb all dampness.
To prevent cheese becoming stringy
when making Welsh rabbit, do not
use a high temperature when melt
ing. Have only just enough heat to
melt cheese.
When sandpapering surfaces that
are to be painted, the work is made
much easier if sandpaper is folded
over a small block of wood.
A teaspoonful of mixed pickle spices
tied in small bag and added to the
water in which fish, ham or tongue is
boiled, will add a very pleasing fla
vor.
To keep bath enamel in good con-
dition, always put in little cold wa
ter first. Exceedingly hot water is
likely to make it crack and peel off.
To prevent halibut falling TO pieces
while boiling, wrap in cheesecloth
and simmer in boiling water. About
80 minutes time is required to boil
two and a half or three pounds of
halibut.
When any portion of velvet gown
is crushed from pressure, hold the
part over a basin of hot water, the
wrong side next to the water. The
pile will soon be restored.
Do not allow bread to rise too high
before putting into the oven if you
wish to have a fine grained bread.
Potatoes need to be hilled to pre-
vent the tubers from greening. Some
| gardeners make the mistake of hill
ing such root crops as beets, carrots,
onions and parsnips, thus retarding
their growth.
Always make 1t your business to
keep your larder supplied with about
| a dozen cans of soups, meats and
fruits. When an unexpected guest
arrives for lunch, you will then be
able to serve a good meal.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-28
Tugwell's Housing Hit
hu Court Decision

THE resettlement administration
l. headed by ReXford Guy Tugwell
was declared by the District of Co
lumbia court of appeals to be clear
ly unconstitutional delegation of pow
err" in a case involving model COM
munity project in Somerset county,
New Jersey.
Going beyond the issue before them,
the justices of the Appeals court
called the entire relief appropriations
act of 1885 into question. The act was
invalid and hence RIA was invalid, ac-
cording to the court. Legally, however,
none of the rest of the act will be
affected by the decision because the
other multitudinous activities of the
New Deal under the appropriation
were not before the court.
Solicitor Gen. Stanley Reed said an
appeal would be taken to the Supreme
court at once.