davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. / red, 1.16al.l715;
No. 2 red, 1.15a1171z; No. 3 red, ia;
No. l dark hard, 121a1.21A; No. 2
dark hard, 1.2o1aa1.21; No. l hard,
1.18a4a1.211 "a; No. 2 hard, 1.18a1 .2012;
No. 3 hard, 1.17%; sample grade, hard,
1.131z; No. 2 mixed, 1.15a1.18; No. 3
mixed, LA; corn, No. yellow, 1861;
No. 3 yellow, 1.o612; No. yellow.
1.04l2a1.051a; No. 5 yellow, 1.06:
No. l white, 1.151a: oats, No. 2
white, cereal, 43A; No. l white, A
ASA; No. 2 white, 4Ska451z; No.
3 white, 421aa43h, No. 4 white, 39a
40Ha; sample grade, 38a40; rye, No.
3, S6s4; sample grade, "a; soy beans,
No. 2 yellow, 1.33; No. 3 yellow, 1872;
barley, actual sales, 96a1.0o; feed.
45a65 nominal; mailing, 75a10o
nominal; timothy seed, 6.50a6.S0 hun
dredweight; clover seed, 17.25a2200
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
C0tt0nseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady. September,
1000; october, e.ssb; December, 9.es;
January, s.97; March, 10.o1b. Sales,
at contracts, including { switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

Futures closed barely steady, un.
changed to / higher
Evening star., 1936-07-31
CLEAR|NGS HOLD
ABOVE 1885 HERE
July Total of $780, 333, $50,
Compared to $83, ,003, ,060
in 1885 Month.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Checks passing through the Wash
ington Clearing House in the first
seven months of this year amounted
to 1851 ,229, ,631 so, in comparison with
s528, $40 ,0oo.99 In the corresponding
period In 1885, showing gain OF
$122,289, ,630.63, and painting another
picture of remarkable business i'm
provement.
For the third time this year bank
elearings in July again crossed the
100000, 900 mark, according to the
monthly report made this noon by
Charles E. Bright, manager Of the
Washington Clearing House ASsocia-
ton.
Washington clearings totaled $780,
3s3, $1,000, in comparison with $83,-
0O3 3,O6O.99 in July, 1885, or an increase
during the month Of $17,330, ,459.03.
and a very striking Midsummer up
turn
July clearings were slightly under the
June total of o4,84l, ,o34, which was
the highest point reached in any
month this year; also the best month
ly total in several years.
Clearings for July and for the first
seven months of 1886 compare as fol-
lows with the like periods In 1885:
Evening star., 1936-07-31

100 PM.------ $4,000 1900 PM 1,250.0OO
Total Sales for the day 100000
Dividend table
latest quarterly haeary declarations
than 100 shares Annu. rate-not
fnclud Accumulated dividends Paid this
recevershp being
reorganized. Ex dividend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
.MOHA|R
COAT
1895

In spite Of its very feminine lines this
nohair fleece is a practical affair. It's
coy Warm, with Iong-wearing men's-wear
lining. Look for CameI's Hair and Ster-
zeIback coats, too, in Lansburgh's lineup!
Sizes 4 to 20
LANSBURGHS BUDGET CoRNER-sECoND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. II
INSTRUMENTATION by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board and
hearing of the case of two en-
ployes of the acknowledgement,
Seattle morning newspaper. will
be resumed here today.
The hearing opened yesterday
with the astonishing rulings of
Edwin S. Smith, member of the
board, who ruled the board is mot
interested" in any Communist
backed conspiracy to put the
newspaper out of business, and is
mot concerned" with any unfair
practices on the part of en-
ployeS.
Smith ruled the board is inter
eSted only in two employees who
were discharged from the news
paper staff on charges OF rank
INSTRUMENTATION"
Following dismissal of the two
employees, members of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild, % other
Guild members of the newspaper
staff, representing less than one
fourth of the newspapers editorial
employees, quit work.
Suspension Forced
There followed a series of
threats against the newspaper by
radicals and the forming of a
picket line around the newspaper
plant by teamsterS, longshoremen
and strong-arm men who refused
Post Intelligencer employees who
refused to join the strike, admiS-
sion to the building.
This resulted in the forced Sus-
pension of the publication of the
newspaper. City authorities re-
fused to conduct employees through
the picket lines. Mayor Dore con-
sistently refused to provide a police
escort or to protect the plants
property with a guard.
Dore boosted openly he would
not, make any effort to aid the
newspaper.
Edward G. Woods, general coun-
sci for the newspaper, attempted
to show this background when the
hearing opened-to show that the
guilds complaint against the news
paper should be thrown out of the
quasi-judicial board. Following
Smiths rulings, Woods explained:
"If you're not interested in
this Communist conspiracy, the
people of the United States are"
COURT ROOM CROWDED
TIE hearing opened in a
crowded court room at the county
city building as the fourth week
ended since the ost-Intelligencer
was forced to suspend publication
because of mob violence which
accompanied the strike of the
minority of editorial workers on
the newspaper.
The issue was presented in argu-
ment for motion to dismiss the
complaint of the Seattle chapter
Of the Newspaper Guild that Ever
hardt Armstrong and Frank
Lynch, the two discharged en-
ployes had been dismissed for
Guild activity.
Woods declared he was pre-
pared to show the guild had
plotted the violent suppression of
the PoStIntelligencer without
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-11
LABOR BOARD MOT INTERESTED
IN RED ISSUE AT SEATTLE

waiting for the Labor Relations
Board to reach decision on its
complaint and that the guild
thus had shown it's own lack of
good faith and was entitled to
no consideration by the board.
Attitude Defined
Smith ruled, however, the board
had no interest in the violence
which forced the newspaper to
suspend, and denied the motion,
also denying a motion for dis
missal on the grounds the Labor
Relations Act was unconstitu-
tional.
The labor boards attitude was
fully defined during the cross-ex-
animation of Joseph Corbett, strik-
ing telegraph editor on the Post
Intelligencer.
Woods asked Corbett if he had
not formerly been employed on
the old Seattle n-Record. Cor
hett admitted that he had. Woods
asked:
ut was a radical paper, was
ii nOt?"
Corbett replied:
I'D call it q progressive
paper"
Rejoined Woods:
You object to the word 'radi-
caP"?
Corbett replied:
Il don't, but a great many
people do"
Queried Woods:
Then you put radicals and
prOgreSSiveS in the same cate
gOry?"
Here Examiner Smith inter
posed:
81 don't see the purpose Of
this line of interrogation"
Woods said he was trying to
show that it was the PoSt-Intel-
ligencer's fight against commu-
nism and radicaliSm which led
to the strike and accompanying
shutdown. Smith asserted:
This matter is not of inter.
est in this case. My interest
is in the two men who have
been discharged and whether
the radical elements went
along with the strike is not
material"
Woods rejoined hotly:
81 didn't say the radical ele-
ment went along with the
strike, l said it was the Post
Intelligencer'S fight against
radicaliSm and com m u n s m
that resulted in the strike"
Declaring he was interested
to know about the strike insofar
as the evidence shows a connec-
ton between the strike and these
two men, Smith asserted:
Congress, in enacting this
legislation, said it was not nee
eSsary to show that the partic-
ular unfair practices complained
of by employees led to a strike"
Woods replied:
1T is the duty of the board
to fairly and impartially deter
mine whether the unfair prac-
tice is a Subterfuge or a reality
and fairly and impartially
judge what is the occasion Of
the labor dispute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
Support of Borah
Good For G.. O. P.
CONTINUED from Page One.o

CONTINUED from Page Oneo
in which he said he was supporting
the platform and chad been support
ing the platform from the beginning"
did not indicate what he plans to do
in the way of campaigning for the
LandOn-Knox ticket 1t did, however,
make plain that he would not be
found in any opposition camp.
BCrah remained silent for the time
on whether he would seek renomina-
tjion fer the Senate, but w. Scott
Hill, a friend, said he was convinced
BCrah would be a candidate.
Leadership of both the Republican
and Democratic parties remained ac-
lively engaged today in crystallizing
campaign plans.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley conferred for two hours yesterday
with President Roosevelt and indi-
Gated later the chief executive would
announce today whether Farley would
resign from the cabinet or take a.
leave to concentrate on the campaign
work
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

stopped to shake hands with some
street urchin, leaving a shiny dime
in the sticky palm of the child.
Perhaps the townsmen will tell of
the day when John D. Rockefeller
was "a, when he came out of church
and nimbly swung his leg over the
head of an astounded youngster on
the sidewalk. Although he no longer
attends church services, he still makes
a small contribution each Sunday to
the Baptist and Presbyterian churches
Contrary to many news stories, he is
not a member of a local church.
Just a Good NeighbOr"
The secret Of the oil I-aron's popu-
larity in Lakewood lies in the fact
that he never has made large con-
tributions to local institutions, and
therefore is not thought of as a rich
man, but only as "old gentleman" or
MIR. Rockefeller
The opinions of the citizenry can
be summed up in the words of Mr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
Explains Methods
Of Cutting Timber
For Best Result

College Station, Raleigh, July T.
Cutting timber for lumber will not
increase the acreage of idle land on
a farm if only the more mature trees
are cut, said r. W. Graeber, extern
sion forester at State College.
BY the selective method of cutting
second growth pine, he said, farm
ers may secure a profitable harvest
and yet keep on the land a stand Of
timber that will utilize the plant food
and moisture available.
When pines less than IL inches in
diameter at breast height are cut and
manufactured by the average CONNER
cial mill, the cost of manufacturing
exceeds the value of the lumber pro-
duced
But when trees II inches in dia-
meter are left to grow for, say ten
years more, they will increase their
diameter by three or four inches.
Trees this size will produce lumber
worth from SO to 81 above milling
costs per thousand board feet.
Farmers cutting pole stands of
pines by the selective method will
1leave the thrifty, yet unpAofitable
trees for future harvest, Graeber
stated.
Timber land should be considered
as a crop land, Graeber said, from
which periodical harvests may be
taken, with the smaller trees being
left 20 grow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
NinetySeven July 8, Rockefeller Marks Day
AS Any Quiet Neighbor Would Without Fanfare
Automobile Ride Is
John DIS Only
Recreation
BY HARRY LEVIN
Central Press Correspondent


Lakewood, N. j., July 7-On to-
morrow, July 8, John ID. Rockefeller
passes his 9th milestone
And once more the world is being
flooded with conflicting stories con-
corning the magnate, but to his neigh
l-Ors and fellow townsmen of Lake
wood it is simply another year that
the nice old gentleman" has been
with them. There is no more fanfare
than when the corner groceryman has
birthday.
John ID. Rockefeller ST., returned
to his 500-acre estate on the edge of
Lakewood recently, after passing the
winter in Florida, as he has done for
years. Coming in his private Pullman
car, the old gentleman disembarked
a few miles out of Lakewood, where
he was met by his chauffeur and sew
eral house servants. The waiting car
having been spotted, photographers
were already on the scene and the
race began.
Enjoys 20 Miles an Hour
Mr.. Rockefeller at home in his ia
vorite retreat, managed to shake all
of his pursuers, except one local photo
grapher, who was able to stick so
close that by the time the Rockefeller
estate was reached both cars were
travelling 70 miles per hour. Asked
later whether Mr. Rockefeller had en-
Joyed the high rate of speed, one of
the servants remarked He liked it
immensely"
The pursuing photographer was
stopped at the gate by paddock flung
from the hand of one of the men sta
toned there. The wealthy oil magnate,
seeing the incident, stopped his car
and asked that apologies be extend
ed to the recipient of the missile
Mr.. Rockefeller, whose physical
health and mental keenness has re-
markedly withstood the rigors of al
most a century of living, has given
up all physical activity He no longer
takes advantage of the ninehole golf
course on the estate.
Neither does he take long walks
around town, as he formerly did. This
is not because of illness or annoyance
from the villagers, but merely is a
protective measure against his adj
vanced years. His only recreation now
is a daily automobile ride through the
surrounding country. This often en-
ables him to play his favorite hare
and hounds with photographers and
reporters.
Since Mr.. Rockefeller no longer APP
pears in the small town, his servants
often are approached by the older vii
layers, who inquire after the old gen
tlemans health. Although it has been
more than a year since Mr.. Rookie
Teller appeared in public, the whole
town remembers the days when he at
tended church every Sunday and
would always stop on his way out to
pass the time of day with those he
knew by sight.
Ask anyone in the village what he
knows regarding the eminent neigh
bor' and with glistening eyes he will
tell of all the times Mr.. Rockefeller
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
FARM TENANCY is
HAMILTON'S THEME

College Station, Raleigh, July T.
The farm tenancy system is not an
unmitigated evil, according to DR.. G.
Horace Hamilton, rural sociologist of
the N. c. Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Under certain conditions, he said,
farm families that would otherwise
be forced on relief are enabled to
make a living by renting or share
cropping land.
Under the present system of agri-
cultural production, he explained, on
ly the more efficient laborers and
tenants can make enough money to
buy and operate farms.
1t is better for some of the less eff
ficient groups to remain in the ten
ant class, under the guidance of COM
petent landlords, than to undergo the
risks and responsibilities of land own
crship.
However, he added, many families
that would be capable of owning and
operating farms are unable to get out
of the tenant class because they are
unable to get adequate credit facilities
and other aids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

leader of the party ticket in the pre-
sidential campaign was the presence
on the floor of national political
leaders.
Landon urged submission by the leg
'islature and approval by the Kansas
electorate in November of constitu-
tional amendment or amendments
which will enable the legislature to
pass laws providing for the neces-
sary social security Such a constitu-
tional change, the governor said,
should be merely a grant of power"
leaving methods of administration ito
the wisdom and sound judgment of
the legislature"
In considering proposed amend
ments, Landon told the legislature,
81 desire to call attention to that fact
that the platform of the Republican
party, adopted at it's national conven-
ton, provides for a plan of social Sc
curity different from the social Sc
curity act adopted by Congress-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

erwise would have been spent in
clerk hire, travel expense and per
diem for members of the commits
SiOnS.
The liquor commission bill was in
troduced by Representative Victor
S. Bryant, of Durham, after all eff
forts to enact a Statewide liquor law
had failed, in the hope that a thor
Ough study of the situation in the
State by commission might help the
next General Assembly to deal more
with the liquor problem. The road
debts commission bill was a commit
tee substitute for the bills introduc-
ed in the 1885 assembly which would
have refunded some $4,000 900 to A
counties which had advanced that
amount to the old highway commits
sion in order to get roads built in
their counties ahead of the regular
state schedule.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

kets,ar becoming one of the impor-
tant cash crops on small mountain
farms Of Western North Carolina.
) From these farms around $4,000
pounds of marketable onions are sold
each year, said H. r. Niswonger, ex-
tension hOrticulturist at State College.
Most of the onions are sold to near
by canning plants, farmers coopera-
tive projects operated by the Land O.
the Sky Mutual Association and spon-
sored by the IVA and the State Col
lege extension service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
NO SIGNS OF NEW
PARALYSIS SIEGE
Infant Disease Not Feared
This Summer as Last:
Parallels Typhoid

Raleigh, July There are no signs
VI recurrent epidemic of infantile
paralysis in North Carolina this sum-
mer' says report from the State
board OF Health, judging from the
NUMBER OF cases of the disease that
nave been reported to the Board Tins
far For the month of June there waro
only four cases of infantile PARALYSIS
reported, whereas for the same month
last year 1913 cases were recorded
-four cases, during a summer month
says the Board, is about norm 81
average throughout any year. Conse-
quehty, II is hoped that the State Will
De spared that epidemic of fear and
dread which swept over it last SIM
mer, and which in the opinion of
many did more damage than the dis
ease itself
An interesting study of the nbv-
Geological effect of the endemic Of
ponomyeilttls or infantile paralysis on
the state last summer. as compared
with the presence of another disease
which paralleled it at almost every
point except one, has been made bv
the State Board of Health. The other
disease was typhoid fever. Last wear
there were reported CTS cases of
pollomyelittis in the state and 67
deaths. During the same period there
were 645 cases of typhoid fever and
70 deaths. Both diseases covered
about the same sections of the State
and both were more prevalent in the
summer than in any other season of
the year.
There was, however, one outstand-
ing difference. Little was known
about one disease-its cause. manner
of spreading and means of preven-
ton. Much was known about the 9TH
er-enough to eliminate it altogether
if people would make use of tne
knowledge they have and cooperate
with all the agencies at work on the
problem for its control. One caused
great excitement and widespread fear
last summer while the other. appar-
emily caused hardly a ripple beyond
the immediate localities where the 70
deaths occurred.
Another striking similarity of these
two diseases pointed out in the study
are the after-effectS. Complications
resulting from a severe attack of tv-
phoid fever, though the patient re-
covers are often severe, in many
cases lasting for life. The complica-
tions resulting from poliomyelittis are
perhaps no worse except in a few
spectacular cases where the patients
are left permanently crippled. Doubt
less it is this spectacular result of q
few severe cases together with the
mystery as to what causes infantile
paralysis that made it so alarming
last summer, and the familiarity with
typhoid that makes it of so little con-
Germ from year to year.
While there was no intention on the
part of the board in making the study
to discount the seriousness of a case
of infantile paralysis, or the epidemic
of last summer, it did intend to show
that the typhoid fever situation in the
State any day is worse than the in
fantile paralysis situation, taken from
any angle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
ALLEGED IRRFGULARITIE
TALKED IN HOEY'S COUNT

Shelby, July Z. = (AP) = Sheriff
Chairman John P. Null, of the Cleve-
land county election board, said today
Paul r. Christopher, a supporter Of
DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald, talked to
him informally today about alleged
Irregularities in the absentee voting
last Saturday when Mcdonald trailed
Clyde r. Hoey, of Shelby, by more
than $4,000 votes in the Democratic
run-Off.
Null said no legal steps were taken
to challenge the vote in this county,
which Hoey carried by about ten to
one majority.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

Upper Photographer, who was on the
receiving end of Mr.. Rockefeller's
paddock. He says: ''To those who
know Mr.. Rockefeller he is more than
just a rich man. He is a fellow citizen
who has grown old gracefully and still
retains remarkable health combined
with a keen mind. We do not believe
the derogatory stories about him, for,
a man who will stop to talk to little
children must have some good in him.
To us he is a good neighbor, and we
hope he will have many more happy
birthdays"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

an abundance of succulent grazing
for livestock.
To get the best results, said r. L.
Lovvorn, assistant agronomist with
the N. G. Agricultural Experiment
Station, year-round system of pas
ture management must be adopted
In the first place, he said, care
should be exercised to see that stock
does not Craze on the pastures before
fresh seedlings have had time to get
firmly established. Pastures should
not be overgrazed in dry weather, he
added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

reports. It is generally agreed that
if these commissions are appointed
in July, they will have almost six
months in which to make their in
designations and prepare their re-
ports, which most informed people
regard as ample time. It is also point
ed out that by waiting until now to
name the commissions, the State has
saved considerable money which 9TH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
PASTURES URGED TO
HALT EROSION EVIL.

College Station, Raleigh, July T.
Given a definite place in the farming
program, pastures can be used effec-
lively to control erosion and produce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
Contest By Nc
Donald's Wake Group
Continued from Prge Oue.)

was required by law It was estimat-
ed perhaps 1900 ballots were affected
The board began an investigation
of the voting in Auburn precinct,
where it was informed there were Is
more ballots in the box for votes for
State offices than the poll book show
ed there should have been.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
Name Liquor and
Road Committees

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
ONIONS GROWN FOR
MARKETS BY STATE

College Station, Raleigh, July T.
Large onions, grown for local mar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07
Social Security Law Urged
On Kansas Solons, Landon

Continued from Page One.(
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-07

Digestion proceeds smoothly.
alkalinity is increased. :. when
you enjoy Camels
Modern life hammers at our nerves and
digestion. Camels restore and increase
the flow of digestive fluids ALKALINE
digestive fluids. so vital to the enjoy
ment of food. so necessary for good
digestion. You feel cheered and ex-
perience sense of well-being. And
Camels never jangle the nerves!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
GRECO SHOE FIRM
 OPENS NEW STORE
Arch-Clasp and Jarman Friendly Models to
 Be Featured

The Greco Shoe Company at 2 Union street reopened store yes- terday to the public. The name Greco has been connected with she business for many years in the city and the new store at the foot of the hill on Union street carries a most complete line of mems shoes at low prices.
 Aurelio M. Greco is in charge of the new establishment and reports that the firm will specialize in con- nection with the Arch Clasp shoe and the Jarman Friendly shoe, both of which are about the best in the low price line.
 The store has been completely re- modelled and partition erected to stifle the noise of the shoe repair machines which are located in the rear of the store. .
 The management is proud to be able to offer the Jarman shoe, one which gives great wear for a very low purchase price. Used in this type of footwear are fine feathers selected for durability.
 In addition to handling a com plete stock of shoes for men the company will continue to operate a shoe-repair service, one which will be done by men long connected with such work. V