davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 25.-The
live poultry market continues dull and
shows another decline of o cent a
pound on both young and old chick
ems, other lines holding steady at last
weeks levels, but prices generally are
in buyers favor at the following quo
tations: Young Rocks, 19a23; mixed
colors, 18a22, and Leghorns, 16a17.
Old hens are selling mostly 18a2o for
Rocks, 15a18 for mixed colors and
12al5 for Leghorns, with old roosters
13a15. Young ducks show no change
from last week at 12a15, but only
stock weighing AZ pounds and over
attracts attention, with white varie-
ties bringing top quotations.
The egg market showed little change
from last week under fairly liberal
receipts. with demand good and dull,
fresh-laid. well-graded stock meeting
with ready sale at 25a27 for large
whites. 23a24 for medium, but nearby
current receipts show slight decline
at 2la23, with Southern stock selling
mostly 20a2l.
Potato Demand Slow.
Demand for white potatoes general
ly slow and under moderate receipts
market holds fairly steady at 2.25a
3.25 for U. S. No. l Cobblers, but
mixed ungraded, as well as No. 2
stock, will not bring over 1.25al.50,
with 100-pound sacks selling mostly
l.90a2.10.
Market for native and nearby gar
den truck shows little change from
last week and values on most lines
are fairly we'll maintained at the fol-
lowing quotations: Beans. 1.00al.50
bushel; beets, 200a2.50 hundred: cab
bage, 1.25a1.85 bushel; carrots, 2.50a
800 hundred: sugar corn, SAILS dozen:
field, Sac; cucumbers, 35a40 hamper;
peppers, 35a50 hamper; squash, 25a35
hamper, and tomatoes, 20a60 hamper.
Marketings Of cattle showed sub
Stantial increase the past week, as
compared with the previous week, and
were Of burdensome proportions, for
the prevailing demand. in so far as
lower-grade offerings were concerned.
according to the Baltimore bureau
Of the Department Of Agriculture.
Cattle Supply Meager.
Buyers were In the market for cat
tie Of quality around 7.50 to 500: but
the fneager supply Of steers and heifers
Of this class was very pronounced
during the period. Values on grass
steers were reduced mostly so cents,
while heifers were Is cents lower.
Other classes ended the week on an
unchanged basis. Best dry-fed steers
topped at $40, while the predominant
supply of common and medium grass
steers and heifers ranged from 6.25
to 7.25, the medium to good closing
largely at 7.50 to 500; low cutter and
cutter COWS cleared from $50 to AS.
with fat cows from 500 to 5.75. Bulls
ended the period at 500 downward,
mostly 500 to $50.
+ Good and choice vealers cashed
from 7.5o to 500, with common and
Evening star., 1936-07-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July 25 R-Butter. 97O1;
no session; prices UNCHANGED. Eggs. Ola:
no session: prices unchanged. No butter
or egg futures today.
Poultry live. is trucks: hens steady.
chickens weak: hens. 4Is pounds up. 1Sa
1877: less than AZ pounds. L; Leshorn
Springs .2h: colored, 20H; plymouth
ored, 10; Plymouth Rock broilers, 20;
%psss POUNDS Gse sp 1b: less sosRas ssss pSued:
bareback chickens. 14a16: ROSTERS, 4:
heavy old ducks. I0is: heavy Young, 10;
small white ducks. 10a;. small colored,
10; young geese. 10: old, 10.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
VITAL FACTS
ON 8 STOCKS

will be found under the head.
ing "Stock Photographs" in
July 29 FINANCIAL
WORLD and in each sue.
ceeding issue. Every investor
should also read in our July
% issue: "An Attractive
Heavy Industry Stock" "Elec.
trical Equipment Stocks Ap.
praised" as American Tel.
& Tel. Buy Now?," "Pres-
ent Status of Sulphur Stocks"
and "News and Opinions on
20 Listed Stocks" To new
subscribers we offer our next
4 issues, together with all the
following, for only 81:
"FACTS POINTING TO A
MAJOR CREDIT INFLA.
TION," 40 Stocks Behind the
Market" our latest Stock
Ratiaes and Data Book, "a
Stock Photographs" How to
Invest $4,000, $500 and
$5,0O0," "Low.Priced Utility
Stocks" and Intelligent Build
ing of Investment Portfolios"
Return this "ad" and 81 today.
FsFINANCIAL WORLD
2l.FM West Street New Yor.:
Evening star., 1936-07-26
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

NEW YORK, July 25 tPy.-The
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
S813,864,5O0 (unchanged).
Total net demand deposits (aver-
age), S2O,546O00 (decrease).
Time deposits (average), s12,s9s, 900
Gncrease).
Clearings week ending today, 81
987065,664
Clearings week ending July 18,
s3,479, ,109,169.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, July Is up UNITED
States Department Agriculture).-A
very moderate volume of trade in do
Inestic woods in Boston during the past
week was confined largely to fine,
Western grown lines. Prices were
practically unchanged compared with
the previous week, but the number of
small lots available at prices below
the generally quoted market was in
clined to decrease. Ohio fleece woods
were quiet and quotations were un-
changed at 1886 cents in the grease
for fine deIaine and half blood staple,
at 1899 cents for three-eighths blood
combing and 37-3S cents for quarter
blood.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
ADVANCES SCORED
IN CURB TRADING.
Baltimore Gas Is Among
Issues Showing Late Up
ward Tendency.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Late i'm
provement in sentiment smoothed out
early irregularity in the Curb Market
today.
Final prices showed little change
from Yesterdays close, with the wider
swings favoring the up side.
A cheerful first-half earnings re-
port by McWilliams Dredging sent the
stock ahead 23s to 877s. Other gains
were held to a point or less.
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore added
% at 923, and E. w. Bliss advanced
y to 20h. Small recessions were
dealt Pan-American Airways, Penn
road and Cities Service.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
C0ttonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was steady
today on Southern buying in SYM
pathy with frmness Of cotton and
steadiness of lard and corn.
Final prices we're to 9 points net
higher. Sales. 80 contracts. Bleach
able, spot, nominal; July closed 985,
September 982. October e78, Decem-
Der 9.74 and January 9.72.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE
AGAIN HAS NET LOSS
BY the Associated Press.

~ tic AsSOCldIeQ HIeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The
consolidated profit and loss statement
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works and
subsidiary companies showed a net
loss Of s2,8o9.72o for the IL months
ended June 80, 1886. This compares
with a net loss Of s2,4l5,339 for the
preceding IL months.
Sales for the ~ months ended June
80, 1886. amounted to S16.797,450,
compared with $40, ,7S4,893 in the pre-
ceding u months.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
COTTON SEAT SOLD,

NEW YORK, July 25 PA men,
bership in the New York Cotton Ex-
change has been purchased for Sl4,-
900, up $400 from the previous sale.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Corn scared
robustadvances in price late today,
responsive to reports much OF the
+. Nations corn crop has been burned
beyond recovery.
About the highest quotations
reached by corn were current at the
last after unusually rapid and vary
ing market changes. An outstanding
. circumstance was failure of any ag-
gressive selling pressure to develop
in corn on account of rains and
cooler temperatures that ordinarily
would help the crop outlook.
Wheat buying was stimulated at
times because of a steep jump Of the
, Liverpool market, surmised to be in
f1uenced by possibilities Of an upset
of the present Spanish government.
It was current talk that because of
widespread European political con-
sequences likely to ensue, sudden
outright success of revolution in Spain
would send wheat prices kiting sky
ward.
Corn closed strong, 1s-1ss above
S81s-1a, December 811s-A; wheat,
Il off to 4 up, July l03-l03A,
September 103l2-5s, December 104ls-
Il; oats, 2s9k down, September
S6-36ls, and rye at l4-as advance.
The outcome in provisions ranged
from 2 cents decline to an equal gain.
At first the corn market had a
downward trend and tumbled tenn
porarily IA cents, influenced by
rains, chiefly in parts Of Indiana,
, Illinois and Iowa. Afterward. how
ever. corn traders made a complete
right -about-face and prices Of corn
ran UP more than cents from the
days bottom level. This followed
reports from various wide stretches
Of corn territory that yields would
be next to zero, especially n Ne
braska and much of Kansas, regard
less of rain.
Northern Iowa, which in past years
has produced the heaviest yields OF
corn in that State, the premier of
the country as a whole, was au-
thoritatively reported today as unable
to do much more than raise half q
crop this year if the best of weather
conditions prevail from now on. Very
high temperatures over the West
and Southwest were described at this
stage as causing irreparable injury
to corn. It was stressed that many
farmers, despairing of the outlook,
we're cutting corn for forage and
silage.
Wheat traders were more or less
bewildered by Liverpool quotations
that were expected to go IA cents
lower but skyrocketed instead is
cents higher. One explanation given
was that a new situation had arisen
in Europe, where aggregate crops are
estimated as 100000 bushels
smaller than last year and are now
threatened with further losses from
excessive rains as harvest time ap-
proaches. A notable development was
chartering of vessel room today to
ship 100000 bushels from Chicago
to Buffalo.
Offerings of rye were scarce. Oat
arrivals were decidedly heavy.
Provisions were Steadied by corn
price upturns.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Previous
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Chicago Cash Market.

CnlcdgO CaSn Market.
Cash wheat, No. l red, 1.o6-061a:
No red, 1.05A -0612; No. 8 red, 1.04-
0412; No. l dark, hard, 1.11A "a; No.
2, dark, hard, Ill; No. hand, 1.09H-
10A; No. hard, 108-09A: No. 3
hard, LOG; No. l mixed, 1.O4-0434:
No. 2 mixed, 1.04-o4A; corn, No.
yellow, 9l1a-92; No. 2 yellow, 91-92;
No. 8 yellow, k-91 No. / white,
i.01; No. white, 1.o0 sample grade,
I57-89; oats, No. white, 3714a3S1a;
No. 2 white, 37-37%; No. 3 white,
s5s4-36! No. 4 white, 34-351a; sample
grade, 1924 -3312; rye, No. 2, 80: No.
3, 1872; barley, actual sale, 100; feed,
55-65, nominal; mailing, 7oa1 .o2, NOM
inal; timothy seed, 6.1o-50 hundred
weight; clover seed, 1425a19.00 hun
dredweight.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

a-Also extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid SO far this year.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 25 LP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-07-26

High. Low. Close. close.
CHICAGO ..--I.63a4 1.O2 19sH 193
knasspe5is eaRsss eisy1o5. 1.os!s 1857: So: ig$3. S
TReqpooF WlppSsfF 9a33s 1893. e23. 1872 :e3. 1Ss Ss
Chicago % '"A-i.64ls 1 o2A 1o31a 1.o81a-A
Minneapolis -1.20-' 1.191s 1.19a 1.19ss
Kansas City, -1.031s 1.92?s 1.03A logic
Liy-pool. ,GE oetE l-92ls LOLA 1.02h Lola
CHICAGO RaS waEf64A ~fn%fa64A 1.osss 1 o4M / o41.-s.
Minneapolis -1.I7E 1.161s III. l.16B
Kansas City-1.02A LOIS 1;02A 1,02
Liyerpool l;ol 1,0oA 1.0l 1.0oA
Livsrpool Ha W. .S!1s .seh .s7n ssa
Exchange 5.O1A.
JULY CORN
kahssssg city, ,;s5h5 ..s$ss ..SS55N :.sssa
ehisago 'ssss,H sss. sssm .ss5H-1s
JULY OATS
Chicago - ---- $500 .35 .35B
Minneapolis - 80 .36B 36a4
Winnipeg - 49, -- .4212 427s
Evening star., 1936-07-26

uenu 1stes IN oolars oaseo on last quarterly or SEMI
others are dealt In as unlisted issues 1AnnaI rstenod sn
companies reported In receivershp
IL s'oeA 1-us '&"a oA'riouon OF assets Hx
Evening star., 1936-01-23

A great many women depend cn
pure white, combined with colorless
crystal for their basic effect-variation
occurs in the type of central arrange
ment and the cloth used At one din
ner tall, pearly lilies, set off by their
own green leaves, may be massed in
q crystal bowl-at another waXen
gardenias may float in the shallow
est .of glass dishes. Silvered fruit. in
. white pottery bowl. white carnations
in an iridescent balloon" or two
great crystal fish set at angles on a
large mirror plaque-these all differ
tremendously in appearance, but the
white and crystal scheme has not
been broken.
At one dinner for "a guests the
hostess covered the long, narrow table
with Madonna blue and silver brocade,
and piled fruit, glowing and colorful,
on tall silver epergnes-three of them
spaced in a row down the center.
Silver candelabra holding candles the
color of the cloth, shed light at the
far ends of the table; between the
epergnes single silver candlesticks were
placed. This clever young matron had
utilized some lovely old family heir
looms, English silver coasters" for
decanters and wine bottles, by filling
Evening star., 1936-01-23
BY BARBARA BELL.

A IL the details of this shoppers
n special are so clearly revealed
~ in the sketch, with every line
1 a in its place, that little re-
mains to be said, except to call at
tention to the choice of sleeves-long
or short, as you prefer-and empha-
size the combination of smart styling
and general utility of the finished
frock. The double revere effect is
handled unusually we'll, with the vestee
in contrast. The pockets are youthful
and pert without being conspicuous.
Eliminate them, in fact, If you desire
a dressier effect. There is the neces-
sary fullness in the pleat Of the skirt.
Easily made in an afternoon at
home, Barbara Bell pattern No.
1868 is available in sizes "a, SO, SO,
40, a and A. Size SO requires 5A
yards of 39-inch fabric plus A-yard
contrast, this in long sleeves.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell pattern
book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the 119 Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difhcult Junior
age, slenderizing. well-cut patterns for
the mature figure. afternoon dresses
for the most particular young women
and matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are al to be found
in the Barbara Bell pattern rbook.
Send Is cents today 1or your copy.
fF~m~~a~Ax 1aaaN
Evening star., 1936-01-23
More Hints
On Home
Beauty Aids
Good Idea to Review
Recent Series-Clip
for Reference.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

IF YOU have missed any Of the ar
ticles of this series. please procure
back numbers of this newspaper. Clip
the articles. save and study them
Practice will make the movements per-
feet and you will be able to give your
| self an excellent facial, second only to
a professional treatment by facial
expert.
To review a minute: The first thing
We did was to cleanse thoroughly with
cleansing cream. remove with tissues.
pat with iced skin tonic. Then We
kneaded and nodded with skinfood
and followed this by patting with
cream. Today we come to the last
step in the facial before applying
makeup.
In preparing for the facial We made
patter with square of cotton six
by six inches. This was used for
patting with the skin tonic,
Now we take this same patter and
divide 1t into two strips. One is
dipped into astringent. This is ad-
justed firmly under the chin and a
strip of gauze fitted over it and tied
securely overhead.
Now take the other strip. Run it
over the ice several times Place it
over face and edge Of head band to
nose.
In beauty salons after the tie-up is
adjusted. the room is darkeneG. the
client wrapped in q blanket and al
lowed to recline for 10 or IS minutes.
There is no reason why you should
not do this at home. Have the ice
near you. Make yourself as COM
Portable as possible. If you fall asleep,
fine; but if you don't pass the ice
over the tie-up and other strip sew
eral times. This is very refreshing.
A word of warning right here about
the astringent. If the skin is dry
choose a mild one and before apply
ing the tie-up. use little cream on
the skin. If it is sensitive, substitute
the skin tonic for the astringent. A
fragile skin usually finds astringent
too irritating. If your skin can stand
it, however, use the astringent under
the contour and under the tie-up as
it helps immeasurably to keep the
contour firm and youthful.
II you are in doubt abut the type
Of skin that is yours send for my bull
letin. How to Tell Your Skin and
What to Do About It." Please inclose
q self-addressed. stamped (3-cent)
envelope.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

OF two lives. Later on they may both
make unsuitable and unhappy mar.
riages. A blighted young love is like
frost upon f1ower-it withers and
Kills what is sweetest and freshest
and most beautiful in a character.
BELIEVE that parents who are
able should help their children to
marry, just as they should help them
to get start in business. For a girl
to get good husband settles her in
life. For boy to get a good wife is
to give him not only the most steady
ing influence and the greatest squirt OF
his ambition that you can but also to
provide him with an invaluab BILE work.
ing partner And so the parents who
can help their daughters to marry the
worthy but poor young men they are
in love with and who can help their
sons to marry the right sort of girls,
make the best investment Of their
lives when they finance their chill.
dren's weddings
AS to how much parents should help
their children, that depends on cir
cumstances. Fathers and mothers are
very foolish when they give everything
to their children and impoverish
themselves. They should keep enough
OF their property so that they will
always be Independent and so that
they will not have to live with their
children or be burdens on them. but
after they have done that, they should
not wait until they are dead to give
anything to them DIX.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
1869
Southern Chic

Many cleverly styled suits are
being shown for Southland resort
wardrobes, especially new knitted
costumes of tweedlike mixture in un-
usual and effective color combina-
tions, that are very tailored and
sporty looking. A recent showing
revealed beautiful two-toned color
duets such as driad green with sun
down trimming, also coralite pink
with white, royal blue with white and
rich brown with eggshell.
Two and three piece costumes are
favored-some Of the models featur-
ing q new idea in sunback designing,
with . halterlike slip-on to wear be-
meath the suit coat.
The sleeveless frock Of white nov
city crepe is designed in two-piece
effect with self-button trim on the
shoulders and down the left side Of
the skirt with q deep kick pleat at
the bottom. It's neckline il. very high
and the tie sash u lined with paisley
print.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
End Bad Cough
Quickly, at One
Fourth the Cost
Home Mixsdi No Cookingl Easy

Millions of housewives have found
that, BY mixing their own cough medi-
cine, they get 4 much more effective
remedy. They use 4 recipe which costs
only one-fourth as much as ready-made
medicine. but which really has no equal
for breaking up distressing coughs.
From any druggist, get 21A ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle.
and add granuIated sugar syrup to fll
up the pint. The syrup is easily made
with 2 cups sugar and one cup water,
stirred a few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed. It's no trouble at
all, and makes the most effective rem
edy that money could buy. Keeps per-
fectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in loosening the
phlegm, helping clear the air passages,
and soothing away the irritation, has
caused it to be used in more homes
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex is a concentrated compound
of Norway Pine, famous for its sooth-
ing effect on throat membranes. q
Money refunded if it doesn't n
please you in every way. ~
lP2|!l&!EA&& q! &Sg!!E!!&
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Cooking Hint.

To make ham nice and tender, put
about one tablespoonful Of vinegar In
the frying pan while cooking the
meat.
A little salt added to IN egg before
beating-it makes it very light and
much easier to beat.
A sauce should never be poured
over . pudding until just befors
serving.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

Poppy Coat"
LONDON R.-A hip-length eve
ming coat in poppy red. timsy, petal
like material has q collar OF poppies.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

years, lovely ana
elaborate settings
have appeared,
making dinners
an optical as well
as q gastrcsaomic-
al delight. Host
esses have taken
infinite pain S
with the small
details of the
t a BILE arrange
ments, and each
one S e e m S To
pride herself on
odering Z new
picture" to her
guests for every
dinner
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Dorothy Dix Says
If Suitor of Long Standing Shows no
Intention of Marriage, Look for
New Companion.

! EAR MISS DIX-We are three
4 old maids, 27 years Of age.
\ We each have a nice boy
Evening star., 1936-01-23

looking beautiful
~ Nothing
lingerie
inexpnsve
applique
velvet these
directions
In the pattern
pattern
! Womans
Evening star., 1936-01-23
BY BETSY CASWELL.

-HE crop of holiday parties this
year left many pleasant and
novel ideas on table decora-
i ticu in their wake. With re-
newed interest in formal entertaining
as contrasted with the peasant" type
Of buffet party during the depression
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Cooks Corner
? MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER.
Pineapple Juice Cocktail
Roast Veal and Browned Potatoes
Buttered Green Beans
Bread Currant jelly
Pear Salad
Lemon Pie Coffee
SUPPER FOR COMPANY.
Cheese Ham Tidbits
Tuna Salad Sandwiches
Spicy Wa1ies Orange Sauce
Coffee
CHEESE-HAM TIDBITS.
~ slices bread, " teaspoon
buttered chopped
y cup chopped pickles
ham "a teaspoon
y cup cheese, chopped celery.
grated 3 tablespoons
"a teaspoon salad dressing.
chopped onions. u teaspoon
paprika.
Arrange bread slices in pairs. spread
with rest of ingredients, combined.
Arrange sandwich fashion, remove
crusts and cut sandwiches in bars or
squares. Toast and serve warm.
SPICY WAFFLES.
2 cups pastry "a teaspoon salt =
-four 3 egg yolks
l teaspoon soda ! cup sour milk
Y cup sugar 3 egg whites
] teaspoon 3 tablespoons
cinnamon melted fat
" teaspoon
cloves
Mix dry ingredients, add yolks and
milk. Beat 2 minutes. Add rest of in
gradients, mixing lightly. Pour into
hot waffle iron and bake. Serve warm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
YANKEES BLANK
 BRITISH GOLFER
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editotr

New York, N. r., Sept. 4.-(UP)- Rated solely by the record of the Walker Cup competition, which ended in a go shutout for Amer lea, the 11-ply British threat in the U. s. national amateur loomed to- day as decidedly something less than orninous.
 Unless the Britishers find Q bag full of new tricks the amateur title which has remained in America since 1911 will continue its sojourn on this side after next weeks play ct Garden City.
 Only one of the 10 British Walker cuppers impressed American critics as a real threat. This one is Cor don Peters, who carried Walter Emery of Oklahoma City to the home green before the westerner won his match. Peters has one of those rarely found natural swings. As one of the U. s. players put 1t, "fIe swings like us."
 The only other invader rating serious consideration is Hector Thomson, holder of the Britsshb amateur title.
 The man most experts will follow in the amateur is Albert (6cotty) Campbell of Seattle, who generally speaking. looks more like . golfer than any of the players Of either side in Walker Cup. Campbell has that winning trick of getting pars and birds when they are most needed.
 The walker Cup title is still American property and looks good for years to come. The home forces won 50 easily ct Pine Valley after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
T0ta To Enter
 Eastern Tourney

John Tata, rangy north end racquet wielde- who was final- ist in the recent city tennis tournament and winner of the Lltchfleld county tournament earlier in the summer, will vie for greater tennis honors at the Eastern Public Parks ten his tournament in Springfield, Mass. The tournament, which will have entrants from all parts of New England, will start tomorrow.
 Tata lost out in the city tour nament to Henry Cieslewski of Naugatuck recently by scores of 6-, 8--6, 4-6, 6-1. The
 Naugatuck star, who also won three park tournaments here during the summer, will be en- tered at Springfield as the bor- ough representative. This will be the third or fourth time Cieslewski has been entered and the first time for Tata.