davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
prices Paid Shippers-Net F. o. b.
WaShingtOn)
By the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economics

WI 1dAu CAApPCAS-ANcb Es W lie
WashingtOn)
By the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics
Eggs-Market quiet and steady.
Prices unchanged. Current receipts,
26@28c; Hennery Whites. S1@S3c.
Government graded and dated white
eggs (net prices paid shippers. +. o. b.
Washington): u. S. Extras large, 4Oc :;
U. s. Extras, medium, 3012c; U. S.
Standards, large, 34t3c.
Live Poultry - Market just about
steady at unchanged prices. Fowl. col
ored, heavy, 17Q18c; Leghorns. 1Sc;
Chickens, Virginia Rocks. Broilers and
Fryers, 19@21c; Delaware Crosses, 10
@2Oc; Leghorns. all sizes, 17Q1Sc;
2 lbs. and up, 4O@45c each; under 2
lbs. 25@S0c each. Old Guineas, %
@3Oc each. Spring Turkeys. Hens, 10
to ~ lbs. 24c; Toms, IA lbs. and up,
22023c; No. IS, 1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original
Receivers
Sales to $500 A. NJ.
Apples-One Maryland, 2 Washington
arrived; / broken and 2 unbroken cars
on track. Supplies liberal; demand mod:
crate; market steady. Virginia. bushel
minimum, 9Oc@s1; az inch minimum
$1.35Q1.4O; U. S. Utility, 2A-inch min
imum, 75@85c; 2B-inch minimum. 81 a
lis; Delicious, U. S. No. /, 2h-inch
minimum, .G s51q 80 INK ssip %n, min
$1.60@1.65; 3-inch minimum, $1.75Q2.OO
u. S. Utility, all sizes, S5c@$1.35; Golden
Delicious, u. 8. No l, IA -inch minimum
S5c@$1: 2h-inch minimum. $1.15 @1.25
Utility, all sizes 65c9s1; Jonathans
U. s. No. 1, 2A-inch minimum. 9Oe9$l
3h-inch minimum, $1.25@1.35; U. S
Utility. all sizes. 75cQ$1.1O; Bonums
U. S. No. l. 2K-inch minimum. IS q SOc
21a-inch minimum, s1.15@1.25; u. S
Greetings, U. S. No. /. "a inch min
imum, 75c; 2hinch minimum, S1.1OQ
1.25; ~ inch minimum. $1.25 1.35; 3
inch minimum, $1.3501.4O; U. S. Utility
all sizes. 6Oc 0$1.1O; King Davids, U. $
No. /, 4-inCh minimum, S509Oc; "a
inch minimum, $1.1501.25; U. 8. Utility
all sizes, 65C0$1. Virginia, boxes Com
bination Fancy and Extra Fancy, Deli
$1.5O@1.75; C Grade, Delicious. $3.50
IT'S; Staymans, $1.50@1.9O, as to size.
CantalOups - No carlot arrivals;
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
Colorado, Pink Meats, jumbo flats, IS tc
12s. $1.2591.5o, standard flats, 12s and
15s, $1.25.
Cabbage-one New York. Pennsyl
vania arrived; unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate, demand moderate
market steady. New York. 5O-lb. sacks
Domestic Round type, soc @$1; Penn
sylvania, 5-peck hampers Domestic Rounc
type, $1@115.
POtatOes-One Idaho, 4 Maine arrived
1 broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate, demand moderate
market about steady. 1O-b. sacks Cob
bIers, U. S. No. /: New Jersey. $2.10d
215; Pennsylvania, $4,000: Idaho, 100
lb. sacks Russet Burbanks, U. S. No. l
$27563; Maine, 1OO-lb. sacks Greer
Mountains. U. S. No. /. S2.10@2.l5.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

ming. Bonds also rose, making new average
highs for the year.
On Saturday SO stocks made new highs. The
groups of stocks that were most represented
were motors, steels, railway equipments, cop
pers, and stores. The railway group also
broke through the previous high on this bull
market.
The chief laggards on this move have been
the utilities, can stocks dairy stocks, gold
mines, and some of the earlier speculative
favorites that were overbulled.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
I Doubt Any Reaction Would
Be Very Severe-160 in Dow
Jones Industrials Would Be
Limit
HANEY:
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, New York University
NEW YORK, Oct. 5-The stock market averages turned
showed good gains last week At the end prices
between IL points hgher than at the begin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
Helpln hisGreat
Fight
Against lnfantile
analysis

who suffered from it. There are over 100000
victims in the country who need treatment
Through the generous donation of time and
funds great strides have been made in the fight
against this disease.
This great charitable cause is supported by
men and women Of every race, creed and convic-
ton. This advertisement endorsing the fight
against infantile paralysis is paid for and spon-
sored as generous contribution by the leading
firms of this community.
Don't miss this wonderful celebration
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
YOUR CONTRIBUTION MEANS

First State Bank
Bolyard's
Houxh's Drug
r. E Baker
r. r. Gooselaw-O. X. Barbershep
Libby Creamery
South Libby Store
j. +. Bowen
South Libby Barbershop-
r. c. McCumber, Prop.
South Libby Market
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
BE GAY!
where galety
does good

No good time that you could have the rest of
the year would be more fun than coming to the
third annual Birthday Ball for the President-and
no good time could do more good
M
Everywhere in the country marvellous birth
day parties are planned. And any who misses
the occasion will regret it afterwards.
YOUR CONTRIBUTION MEANS
1t will definitely help the fight against in
fantie paralysis, since the total fund raised goes
directly for this purpose.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
Sponsored following Business Firms OF Libby

Blew's Transfer
Krall's Grocery
Chefs Dry Goods
Pioneer Meat Co. Inc.
Kootcnai Mercantile Co.
Libby Transfer
Frank SicSmund
W. F. Kienitz-Rustic Service Station
M. F. Gay--Ho<el Libby
G. W. Richards
American Rose Bakery
Ernest Peterson, Prop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23

II. Earl CLack Co.
Jaqueth & Charnholm
George Smith
Montana Cafe
Sims Lunch
Tavern Cafe
Smiths Cash Grocery
Model Cafe
City Garage
The Play
The Play Lunch--H. Hennessy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23
WORK MUST BE CARRIED ON

Dakota Avenue Barbershop
J. Neils Lumber Co.
w. N. Curtis--Hardware
Earl Northumberland
WEIGHS
A. M. Hoffman-Electric Store
]. c. Penney Co.
The Pastime
The Club-Pcter Larson
Richard & Miller
Gust Delzer Shop
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23

Standard Motors
Libby Motor, Inc. q
Kootenai Cleaners
Progress Laundry
s. A. Rasmussen
Blackwell's Confectionery
c. 4 H Service Station
City Plumbing 4 Electric Co
Safeway Stores, Inc
Variety Grocery
The Fountain
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-23

Seventy percent retained in the communities
which raised it. to provide hospital equipment, to
defray expenses of treatment and to finance
research.
Thirty percent is used at the Warm Springs
Foundation to carry on its national fight against
infantile paralysis.
WORK MUST BE CARRIED ON
Everyone knows about the terrible epidemics
Of infantile paralysis that have swept the country
in recent years. and the tragic results for those
Evening star., 1936-11-30

meeting in the theatrical district.
She had been born in the Army. her
father being Col A. w. Crawford of
Atlanta, who has been a Salvationist
a years. The riot started when the
police arrested her for obstructinr
trafnc and people around the show
shops went to her rescue. They liked
her act, and she became Broadvay's
pet evangelist.
She was a snappy dresser, altogether
the most fetching evangelist that had
ever hit the town. She had many
offers for stage engagements, and the
play, MY Gal Sal" was written around
her career. But she kept on with
her street corner appearances until
she married j. Harold Sommers. ar,
Atlanta business man, in 1922 and set
tied down in Spanish mission home
in Miami. Her second husband Is Ray
Splivalo. San Francisco broker and
polo player. The late Gov. James
Rolph, jr., Of California appointed her
State director Of social welfare in 1881,
with salary of $500 a month.
Her later association with Mrs. Nc
Pherson came when it was supposed
that the latter would withdraw from
the temple. and Miss Crawford was
widely publicized as the successor to
the glamorous Aimee Semple. How.
ever, she remained as assistant pastor,
with resulting discord and now a fight
to the finish. Miss Crawford Is SO and
still .alluring.
(Copyright, 1861
Evening star., 1936-11-30
We, the People
Hint of War or Peace Expected in Looming Trade
Agreement With Great Britain.

ply mean that we, too, are prepared
to pay England with tariff concessions
to stand guard for US over the gates
Of the European continent. This, in
turn, will mean that, II war comes,
we shall have to stand by England.
just as We did in 1918.
May Be Opening Wedge.
There is another possibility That
our agreement with England may be
the opening wedge for the economic
appeasement Of the hungry "have-
not" nations Of Central and Southern
Europe. England would open her cap
ital markets to Germany at any time
when the British were sure that this
financing would not simply be turned
into fresh armaments with which Hit
Ter could blackmail the French and
overawe the jumpy Russians.
This, in turn, would mean that
France had become resigned to the
economic rebirth Of Germany and to
German control Of all Central Europe
in other words, that France should
surrender the fruits Of victory. France,
torn by civil strife and with Spain
af1ame. Is far closer to making this
hard decision than seemed possible
even year ago. If France resigns
herself gracefully to the inevitable
stronger Germany, the way will be
clear for q real pacification of Europe
through freer international trade.
Foolish to Bind Selves.
Under these conditions the British
would be fools to tie themselves by
quotas and tariff preferences to any
special sources Of supply. They would
instead try to resume their old role
OF bank and warehouse for Western
Europe. This would mean q return
to British free trade, with all the raw
materials Of all the world freely sd.
mitted to England. for processing and/
or redistribution to the European
markets.
Mr.. Hull's coming British trade
agreement. under these circumstances,
would be broad and simple and would
take the form of Englands abandon
ing her postwar protectionism while
we modified our traditional tariff pol
icy so as to permit q wider circula ton
OF goods and a general redistribution
OF welfare throughout the countries
bordering on the North Atlantic.
That Is why. II we really want to
understand what is going to happen
In Europe, an Anglo-American recip-
rocal trade agreement Is the thing
to watch. Unless it Is calculated to
DO much more than increase trade
between America and England, it will
mean that the forces making for an
other world war have not yet been
mastered.
(Copyrisht. the Register and Tribune
syndicate.)
Evening star., 1936-11-30
BY JAY FRANKLIN.
.HE sost OF trade agreement that
Secretary Hull gets from Great

Secretary Hull gets from Great
Britain will provide . map for
= the next decade Of world his
tory and will be q tip-oh on whether
there Is going to be another big Euro
pean war in the predictable future.
Since 1914 England has been living
alongside Of continent which comes
close to being a political maelstrom
and an economic vacuum. For q hun
dred years before 1914 British diplo-
macy had maintained European peace
through the balance of power and had
found in Europe its greatest market.
Then the British blockade Of 1914
1919 taught every European nation
that high tariffs and economic self
containment provided the only course
of safety. The American doctrine Of
elf-determination split the continent
into a large number Of desperately
nationalistic little countries. The
French military victory attempted to
make this economic and political
chaos perpetual.
For the danger Of a European war
today, therefore, England, France and
America are politically responsible.
Trade Alternative to Homicide.
Their policies have combined to con-
vince such "have-not" nations as Italy
and Germany that the only path to
prosperity for their peoples lies
through colonial expansion and mill
tary conquest Of wider economic bases
for their industries. The rise Of the
Fascists and the Nazis suggests that
the only alternative to time honi-
eide is far freer trade on a far wider
scala scale which will give the
"have-nots" fair access to sources Of
raw material, to industrial capital and
to world markets, without forcing them
to use bombs or bayonets.
Since 1919 America-like the British
Empire and the rest Of the overseas
world-has been in the position of
substituting England land to a lesser
extent, France as sort OF buffer
state against the rest of Europe. So
long as Europe's energies go into arma-
ment and European politics hinge on
threats Of war, Europe Is a bad market
for goods and a bad risk for capital
investments. This system Of secret
subsidy was pretty expensive and We
abandoned it after 1929. So England
turned to the empire and to sterling
countries" such as the scandinavian
and the Argentine, for preferential
tariff arrangements which amounted
to subsidies That Is the situation
which exists today.
If Mr.. Hulls arrangements with
London do not include the most
favored-nation" clause and do not sup
plant empire and other tariff prefer
ences, the coming agreement will sim
Evening star., 1936-11-30
TAkIs NsT
NlC&


This time might precipitate ,oorld
NTH greater than Germany
completely outside the
oroanizaon words epery
time he had opportunity about rematev
Should gentlemen q
the OF Lake try stop Italian and
German support to Gen. francesca
sory indeed
the air and through the Nations
widespread social
world Ethiopia and
BILE Palestine and finally SPAIN
aled modern of the year
drawing
knows. but it won't be sood
What the pressed
themselves
footing. Musso-
n added
from 10 to so hours
Eight million dollars
which Nobody
Mussoni spending
The rearmament plan Of the French
expenditure will
the forhcaaons the Belgian and Swiss borders still
will be needed for aviation.
The armament expenditure OF the government
known only to insiders Germany Judging
effort they making spend
this N.0o0Jooo,ooo.
British
which embraces the air force
Evening star., 1936-11-30

neering work on high-speed submarine
telegraph cables.
The company also announced the
election as a vice president of Otto
B. Blackwell, formerly manager Of
staff departments.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Woman Dies in Flames.

MURRAY, KY, November 80 (P.-
Miss Effie Smith burned to death in
fire which destroyed a 2l-room frame
apartment house here early yesterday.
Aroused by her screams, II families
escaped from the building. The cause
Of the fire, which started in Miss
Smiths bedroom. was not determined.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Thief Shoots Trooper.

CAZENOVIA, N. Y, November 80
GA thief discovered at work yes
terday in Cazanovia Central School
shot a State trooper in the thigh, after
hand-to-hand fght, and escaped.
The wounded trooper was John Z.
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Planes Head for Chile.

MIAMI, Fla. November 80 R.-
Two Sikorsky amphibian planes, en-
route to South America. where they
will be placed in service by the Chilean
National Air Lines. remained here
yesterday for routine inspection on
their arrival from the factory at STRAIT.
ford, Conn. They will proceed 70
Santiago by easy stages.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

Pherson, charging
slander. Accord
ing TO her COM
plant, sweet bells
are out Of tune Ut
Angelus Temple.
The charges are
such as to excite
the non-angelic
populace tremen-
dously.
The brunette
and comely Miss
Crawford caused
a Broadway riot
when, at the age
Of l8. she started
n Salvation Arpov
Evening star., 1936-11-30

plliloiiS 1Ol Iilc scNcltu SuCCeS-
sive year.
If there Is to be any substantial
curtailment in expenses for the pres
ent fiscal year. no sign of it has ap-
peared from any quarter. This is oc-
casioning much surprise in view of the
fact that tax receipts for the current
fiscal year are to be the largest in
the history of the United States.
Obscure Figures.
Unfortunately, the true situation
on Federal finances is not to be
cleaned readily from the complicated
way the Treasury has o. making its
figures public. The facts are all
there, but the words deficit" and
expenditures" do not embrace all
the items that should be and would
be so included in any private corpo-
ration which tried to float securities
nowadays through the sanction Of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
SohiS dSSSPpCo lhCt1lSlo VI Pi1dOC
accounting, therefore, rather than
governmental bookkeeping, the ex-
penses and receipts for the current
fiscal year up to November "a, as
compared with year ago. would
be tabulated as follows for No
vember "a:
This Year. Last Year
G91o
6eficit - 1.5I5, ,6o4 .ieS 1862, ,694 ,9Ss
This compares with the Treasury's
claim that the deficit was $1,212,520,-
ll9 and that a year ago it was
1.61s,8s6, 1854. But the Treasury in
its tabulation of November "a, did not
S303, ,084,073 of cash derived from re-
paid loans. This item last year
amounted to only s43,2O8,7 ,763, so last
November 1t did not alter the picture
very much. Now, as R. F. c. loans,
commodity credits and farm credits
are being reimbursed to the Treasury
and re-expanded by Government
agencies. it is true less cash is needed
than heretofore, but the expediture
side in private business usually re-
fleets all actual moneys paid out by
check or cash for operations of all
departments.
The problem that las the Roose-
velt administration is how to cut
actual expenditures and bring the
budget into real balance.
Day Must Come.
Some day, there will have to be a
beginning of real debt retirement.
Then only will holders of bonds really
feel sure that the credit of the United
States Government is on the same
basis as it was from 1919 to 1929,
when the war-peak debt of $29,000.-
100000 was cut down to about ST.
o00,0o0,o0o.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-30

Every building october.
rolls
which building Jagged gauged
activities which,
leading said Information
All 1s2925
prices
FORMAL designated.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
NAMED BELL OFFICIAL
Buckley Is Promoted by Bell
Laboratories.

NEW YORK, November 80 Cp).-
TheBell Telephone Laboratories an
nounced yesterday the election Of
Oliver Z. Buckley as executive vice
president to succeed E. H. Colpitts,
who Is expected to retire early in 1897.
Buckley was director Of research for
the company and was active in pio-
Evening star., 1936-11-30

ends on June 80
next, the excess
OF expenditures
over receipts
will be about
$500, 900, 900.
This m e a n S,
notwithstandi n 6
the growing be-
lief about re-
oovery having
arrived in full
bloom, that the
Federal Govern
ment will have
had an unbal-
anced b u d 6 e t
running into the
Ltll;@~e f1~ -,
Evening star., 1936-11-30

THE opinions OF the cers this their not
necessarily The Stars. Such opinions presented
The Stars effort to giue all sides OF questions OF interest It's
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stnrs
Evening star., 1936-11-30
News Behind the News
Failure Of Building Boom to Materialize Held Major
Defect in Business Pctre-Construction Needed.
BY PAUL MALLON.


AJoR defect the business picture building
industry failed material
Government has spending lot Of for
succeeded keeping 1t from complete
expenditures
the pre-depression
general production clicking at 1o9
building Nopenber at about SIS cent
the opest OF all the major trade baroneters
the bulk unemployment
that industry
condition likely cured
construction industry back into stride.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

point where expansions building the
100000 good
with period
building for the mnth period amounted only $00o0
and $14000000 for the period Office and
to stimulate general movement commercial building.
Residential the
10-nuonth period $66SOOOO00. compared
$394000000 TOR the first v0 months OF 1885.
exists
credit facilities exist bonuses
should continued
level during November the level
residential
factory commercial de-
discenib industry
capacity and expected increase its plant facilities Increased
expectations
In the what expected slow smooth upward n
which reach pre-depression levels very
problem which could probably help by
national belief the certainty business high
than the artificial methods which have been
attempted.
the
of building since
awarded
Evening star., 1936-11-30

army forces. The total 70 be spent
this year-without the supple
mentary estimates-is $500. .000,-
600. Unless something happens in
the course Of the next few months
to put an end to this armament
race, 1t is probable that the Brit
ish treasury will have to produce
next year something like $4,000
100000 for the needs Of the ma
tional defense.
The smaller nations, and even
Evening star., 1936-11-30
This Changing World
Spanish Loyalist Government Slaps In Friends,
Britain and France.
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

spanih oyalt inconsdeate After s the
assistance Britain
Q before the
Nations
Q baby doosep League
either realities
Evening star., 1936-11-30

or that It wants 70 efnbarrass be-
yond words the poor, decrepit &C.
neva organization.
France and Great Britain were
quick in trying to persuade the
6paniards to withdraw their pro-
test. Eden and Delbos have be-
come. by necessity, realists. They
know that the League can do MOTH
ing and will do nothing, especially
after the bitter pill it had to swal-
low in the Efhionia italian copfict
Evening star., 1936-11-30

so-caed nations Scandinavian Switzerland
machinery
the will dsregsded than
for investigation o pychiatrsts.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Headline Folk.
and What
They Do
Angelus Temple Rivals
Have Two Of Three
"Angelic" Qualities.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

bf LEMUEL r. PARTON.
1HERE is an old saying that
women are angelic because they
are always up in the air, never
i have anything to wear and are
always harping on something. The
two boss seraphim Of Angelus Temple,
Aimee semple Mcpherson and Rheba
Crawford Splivalo. have plenty to
wear, but they do seem TO be q bit
up in the air, and they are harping
on each others shortcomings.
Mrs. Splivalo was Rheba Crawford,
"the angel Of Broadway" She files O
suit for $1,oso, 900 against Mrs. Nc
Evening star., 1936-11-30

New zealand is using so per cent
more gasoline this year than In 1895.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

What has happened to the abb
sent building boom is not very
deep mystery. For one thing,
prices are high. That is. they are
high in relation to wages and in
come. And there is not much
chance that they will get any
lower.
But that is not all. Other in
dustries have not yet reached the
Evening star., 1936-11-30

deficit in operating expenses at the
same rate as year ago.
Apply the average of the past five
months to the full fiscal year, which
Evening star., 1936-11-30
u. S. Deficit
Paralleling
Last Year
Prudent Course Calls
for Expenditures That
Keep Taxes in Reason.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
w YITH exactly five months Of
M the present fiscal year now
" " passed, the Federal Gov
ernment Is running