davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

LHoG1 TO-DAY
E DR.. JAMES W. BARTON
Talks About %
Value of Meat and Eggs


of the points physicians
" stress in laying out a diet
to reduce weight is warning
the patient not to cut down on
meat and eggs. Starches, fats,
and liquids must all be reduced
in amount, but the animal pro-
tein foods-meat and eggs-must
not be reduced.
Why is it necessary that protein
foods be eaten regularly and in
the usual amounts?
Meat and eggs are needed for
the building of new cells and re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
P%@eNGPNON%@sy oS%a1@SSgN0Ya<SS<4
ImPropea n STINDAY
Uniform oo-~~
= LES SON =
BY REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST,
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for August %
THE GOSPEL FOR ALL MEN

LESSON TEXT-Acts 11:5-17; Romans
1:15-17.
world, that he gave his only begotten
Son that Whosoever believeth in him
should not perish, but have everlasting
life.-John 3:16.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Peter Learns a
Lesson.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter Makes Great
Discovery.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
TC-First Steps in World Brotherhood.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Universal Brotherhood in Christ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
Iefersonian Democrats
Band Together

DdIIU OS SGIIlNI
EORTY- THREE Democrats, most
of them prominent nation
ally or locally and representing
twenty states, gathered in Detroit
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Washington that Mussolini could not
possibly conquer Ethiopia in less
than three years. probably not at
all.
When the dust had settled and
England, with her chicken-feed as
sortment of 81 league nations, had
apologized to Mussolini and tossed
Halle Selassie into the waste-bas-
ket, England found her foreign
commerce much damaged. She had
missed Mussolini, and shot herself
in the pocketbook.
For a little while she will copy
Job: II will lay mine hand upon
my mouth. Once I have spoken
yea twice, but l will proceed
no further"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Nothing happens to the car of
grand luxury; it crosses the Ave
nue. of the Champs Elysees, about
300 feet, in less than twenty min
utes. The French. newly self-iden-
titled as prisoners of starvation, "
are interested in the auto Ameri-
can, which is careful not to bump
anybody.
The bourgeois, the "rich," an ex-
tinct species, although it does not
yet know it, are nervous. In a
vague way they feel that they are
held responsible for all those "pris-
oners of starvation" with their
strong voices, deep chests, power
full fists and pink compilations.
G King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Foreign visitors, says M. Ger
ard, used to give highly paid en-
ployment to half a million French
men and women; spent 500, 900, 600
francs for French railroad and
steamship tickets; scattered through
out France from II to Is thousand
millions of francs.
Fifteen billions, even in francs.
are real money" here. M. Ger
ard tells the chamber French prices
are too high. There is something
in that, with the four-cent franc
costing six to seven cents in the
United States-a comic-opera situa-
ton, considering the relative wealth
of the two nations.
M. Gerard thinks there should be
some cabinet official to look after
foreigners, with better propaganda
and fewer vexatious taxes on for
eigners; there is nothing in that.
Foreigners do not voluntarily
travel and spend money where they
feel they are not wanted. The cos
mopolitan, educated Frenchman is
as polite and hospitable as ever,
but ask him what sort of reception
the crowd gives to the foreigner,
British especially. Il offends the
British ear to hear A bas les Ang-
is!-"Down with the British"
An innocent American, in an in
nocent average American automo'
bile, sailed forth on July IA to help
France celebrate the destruction OF
the Bastille, and perhaps give a
few feeble cheers for Lafayette, or
Woodrow Wilson, or somebody.
Great crowd in the Champs
Elysees, especially around the in
nocent American car, with new
paint, shiny chromium and several
cylinders. A polite policeman says
monsieur should know better than
to appear in car of grand luxury
on such a day. Such luxury cars
you may see by the thousands and
millions on American roads.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Paris, which is France, decided
to sing and dance a new car
magnole with Russian dressing;
clenched fists raised in air a la
Russo; red flag waving; the dole
full strains of the Communist hymn,
rInternationale, and its Communist
injunction, Arise, ye prisoners OF
starvation" excellently sung from
the Arc de Triomphe to the Place
de la Bastille.
You can hardly imagine what fire,
fury and enthusiasm thousands of
young and old French gentlemen
put into that hymn, although many
of them showed few outward signs
of starvation.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
September Business
Events Are Listed

The following calendar OF
events affecting business in Sep
tember has been compiled by the
Standard Statistics Company:
September Photographic crop
report for Canadian Prairie Prov
inces. President Roosevelt meets
Governor Landon and governors
of Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, and
Oklahoma, in Des MoineS for
drought conference.
September 3-PreSident RooSe-
welt at Springfield, Ill.,, for con.
ference with Governor Horner.
September 4-Order of A. F. OF
L suspending 1,150,000 members
of C. 1. o. effective. President
Roosevelt at Indianapolis for con-
ference with governors of Indiana,
Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan.
September Third World Pow.
er Conference in Washington.
September 8-Treasury an.
nouncement of September quar-.
terly financing. Cotton ginnings
to September /. General Motors
sales reports. Official report on
condition, probable production
and abandonment Of cotton.
September 10-Speech by Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Charlotte, N. C.
First official estimate of Canadian
crops. United States Steel ship
mentS. Official report on condi-
ton and indicated production Of
corn, spring wheat, oats, barley,
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

rice, flax, buckwheat, etc., as Of
September l.
September 11-Speech by Presi-
dent Roosevelt at World Power
Conference, washington.
September 13-New commodity
exchange regulations effective.
September 14-Bureau of Cen
sus report on cotton consumption
during August. Report on stocks
Of cotton in mills and public ware.
houses on August 81.
September 15-$514,066,0 900 in
Ia per cent Government notes
mature. La Toilette committee
to investigate charges of intimida.
ton Of workers in connection with
union activities will resume hear
ingS.
September 22-Secretary Wal
lace's conference to discuss up
stream" engineering in relation
to flood control and soil conServa'
ton.
September 23-Report on cot
ton ginning to September l6.
September 28-ProvisionS of
Walsh Healy Act, designed to en-
force labor standards Of NRA on
Government contracts, effective
world consumption of cotton
(American during August.
September 29-Meeting of Inter,
national Rubber Regulation Com
mittee.
September 30-Expiration Of
union agreement for ship workers.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
ADGR0UPM MAY
MEET HERE
IN 1887

Efforts will be made to bring
next years convention of the Fl
nancial Advertisers Association to
washington, according to informa-
ton obtained yesterday from
sources interested in promoting
the National Capital as a conven.
ton city.
That Washington will not get
the convention without consid-
erable opposition was also made
apparent when it was stated that
Baltimore is also prepared to make
a strong bid for the gathering Of
financial experts of banks, trust
companies, financial advertising
agencies, and others interested in
this class of publicity at the meet
ing next month in Nashville.
The movement to bring the con-
vention here Is strongly backed by
local banking institutions and, 1t
is understood, by Preston E. Reed,
executive secretary of the Finan'
cial Advertisers Association.
Local interests considered max
ing a bid for this convention in
1894, but, because of the national
conventions Of both the American
Bankers Association and the Amer
lean Institute of Banking being
scheduled for Washington in that
year, the matter was not pushed.
Last year the convention, which
attracts from 800 to 1000 members
and guests. was held in Atlantic
City. AS a majority Of the members
are from Eastern States, 1t is felt
that the National Capital will re-
ceive favorable consideration.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
OIL, RUBBER,
PARLEY TOPICS

Progress in petroleum and rub
Der chemistry will be disclosed at
the ninety-second meeting Of the
American Chemical Society in
Pittsburgh during the week OF Sep
tember T.
F.. W. Hall, chief chemist of the
Texas Company, will preside at a
session of the petroleum division
ofsWhich he is chairman.
Speakers will include: A. P. An
derson and G. H. Won Fuchs, Shell
Petroleum Corporation; j. R. Keith
and L. C. Roess, the Texas Com
pany; B. j. MAR, S. T. Schicktanz
and Charles B. Willingham, United
States Bureau of Standards; R. E.
BrTk, B. G. Baldwin and c. H.
Whitacre. Western Reserve Uni
veFsity; NJ. P. Matuszak and F. E.
Frey, Phillips Petroleum Company;
Gustav Egloff, Edwin F. Nelson,
JIG. Morrell and C. I. Parrish,
Universal Oil Products Company;
Mr.. Cannon, M. r. Fenske, C. O.
Tongberg, j. E. Nickels and S.
Lawroski, Pennsylvania State Col
lege.
-V0TE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Plot to Establish Radical Daily
Paper i'm Seattle Revealed

Federation was United States Sen.
ator Lewis B. Schwellenbach, rad
ical New Dealer from the State Of
Washington. The Washington
Commonwealth Fe d era t 10 n at
tracted all left-wing elements Of
the Democratic party. 1t is Wig.
orously supporting the reelection
of President Roosevelt. Its candi-
date for nomination as governor
on the Democratic ticket is John
C. Stevenson, radical boss of King
county politics. King county con.
tains the city of Seattle.
Starts Daily
Promptly after the mob had sup
pressed the Post-Intelligencer with
the blessing of Mayor Dore, the
American Newspaper Guild estab-
lished it's own daily newspaper in
Seattle, known as the Guild Daily.
At last Tuesdays meeting Mayor
Dore indulged in an inflammatory
speech in which he said:
II don't care whether the Post
Intelligencer ever dishes
again. May be it would be a
good thing for the town If it
didn't"
He and other speakers urged the
reelection of President Roosevelt.
He reached the peak of his oratory
in the following statement:
"The answer to the whole
question is that Hearst must be
driven out of this community,
and another newspaper brought
in"
The links in the chain are com.
plete-Jim Farley-Dave Beck
Morgan Hull-Anna Louise Strong
Mayor John F. Dore.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
CURB MARKET
HOLDS ON TO
EARLY GAINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 G.N.S).
Toward the close Curb stocks were
holding at best levels for the ses-
sion although still failing to ex-
tend advances.
Trading was rather light and
gains except for few issues were
fractional.
IAN increased dividend was re-
fHected in a gain Of more than a
point for Scoville Manufacturing.
Western Maryland preferred
climbed 2 points in response to
better rail earnings generally. Lef-
court Realty preferred retained
an advance of almost 2 points as
did Stroock.
Thermoid preferred remained
atohighs. Wayne Pump developed
a-kood deal of strength after re-
cent dullness, climbing 2 points
t6r34h. Sherwin Williams was
quiet at a 2 point discount.
In the power shares st. Regis
Paper preferred recovered its 2
point loss Of yesterdays session
and Electric Power second pre-
feiqed held on to its point gain.
>, -VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
STEEL WAGES
TO BE RAISED

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20 GN.S).
Replying to a statement in which
the Republic Steel Company said
it contemplates mo general wage
increase at this time" Philip Muir.
lay, chairman of the steel workers
organizing committee, declared to-
day in a statement he had been
informed that the American Iron
and Steel Institute, about two
weeks ago, decided on a general
wage increase" He added:
my information comes from
reliable sources close to the
management. The institute, I
have been informed. agreed on
the principle of raising wages,
but the exact amount was not
decided upon at that time.
There was some talk of grant.
ing Is per cent increase.
"The meeting was called prl.
mariIy to discuss the John L.
Lewis campaign to organize
steel. Of course the institute
will hope by this increase to slow
up the present campaign, but I
know it will merely intensity the
continued success which has
marked our efforts during the
last two months"
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
REM0N ELECTED
.T0C.&P.B0ARD

John A. Remon was elected a
director of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, sue
ceeding Marshall D. Sedan, at the
regular monthly meeting of the
board, according to statement
made by Lloyd B. Wilson, presi-
dent.
Other directors of the company
are William w. Everett, Robert V.
Fleming, Edwin C. Graham, DR..
Gilbert Grosvenor, John Poole,
Harry L. Rust, jr. John Saul,
Merle Thorpe, Philip o. Coffin
and Lloyd B. Wilson, Washington,
and Fred LAWS, New York.
VOTE AMERICAN
Chicago Produce
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. G.N.sD-But-
ter-Receipts, $500 tubs; m r k t
steady; old cars 1; new cars :. Extras,
34kc; standards. S31ac; extra firsts,
S3h @S3hc; tirsts. S2@32hci specials,
S4% @S5Ac.
Eggs-Recetpts. s,Os7 cases; market
steady; old cars Z; new cars 2. Cur
rent IeCelptSI SV+2CI IIesn eAlTd lhSIs'
less than cars, 22hc; cars, 23c; fresh
firsts, less than cars, 21c; cars, 22Ac;
dirties, lie; checks, IS.
Cheese-Twins. 1S% @19c; single
daisies and lonEhorns, 1914 @19%c.
Live poultry-Market steady Tur-
keys, 1S@1sc; hens, 13-1s4ac; leghorn
hens, 12@14c; broilers and trysrs,
14I3 @17c; springs, 15a1sch chickens.
12313c; ROSTERS, 13414c: duckA "a
15hc; geese, S+13c,
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
COTTON LOWER
{ :: ATCL0SE

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 ON.SD.
Cotton prices closed with an aver
ages loss of about 35 cents a bale,
after being depressed by heavy
hedge sales, which have been in
the market in rather large volume
since yesterday.
Precipitation in the hitherto
arid Southwestern belt and many
parts of Oklahoma sent prices to
new low levels for the movement
during today's dealings. Liverpool
cables were 4 to II points lower
than the due.
The trade was the principal
buyer on the downscale, while the
South and New Orleans sold the
staple.
Closing quotations follow: Octo-
ber 11.30, off 8; December 11.36,
oft; January 11.3S, off 7; March
1145, off 7; May 11.5l, off 2, and
July 11.45. off S.
-NnTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
wore AMERICAN
113 RAILROADS
DOUBLE NET
International News Service

International News service
Advance reports from 113 Class
/ railroads showed these roads
in July had a net railway operat-
ing income of $61,133.129. COM
pared with $26, ,7O6,7oS in the
same month last year, according
to the Association of American
Railroads.
Operating revenues of these
roads totalled $339.571,951, com
pared with $685. ,583,1 in July
year ago, or an increase OF 27.4
per cent. Operating expenses of
the same roads in July totalled
$240,161 .731. compared with $210.'
GIL ,046 in July a year ago or an
increase of IA per cent.
Taxes paid in July by these
roads totalled $27,177,982, as com,
pared with $19,293,023 in July a
year ago, or an increase of 40.9
per cent.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Steamer, 50 Aboard,
Adrift Off Colombia

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. 90
G.N.SO Ships in the vicinity OF
Colombia today had been urged to
be on the lookout for an uniden-
titled passenger steamer. believed
adrift about 20 miles northeast Of
San Marter Colombia.
News that the ship, carving
about so passengers, was adrift,
came when the United States
Coast Guard here intercepted a
message from Balboa, Canal Zone,
stating the ship was in distress.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
SEATTLE GUILD
OFFER GETS
REJECTION

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 29.-In
brief but vigorous reply to a
brazen offer of the American
Newspaper Guild extending per.
mission to the management Of
the mob-barricaded Post-Intelli
gencer offices, the newspapers
management yesterday declined to
recognize lawless usurpation."
The Guild, in effect, offered a
safe conduct to the Post -Intelli
gencer's legal representatives to go
through the picket lines surround.
ing the plant and obtain the rec
ordS.
Tanners Reply
To this, w. v. Tanner, publisher
Of the PostIntellisencer and Sc
nior member of the legal firm
which represents the newspaper,
replied:
1--WE note with interest you
claim the power to prevent or
permit citizens of Seattle ex-
ercising the rights guaranteed
them by the Constitution of the
United States and by the con.
stitutiOn of the State of Wash
ingtOn. We do not propose,
however to recognize lawless
usurpatiOn."
At the same time, the Guild
unit here formally proposed a
truce" in the strike Of % minor
editorial department workers
which precipitated a reign Of VIC.
lence and compelled the news.
paper to suspend publication two
weeks ago to protect its $50 EN-.
ployes from physical harm.
Mr.. Tanners reply to this pro-
posal was as pointed as the
other:
THE Seattle POSt-Intellegencer
will not arbitrate or compromise
on the question of who shall
gather, write or edit the news.
The Seattle POSt.Intelligencer
will not bow to mob violence no
matter by whom conducted"
NOT PUBLISHING
The newspaper has not at.
tempted to publish since the walk.
out of a small minority of the
"a editorial workers of the Post
Intelligencer was seized on by a
radical politico-labor machine to
close the newspaper by strongarm
methods.
Following is the text Of the let
ter to Tanner and Garvin attor-
neys for the newspaper, offering
the safe conduct" into the barri'
caded building:
"The undersigned representa-
tives of the American News
paper Guild, Seattle chapter,
have been advised of the affi-
davit accompanying your petit
tion to the National Labor Re.
latiOns Board, nineteenth re-
gion, to the effect that you
have been unable to gain in
gress to the Post-Intelligencer
building and offices for the
purpose of examining the books
and records of the newspaper,
and answer the charges.
ASSURE SAFETY
"PleaSe be advised that to
our knowledge there has never
been any interference with you
or your representatives enter
ing the building to examine or
obtain any records. However,
for your further assurance If
you or your representatives care
to communicate with either Of
the undersigned or with Mr..
H. r. Seller, president of the
Seattle chapter, or any of the
Guild officers, to obtain any
records, you may feel assured
that no one on the picket line
will interfere"
The letter was signed by Fred
Davila, as secretary of the Seattle
chapter of the Guild. and Cliff
Erickson as secretary of the Post
Intelligencer Guild Unit 90.
-V0TE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Reds S|ay Boy, 8,
Who Cheers Spain

PARIS, Aug. 90 U.SO-An
eight-year-old boy who shouted
Long Live Spain" after he had
been ordered to cry Long Live the
Commune" was shot to death by
Communist mobsters at San Sc
bastian, according to dispatch pub
lished in La Liberte tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

scribers we're informed that in.
stead of the promised new daily
paper, they would receive subscrip-
tions to the weekly Voice of Ac-
tion," organ of the United Front"
organization of the Communist
party, edited by Lowell Wakefield,
member of the Communist party,
who ran as that party's candidate
for city councilman last spring.
But two new figures appeared
upon the scene. They were Nor.
gan Hull, organizer for the Ameri.
can Newspaper Guild, and Anna
Louise Strong, editor of a Com.
munist newspaper at Moscow, in
Soviet Russia. Anna Louise
Strong was not unknown in
Seattle. Her home was originally
in this city anC she had been re.
called by the electorate as a mem
Der of the Seattle school board
because of radical activities. She
had thereupon gone to Russia as
an avowed Communist.
Promoted Paper
Shortly after their appearance
the Communist "Voice of Action
announced that the movement to
establish a new daily newspaper
in the morning field, to fight the
Post-Intelligencer," had been re.
vived. An article in the Voice. of
Action" stated that Anna Louise
Strong and Morgan Hull were on
the board promoting the new news.
paper.
OF this venture, the New Re
public, national radical weekly
said in its issue of July IS:
Labor and liberal groups in
the Pacific Northwest have
united recently for the for
nation of a liberal newspaper
in the Seattle region, a project
the need of which is obvious.
Last spring the Northwest
Printing Trades Council and
the Washington Commonwealth
Federation asked Anna Louise
Strong to investigate the feast
bility of starting the paper, to
compete with the local Hearst
organ (the POSt-Intelligencer)
and the prominent liberal lead
ers whom she called together
to discuss the matter decided,
after technical advice from Har-
vey O'COnnOr, editor of the
Peoples Press, and Morgan Hull,
West Coast organizer of the
Newspaper Guild, to go ahead
with it.
"Since that time many other
labor organizations have lent
their names and support to
the paper, including the Seattle
branch of the Sailors Union
Of the Pacific, the Boilermak-
ers' Union and Local 6O1 of
the American Federation of
Teachers.
"The promotion committee,
headed by Prof. Richard G.
Tyler, of the University of
Washington, is now seeking
subscriptions for capital stock
of $40 apiece, with the ex-
pectatiOn of beginning publica-
ton of their independent paper
this month, If the quota Of
$4,000 is reached"
PUBLICATION DELAYED
The Voice of Action subse
quently announced that the date
of first publication of this Com
munist-promoted daily newspaper
had been delayed until the first
Of September this year.
Another New Deal political
group here fits into the picture.
This group is the Washington Com.
monwealth Federation, advocating
a socialistic production-for- pro.
gram modelled after the ill-fated
EPIC movement Of Upton Sinclair
in California.
One of the original organizers of
the Washington Commonwealth
kN@44lAAA
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
.U. S. Bonds
VOTE AMERICAN
Metal Markets
United sTATEs High L

NEW YORK. Aug. % G.N.sD.-ln a
fairly active foreign copper export cop
per prices tended higher. Sales were
reported with price equivalent to go
cents a pound elf European base ports,
compared with 9,65 cents a pound yester-
day.
Domestic copper markets were steady
and moderately active with price un-
changed at 9.75 cents a pound. Sales
on Thursday as reported by the indus
try amounted to 9OS,OOO pounds COM
pared with 1,1S2,OOO pounds on Wednes-
day. and brought total transactions for
the~4month So far to about 47,516,0OO
pounds.
Lead buying was reported in fair vol
ume. with prices unchanged at $50
cents = pound New York and 4.45 East
st. Eous.
Zinc markets were moderately active
with Prime Western Zinc unchanged at
4s4a pound East ST. Louis.
The tin market today was fairly active
with tin up ss of a cent at 43 cents a
pound.
Entimony remained unchanged at 11ls
cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Reich Tax Raised
To Purchase Arms

BERLIN. Aug. 20 G.N.S).-To
aid financing the Reich's rearma-
ment program, Germany today in
creased corporation taxes Is per
cent for the current year and an
additional 25 per cent for 1887.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
VOTE AMERICAN
MoneV Markets

ers acceptance market remained quiet
With rates Y per cent to sis per cent
for 30. so and 30 days; sis per cent
TO i per cent for 12o days. and 8 per
cent to sis per cent for $50 and $50
days.
Commercial pa per market was moder-
ately active, with rate unchanged at
y per cent per cent,
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to six months
unchanged,
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Washington Produce

VOTE ERICAk
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
-VoTE AMERICAN-
TodaY's AVERAGES

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 U.N.SD.-TO.
davis hourly DOw-JOnes averages follow:
80 Indus. 90 Rails 90 Utn.
II a, m. 1861 1875 54.39 - go 34.63 .O1
IL m l16R.a1 - .12S5n1 - .91 34.7O = .OS
VOTE AMERICAN
Closing DoW-Jones Averages