davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Business
Continued From Page D-6.)

TO New York might prove a fore
runner of new French political and
economic difficulties.
Detailed Reports Given.
Reports of business conditions in
the II Federal Reserve districts fol-
low:
BOSTON-Departme store sales
were about steady, but showed an
advance over the like week a year
ago. The wool market was more
active Hides showed considerable
strength.
NEW YORK. - Retail activity
turned forward over the previous
week and the like week year ago.
Wholesale markets had brisk week.
PHILADELPHIA.-Co weather
aided retail distributors and lost
ground was regained. Industrial
operations kept an encouraging trend.
CLEVELAND.-Ret business was
brisk and the best in several weeks,
aided by holiday and school demands.
RICHMOND.-Rising buying for
Fall requirements and school needs
SApcltNCu 4COdA NOldAliC 4A4 oAAO 4AA SAA
district. Wholesale turnover i'm
proved with Fall commitments larger
than the past few years.
ATLANTA-Cool weather braced up re.
tail trade. with merchants reporting broad
demand. Bank clearings were slightly
CHICAGO.-Retail trade turned in one
of the best weeks of the year. Selling OF
better quality goods was noted and larger
unit dollar purchases than for any time
ST. LoUis-Cooler weather helped some
retail lines. but trade in many areas re-
fected adverse effects of drought. Whole
sale trade was somewhat irregular. but
volume in most lines was above year
MINNEAPOLIS. - Furnaces. air-condi-
tioning plants. oil burners and stokers
showed the heaviest sales in years.
KANSAS CITY.-With lower tempera-
lures retail business was UP about per
cent over the like 1885 week. Some lines
expanded about 25 per cent over the pre-
ceding week.
DALLAS.-Stockmen were said to be
optimistic, with ranges in excellent con-
Bureau Of Business Research reported
SO per cent employment gain for the
week ended August Is over year ago.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Coast trade showed
Fall quickening Corporate dividends
we're swelled BY extra payments.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September Hp-tUnited
sates Ct sod
plda;s isss fes soaS SGg s5s say
fSp sRppers took
none; holdover. 1000; compared week
ego general market 10 to Is higher;
Bows mostly Is to 25 higher.
Cattle: 800; calves 100; fed steers and
up; medium, weight and weighty steers
closed at full advance; light heifer year.
lings scarce and demand broad for all
lower grade and grassy short-fed heifers
crop. this representing enforced liquida-
ton due to high corn prices; also the
fact that too many long-fed steers are
becoming too embarrassingly heavy for
general trade requirements; fat cows. 25a
80 higher; cutters. 15a25 up; bulls, 1Oal5
higher and yealers scarce and fully 80
highest price. 1915 top heifers. $50; very
liberal supply fed steers at 900 upward
best 1.400-pound averages. 9.65; not
much below 500 except grassy kinds and
country took bulk grass steers for re-
np to s os at sssy Dsfs mesy
i1est iines al 4.75aS.e5. Az aS 5s' Will 'uiA year
Sheep 5000, 5000, including 5000 soo direct.
and yearlinss closing 5Oa75 higher; sheep
and feeding lambs strong to 25 up; weeks
lamb top. 1926. paid for both natives
and Westerns at close; bulk natives; 9.25a
1000; most, westerns S.75a10.35. ac-
S.sSas.5o. few extremely iishtweishts
$50.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
new YORK COTTON
,v the Associated Press.

Ios tbC hoSOCldtCO EIcSSs
NEW YORK, September 5.-After
opening higher and holding fairly
steady during the greater part Of the
morning cotton broke sharply IN the
late trading today under increased
hedging and liquidation.
December sold of from lila to
1883, with the general market II
to is points net lower.
The opening was 3 to points
higher in response to steady Liver
pool cables. Overnight hedging from
the South and scattered selling on
reports of rain in some western Sec
tions was absorbed by trade buying
and further pre-bureau covering,
while there was also some buying for
foreign account. This held prices
fairly steady during the middle of
the morning. but the market broke
sharply in the last half hour.
Closing prices were at the lowest
of the day showing declines of about
$100 per bale from the opening
quotations. While hedging was active
in the late trading much of the
mornings business was attributed to
further evening-up in preparation
for the Government crop report
scheduled for publication next Tues
day.
Monday will be holiday in Ameri-
can markets.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at $4,000 bales,
against $4,000 last year.
Is
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Spot quiet: middling, 11.gl.
Two more Of the private crop re-
ports were issued, with q Dallas au-
thority placing the indicated yield
at 1881 900 bales, compared with
an estimate of 12,140000 bales last
month, while the co-operatives were
reported to have estimated the crop
at 11,596,000, against 12,650,000 last
month. Somewhat varying opinions
were expressed in the local trade as
to the crop figure which the market
has been discounting during the past
several days, ranging from about
II, 1,800,000 bales up to 100000
bales, although lower figures were
heard in some quarters. One Of the
Evening star., 1936-09-06

rates as IN the above table are the annuai
Unit of trading less 100 shares
including Accumulated dividends this year
Paid last Companies recevershp being
reorganized Z
Evening star., 1936-09-06

weekly crop reviews from the South
west said that the decline in the crop
prospects since August l had been
marked and only to increased acreage
in several major sections, can a
slightly increased crop over last sea-
son be attributed. Liverpool cables
said offerings in that market had
been light with prices advancing on
trade calling, covering and Bombay
buying, influenced by reduced esti-
mates of the crop. Liverpool and
the Far East were credited with buy
ing here during the early trading.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, September 5 LP).-Turpen-
tine firm, 3S; sales, ISL: receipts, 366;
shipments, POS; stock. 3S,174. Rosin
ments, $50; stock. 1865, quote: B. B.
E, F, G. and I. 5.S7L2; K, M and N,
500; WIG, 6.25; WV and x, $50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
DAWN
SYNOPSIS

Theodore Gatlin ADOPTS 4 baby. which
he names Penelope" in final effort
to solve his matrimonial troubles. But
his wife has never wanted her, and
their affairs end in the divorce court.
Ten year-old Penelope Is given into the
keeping of Mrs. Gatlin. At baseball
game 4 ball strikes Penelope on the
nose. Mrs. Gatlin spirits the child to
Europe. Gatlin retires from business.
willis Penelope all his money. and is
about to begin \ search for his daugh-
ter when = motor accident ends his life.
Some ten years later. In San Francisco,
Stephen Burt, rising young PSYCHE
ARTIST In presented by Dan Mcnamara,
chief of police. with \ new patient
Nance Belden. q girl with dual per-
sonnlity, for which her saddle nose"
10 In part responsible. Mcnamara does
not think she is a criminal and obtains
Burts testimony In court Lanny. the
doctors ONCE nurse. Ia also wonaoyer.
Nance's criminal record outweighs Doc
tor Burts explanation of her case and
she Ia sent to San Quentin penitentlary.
Lanny visits her and Nance persuades
her to smuEgle out a letter which a
confederate OF Nance steals. Nance es-
capes. although shot. by swimming to
a spesd-boat manned by friends. and
goes to Lanny's apartment. Lanny
tells Chief Mcnamara. who orders her
to bring Nance to his apartment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
By PETER B. KYNE
Copyright by Bell syndicate
WNU Service

denis arms and straight into yours.
You guessed she'd call on Lanny, eh.
Dan, you're an old fox"
mo, Doc, I'm not. A fox has brains"
Hes lamb Stevie, just big ram
lamb"
While Lanny was assisting Doctor
Burt In dressing Nance Beldens
wound, Dan Mcnamara sat In his plain
little living room and read the story OF
her escape from San Quentin. 1t ap-
peared that throughout all Of Sunday
afternoon two men. In motor boat,
had been anchored In the cove of San
Quentin apparently fishing for striped
bass, which abound at this particular
point In San Francisco bay. There
were other boats anchored there also
eight in all. The guard at the en-
trance to the women's quarters had OBJ
served them. until, about four thirty p.
No., just before lockIng-up time guard
in one OF the lookout towers on the
hill had telephoned him that a boat
had approached close to the shore.
The guard had thereupon stepped
out OF his kiosk and around to the
rear OF 1t, which faced toward the
beach, less than thirty feet distant.
He had shouted at the men In the boat
and warned them to be on, that they
were not permitted to approach that
close, that they were within the dead
line. To this the men replied that
they couldn't help 1t; that their motor
had gone dead and that the tide had
set them In; that they were trying to
make repairs and would be off as soon
as they could.
While the guard was In the rear of
his station. engaged In this converse.
ton, Nance Belden had approached
the gate kicked off her shoes and,
digging her toes into the quarterback
wire mesh OF the sixteen-foot gate, had
scrambled to the top with incredible
rapidity. She was just climbing down
the outside OF the gate when the guard
In the tower on the hill saw her and
Immediately telephoned to the guard
at the main gate; also to the guard
arguing with the men In the motor
boat. Upon hearing the telephone bell
ringing In his station, that guard had
walked back into It; at the same time,
keeping the kiosk between her and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03

the approaching guard, Nance Relden
had dashed down to the beach and
commence swimming rapidly toward the
motor-boat, the motor Of which In
stantly started, and the boat com.
menced edging In to pick her up.
When the guard In the kiosk, ap.
prised OF what was taking place, ran
out with rifle In his hand and shout
ed to Nance Belden to come back or
he would shoot her, machine-gun In
the motor-boat promptly came Into ac-
ton against him. He had not been hit,
but a shower of bullets had spattered
the ground around and In front of him
and another burst had gone over his
head and through the sentry box. The
guard had fired once at the Belden
woman and hit her, but Immediately
thereafter, fearful of being killed, he
had thrown himself flat on the ground.
The guard In the watch-tower on the
hill had then brought his machine
gun into action. His first burst had
been short, and drew answering fire
from the machine gunner In the boat.
Although the range was four hundred
yards, the first burst from the motor
boat tore through the wooden watch.
tower, which rather distracted the aim
of the guard there. nevertheless, the
latter stuck to his gun and continued
to fire, spattering bullets around the
swimming girl and into the boat.
The men In the boat did not hesi-
tate, but came on through the hail OF
bullets; the escaping prisoner had In
the meanwhile either sunk or dived
at any rate widening tinge OF red up
peared on the water. She was down
about thirty seconds, then her head
emerged close to the boat, and she swan
with one arm to the side OF It, a man
reached over and grasped her under
both arms and jerked her into this boat,
which instantly turned, put on full
speed and raced away close past TWO
other boats. Fearful Of killing limo
cent people, the guard In the watch,
tower held his fire until the escaping
boat was In the clear: then he and
The guard In another tower came into
action again But target moving
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03

A bedspread, indeed, to call
forth "Oh's" and "Ah's" is this
one. crocheted from hum BILE
string. See not one, but atwo
charming patterns, one a basket,
the other, floral, are included in
pattern 1888. One is as easy to
learn as the other; when COM
bined they make any number of
useful linens-tea cloth, scarf,
buffet set or pillow. In pattern
1888 you will find complete in
structions for making the square
shown: an illustration OF it, OF the
stitches needed; material require
ments.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, ESQ West
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Be sure to write plainly your
name, address and patternnumber.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
On to Success
x With It Comes Boldness in New Ideas; Our
Sphere of Friends and Activities Expands

a POOR salesman may be a
4 \ genius at gardening; an in
different stenographer sometimes
never suspects her own gift for
cookery, for dress design, for abil-
ity to pick up foreign languages.
BY thinking candidly about your
self, by being as friendly to your
self as you would be to another,
you can often draw up a picture
of your tastes, abilities, desires
and hopes which will astonish you.
Take an inventory of yourself,
paying special attention to the
things you like but which you have
little OF in your daily life. Then
start putting them into it.
From Interest to I Specially
Often we have to begin slowly
reading, or finding courses Of in
struction within our means, or
working out program for our
selves in solitude; but every day
something can be done toward the
new way Of living. It can grow
from an interest into a hobby,
from a hobby into a side line,
from a side line into a specially.
Then comes the day when the un-
satisfactory work can be given up
Ito someone who will find 1t as
satisfying and as absorbing as we
find our own new field) and sue
cess is at last really and notice
ably on its way to us-or we are
on our way to 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03

Then living begins to be fun. We
meet people with the same tastes.
not just the chance acquaintance
who come our way in an uncon-
genial profession. Having sue
ceeded once, we begin to show q
little daring; we try new ideas
more boldly, and our world of
friends and activities expands
even more. Chances we couldn't
even imagine until we got inside
our real work turn up on every
hand. Best OF all, even a small
success has a vitalizing effect on
character.
That is the most interesting dis
covery that success brings in its
train: those who are living sue
cessfull. make the best friends.
They are free from malice and
spitefulness. They are not petty.
They are full OF good talk and hu-
mor.-Dorothea Brande in Cosmo-
pohtan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion,
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creonul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infiamed mem
branes as the gern-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even Ii other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Circumcision and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Circumcision right now. (Ady.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
Courteous Nature

COuTI6UIS NHIuT6
whenever ! set out, my collar
open, my pack on my back, my
pipe in my mouth, my hair un-
covered to the breeze, Dame Ma
ture smiles"
"It'' a wonder she doesn't laugh
outright"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03

Light Conversation
"Mauser is a man who always
weighs his words, isn't he?"
Eyes, but :. takes a deuce OF
lot Of EN- to weigh anything"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
Needs the Muacls

The average housewife, In washing
dishes, handles $40 tons Oh china
year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
AT the Count OF Ten

AT the Count OF Ten
s'That letter don't seem to have
pleased you any, said the
trainer to the heavyweight cham
pion.
ut amt said the boxer. It's
from q firm what wants to place
an advertisement on the soles Of
my shoes"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
Cheese Pie
! cup cottage cheese.
rs cup sugar.

~ cup sugar.
2 eggs.
ia cups milk.
" cup cream (sweet or sour).
! teaspoon salt.
Line pan with light pastry:
brush the lower crust with white
of egg.
Rub the cheese and cream into
fine mixture; add salt. Beat eggs
and sugar together and add to
cheese mixture. Then add milk
and mix well. Fill crust and dot
with seeded raisins.
Bake, first fifteen minutes in
fast oven (400), then slow down
(375) until just set.
Serve slightly warm.
CopyriEht.-WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03

POULTRY

SHIP YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS
To NYSTRAND POULTRY CO. EuttA
Mont. for top prices and prompt return
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03

Today and Tomorriw
We must stop letting today be
the effect of yesterday, and begin
to make it the cause of tomorrow.
w. ID. Kendall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
S}1dl&A
S-S-S-Sim jliAcd

S-S-S-Sim pliAed
whats your name?'
"S-S-S-Sam."
mind il call you Sam tor
short?"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
1.u~ n~f1~ M~16 ard Coyote Extsr-
EUWduu y Utyuu niaatpr Capsuiss
- 49, m n cfas

and instructions. GET Edwards real coyote Scent
GEORGE EDWARDS, LIVINGSTON, MONT.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03

False Alarm
II hear you barely escaped from
the fire last night
That's not true: I had py-
jamas on"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-03
Stand Aside

Stand Aside
Judge-The next person who in
terrupts will be removed from the
court.
Prisoner-Hoorayl
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

was breakable they would have to
be very careful on which shelf Of
the kitchenette they left It.
Sometimes in hurries things
came down-and glass measuring
cups and mixing bowls had q way
of more than falling down and go
ing boom"-they broke.
An Invitation
They seemed very pleased with
this addition to their kitchen
equipment. Suddenly Jane said:
"HOw about staying for dinner
tOnight?"
'TnvitatiOn already given and de-
clined," said Mary promptly. But
il you can't stay tonight, come to.
morrow and we will have . dinner
that will show it off to perfection
something 1 have always wanted to
see in the making"
I was very pleased to have such
. special invitation and asked
about their after.the-theatre party
'Tt was grand. They seemed ia
have a marvellous time and Rose
said it rut the finishing touches on
q perfect birthday"
"AlmOst the finishing touches on
me-but not Mary. No, sir. She
even had the boys drying glasses
before they left"
"What do you mean had. They
asked for 1t, begged for it. pleaded
for it and you know I see them
every day-when they were keen
on being helpful and domestic,
couldn't pass that chance up.
"They really did enjoy it. Mary
has q way about things. She
kidded them and they laughed
about the size of the kitchenette
and took turns in and Out-I1l
bet that was the first time they
ever loved washing Dishes" Jane
said.
"Did you have enough food fol-
everyOne?" 1 asked.
eyes, and then some. You SEE
We had everything ready and
served WHICH IHCy ANOG C1AAAC' AA0y
were still talking about scenes
from the show. They thought II
very good and the COSTUME
lovely"
"How did you manage the serv
ice." 1 said, keeping the subject
right ON food.
eve had the gateIeE table com
plete except for the canapes and
food from the refrigerator. Then
when they got here we started
the coffee perking, finished set
ting the table and one Of the boys
took orders for beer and opened
the bar on that small kitchen
table. He had on Mary's cocktail
apron with the recipes on it.
Goodness, you should have seen
him." said Jane.
1--WE passed the napkins, plates,
silver and food so that by the
time the beer arrived they had
their plates, tOO," continued Mary
"SeveraI took coffee so / was
glad that had ordered that extra
half f-pint Of cream.
"They stayed until 1885," said
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

large onion and two frankfurters
in the fat"
'WhiIe 1 am dicing the pOta.
toes" said Jane.
"Then add the pOtatOes-two
medium-SiZed Ones-vinegar, hall
a hard-cOOked egg, salt and heat
through" continued Mary.
"HOw do you serve it?" 1 asked,
what happens to the bacOn?"
"Why, you lay that on the plate
beside the salad. Green imentC
is good with it, too, if you happen
to like green pimentO-and both
of us dO," said Mary.
For dessert, they were having
chopped fruit cup with grenadine
served over it. Oranges, bananas
cocoanut, with the few cherries
left from the Cherry Betty were
to be used. I told them it sounded
very good. Jane said that she
knew it would be because Mary'S
cooking always was.
Mary, being modest, laughed
and said she got weary having
Jane always brag about her cook
ing. However. like all people who
know they do things we'll, she
does like a little flattery for best
effort and when she promised
something special in the new glass
sauce pan. 1 knew that I had a
treat in store for me. Tell you
about it tomorrow night,
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

Mary, "and wanted to stay longer
but one Of the boys goes to law
school in the mrning at 6:45, and,
Of course, when he suggested
leaving they all went"
"They had healthy appetieS." !"
said Jane. 1--WE had just enough
left for our Sunday night refresh
ments consisting Of shOestring pO-
tatO chips, Openfaced sandwiches,
mintS and coffee"
GERMAN POTATO SALAD
I had a whiff Of something tan
talizing like soup in the making
and asked if that was one of the
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
By JEAN GREEN

This afternoon I was win
dow shopping downtown for
spring suits and apartment
furniture when I remembered
the glass stew pan that I had
promised the girls. I chose
one that seemed the proper
size to cover the heating ele-
ment of their electric hot plate,
and stopped to leave it en-
route home 50 they could
"christen" it with tOnight's
dinner.
Mary greeted me with:
1--WE are having the 'wintereSt'
dinner tonight, won't you Stay?"
This invitation I declined but
handed them the package and said
it was a gift from the lady Of many
samples.
When Mary unwrapped it she
called in Jane and the two of them
had much fun clamping on and off
the handle and discussing it's many
virtues and agreed that since 1t
The Washington times., 1936-02-24

Jane and Mary to Washington to 1COrk for Uncle
Sam and had difficulty finding satisfactory place to live
their income They renting ome-roOm apart
mem wth small ktchenete equipped electrically scith
appliances needed to make their cooking experiences
pleasant
When I JGne and Mary last they said they Cere
planning afterthetheoter party for of the popular
girls in Marys office Sir couples stopping by en-
route home from movie.
Since their apartment is gerry tiny Jane sOorfed
about space and ere they Oou SIT Mary seems to haze
all figured out Their refreshments Ueu chosen
and plentiful you remember from James market order