davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October 10 P.-Eggs,
k.TQ4; irregular. Mixed colors: Special
packs. 32a36z; standards. 31a31h:
nrsts,, 21sas911ss az mediums, Ssh; digtiss: g Is
Tnderrrades, 23a26. Refrigerators: spe-
eiai packs. 27ha2sh: standards. o654a
E7:.. frsts. 26a26ia seconds. 24laa25:
mediums. 23a25; dirties, 24a25; checks,
Butter, 10.673: about steady. Cream
erdyy, nisner annr tnsn e31ra' sSa3; extra re
scoresl, 2gs4a3l "a: seconds tS4-S7 scores).
1essaha; centralized 900 seore}. ,3la31A
fats. fresh. fancy. 1914.
Live poultry steady BY freieht:
Chickens. Rocks. 11a19; colored mixed
Colored. laa.0: Leghorn. l3a15: roosters,
141s; turkeys. 16a25 ducks. Halls.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
MOST SHARESUP
ON CURB MARKET
Less Active Stocks Score
Fairly Wide Advances
Late in Session.
- TIE Associated Press.

~ tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1s.-Most
stocks in the Curb market moved
higher today with normally less active
shares making fairly wide swings.
Thew Shovel was up about 2 points
In the last hour as were Ainsworth and
American Meter. while major fractions
to ~ were added by Apex Electric,
Jones a. Laughlin Steel and American
Potash e. Chemical.
Pan-American Always. selling ex-
dividend. advanced more than half
point. Montgomery Ward "A" and
Newmont Mining also were substantial
gamers.
Reactionary were Mueller Brass.
Aluminium Co. Of America and Lake
Shore Mines.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
By the Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury on Octo-
Der 10: Receipts SI04O1. .95G.lO; ex-
pendiurcS, S6l, IA S6474; balance. ST.
month. S,O. .Og5 1896
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
=. Nl-'-34 .B9',, --G-Ig. expenditures. s.
O44 f93 634 81. including S7GT $40 0nb s5
OF emergency expenditures, excess Of ex-
penditureS. S750,331 4O1."1 gross debt
s.I3 $50. 452 943.}5. a decrease Of S46l =
na235 under the previous day; sold as
sets, SIl.0In.1O4 1926.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. October 10 LP).-The
visible supply Of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased l.13l,0O0: corn de-
creased 226 900; oats decreased 2I4.-
900; rye decreased 5000; barley in
creased 100000.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
225 TONS OF LEAD SOLD

NEW YORK, October 10 CP-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that 225
tons of pig lead from Southeast Mis-
souri, mines were sold Saturday at
$3.50 per 100 pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
RUBBER CONSUMPTION
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Prets.
NEW YORK, October le.-Consump-
ton OF crude rubber by manufacturers
in the United States for September
was estimated by the Rubber Manu-
facturers' Association at 46.33o long
tons compared with 1851 long tons
for August and 37,0S6 for September,
1885.
Total domestic stocks on hand Sep
tember 80 were estimated at 22S,477
long tons, compared with 229,056 Au-
gust 81 and 33l ,l2l on hand Septem-
Der 80, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 10 1R-CaIl
commercial paper. q per cent: time loans
steSsdy; s. 90 dsys-e months. az per cent;
isals; 5000 days. isah; months
Aas; 5-8 months. 3sai.. Rediscount
rate, New York Reserve Bank. Ia per
cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
SLOWER PACE SET
At STEEL PLANTS
Institute Finds Operations
Down IL Points at 74.2
Per Cent.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, october I9.-Oper-
ations in the steel industry for the cur.
rent week declined IL points TO 747
per cent of capacity, compared with
75.9 last week, the American Iron and
Steel Institute estimated today.
A month ago operations averaged
74.4 per cent of capacity, while a year
ago the rate was 5l8 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
MONTREAL SILVER.
MONTE Ia

MONTREAL. October ~ LP.-silver
futures opened easier, A. to As lower;
December 44,O0b, March. $4,000; May
Al Dob
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Washington Exchange
SALES

SALES.
Real Est. Mtge & Or. pfd.-5a5.
AFTER CALL.
Ana. & Pot. r. r. 5s-sl ,000a76, 81 900
a751z.
Mergenthaler Linotype-25a54A.
Riggs Bank pfd.-50al02.
Pot. Elec. 50 pfd.-l0alll.
Pot Elec. So % pfd-5all217, 5all212.
Wash. Gas IS, 1sso-s5oOsl25. $500
al25,
Evening star., 1936-10-19
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. October 10 tP,.-Crude
rubber futures opened steady. l TO 4
higher. December, 1850. March. 1880
May, 1867.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

Union Pacific Railroad-Co Common
share earnings, eight months ended
-
Evening star., 1936-10-19
FREIGHT LoADINGs.

NEW YORK, October ~ F.-Revenue
freisht car loadinss on railroads reporting
today for week ended October II included:
Week Prev. Last
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Approximate Sales Of Stocks the NJ z Stock Exchange

11:00 AM------- 100000 1900 Noon $50 900
100 PM.------ l260000 2:00 P.M.------. l. 600
Dividend
payments based the declarations
Unit of trading than 100 shares. rate-no
including Accumulated dividends Paid this year
Paid last year Companies reported receiVerhD being
Evening star., 1936-10-19
PUBLIC UTILITY.

EA, uIFIueEu.
tPlus extras
s50c paid May Is. 1895: SOC paid Au-
gust Is. 1896.
a4ss extra,
e2T extra
h7Sc extra
s'25c paid June 80, 1885.
Books closed
Evening star., 1936-10-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to The Star.

Stocks and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close
Acme w vtc o. SOS ASH 4S11 48n
Adams Mills 1st
Evening star., 1936-10-19

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st
(stp)-Stsmped
Evening star., 1936-10-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. October 10 1P,-Ney York
Security Dealers Assoc Ia tion:
Evening star., 1936-10-19
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

(gJ Declared or paid so far this wear.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

Dividend rates in dollars based on lsst
pual rste-not including extras. iecu.
mulated dividends . Paid this year
b Paid last year. d Companies rsported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
m sroRv 60 TAR

CLAIR FOsDHCK sets out Co alve Co the lonely mountain home laet her by her eccentric uncle, LYMAN FOSDHCK. Claire is tEy- Ing to decide whether to marry NICK BAUM, Co whom she owes money. She also hopes Co find Q valuable and mlyBteriOus jewel owned by her uncle and believed Co be hidden in Che house
 Her car is wrecked by . log ncRosB the road. PAT MAGAN, nn old friend, and BOB STEELE, young engineer, arrive on the scene and take Claire tS the mounfain hOusO where EB DRRATT and his sister, SUSIE, aRo the earetakers and DAN DAL- LAS is the hired man.
 A strange series of events be- gins. The watchdog is shot. Claire sees . curious arrow carved on the wall of Q bedroom and follows it to the cupOla. There the lamp in her hand is shattered by Q n0lseIess bullet. Ed Spratt dleappears. Bob starts for the vile lage and is found seriously in- juFed.
 HANNAH, /CIaIre's lhOusekeeper, arrives. Pat, trying to solve the mysteries, wanders into . deserted mine shaft where he is attacked by an unseen opponent and falls,
 Claire goes again to investigate the root cellar. She hears . noise and, with . crowbar, digs into the wall The opening leads to . passageway in which . man is lying. Suddenly the lamp is shot from her hand.
 Don arrives and they discover that the man in the passageway aB Fat.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
CHAPTER XII

AS though Claire's cry had brought him back from very long distance, Pats eyes fiuttered open Recognition came back to his face and he feebly stretched out his hand to her.
 Susie ran to get water which he drank eagerly. In Q short time he was able to make 1t up the steps with Dan Dallas strong arm tc help. As they came out into the open air, sharp peal of thunder xoared about them, Q nd Splashes or rain fell, forerunners of the storm that had threatened for some hours.
 Once more in the shelter of the house, Pat rapidly recovered from his narrowing experience.
 "You can't down an Trishman without Q fight he told Claire when he finished reciting all that had happened to him. Tt wal that that kept me going-that and the fact that Susie's Spook was one swell scrapper."
 Dan Dallas had been listening closely. Now he leaned forward '"Then this guy who pushed you down the shaft evidently followed to make sure you were dead When he found you were gone he trailed along behind to finish you He must be the one who shot at Miss Fosdick's lamp"
 Pat jerked around in Astonish. ment. "You were there, Claire?' he asked. "It was such night mare at the last. I thought I just imagined someone had heard me But howl"
 T heard you tapping, Pat-tht same sound that reused me up ir Uncle Lyman'S room that night Later I heard 1t again in the l- brary."
 "But I was still in circulation that night you went up to the clSpoia," Pat reminded her.
 "And so was Eb," added Dallas "But since that side of the house seem to be the one where the noise is always heard, there must be some connection between it ano the cellar"
 Susie glanced at Dan with 6 new expression in her eyes. Ther she said, T told ED kept hear ing queer things at night, but the only laughed at me. Said l hat notions"
 "You sure that's what he said Susie?" gritted Dan Dallas. H. suddenly rose from his chair ant staiked over to her.
 "Why Dan" she began with 2 ccquettish giggle. "Why, Dan, how rough you are all of student"
 For answer Dallas stretched ou his hand, showing her the ofl' cial badge. he held. "Yes, Susie maybe vI am rough. That's my business. When your brother founc that someone had been chipping al the stone foundation of the house you know you found it when you clothes blew of the line-he got tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

law to step in. Figured things had got out of his control. Now you'd better come across with what you know, or"
 A binding Hash of lightning crackled through the room, fol- lowed almost simultaneously by a deafening crash of thunder. For 6 moment the old house seemed to rock on its foundations. Then, from outside, came another ter- rife, tearing noise. Everyone rushed to the window, just as the great twin-topped pine tree sway ed violently once or twice, then top- pied to the ground with roar like a titanic shriek of despair.
 For 6 stunned second no one moved or spoke. Only the pound- ing of rain against the window and the echo of the crash rumbled away into the distance. Then Susie laugh- ed hysterically and the tension was broken. "Why, thought I was struck T."
 Another voice broke in from the doorway. "Therel I saw him coming in the library window!'' Bob Steele swayed weakly and clutched the door for support, his face still pale, but the vacant look gone from his eyes.
 "Bob" Pat ran to his side and eased him into 8 chair. Bob, are you all right, old fellow?"
 "Yes," answered Steel, "but he's in there, I tell you"
 D9n Dallas did not wait, but snatched his gun from his pocket and ran along the hall and threw followed. The room was empty, but the window was wide open, letting in a blast of wind.driven rain which had created havoc in the usually immaculate room.
 On the polished mahogany Sur- face of Lyman Fosdick's desk was a litter of twigs and pine needles, as though the old tree, in leaving the house it had guarded so long, was determined to be- queath reminders of itself. The heavy velvet draperies at the win- dow were sodden ruin.
 Susie gave one look at the place, then collapsed into the nearest chair. "Oh what would Lyman say if he could see 1t nowl" she sobbed. "His own room that he loved. And promised always to keep 1t as 1t was"
 Dan had succeeded in getting the window closed. Now he and Pat rushed into the hall to search for the intruder. Claire walked over to Susie and laid firm hand on her shoulder.
 Susie, tell me, why did Uncle Lyman want this room kept SOP He must have known that some- time 1t would be changed"
 "He said if 1t was and I dis obeyed him, he'd find way to punish me. Lyman could do all sorts O queer, outlandish things things he'd learned from the heather he visited when he went travelling. That's why he always left me home"
 But why shouldn't he leave you home, Susie?" Claire's grip on the womans' shoulder frightened.
 For 8 minute Susie did not an- swer. Then she suddenly broke down. T was his wife-his com- mon law wife, I guess you'd call it. We we weren't never mar ried." She wiped her tears and loked up defiantly at Claire. But he recognized me all right. That's why he left me the money and sad Eb and me was to stay here in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

of Emperor Victor Emmanuel and carry the date of May g; 1886, when Addis Ababa was occupied by Mussolini's troops. The name of Ethiopia appears in both Ro- man and Amharic lettering, There are three values.
 ~ Y
 Cover collectors no longer will receive cooperation of postal offis cials in Great Britain and it's cole onies, due to recent ruling from London that no postmaster cancel stamps on envelopes mailed to him for return to the senders. Of course, covers for collections may be sent through British and colo- nial postofiices with the aid of un. official agencies in the various colonies. But that will be quite a difficult undertaking, and so first day and other commemorative covers from these places will be rare and valuable.
 Canada, and other self-govern. ing territories, will continue to co. operate with collectors.
 
 There are rumors that the U. S. Postofiice. Department is planning to print more of the commemora- tives, including the sheet of four designed for the recent stamp exc position, to take care of continu- ing demands for these stamps. If SO, the stamps may be worth not much more than their face value. (Copyright. 1886. NEA Service. IHc.)
 NEXT: What president nearly missed notification of his nsmlnas aion? 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Stamp News
 l3y 1. $. Klein

TTALY'S first A official an- nouncement to the world that Ethiopia now is Italian is by means of a set of new stamps,
 marking, Halle Selassie's fallen
 kingdom as an Italian colony. The sta m p 8 bear a portrait
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

NEXT: What president nearly missed notification of his nemlnas aion? 2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-14
George Olson Files
For Superior Court

Believing that liberal represent
alton on the King County bench
should be strengthened, George Oh
son, widely known Seattle attor-
ney, announced his candidacy for
Judge of the Superior Court, De-
partment No. 10, last Saturday.
A newcomer to the political
field, but widely known for his
championship of progressive ideas
in the Interpretation Of law Oh
son win oppose the incumbent,
Judge Clay Allen.
Olson. who went to sea as q
youth and worked as blacksmith
in Seated while studying law at
night, has practiced in this County
for more than quarter Of a CEN
tury and enjoys reputation for
staunch advocacy of the rights Of
the under dog" He believes that
"the common man must have his
way" and urges Interpretation OF
the law in fair way to all classes.
He is particularly interested in
fighting for honest administration
Of the worlSmen's compensation
laws and other statutes involving
the economic security Of victims Of
Industrial accidents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-14
Eugene Jones. Praises
Seattle Urban League

Praising the activities of the Sc
attic Urban League, Eugene Kinc-
kle Jones, executive secretary of
the National Urban League ana
advisor on Negro affairs to the
Department of Commerce, con-
Guided his two day visit with local
Urban League and Community
Fund officials Tuesday afternoon.
1.-THE work of the Seattle Urban
League compares most favorably
with the social unemployment,
and vocational guidance service
given by organizations in the larg-
est Eastern Cities" Jones said.
The work in dramatics done by
the Community Fund agency I'M
der the direction of J. S. Jackson,
executive secretary of the Seattle
Urban League, received special
praise from Mr.. Jones.
Jones is en- route to Los Ange-
les where he will address the ma
tional convention of the Alpha Phi
fraternity of which he is a mem
Der. Jones has been the executive
secretary for the A agencies affil-
lated with the National Urban
League for more than 25 years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-14
Jesse Owens Gets Four
New York Editorials

NEW YORK-(C)--The exploits
of Jesse Owens at the Olympics
drew editorials In four different
daily newspapers here last week.
The New York Journal said: 1.-THE
achievements of Jesse Owens, Ohio
State Negro athlete. to say moth
ing of Ralph Metcalfe and Cornell
ius Johnson, other Negro athletes
on Uncle Sans team, win be hail
ed by all sports followers of this
country regardless of color, creed
or politics" The World Telegram
said: Thanks to the three cham
pionships won by that amazing
athlete, Jesse Owens, the United
States now stands far out in the
lead at the eleventh Olympiad. The
world will hail this great runner
and jumper as thunderously as the
Berlin crowds did when he was
crowned, with a laurel wreath
decked with his third gold medal
and given an oak tree to be plant
ed on the campus of his alma ma
ter, Ohio State University" The
New York Post said: Every tape
broken by Owens is an answer to
Hitler that the burning of thou
sand books cannot wipe out. That
answer is Owens great Olympic
achievement. Hitler may refuse te
meet Negro winners; his coordin-
ated newspapers may refuse to
print the stories of Owens vic
tories; his editors may shrek in
protest against Americas black
auxiliaries' many German.
we dare to hope, is with the Ne
gro as he runs" The New York
Daily News said: 1.-The remarkable
showing made by Jesse Owens in
the Berlin Olympics-three cham
poinships in as many days-bears
out anew the feeling that, in many
ways, the colored race produces our
best athletes"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-14
Repciory Chorus At
First A. vi. E. Chuch

AS highlight on the educational
program at the First A. M e.
Church Sunday evening, sponsored
by Miss Idsll Vertner, the Reps
tory Theatre Chorus under the di-
rection of Mrs. Julia White Cav
ton, will be heard in group Of
numbers. Mrs. Francis Brooks is
the accompanist. Mrs. Chester Dix
on of Keyport, lyric soprano will
be the principal soloist of the eve
ming. Another feature is the panel
discussion on A. M. E. Schools by
Mrs Bertha Campbell, Mrs. Ter
esa Allen, Mrs Rose Washington.
and the Misses Winifred Ingram,
Sadie McIver, Ruth Beck, Gertrude
Jackson, Merry Newton. 1855
jackson, Merry Newton, Jane
Chandler, and Martha Anderson.
IN the morning Mr.. j. T. Clayton
has arranged a special program in
celebration of Pioneer Day" Be
sides an interesting program Mr..
Clayton has arranged for cars to
pick up all elderly people who need
this service. After the morning
worship Mr.. Clayton win serve re
freshments to his honored guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-14
COLORED PARENTS
GAIN POINT IN SUIT
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS

Baltimore, Md. Judge Frank l.
Duncan this week overruled a de-
hurrer filed by attorneys for the
board of education of Baltimore
county to the replication of the at
torneys for colored parents of the
county who are suing TO force the
board of education to furnish high
schools for colored children.
The suit was filed some time ago.
The board Of education filed ans
wer and Thurgood Marshall, at
torney for the parents and for the
Baltimore branch of the NAACP,
filed a replication. The board of
educators attorney then filed Q
demurrer to this replication and it
was this demurrer that was over
ruled this week. Judge Duncan's
action means that attorneys for
the board of education will have
to file new plea or go to trial
on the replication filed by Mr..
Marshall. 1t is not expected that
they win do the latter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-14
Government Offers
Credit Union Data

New York Information up o n
the formation OF cooperative credit
unions with the backing of the fed
eral government is offered by the
government through the Farm Gre
dit Administration.
Henry A. Hunt, assistant to the
governor of the Farm Credit Adj
nninistration and principal of the
Fort valley, Ga. Normal School,
on leave to work with the govern
ment, has written the NAACP that
the Farm Credit Administrator is
anxious to explain credit unions TO
all persons Interested and has lit
erature ready for distribution. T.
will also give direct advice to groups
of persons desiring to form credit
unions. Inquiry should be directed
to Mr.. Henry A. Hunt, Farm Gre
dit Administration, 1900 E Street
NV, Washington, D. C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-14
EXPERTS BEGIN TO
DOUBT JOE LOUIS


POMPTON LAKES, N. J.-(Cl
The experts were not so sure Of
Joe Louis after seeing him in his
first boxing lesson last Thursday.
A headline In The Sun said: Louis
Workout stirs Doubt IN the
World Telegram. Louis Still a Bit
Uncertain;" lack Miley of the
News: After elamping the glim
mer on Louis for the first time in
a couple of months, l am forsed
TO admit that he shows the same
fault that he did with schmelirg.
lie carries his left hand too low.
It is still waist high id seems
to be strapped to his belt. All of
his sparring partners who chose
to do so caromed punches off his
chin. Jack Blackburn. his trainer,
pleaded with Joe as he boxed five
fast rounds. Keep that left up. Joe.
keep it up, boy But Joseph either
didn't hear him or heard and didn't
heed"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-14
WRIGHT
NAMED TO HELP
RE ELECT FDR

NEW YORK calvin Service
Flash Ia quickwitted move to
match Republican strategy in nam
ing an outstanding minister to
head the Landon-Knox drive among
cnlored citizens. the Democrats
came back this week with the an
nonncement that they have gone
the Republiaans enc better BY CIV
ing real Brain Trust" recognition
to the Negro in naming q holder
Of the Pa. d. degree to Roosevelt
campaign leadership Bishop R. R.
Wright. Jr.. who is co-chairman
with Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pas
tor Of Abyssinian Baptist Church
II Harlem. of the Good Neighbor
League drive among Negroes.
Bishop Wright, whose recen.
elevation to the highest office in
the A. M. e. Church was hailed as
ushering in a new era in the
growth and development Of Negro
business. education. and fraternal
cooperation, is noted for his learn
ing. high scholarship. and his ac-
tnal achievements as an education
a and business administrator. AS
editor, author, college president,
minister and banker. and as an adj
vocate for many years of the Ne
gro developing his own talent and
inherent business and educational
abilities, his coming into the polit-
ical arena in defense Of the Roose-
welt New Deal is regarded by OBJ
servers as ushering in new day
when "double-crossing" bosses viii
Be relegated to the rear, and the
real interests Of the race win get
a hearing before the bar of highest
authority. No one would doubt
that, if President Roosevelt is re-
elected under the aegis Of Bishop
Wright and DR.. Powell, not self
ishness, but true racial statesman
ship. as in the days of Frederick
Douglass, would again become the
vogue.
The Good Neighbour League, wltn
headquarters at 1e3 Park avenue,
is preparing offices at its head
quarters for the colored execu-
tives, which It is expected they
win occupy the latter part of this
week. The Leagues executive
chairman, Patrick H. Callahan,
Stanley High, and Mrs. Esteile M
sternberger, are all interested in
the educationai and economic de-
velopment of the Negro.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-08-14

MILTON, Fla.-(C)-Mrs. L. w.
Vann, 40 year old grandmother.
was convicted Friday by a jury
of conspiracy to wreck the train
of which her husband was engin-
eer. Two colored men have been
convicted of actually trying to
wreck the train, but they testified
that Mrs. Vann offered them $500
for the job. The woman's husband
has declared he did not believe
his wife was party to the plot.
Earl Travis, s5, is to go on trial
later charged with plotting with
Mrs. vann. It is claimed Mrs. vann
and Travis had plotted to get rid
of Mrs. Vann's elderly husband so
they could collect the insurance.