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

Chricag0 Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. /, mixed, 1.141s:
No. 8, mixed, 1.1IA; corn, No. 2,
mixed, lib; No. l, yellow, 1.13-131z:
No. 2, yellow, 1.121z-13N; No. 2,
white, 1.271s lake billing; sample
grade. 1887 IL; oats, outside weight,
No. l, white. 46; No. 2, white, 45%,
outside weight; No. 2, white, 44%;
No. g.. white 43H -44A: no rye; barr
ley. 1894; feed 70-85, nominal;
mating, 1.10-40 nominal; timothy
seed, 5.s0-6.l5 hundredweight; new,
$500 hundredweight; clover seed,
15.00-2200 hundredweight.
Liverpool Wheat Prices
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Futures closed barely steady, 4 to l.
IiyernooI Ouotationx.

Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL September lP.-Cotton
1000 bales. including 1,S00 American
Spot quiet: prices SO points higher. quo
7.72; good middling. 7.42; strict middIins
7.22; middling 7.02; strict low middling
6.77; low middling, 6;37; strict 500
ordinary 6.17: good ordinary. 5.S7. Flu
lures closed steady October. $50; De
cember. $50; January $50; March. 6,48
May GA; July $50
Evening star., 1936-09-09

cisco, at the same
time combining
the trip with his
annual vacation.
He plans to go
through the Ca
madam Rockies,
stopping at all
points of interest
and including a
ste amer trip
wn to tn e
coast 10 fTeSCO.
A member of the
Executive Coun-
Gil of A. B. A,
Mr.. Vass has also
lnna nniinh nnn1-
Evening star., 1936-09-09
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September e.
further advance of 8 to 10 points il
cotton during today's early tradinI
was followed by reaction, but price
firmed again later on a renewal o
yesterdays buying movement.
December, after selling OF from
1925 to 1900, was ruling around 1872
in the nidafternoon market, with tn
general list showing net advances
to 10 points.
Futures closed barely steady, 4 TO l.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

DIVIDEND table
payments declarations
Unit Of trading 100 Annual rats-not
ncludins Accumulated dividends Paid this
year. dCompanss
rsossanssd. N dividend
Evening star., 1936-09-09
New Orleans Prices.

I Spot closed steady points down
Sales. 13.39S; low middling 11.33; mid
ding, 12.4S; good middling. 12.0S. stock
| 332, 1856
Cottonseed oil closed steady: bleach
able prime Summer yellow. 10.25-45
prime crude. 9.l2l2; September. l0.lOb
October. 10.1Ob; December 1010b; Jan
uary:, 10.l0b: March. 10.l5b; May
Evening star., 1936-09-09

American Shipbuilding Co.-Com-
mon share earnings. year ended June
% vere $l.Sl against cents.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

Liverpool Wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL. September R.-wheat
futures closed Arm
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Recent Leaders Depressed
by Realizing, but Few
Gain Moderately.
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Compiled BY the Associated PressJ
Evening star., 1936-09-09

woolworth (F. wy Co.-Auguss
sales were up rs per cent: 8 months
UP So per cent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
Next Saturday all day, June 81,

Next Saturday all day, June 81,
Como Temple No. 1913, I. B. P. o..
E. w., is holding it's annual big
picnic at Harriet Island.
According to the chairman, Mrs.
Roberta Tyler, the picnic will be
the largest in history.
Many events and amusements
will be presented. A special floor
show will be the feature of the
evening. Dancing to the music of
red hot band will be provided.
Another feature will be a pop
ularity contest between two young
people, Nadean Davis and Earl
Salozaar. To the winner a hand
some bicycle will be presented.
A large crowd is expected &C.
cording to Mrs. Suzanne Tudos,
daughter ruler of Como Temple.
The Bid-Rite Contract Club met
Thursday, June II, at the home of
Mrs. Cora Belle Banks of 749 St.
Anthony avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19

"A ~ ~ SOS4k1A ~
Mr.. Aaron J. McGavock and Mr..
Johnny Williams, who were injured
last week in an automobile acct
dent near Somerset, Wisconsin, are
greatly improved at this writing.
Their numerous friends in the Twin
Cities are delighted to know that
they are on the road to recovery
and will soon be out of the hospital.
If you haven't seen Loretta
Powell Williams do "truckin'," you
haven't seen nothin' yet. She's a
natural.
Items for this column must reach
me by Tuesday noon of each week
to be included in the current issue.
That's orders from the head office
on account of the dead line has
been moved up. Mail them to 934
St. Anthony avenue, or call Dale
1925, evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Banks, Mr..
Emmett Galloway and Miss Estyr
Bradley spent Saturday afternoon
of last week fishing at Big Lake.
The Modern Priscilla Art Club is
sponsoring a tea at the residence
of Mrs. T. Jackson of 391 N. st.
Adams street, Wednesday, June "a,
from three to seven.
The Catholic Mothers Club met
at the home of Mrs. Laura Will
liams, 518 st. Anthony avenue,
Wednesday evening, June 10, 1886.
Plans were completed at this time
for a Bake Sale to be held Satur-
day, June IS. A delicious luncheon
was served.
The next meeting will be held
Friday evening, June 26, 1886, at
the home Of Mrs. Del. Wright on
st. Anthony. All Catholic Mothers
interested are urged to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
Looking Back
y Years Ago
appeal Files)
appeal Files)

Mrs. M. Geraldine Williams had
just received a copyright for her
pamphlet "Scribbling of a Serb
bier" which contained an account
of her trip through the South.
Mr.. Charles Miller had charge of
the Laundry Department of the
Valet Tailoring Company.
The charming comedietta, "a
Case of Suspension" was presented
in January at Pilgrim Baptist
Church. The cast was composed of
Clara Howard, Susie Golden, Nell
lie Francis, Lulu Smith, Viola Ber-
ry, George James, S. E. Hall, Don
Bonaparte, W. T. Francis, Dick
Chapman, Mrs. R. c. Minor, Mrs.
J. Hyatt, and Mrs. Lula Chapman.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Master Earl S. Weber at
the home of Mrs. W. H. Blackburn
of 419 Sherburne Avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
HALLE @. BROWN COMMUN
ITY HOUSE NOTES

ITY HOUSE NOTES
The Junior Wide Awake Girl Re-
serves closed their club activities
for this season at Halle @. Brown
with a party on Wednesday, June
10th.
Juanita Schuck, Betty Ellis, and
Ruth Reed were awarded Girl Re-
serve Chevrons by Miss E. Luckie
and Mrs. B. Shelton for their
record in behavior, personal ap-
pearance, and attendance through
out the year.
A week at Grace Dodge Camp, at
Lake Elmo, was the prize won by
Iris Brown who sold twenty-nine
dozen doughnuts in the March
sale. Other Junior Wide Awake's
who are looking forward to the
thrills of camp in July are Berna-
dine Anderson, Juanita Schuck,
Dorothy Dee Woodford, Norma
Wright, and June Lee.
The Vagabond club of the Hal
lie @. Brown House will entertain
their friends at their fourth annual
Bingham Formal Friday, June
10Th.
The Pre-School kindergarten is
still open. Send your little ones
over. School opens at 900 A. M.
every day except Saturday.
Halle @. Browns playground at
Maxfeld school grounds, is open
every day from 900 A. M. to 900
P. M. Mr.. Jas. Lee, Vernon
Rozell, Henry Davis, and Mrs.
Louise Woodford are in charge.
The Senior Wide Awake Girl Re-
serves gave a play on Wednesday
evening at the house to help send
some of the girls to camp this
summer. Miss Ruth Sutton is the
advisor for the group and Mrs.
Louise Woodford directed the play.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
HERE AND THERE

Continued from Page One)
We will employ the full
powers of the government to
the end that monopoly shall be
eliminated and that free
enterprise shall be fully re-
stored and maintained.
Now change a few words in the
above plank, substitute lynching
for monopoly and this is the re-
suit: ga :. lynching is indefensible
and intOlerable. 1t menaces and,
if continued, will utterly destroy
constitutional government and the
liberty of the Negro citizen.
eve favor the vigorous enforce
ment of the criminal laws, as we'll
as the civil laws against lynchings
and states and their officials who
condOne it; we demand the enact
ment of such additional legislation
as is necessary to make lynching
impossible-in the United States.
eve will employ the full powers
of the government to the end that
lynching shall be eliminated and
that the security of the Negro shall
be fully restored and maintained"
Perhaps the Democrats in their
coming convention will write such
a plank. Do you think they will ?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Strike in Argentine

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. Z GIN.
S0.-Four persons were reported,
without confirmation, to have been
killed in general strike disturb
anceS here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Dalai Recall Viewed
As Protest by Iran

TEEIERAN, Iran, Jan. z
U.N.SO.-Recall of Ghaffar
Djalal, Trans minister to Wash
ington, was interpreted here to-
night as signifying this govern
ment'S protest against the recent
arrest Of the minister while he
was motoring through Maryland
and against the American atti-
tude toward the incident, accord
ing to informed quarters.
\ Iran newspapers continued to
attack the American press for
what they regarded as unjustified
articles on the ENJOYS arrest, and
suggested stronger action than re-
call Of the minister should be
taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
RFC Head Has
Laugh On
MOFmlOnS

CHICAGO, Jan. 7 G.N.S)
Jesse Jones. head Of the RFC
didn't want to discuss the Su
preme Courts AAA ruling today
but he did want to know If the
Mormons Of Utah were printing
their own money.
While Jones paused between
trains en- route to Washington, he
was called upon by Heber Grant
president of the Mormon Church,
who said:
eve have 100 churches from
Mexico to Canada and not one
of them is mOrtgaged."
Jones asked:
care you printing your own
money!"
Jones has been on an inspection
trip Of RFC projects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
COURT AAA
RULE HITS
7 LAWS
Bankhead Act Is Next
to Face Test; IVA
Doom Expected
International News Service

International News Service
The AAA today instructed al
State AAA supervisors and d.
rectOrs to suspend all activities
Of the organization pending
further study Of the Supreme
Courts devastating decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
!lnAarnntional Naun sarvina

~
The Supreme Court decision
which hurled the far-flung AAA
into the abyss of constitutional
ity also doomed many other acts
Of the Roosevelt administration,
Congressional students Of the
Constitution - even many ardent
followers Of the Adnninistrat tons
far-reaching experiments today
agreed upon CHS meaning of the
historic s to 3 decision.
The Administration aud Con.
gress reeled from the blow, and in
the first flush Of study saw little
hope of raising new farm pro.
gram bearing resemblance to that
Of the last two and a half years.
States Rights Sustained
The high tribunal, reiterating
declarations made when it
Scrapped NRA codes, declared in
effect that the Administration
must seek Constitutional amend
ments If it would have the Fed
eral Government at washington
reach out in the domain of the
States and guide the local &C.
tivitieS of individuals.
The court again declared that
the Constitution created a union
of stateS-With the Federal and
State governments each having
certain powers and duties. If
this system is to be changed, the
court said, the fundamental law
also must be changed.
The language of the majority
decision, read by Justice Owen j.
Roberts, was so broad that it was
believed that the following acts
of the Roosevelt Congress also
would fall:
/. Bankhead cotton act for
compulsory control Of produc-
ton.
2. Kerr tobacco act.
3. Warren potato act.
4. Guffey coal act.
S. Wagner labor relations act.
6. Probably features of the
gigantic social security act.
iva Also in Peril
The high court has before il
cases involving conStitutionality
Of the Bankhead cotton act and
the Tennessee Valley Authority
(TVA) act. Some lawyers believe
that the decision also forecasts
Scrapping Of the iva.
Cases involving the Guffey coal
act are before the court awaiting
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
HOG PRICES UP
ON AAARUL|NG

CHICAGO, Jan. 7 O.N.S0.
The price of hogs shot up here to-
day as a result of the Supreme
Court decision junking the AAA.
Farmers with hogs to sell held
out for 50 a hundredweight more
than they. received yesterday for
the same hogs. Buyers were not
active but finally some hogs were
sold at so cents a hundred over
yesterdays price.
The mammoth stockyardS was
seething with excitement as the
price of hogs shot up.
However, the general comment
in the stockyards by both farmers
and packers was that the SUI
preme Court decision would bene-
fit both. The hog raisers were
jubilant over higher prices for
pigs and the packers were equally
jubilant over the processing tax
being knocked out.
It was a great day for the
stockyards, all agreed.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. Z
U.N.S0.-The Kansas City Live
Stock Exchange, reacting to the
Supreme Court decision outlawing
the AAA, today recorded its
greatest price advance in hogs
in 20 years.
The jump in all grades aver
aged rs to IS cents higher. Top
was $1O.15 per hundredweight.
Traders pointed out that with
the removal of the $2.25 process
ing tax, professors and dealers
theoretically, at least, will now
have a margin Of $2.25 per hun
dredweight to turn to the pur'
chase Of additional hogs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
BILL
SPEEDED
T0V0TE
Passage by House Due
BY Thursday; Snag
Seen in Senate
international News Service

Gathering momentum today in
the wake Of last weeks compro-
mise between opposing veterans
factions. the new bonus bill rode
swiftly toward passage in the
House.
Propelled through the Ways
and Means Committee by the
joint sponsorship Of Representa-
tives Patman Of Texas, McCor-
mack Of Massachusetts,, and Vim
son Of Kentucky. Democratic war
veterans spokesman. the bill may
reach vote late tomorrow after
noon or Thursday morning.
The committee ordered q favor.
able report on the measure with.
out q dissenting vote and with
less than two hours elaboration.
Representative Doughton CD
Of North Carolina, chairman of
the committee, announced every
parliamentary device would be
utilized to dispose of the bonus
bill this week.
ByrnS Lends q Hand
He is expected to go before
the Rules COMMITTEES Immediately
to request privileged status for
the bill and ask permission to
call it to the floor for debate
tomorrow.
Speaker Byrns and Majority
leader Bankhead Of Alabama in
dicated they would sidetrack the
independent offices appropriation
bill, originally scheduled for House
action this week. Mr.. ByrnS said:
1--WE expect to confer with
Chairman Buchanan Of the APP
prOpriatiOns Committee on this
matter since he estimated his
bill might consume all available
time this week."
Approved by the Ways and
Means Committee, the bonus mea-
sure merely authorizes immediate
cash payment of the face-value of
the adjusted service certificates.
The method Of payment is left
undetermined.
Result Of Truce
Endorsed by the leading veter-
ans organizationS-the American
Legion, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
and Disabled American Veterans
the bill is the product Of peace
conference between the Patman
adherents, who demanded issu-
ance Of "greenback" currency to
pay the certificates, and propo-
nents Of the VinSon plan which
would have permitted the Trea-
sury to raise the money as it
saw fit.
Until the compromise was ef-
fected, an automatic vote on the
Patman plan would have taken
place on Monday since a majority
of House members signed a petit.
ton to discharge it from the Ways
and Means Committee. Repre-.
sentative Patman, however, aban-
doned an initiation demand and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
NAVAL FARLEY
|. AT LAST GASP

LONDON, Jan. Z Q.N.S0-With
only dim hopes for success, the
five-power naval conference dele
gates today conferred informally,
preparing to debate the italian
plan tomorrow as one of the last
hopes Of reaching a naval agree
ment.
The italian, French and British
delegations met informally and
discussed their respective plans to-
day.
RecOnvene Tomorrow
Tomorrow the conference will
reconvene after its one-day adj
journment, and will plunge into
discussion of Italy's plan for an
annual exchange of information
concerning naval construction en-
visaged by the respective powers.
This plan is the least binding
Of all the naval limitation plans
proposed. It is supported by
Great Britain, the United States
and France, If nothing better is
found. The japanese viewpoint
remained unknown.
If Japan should veto the plan
tomorrow, it is generally admitted
there will be little hope for any
agreement, and that the confer
ence will be dead.
Moral Restriction
Under the plan each nation
would announce the type and ton
mage of ships to be launched each
year. The British feel that this
exchange of information is about
the same as their own plan ex-
cept for the lack of a maximum
construction limit.
Nevertheless, the British hoped
the eXchange-of-information agree
ment might create q moral re-
Striction, thus preventing q naval
race. The British hoped too, that
if the Italian plan were accepted
as a basis they might be able to
move for possible cumulative
and qualitative limitations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
TESTIMONY
IS STUDIED
CLOSELY
Doomed Man Hopes
to Deliver Appeal
in Person
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS

TRENTON, N. u Jan. Z
UN.SJ. Unexpectedly granted
three extra days Of life. Bruno
Richard Hauptmann today was
working feverishly on the Grafton
he hopes to deliver in person be
fore the New Jersey Court Of
Pardons at 1880 a. m. Saturday.
Gov. Harold q, Hoffman has
finally announced that the court,
Of which he is the chief member.
win meet Saturday tai take up
Hauptmann's plea for q commuta-
ton Of his sentence for the muir
der of baby Lindbergh from one
Of death to one Of life imprison.
ment. ~.
At the same time it was dis
closed by Col. Mark o. Kimberling,
principal keeper of the State
prison, that Hauptmann'S execu-
ton, originally scheduled for jan
uary II at $3.50 p. m, has been
postponed to later in the week.
He indicated the day would be
Friday, the 18th.
Ordered It Himself
Colonel Kimberling would not
explain the poStponement except
to say he had ordered it himself,
for his own reasons.
He spoke rather freely Of Haupt-
mann'S activities in prison.
"Hauptmann spends practi-
Cally all Of his time studying the
transcript Of his trial This
recOrd-there are eighteen vol
umes in all-waS brought to him
some time ago and it is his prin-
Cipal interest now. He has
stopped fiction and writing SO
that he can put in all his time
on the transcript. We allow
him to use a pencil to make
notes Of points ne considers inn
pOrtant to his case"
The prisoner has asked the
Court of Pardons to let him tell
his story in person and submit
himself to questioning by its mem
bers. Whether this request will
be granted remains to be seen.
Never before has a condemned
murderer been heard personally
by this court.
This point will be cleared up
later this week when the gov
ernor announces when and where
the Court of PardonS will con-
Vene on Hauptmann's appeal.
The sudden delay in Haupt-
mann's execution date and the
fixing Of Saturday, the last day
before the week in which he Is
scheduled to go to the electric
chair, have aroused great deal
of speculation.
Some believe it is a sure indica-
ton that Hauptmann will be put
to death during the week as SEIZED.
uled. Others feel that Governor
Hoffman has taken these meas.
ureS to give the doomed mans
lawyers every minute of time pos.
Sible to finish investigations which
they hope will yield clemency for
the prisoner.
Still others think the governor
Continued on Page 4, Col. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Il DUCE ORDERS
GAS WAR
Copyright, 1885, by International
News Service)

Copyright, 1885, by International
News Service)
ROME, Jan. Field orders
direct from Premier MuSsolini to
launch q ruthless, crushing Of
fensive against the Ethiopian
"head.hunterS" on the southern
front were carried by air today
to General Rodolfo GRAHAM and
his 10000 soldiers.
II Duce dispatched his aviation
underSecretary, Gen. Giuseppe
Vale, in person in a big new
Savoia Marchetti 70 controlled by
MusSolini's own aerial pilot, Lieu
tenant Disco.
The plane, with orders that, It
is believed, will change the entire
complexion of the Ethiopian cam
paign, is due in Mogadiscio, Ital-
ian Somaliland, General Grazi-
ani's headquarters, tonight.
The orders, it was understood,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Wallace Asks Farm
Heads Here 10 Plan
New Legal Program
International News Service
"a A.sA.alAnanA

4nUoEH0OlOHAA NcWB 0CrNACC
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace today invited farm
organization leaders and "other
agricultural spokesmen" through
out the country to meet in Wash
ington next Friday and Saturday,
January 10 and IL, ITO discuss
plans for agriculture in the light
Of the Supreme Court decision in
the HooSac mills case"
The conference was announced
following consultation between
Secretary wallace and AAA Ad.
ministrator Chester C. Davis and
executives Of national farm organ
izationS.
Invitations have been extended
so far to about 10 farm leaders,
it was announced. No names of
those invited have been made
public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

LONDON, Jan. Z U.N.S0.-An
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Stockholm said today that Greta
Carlo, film star, has been report
ed i'll for the past six weeks, sui.
fering from a serious threat in
lection.
The swedish film star, accord
ing to the dispatch, was at one
time in critical condition as a
result Of the ailment.
It stated, however, she is now
able to leave her room, although
extreme caution is still necessary.
Miss Carlo has been in Sweden
for several months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Mostly cloudy today with lowest tempera.
ture tonight about 80; tomorrow cloudy and
slightly colder; probably followed by rain or
snow tomorrow night.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
oIeomargarine Tax
international News Service

An additional 5 cents per pound
tax on oleomargarine was ordered
in a bill introduced in the House
today by Representative Boileau
CP.) Of Wisconsin. He said the
tax is supported by Nations Dairy
Industry and leading farm organi.
cations.