davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-12

Germany does not hesitate to voice the
desire for some kind of new deal that
will in the process of redistribution re-
store her colonies.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Almost Obsolete.

From the Joplin tMo) Globe.
The umbrella business has been about
ruined. When they are needed again, II
ever, merchants will have to use lot
of space explaining what they're for and
how they work.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

United States fcr q couple OF centuries.
In disclosures like thess lies the prom.
tas. n prcmiHe there be-. thst the tels-
phone inquiry will pro1vce fruits worth
ths efsoooo authosl71a expenditure
thereon.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
The Bewildered Voter.

Nom TIE fhIIsdsIphia EVenIns huIIeiIh.
Campaign leaders are pushing the
States around 10 fast In their daily
claims tnaLhy November q fellow won't
know hos hss sxpsctsd ts vote ana viii
have 70 uss his own judgment.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
ate nv Mail-Payable In Advance.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

No Communist agitator has been able
to devise a scheme for sharing the wealth
without burning most of it up.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Farming.


rs your boy Josh much help around
the farm?" asked the travelling man.
Not yet" answered Farmer Corn
tossel.
HE doesn't rise with the sun and 20
merrily singing into the faelds?"
"Not noticeable. can't expect much
early risin' from Josh as long as he has
to sit up till after midnight studyin' his
lessons in agriculture from the. corre-'
spondence school,"
"An eloquent speech" said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown, may be like gold
broidered silk, whose beauty is made to
conceal much that is in truth unlovely."
Evening star., 1936-09-12
A Tongue Tripper.

From the Grand Rapids Press
A stump speaker Is safe In declaring
that the country Is blindly entering into
Q state of "totalitarianism." That's a
word few hecklers can pronounce.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Cheese Tests.

From the Lowell Leader.
Swiss cheese may be judged by the
eyes, we are told. And some other kinds,
we venture to add, by the nose.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Hot Weather Doldrums.

From the Glendale (Calif) News-Press.
Record heat waves and devastating
droughts may provide . political issue,
but it is virtually impossible to work
up much enthusiasm Ii arguments over
1t with the thermomsyss registering ITO.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Trailing On.

Trailing On.
] dreamt ! dwelt in Marble Halls.
suddenly awoke
To hnd reality recalls
That splendor Ia . joke.
Fame 10 q fair but fckls vamp.
A trailer bids me reach
Into road aide tourist camp
And make . campaign speech.
"when takes my banjo on my knee"
laid unels Fsen. n iFies 10 play bout
my shN ksntusky Nome sus I es5t
tara - nufnn' 'esp' Do mortgage on m."
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
RexuIar Edition,
Night Final Edition

Night Final and Sunday star---7oe per mont, mont,
Nsht rns Star n. end q eac pfr momth
Orders may be sent by mail or telephone Ma
tional 5000
Evening star., 1936-09-14
BUILDING HOLDS
WELL ABOVE 1885
Decline From July Totals
Contrasts With Usual
Slight Upturn.
81 scial Dispatch to The Star.

81 scial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 14.-The
building industry, as measured by the
value Of permits issued in the various
cities Of the country, continued to
show substantial increases In August
as compared with August a year ago,
although q decline was registered from
the July totals, In contrast with q
slight seasonal upturn usually noted
for the period.
The total value Of permits in Au-
gust for 215 cities reporting to Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc, was $83 3,109, ,753, q de-
crease Of 1913 per cent from the $685.
281 ,s45 reported in July, but an in
crease Of 4s.6 per cent above the $751;
536. $40 recorded in August. 1885.
Permit valuations for New York
City (five boroughs) amounted to
$12,095,l74, as compared with $780,
745,393 in July and $12,193,007 fol
August, last year. This represented
declines. respectively, Of ALT and o.a
per cent. Last months total at the
metropolis was the lowest recorded
since last February.
For the 214 outside cities the August
building volume totaled $71,014,579
compared with $74,536,452 in the pre-
ceding month, a loss Of AZ per cent.
Contrast with the $43, 3,343,539 recorded
in the like month of 1885, however,
showed gain Of 63.8 per cent.
The group totals of building permit
values for the 2l5 cities for August,
this year, with percentage changes,
from last year, are shown in the fol-
lowing table:
Evening star., 1936-09-14
NEW YORK BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. September IA R.-
Bar silver steady and unchanged from
Friday, September II, at 4434.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
j. .S.RUBBERT TO GET
ATLAS BUSINESS
Expected to Receive Orders
Formerly Placed With
Goodrich Co.
By TIE Associated PRESS.


NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
United States Rubber Co. will prob
ably get most II not all Of the tire
manufacturing business Of Atlas Sup
ply Co. formerly handled by the B,
F. Goodrich Co., 1t was learned today
in well informed quarters.
Atlas Supply, owned by a group Of
oil companies which have service sta
tions, including Standard Oil of New
Jersey, formerly distributed its manu-
featuring business between United
States Rubber and Goodrich.
James D. Tew, president Of Good
rich, announced in Akron Saturday
the contract had been Cancelled, but
assigned no reason. While company
officials declined to amplify his brief
statement, 1t was learned from other
sources cancellation was at the behest
Of Goodrich and was believed to have
been based on desire Of officials t.
avoid possible violations Of the lay
under the Robinson -patman fai-
trade practices act. The contract hat
one more year to run.
United States Rubber Co. has beer
manufacturing Atlas tires without &
contract, such as existed between At
las and Goodrich, and while official
declined to state whether they ex-
pected to assume the entire Alta
output, it was pointed out in othe.
circles that such a course would b
most logical development.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
LUMBER DEMAND
EXCEEDS OUTPUT
New Orders Remain Far Ahead OF
1885 Largely Because Of Labor
Dav Holiday.

The lumber industry during the
week ended September S, 1886, stood
at 10 per cent of the 1929 weekly
average Of production and 81 per
cent of 1929 shipments.
Reported new orders slightly ex-
ceeded output and were apprecIaoly
above the new business OF the corre-
spending week of last year, but the
gain was largely because the 1880
week contained the Labor day hoD-
day
Reported production during the
week ended September 5 OF 8 per
cent fewer mills was per cent be-
low revised production figures OF the
preceding week; shipments were .
per cent below and new orders per
cent below that week, according 10
reports to the National Lumber Man
tlfacturers' Association from regional
associations covering the operations
of important hardwood and softwood
mills.
Reported new business during the
week ended September . was l per
cent above production; shipments
were 7 per cent below output. Re
ported new busines Of the previous
week, ended August 20, was per
cent above production; shipments
were per cent below output. Pro-
duction in the week ended September
S was shown by reporting softwood
mills Is per cent above the corre-
spending holiday week of 1885; ship
ments were "a per cent above and
orders Al per cent above shipments
and orders of last years short week.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
Washington Produce

gathered from wholesale dealers eprices to
nearby MsM shippers based on Philadelphia and
ss s prn.s prints
{S9 seors sso ssoF e. ppnE prints. sartSn
seorel. 3S: tubs t92 score), 81: tubs 80
.MEATIBeef. 15a1s: veal. 1sa17: lamb.
e; pork iOin. s6aas: compound. Is: lard.
Prices paid shippers, net fob. WASH
inston, BY the United States Bureau Of
AGRICULTURAL Economics:
EGGs-Market steady. Prices un-
sSsanseG Ssansed v;;s Gsrren. 5DeceiDts 24as25
to- to ss cents prssT,9ium ooysrnmsHs sr.dea g
shIgDers sIP. g. fGp = Wasinston ships e3tTss
. LIVE s!aqssufs PounTRYMMsTksi saEe s steady and
Usual tsSs Monday g0a receipts m 's Fowi' eol-
Soesters. iossls: shietsn:; virsinis Roets.
pounds h ana ndo up. sas ssaas: pelaware k Rocks. al
sizes Soash' Deiawars crosses ,,1.d 1870; 1870,
fssnss.n'' issns. all Sizes i'ai'' m''e0 '''''''
Sales in large lots BY original receivers
up to am: today;
on IPaf ssS sry rISss ne ss5s
0nstssn msfss seady 6 l. Ro s1she
miaimum. dn fimss ns: aH.ineh nH Minimum. nj i.ISa
115; NErthwssteTn 15eeqings e.ss u M9;
I.s5ai.5o; Bonums u s, No l. 2H.-inch
TiRnun r. D.5ieisa, s5ss5 = insh Sn mIpiInI
I;25ai4o; 2s+-inch minimum. l.40al: so;
Boxes. Virginia combination fancy and
extra fancy. Delicious. T6acp6, few
50 as to size: grade. Delicious. 1.6oa
PofATSoEssMone Idaho arrived; boat
receipts equivalent to one car Virginia,
one. unbroken car. on track. Supplies
slightly weaker. 100-pound sacks. Cob
cABBAGE.aNo carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
pound sacks. domestic round type. mostly
9vs.d 5pse:s sa aFyss
demand moderate: market steady. Colo
rado stanSaanT0d n0 and jumbo crates. 6s to
l2s tAkRofs@one H:ResHsoo California arrived: one
ESssn sanp, and s demsSd SnssHsen % 1
ssR sol Suss:
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate:
market steady. Michigan. Hishballs, s5a
New York. 10-inch crates. individually
washed. 2k-s dozen, 1.75a2.25: crate.
washed. 1.50a1:75.
broken and four unbroken cars on track.
supplies moderate; demand moderate:
crates. Iceberg type. dozen. e.OOa6; so;
fair to ordinary quality and condition.
5.50a6.0O: New York, Eastern crates. Big
Boston type. 2 dozen. 1.50a2 90.
ONIONS-One Idaho. three Michigan.
three New York arrived, seven unbroken
cars on track: Supplies moderate; de
York. 50-pourd sacks. yellows. o. 8. No. /.
75a9o: Washineton, 50-pound sacks. Va
lencias. U. 8. No. 1, inches and larger.
/ 1.60a1.75.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
SLOWER PACE SET
AT COTTON MILLS
August Consumption Falls
Behind July, but Stays
Above 1885 Level.
Py the Associated Press.

G1 tIc ASSoClateo FIeSS
Cotton consumed during August
was reported today by the Census
Bureau to have totaled STA, ,2s9 bales
of lint and 65,382 bales Of linters,
compared with 603.203 and 70,246
during July this year, and 408,3
and 59,l02 during August last year.
Cotton on hand August 81 was re-
ported held as follows:
In consuming establishments, 49,
21s bales of lint and 1896 Of linters.
compared with 89s,084 and 182,137
on July 81 this year, and Gas, 8,533 and
l64, ,342 on August 81 last year.
In public storage and at COM
presses, 4,336,724 bales of lint and
29,693 Of nnters, compared with s.
924,101 and 35,038 on July 81 this
year, and 5,8s5,4l2 and 27,s45 on
August 81 last year.
August imports totaled 1851 bales,
compared with 2o,305 in July and
5000 in August last year.
Exports during August totaled 1s2,-
487 bales Of lint and 10,585 Of linters.
compared with l56,262 and 1881 in
July, and 241. .4S4 and 1862 in Au-
gust last year.
Cotton spindles active during Au-
gust totaled 23,433,658. compared with
23,249.572 in July this year, and 49,
046.l86 in August last year.
Cotton consumed during August in
cotton-growing States totaled 480 $40
bales, compared with 504,321 in July
this year. and 342,s99 in August last
year.
Cotton on hand August 81 included:
In consuming establishments in
cotton-growing States, 580,8l8 bales.
compared with 70s,131 on July 81 this
year, and 4s1, 1854 on August 81 last
year.
In public storage and at congresses
in cotton-growing States, 1900, ,101
bales, compared with 3,880,156 on July
81 this year, and 5.765, 1893 on August
81 last year.
Cotton spindles active during August
In cotton-growing States totaled IT,
269,442, compared with 17,145,596 in
July this year. and 16,273,926 in
August last year.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. September IA 0R.-Feders
FOREIGN MARKETS.
NEW YORK September "a R.-Ne

certain European outlook had a depressing
innuence IN todays stock market and an
port came into the market at the lower
levels. Motor. armament and some copper
shares sold at higher prices, while Kafirs
Atlantic and gtlt-edsed securities also
sagged and the European bond section re-
PARIS-Trading was irregular in the
Bourse. bank shares. industrials and rentes
declining. the latter closing 35 to 40 CEN
times lower. International securities held
steady while Bank Of France shares were
quoted at 5.720 francs, compared with
Fridays finish at 5.SS5.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
Cocoa Prices Go
To New Peaks as
Supplies Decline
~ the Associated Press.

~ huc Abcocihkeo Etccss
NEW YORK, September 14.-Cocoa
prices scaled new heights today in
their current climb as trade and COM
mission house buying freshened In the
face Of diminishing visible supplies.
Prices moved up 8 to 20 points. reach
ing 100 cents O pound fer September
Qo3D futures, up 20 Of cent. top
ping the previous high Of 7.80 cents
in 1888 and reaching peak ground
since August, 1880. December cocoa
sold at 7.39 and July C937) at 7.s1
cents.
Trade circles said London demand
was leading the market. Manufac-
turers Of chocolate and other cocoa
products, dealers said, fear consump-
ton will cross production some time
early next year. Some quarters placed
the time at March or earlier.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
SCHOOL BONDS OFFERED.

NEW YORK, September IA (Spe-
ciaD Public offering Of an issue Of
$1,300,000 Forth Worth, Tex. Inde-
pendent School District per cent
bonds was made today by banking
group comprising Lehman Brothers.
Blyth & Co.. Inc; Kean, Taylor &
Co., Eldredge & Co., Inc; Equitable
Securities Corp. and Dallas Union
Trust Co. The bonds, dated August /,
1896, and due February /, 1926, are
priced to yield from 3.25 to 3.45 per
cent.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

France has banned iron ore export
until further notice.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK September 14.-De-
clines Of minor fractions to more
than a point were registered by a
majority of active corporation bonds
today.
Losers included American Rolling
Mill 4As, Chesapeake Corp. IS, De-
troit Edison 412s, Illinois Central 4As
and Missouri Pacific SIS.
Issues able to hold unchanged or
work a trifie higher included McKes-
son g. Robbins 51as at above 104,
Great Northern 41as at nearly los
and Nickel Plate 4l2s at around 9312.
United States Government bonds
likewise were on the offside, with
losses ranging from 1-32d of a point
to 5-32ds.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
EXTRA IS ORDERED.

NEW YORK. September IA (P,.-
Directors of Central Ohio Steel Prod
ucts Co. declared an extra common
dividend Of rs cents and q quarterly
Of IS cents. both payable November /
to stock Of record September IS. In
the first quarter Of 1896 the COM
pany paid 1212 cents q share and In
the second quarter IS cents.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, septembeE Il R-Foreixr
others In cents: Great Britain. demand
S.06k: cables, 6,061s: 60-day bills. 5.061 "a
France, demand, s.6sI: cables, 6:5sh
i..s ss%.1as ssessny esss: ysl 1s4RSsas
5sis|ssssfsS $Iso afsys HslIsps
lana, Ss.s6: Spain anauofed: Portugal
4.61 .: Greece. .94h: Poland, 1888:
S:sss Gs:sshSsovnsslsss HanssTg $3.50
S:7siSn: Toxic. 90. .s4: Shanghai. 1925;
Montreal in New York 100.0i ): New
York in Montreal, 99.9Sa. Nominal
Evening star., 1936-09-14
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, September IA Dr.
The visible supply Of American grain
shows the following changes in BUSH
els: Wheat decreased as, 200; corn
decreased 231 900; oats increased
"a, 600: rye decreased. $4,000: barley
increased 207, 900.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. September IA R.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
(Noon ouotations)
Evening star., 1936-03-15

She found him the next morning reading a
book as he waited patiently outside the deck
door of her cabin.
1--WE been sitting here for hours" he said
reproachfully. Il was getting scared thought
you might be ill.,
DO look it,"
She stood before him in a yellow sports
frock of amazing smartness.
mo, you look beautiful Let S walk"
They walked, arm in arm, with springing,
swinging strides twice around the boat They
played deck tennis and shuttle board. They
lunched together, lay in their deck chairs,
went swimming in the ships pool and had
tea at little table alongside the waters edge
They dined and danced - but not always to-
gether.
Say, listen. don't like this" He snatched
her from a partner, drew her out on deck
into the soft sea night.
She laughed II do. I'm thrilled. You know
for the first time in my Ii i" She broke
off and turned her dancing eyes toward the
moonlit water.
The next day they swan again, and lunched
again and walked and talked and laughed
again - together. And at four O'Clock they
dropped in happy exhaustion into their deck
chairs and waved weakly for tea.
But when they had finished. she jumped to
her feet, refreshed and cool again.
Walk"
Lady" he protested weakly, remember
I'm much older than you are"
She laughed "All right. I'll go by myself"
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Fat chance he said ruefully, for even
as he spoke two young college boys bore down
upon her, hooked her arms between them, and
set off briskly down the deck.
He was reading when she returned, but
when he heard her step, he flung the book
down and looked up happily. "The face is
familiar but can't recall the name. It's so
long since I've seen you"
"Oh now. come, come! You've been ANUS
ing yourself very nicely. What's the book?"
She picked up the volume he had flung down
at her approach. 1t fell open and her eyes met
the running head at the top. With discon-
certing abruptness, Miss Delicia Smith
dropped into her deck chair
Pretty heavy for you," he said.
"Umm"
Brilliant stuff, though What brain that
woman has!'
you you know herr"
mot yet but I'm going to- Some day I'm
going to tell her where to get off,"
you're going to" She looked up. startled.
Then quickly she asked: What is it all
about2'
"Oh, it's a new theory she has set forth
regarding the stereo-isomerism of the benzo-
phenones. It's daring and scholarly and it has
simply thrown a monkey-wrench into the
chemical research world. She's got them all
eating out of her hand" He blew long, lazy
cloud of cigarette smoke and gazed off into
the western sky.
go on" she urged. Tell me more about
her. What's she like?"
Evening star., 1936-03-15

AS scientist she's brilliant. AS woman.
she's probably perfectly awful Brainy women
always are"
Mn" said Miss Smith - dimpling.
He laughed and grabbed her hand.
That's why" he said, II prefer delicious
morons."
Fog lay over the sea the next morning,
swathing the boat in misty wells, and chill
wind drove most of the passengers indoors to
the warm shelter of the lounge and smoking
rooms. The decks were deserted and quiet.
But strangely enough Miss Delicia Smith and
her companion found it pleasant to sit snugly
in their deck chairs away from the crowd.
They talked occasionally but more often they
just sat silent, finding strange new delight
in each others presence.
Dinner was brief affair, for the rolling of
the boat kept most of the passengers in their
cabins. The two of them hurried through and
once more sought the deck. muffled in heavy
ulsters against the fog and chilli They walked
slowly now, thoughtfully.
Presently he broke the silence. "Southamp-
ton tomorrow. Landing"
She nodded.
'I'll be week in London"
$50 will t.
81 hope that do you mean that lie
halted, then went on stumbling: "Ill I'll
see you again - often = lots?''
She looked up into his eyes and smiled.
"Often lots"
He squeezed her arm and they quickened
their pace to happy stride. And to think"
he said. II almost didn't take this boat. I
was going to cut London out, and go straight
to Leipzig"
"Leibsig?"
There's famous university there. I'm
taking some lectures this summer under that
DR.. Bolton-Smith was telling you about the
other day. But that won't be for week. In
London we -" He broke off suddenly.
What's the matter1 Are you ill?"
I-yes, feel dizzy i"
Here, steward" he shouted through the
open door. "A small whiskey, quick. The
lady" He put an anxious arm around her,
pulled her toward chair "Delicia. darling"
She sprang away as if his words had been
a dart. mo - no. Please | want to go to
my cabin. I'll be quite all right. No. let me
CO." She wrenched herself from his hold and
was gone.
At ten o'clock the next
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
3 Women Pursued
By Injury link;
All Suffer

There are days when nothing
seems to 60 right, and such a day
it was for Mrs. Margaret Jones,
%, of 1902 Twenty-eighth St.,
s. E.. her mother and her sister
in-law.
The cycle OF unfortunate events
began when Mrs. Jones and her
mother, Mrs. Catherine Day, So,
of COS Raleigh Pl. S. E., were rid
ing on a bus in Anacostia, yester-
day evening. Some unknown OBJ
ject, thought to be stone, struck
Mrs. Jones on her temple, and
then with its force slightly dimin-
ished dropped heavily on Mrs.
Days ankle.
The two women went to Mrs.
Days home and called Mrs. Jones'
Sister-in-law, Mrs. Eta s. Jones,
26, Of 1918 Twenty-eighth st.
S. E.. to tell her of the Surpris-
ing occurrence.
Mrs. Eta Jones, arriving at
the Raleigh street address, slip
ped on the stairway in her haste
to reach her distressed relatives,
and fell, fracturing her left arm.
She was treated by a private
physician.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

over the nationwide Columbia net
work tomorrow night Sunday,
October ~ from 7 to 1880 p. m,
E. S. T., on the occasion of KTSA's
Inauguration of its new 5,000watt
high-fidelity transmitter.
The three other stations to be
saluted by Columbia during this
nationwide broadcast are KOMA,
Oklahoma City; WACO, Waco,
and KNOW, Austin.
Switch Here for Prall
The broadcast will originate in
the studios of the Columbia Broad.
casting system in New York city.
During the course of the pro-
gram the controls will be shifted
to Washington, D. c., where An
ming S. Prall, chairman Of the
Federal communications Commits
sion will geet the four stations in
the name Of that Federal body
The salute has been built around
Lud Gluskins' America Dances"
orchestra and will feature in ad-
dition to that noted ensemble,
Buddy Clark, baritone, the Blue
Flames Quartet, Chiquito, noted
Mexican singer, Gogo De Lys and
Pearl Pickens.
Cover Most OF Southwest
The four stations in the South
west, KTSA, KOMA, WACO and
KNOW are the latest acquisitions
of Hearst Radio. All are affiliated
with the Columbia Broadcasting
System and cover the greater por.
ton of the great Southwest.
The new 5000 watt Western Elec-
trio tranSmitter which formally
takes the air tomorrow exemplifies
the highest type of high fidelity,
making use of recently developed
stabilized feed-back", whereby so
little distortion is generated that
the average ear cannot detect it.
KSTA operates on the frequency of
$50 kilocycleS and covers practi-
cally ali of West Texas.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Farmer Goes 10 Jail
When Crop Is Picked

HAMMONTON, N. 1.-THE jail
term imposed upon Nicholas Mer-
glino, Sc, a farmer, almost a
month ago but suspended until
today so he could gather his 70
mato crop was stayed again today
because all the tomatoes are not
yet picked.
Merglino was arrested fJ- dis
orderly conduct on the maiC bust
ness street here. and sentenced
to 10 days in jail by Justice of
the Peace James E. Myers. His
plea to be allowed to get in his
tomatoes before serving his term
was granted, sentence being sus-
pended until the crop is gathered
or until frost kills what remains
on the vines.