davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Plan to Revise
Structure Barred
By u. S. Radiator
By the Associated Press.

By the ABsocIAteQ Pfots-
NEW YORK, July S1.-United
States Radiator Corp. announced o
proposal to revise its capital struc-
ture.
The plan would extend the ma
turity date Of the company's deben-
lures to 1s46 from February, 1888:
reduce the dividend requirements on
the preferred and issue new common
stock on the basis Of one share for
each two held.
Preferred holders would be given
common shares as compensation for
accepting q lower dividend rate on
the senior stock.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS RISE,

Customs collections in the Maryland
district for the 1885 fiscal year in
creased 81 per cent over the preced-
ing fiscal period, the Bureau Of
Customs reported today. The collec-
tions for the 1885 period totaled $l2,-
220,265 and $11,143,476 in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position Of the Treasury July 90:
Receipts. $50. .634. .944 80; expenditures.
S62.77S.27 80; balance, 2,2s7, ,557 1851. .Q6
customs receipts for the month. S29.41b.-
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y. S271. .962. .32S.79; expenditures; S3s6,,
emergency expendituresl; excess Of ex-
penditures. $114. .12e. 1855 Gross debt.
oes s7 an ReTeass ofd Sf s2 so4
$40. 641,771 ,036.71.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
National Steel Corn.

PITTSBURGH, July 81 R.-The
National Steel Corp. reported net in
come today of s5,182,714.79 for the
midyear period ending June 80, COM
pared with $6,315,995.20 for the first
six months of 1885. The 1896 earn
ings equal $2.40 a share, compared
with $2s3 a share in the same period
@ year ago,
Evening star., 1936-07-31
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK July 81 lR.-copper quiet:
9.45. Tin barely steady: spot and nearby.
4s7ba4s S7h; tHtvrs or 4saaSSss42R aSsss4! RsSst sSi
st. Louis, 4.45. zinc dull: East 81. louis.
spot and future $50 iron, aluminium,
antimony, quicksilver. platinum and
wolframite unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 OR.-Livs
16a24; cross-breds. Plymouth Rocks, 1sa
%; Rhode Island Reds, ROSTERS. fancy.
%; Rhode Island Reds. Springers, 16a21.
Dressed poultry unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
GRACE CONFIDENT
IN STEEL OUTLOOK
Bethlehem Chief Reveals
Big Gain in Profits of
Second Quarter.
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July 3l-Bethlehem
Steel Corp, second largest producer
reported late yesterday big gain in
second quarter earnings, and at the
same time Eugene G. Grace, president,
expressed confidence in further expan-
sion In the industry.
Net income for the period was S.
431 ,39l, equal to 40 cents q share on
the common stock after allowing for
dividend requirements on the per
cent and s per cent preferred stocks.
For the preceding quarter the cor
poration's profit was $603, ,065, or IS
cents a share on the per cent pre-
ferred stock, while for the June quar-
ter last year net income was 81 ,s00,-
9o9, or s cents a share Of common
stock.
Unlike United States Steel Corp.
and some other large industrial units,
Bethlehem's June quarter failed to top
the best previous earnings mark Of the
recovery years.
This was so because Bethlehem had
O particularly remunerative quarter in
the second period OF 1884. Due to an
unusually large volume Of shipbuilding
contracts the corporation was able to
show for the second three months Of
that year net income Of $3,441, ,642, or
Sc cents q share for the common stock,
in spite of slackness in the steel in
dustry generally.
With the exception Of this quarter
the figures covering the latest period
were much the best since the third
quarter in 1880.
Grace registered optimism on the
future of steel both by his direct
comment and In his reference to the
corporations current high operating
rate, its large backlog Of untitled Or
ders and its plans for new capital
expenditures.
Revere Copper q Brass.
Revere Copper & Brass, Inc. re-
ports for the June quarter indicated
net profit, before undistributed profits
tax, Of $498, ,66l, equal 10 1924 q pre-
ferred share and $1.38 a class "a"
share. In the first quarter earnings
amounted to $234,76s, or $2.46 and
28 cents a share on the preferred
and class "a" respectively. and in
the June, 1885. quarter to $123,356,
or $l.2e q preferred share.
General Railway Signal.
General Railway Signal Co. re-
ported net loss Of $9,536 in the June
quarter, compared with q loss Of
$9,536 in the June quarter, compared
with a loss Of s171,68 In the first
quarter, and net profit of 132.772,
equal to 81 cents a common share, in
the second quarter Of 1895.
Gotham Silk Hosiery.
Gotham Silk Hosiery Co. reports
for the six months ended June 80
net income of $3.50. .ss9, after preferred
dividend requirements to IA cents a
common share, compared with se2,-
TIA, or $3.4l a preferred share, In the
same period last year.
Otis Steel Co.
CLEVELAND, July 81 (P.-Otis
Steel Co., in q statement covering
operations for the three months ended
June 80, 1895, reported q net profit
Evening star., 1936-07-31

United Gas Improvement Co.
Electric output of system for the
week ended July as increased lis
. per cent over like 1885 period; In
preceding week gain was 1873 per
cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 81 0P.-CaIl money
mereiai paper. per cent. Time loans
offered. iss B ganfsfs. acceptances i nncSsnsed.
Redisccunt rate New York Reserve Bank.
ia per cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK July 81 1P.-New York
9 Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-07-31
FREIGHT LOAD|NCS .
At 731,62 MARK
Weeks Total Represents
Gain of 22.7 Per Cent Over
Same 1885 Period.

NEW YORK. July 31.-The Asso-
sts9 index 81 ireisht t0ei csriosdinT 'iH based on
1929-30 as 100. advanced today to "a. q
compared with 73 o the previous week,
and 60.6 year previously.
The range OF recent years:
1896. 1895. 1894. 1898.
Low EvH------ -------- s6..7- $50 SSSS.SS III
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Otis Steel Co,

CLEVELAND, July 81 (R.-Otis
Steel Co., in q statement covering
operations for the three months ended
June 80, 1896. reported net profit
after all charges Of s751,674, COM
pared with $435,493 in the like period
of 1895.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. July 81 Gn.-Fsderal Land
Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1936-07-31

tReported by Chas. d. Barney q co.,
ate Maturity Bid Offered,
Evening star., 1936-07-31
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
RUSSELL HARRISON
FOUND DEAD AT g.
Son Of Former President
Indianapolis Lawyer
Until Death.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. December IL.
Russell B. Harrison, 81, son Of for
mer President Benjamin Harrison,
was found dead yesterday in his apart
ment here.
Mr.. Harrison's body was found by q
maid at the apartment building after
he had failed to appear during the
forenoon. The Marion County coro-
ner said he apparently had died dur
ing the night.
Harrison had been q practicing at
torney here and also was Mexican
Consul in Indianapolis.
Fought in Spanish War.
Mr.. Harrison, who was lieutenant
colonel In the Army during the Span
lsh-American War, was the son of
President Benjamin Harrison, the
great-grandson OF President william
Henry Harrison and the great-great-
grandson Of Benjamin Harrison. who
was one of the signers of the Decla-
ration Of Independence and a member
Of the Continental Congress.
In addition to the son, william
Henry Harrison, survivors are
the widow, Mrs. Mary S. Harrison
OF Washington; daughter, Mrs.
Marthena Williams, who lives with
her mother and his step-mother. Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison of New York.
Deputy Coroner Ethelbert Wilson
said Mr.. Harrison apparently died
from natural causes.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
MAN OVERCOME BY GAS;
IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Overcome by gas after a coffee pot
boiled over and extinguished the
fame over which it was cooking, Alvet
L. Calhoun, IS, Of 8061a I street, was
taken to Emergency Hospital uncon-
scious and in q serious condition TO-
day.
Calhoun, head barber at a shop
below his living quarters, was found
lying near the stove by Willard
Stephens, 716 Seventh street, owner
Of the establishment.
Calhoun, who lives alone, has been
IN Washington for three years. work.
ing a. barber.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.

THERE once lived a powerful and
warlike king, whose people were
menaced by a monstrous beast that
repeatedly raided the countryside. The
king, in desperation, offered his beau
tiful daughter in marriage to any man
who might rid the country of the
scourge. After many had tried and
lost their lives in failure, q hand
some and powerful slave came and
volunteered to kill the beast II the
kings offer still held. The king agreed,
and this mighty slave set forth and
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Saturdays Answer.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue
ADVERTISEMENT.

Many people suffering from In
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
1t is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for a day or two are
Just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step ivelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation. disappear. Surely
makes q difference. See for your
self. You get 60 little E-Z Tablets
for 25c. At all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

cross. II the slave succeeded In draw.
ing the marked ballot he would be en-
titled to the beautiful maiden as his
wife. Through a friend, the slave
learned that the king planned treach-
ery-all five ballots were to be blank.
How did the slave, in front Of q great
audience, draw q ballot and still win
the daughter of the king?
(The solution the slave arrived at
was very clever.)
Saturdays Answer.
The lawyer put his own horse in the
stable temporarily, making 1S horses.
Each of the brothers then took his
share as follows: John one-half or
nine, James one-third or six, William
one-ninth or two. making total Of
II and still leaving the lawyers horse
to be taken home again. Very clever
lawyer, wasn't he?
CCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-22

came back fighting and actually scored twice
ON the inspiration of the luck that was
going against them. l guess that explains the
gleam in every real football fans eye.
You've heard of men who won the game
after the final gun had been fired, men who
ran back passes to score, men who made great
kicks :. but did you ever hear of fellow
who threw pass caught it himself, and scored
on the play?
That fellow was Mickey Cochrane
Before Mickey was professional baseball
player and manager of World Series cham
pion ball club. he was football player at Bos-
ton University. Mickey was star. too. He
did the kicking, the passing and lot of the
running.
Boston University was having hard after
noon in a game with Brown. Mickey was back
in punt formation, on pass play that called
for low. hard one right over center. Mickey
threw the ball. One of the Brown linesmen
broke through - the ball hit him right on
top of the head. bounced crafty up and away
over to one side. Mickey raced over after it.
made connections just before the ball hit the
ground, and discovered that he was in the
clear. He didn't stop going until he was in the
end zone and had scored touchdown!
After reading about these things. you may
be tempted to think that all the crazy doings
in the world happen in American football
Well. they don't all happen here. In 1881
France played Germany an international foot
ball game. They play European football -
what we call soccer. One of the German backs
kicked the only goal of the game - but he
was far from being hero. He kicked the ball
into his own goal by accident, to give France
the game, one to nothing!
Evening star., 1936-11-22

of Boland and Collins. Instead, Dahman ran
seventy yards for touchdown.
How can you figure that game?
Boland and Collins telephoned out to the
field as soon as they got to the hospital
We're out of it. they said. ''How about
sending us the score when the games over?"
Rockne went into the dressing room be-
tween halves with a message from the two
injured boys. The Notre Dame players came
out onto the field with fire in their eyes. On
the first play. Flanagan ran seventy yards for
a touchdown!
Nobody would have blamed those boys for
begging down and playing brave but losing
game after those two terrible breaks But they
Evening star., 1936-11-22

play against college teams. Alabama was the
rival on that day in 1892. and looked like
sure winner. They led, 40; and the end of the
game was very close. Alabama punted at this
point The ball came down to Ross, and lot
of Alabama players along with it.
Ross dropped the ball to the ground and
gave it kick that was heard all over Ala
bama. The ball sailed straight for the uprights
sxty-fve yards away, and fell over the cross
bar for field goal. The blow was all the more
demoralizing because in 1892 field goal was
good for five points. The Alabamans never did
get over that 5-4 beating!
Just glancing over the plays I have men,
toned will give you pretty good idea how
difficult it is to pick the winner in football
game In the old days team used to play
more than one game against the same rival.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

and very frequently lost to a team it had
beaten week or two before.
The University of Illinois once scheduled
six games to be played in eight days On a
Friday they played Nebraska, winning % to
0. Three days later, on Monday. they played
Nebraska again, and lost, 6 too.
When Gil Dobie was coaching at Washing
ton University, one of his greatest teams was
the Husky varsity of 1915. which journeyed
to Berkeley to play California s Golden Bears.
The Washington boys went through the game
as if it were so much child's play. piling up
score of TO.
Two weeks later these two teams met again,
up in Seattle. This game was a close, hard
fought battle, and it was only by bitter strug-
Cling that Washington won, 1877.
Even the best-managed teams get involved
in queer breaks. One of the most nerve-rack-
ing moments in Knute Rocknes career came
when injuries had nearly wrecked the Notre
Dame team. Then something entirely unex-
pected took place.
The Fighting Irish were playing Minnesota.
1t was in the days of Joe Boland, the great
tackle. Notre Dame depended on him a good
deal. and he was trying his hardest to come
through. But he bumped one of his own team
mates and broke his leg.
Then came the next play - and Freddy
Collins, fullback. received broken jaw. They
laid him in the ambulance alongside of
Boland.
Notre Dame lined up for the next play. The
hall vent tn RIGHT halfhack R,Icl<v Dahman
who should have been needing the assistance
Evening star., 1936-11-22
OHE M/DUZE f0 Cd.

It's the greatest of all grdiron thrills the astmnue
victory. Sometimes it's even better than that t.
winning score after the game has ended!
by Bob EDGREN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
Great Falls, Mont.

Mrs. Marie Brown was hostess
for the Dunbar Art and Study
Club last week.-A Fathers Day
program was presented at the A.
Nj. e. Church on Sunday Ruth
Carolyn Parker, infant daughter of
Mar. and Mrs. B. Parker was chris
tened Sunday by the Presiding Ell
der Rev. George S. Allen The
Fourth Quarterly Conference was
held Monday evening. Rev. Allen
presided. Chuckee Todd, small son
of Mrs. Maxine Todd, has nearly
recovered from an operation which
took place last week. Elmer ].
Young Of Great Falls, and Reecea
Mae Evans of Anaconda were mar
ried Wednesday, June IL by JUS
tice of the Peace, Pat. F. Humph-
rey at the laters office in the coun-
ty courthouse. Witnesses were
Henry C. Pfister and Elizabeth M
Webb.-The shilling workers club
meeting was held this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Parker
Mrs. Alice Walker made a tril
to Deer Lodge last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
Spokane, Wash.

Mr.. James Loupe left last Mon
day evening for Los Angeles, cai-
fornia. where he win visit with
his mother, Mrs. John Loupe. Sun
day, June 2sth, the choir of Beth
el A. NJ r. win present a program
of Negro Spirituals, readings, etc.
Miss Robin Stokes Is director and
soloist. The. WPA chorus viii as
sist the choir. Fathers Day was
observed at Bethel A. M. r. Sun
day, June 21st. During the Sunday
School hour Mr.. Jas. .oupe led the
devotionals. The opening discussion
vas conducted by DIR. los. steph-
ems on Ten Rues On How to Bring
Up A Son." after which Rev. ]. G.
White preached an interesting SER
mon on "A Suffering Father
The annual union Sunday School
picnic will be held at Mantle park
on Thursday, July 16.-The Spo-
kane Monarchs won a game from
the Rosalia baseball team last
Sunday, June 21st.-The Ashanti
Girls club closed their meeting for
the season with Weiner Roast
at the Bowl and Pitcher Miss
Betty Hunt of Tacoma, Wash, is
visiting with her grandmother,
Mrs. Breckenridge. Major and
Mrs. Moody Staten of Los Ange-
les arrived in Spokane Saturday
on a business and pleasure trip,
The statens were entertained SAT-
urday with sight seeing tour of
Spokane and Sunday they were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. earl
I. Dundee. Covers were laid for
eight. Major Staten is employed
in the customs service at Los An
geles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
PendletOn, Ore.

Mr.. and Mrs. Love and son Of
La Grande and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tina and daughter Of La Grande
were visiting friends in Pendleton
last week.-Mr. and Mrs. Moody
and son of Los Angeles stopped
in Pendleton to visit her aunt, Mrs.
+ searcey on their way to Spo-
kane on business Mrs. May La
mar entertained Mr.. Dave Robin
son of Spokane with sight see
ing trip around the beautiful city
of Pendleton last Sunday Mr.. Joe
Smith and Mr.. Sagge spent Sun
day in Baker visiting friends.
Mrs. o. Harris, Mrs. M. Bucksur,
Mrs. E. Price and Mr.. VIM. Muir
ply spent last Sunday out 70 the
Jackson's ranch eating plenty of
fried chicken and hot biscuits.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
TACOMA NEWS
MRS. MADELINE GIBSON i112 Sc. n St., Tacoma
Social Correspondent Phone Main 1870

Gibson. accompanied by Mrs. Helen
Stafford and the Ideals Of the club.
given by Mrs Benlah pahiberg
Mesdames Billie Marshall and
Maxine Chew presided at the taste
fully arranged table serving %
friends Of the Young Matrons. M
nereus Seattle guests were includ-
ed.
Mrs. Alice Roberts spent the
week end in Seattle as guest OF
Mrs. Edna Allen Moss.
Jacqueline Gibson is spending a
few days IN Seattle as guest OF
Mrs. Louise AIMING.
We compliment Mr. Hallowell
for his interest in the girls Of Ia
coma. Through his cooperation and
guidance a girls soft bah team has
been organized. The games arr
scheduled for every Eunday juse
before the boys game at 200 o
CLOCK. LOOK Tor fufIner noticeb
about this team.
The Full Gospel Penticosta
Church Of which Bishop e. F. Ms :
ris IS pastor is making great Pre-
paration for the annual picnic and
all day meeting which viii be al
spanaway this year instead Of Wa
patio Lake Park. Bring your bas
kets. Also Following the fourti.
event Brush Harbor Meetin
Barbecue viii start on Tacoma Az
enue between 18th and 27th on Ia
coma Avenue. They are expectini
meeting every night with different
speakers every few days. All al
| welcome. to this old fashion NEE
ing, which will last about 30 days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
Billings, Mont.

Mrs. Lulu 3. Mccabe, Reporter
The fourth quarterly conference
of Wayman Chapel, A. M, E,
Church was held on June 9th. Rev.
George Allen. presiding elder, was
on hand and conducted the services
on Sunday, June 9TH. Sunday eve
ming, June 21st. memorial ser
mon for the late Bishop William
Decker Johnson. was preached by
the pastor, Rev. l. N. Blake. Bish-
op Johnson, who recently passed
away, was the former Bishop who
presided over Puget. Sound Confer
ence. The state convention of Mon
tana Fed. Of Negro Women's Clubs
win be held at Great Falls, Mon
tana on July 2e-30. The National
president, DIR. Mary F. Waring of
Chicago, I'll. will attend the ses-
sion.
Miss Kathryn Milton was a June
graduate Of the Billings High
School, in elias of 331 Miss Mil
ton expects to attend Freedmans
Hospital at Washington, D. c. for
nurse training when the fall term
convenes.
Mrs. William McCabe, who has
been i'll for several weeks. is now
convalescing. Mrs. Matilda Rush
ing and Angee Chase are also inn
proving.
Mrs. Edythe Baker and Mrs.
Georgia Scott entertained at a stag
party at the Baker home Sunday
evening honoring their husbands,
]. C. Baker and J. d. Scott. Three
tables of Bridge were in play Pink
and white was the color scheme.
Those present were: Messrs. Ray
Brown, w. C. Brown, J. c. Baker,
J. D. Scott, Pat Holland, H. Hal
sell, Foster Whipple, John Smith,
H. Huntington, C. E. McGill. Art
Morris. r. Moller, Junior Collins,
, Frank Titus, VIM. Fitzgerald Miss
Wanzetta Holiday left Saturday
evening for Seattle to spend the
summer with her sister Mrs Wall
ter Chase who is much improved
from her recent illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
Rochester, Wash.

Mrs. J. C. cogwell celebrated her
birthday last Sunday. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellis of
Tacoma, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Proc
tor and children. Norman Edward,
Priscilla, Floyd and Donnie, and
Edward johnson Jr. of Seattle. Mr.,
Marshal vasser Of Montesano. Mr..
Harris, Mr.. Sanders and Mr.. Nal
colin OF olympia. Many gifts were
received and loevly dinner was
enjoyed which was topped off vita
strawberries and several gallons
OF Ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. cogwell have re-
ceived 500 baby turkeys and are
getting GAO more the nineteenth.
Norman Edward and Floyd Pro-
tor and Edward Johnson Jr., the
grandsons Of Mrs. Cogwell, are
spending the summer at the ranch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26
Olympia, Wash.

Friends of Mrs. s. Senter might
be happy to know that she is able
to be up and around again, after
having been i'll for the past two
weeks with pneumonia Among
those visiting her were Mr.. and
Mrs. German Salos of Montesano,
washington; Mr. and Aars. B. Hy-
wood and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mowyer and Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Wheatley. Mrs. Senter is ex-
pecting her sister, Mrs. Amanda
Simpson from Wenatchee this
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-06-26

Mrs. ]. H. Bryant and niece Miss
Marjorie Cabell, left Tuesday for
California. While in Palo Alto they
will be the guests of Mrs. Andrew
Johnson, the former Evelyn Bry-
ant Of Tacoma.
Due to an injury sustained in
serious automobile accident in Car
ifornia, the visit of William Pick
ems, Director of Branches of the
NAACP, is temporarily postponed
The membership drive win contin-
ue.
The Progressive Bridge Club met
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. john
Jones. Prizes We're awarded, first
to DR.. E. e. Gilmore second, Mr..
James Beck. consolation to Mrs.
Laura Ellis.
Visitors in our city last Sunday
included Messrs. Joe West, jerome
Lewis, Philip Moore, Lloyd Reese
of Les Hite's band, all of Seattle
One of our outstanding social
events of the season was the 9th
Annual Exhibit Of the Young Ma
irons Club. given at the Elks Hail,
Thursday. Candle lighting honor
ing the remaining charter mem
bers, which number four, was a
feature of the afternoon. Prizes
for the best art wori< and dress
making were awarded to Mrs. Cora
Spencer and Miss Anne Edwards,
respectively. The program through
out the afternoon included read
ing by Mrs. Doris Bowling, the his
tory of the Club by Mrs. Irene
Pratt, Club Womans Prayer by
Miss Anne Edwards, reading by
Mrs. Frances Bradshaw and vo-
cal trio by Mesdames Minnie Ell
more, Edna Ross, and Madelyn