davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-27
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 27.-After
hesitant action at the start, the bond
market moved toward recovery today
as traders entered bids for many is
sues which fell sharply on Monday.
Supporting orders in the more
volatile rail and industrial liens were
brought out by the early rallying
tendencies in the stock market, just
as the selling of bonds was swelled
yesterday by the break in equities.
United States Governments con-
tinued to move quietly in a small
range. A few Treasures edged up
slightly, while others receded 1872 to
3J32 of a point. Foreign obligations
also showed narrow swings.
The early rebounds ranged from
fractions to 3 points in youngstown
Sheet e. Tube SIPS, Studebaker 6s,
American Rolling Mill 44s, st. Paul
SIS and a few more which yesterday
gave up from ! to points.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
SANTA FE NETS
! $l,403,216 PROFIT
September Total Is 1911 Per
Cent Above Year Ago.
Expenses Increase.
By the Associated Press.

81 the Associated fress.
CHICAGO, October 27.-The Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
System reported q net operating in
come for September of Sl,403,2l6. an
increase of 10.1 per cent over the cor
responding period Of last year.
The roads gross income for the same
period was $13,247.90 a Is per cent
increase over September of 1885. Oper-
ating expenses were $10,674, ,028, or
l4.5 per cent higher than In 1885.
For the first nine months of the
fiscal year ending September 80 the
carrier reported net railway oper-
ating income Of $40 ,889, ,658, compared
with $10,052, ,452 for the corresponding
period Of 1885. Gross income for the
nine-month period was $112,242,0 ,012.
an increase of s14.8s4.542 over the 1885
gross of ss7, 7,357,47o.
Operating expenses for the first nine
months of 1895 were SOL $50. .444, COM
pared with s79.439,l24 in 1895.
Niagara Hudson Power.
Niagara Hudson Power Corp. and
subsidiaries reported net income of
$5,095,574 for the IL months ended
September 80, equal to So cents a
share on the common stock, without
provision for undistributed profits sur
tax. This compared with revised net
income Of $3,852,536, or A cents
share, in the preceding IL months.
Savage Arms Corp.
Profits of Savage Arms Corp. for
the quarter ended September 80 were
Sl29,056. equal after preferred stock
dividend requirements to rs cents q
common share, against $55,016, or 80
cents . common share, in preceding
quarter and $76,674, or A cents a
common share, In the September
quarter last year.
Bridgeport Brass.
Bridgeport Brass Co., Bridgeport
Conn, reported for the nine months
ended September 30, excluding un-
consolidated subsidiaries, net earnings
OF $658.806. equal to 80 cents a share
Of capital stock, against $3.50, 692 in
the 1885 period.
Household Finance.
Household Finance Corp. reported
for nine months ended September 80
net profit of s3.8l5,l80. equal after
dividends on participation preference
stock to S5.4l share on the combined
class "A" and class "B" common. This
compared with $685. 966. or s5.o7 a
share in the 1885 period.
Reliance Manufacturing.
Reliance Manufacturing Co. of Illi-
nols. cotton products. reported for the
September 80 quarter net income of
$383.9l2. equal after preferred divi-
dends to s1.67 a share of common
stock, against 1921 ,686. or s124 a
share in preceding quarter and $780,
387, or u cents a. share in the 1885
period.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Ranse Of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers !prices TO
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
MsS son s Ses
100 scorel. "a: i4-pound prints. carton w
scoreD. SO; t-pound prints, carton ta0
score). So Some signs Of weakness ap-
peared. but prices were UNCHANGED;
, MEATsLBeef: I5aje; veal t.s 1SaiS; Lamp amp
92s!s: 2s DorE nfain loin. a 24a$5; compound, i4s
10 LIVE is's srocK-piss. STAB neht hoss
81; roughs, 6as; calves. 4a71s' lambs
Das gad d. GRsd State. :t qS sar..a
EoGs"Msrfet fully steady at yp:
fsnnsss Ssnnsss Thfss pbsss asss e
Shippers. Oh WashinstonI; q: 9; ex,ras' 8,
stand.rds. Sane ra Ia Isrse -s IS. ~
LIVE, PogLTRY-Market quiet and qn. q
sbsfd feaRss6 FoS No sooseo s E chiessn essns
Rocks broilers and fryers; 16a1s: Dela-
ware crosses. l6s1s; mixed colors. l4alb;
sseR sndsq squnf pounds e 10 oo 20 eae old
suIneas .5a3o: sprinr turkeys. hens. 1Gn
to to- y 81 pSonss, So as isa1s som' pounds anu
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales In laree iots py original IeeeNeis
up to = a m. today:
POTAToEs-Two Maine. 1 New York
arrived; 3 broken and 5 unoroken cars
on track. Supplies moderate: demand
moderate: market steady. Maine. 100
pound sacks Green Mountains. U. Q: No.
/ 215; fair condition. 200; New YORK.
IOO-pound sacks Round Whites. q. s.
cobblers. U. s. No 1. / 9Oa2 90; Idaho,
I0O-pound sacks Russet Burbanks. U. 8.
No l. 215a2.S5.
broken car on track Supplies moderate;
demand light: market steady. New York
tno tic Round type. 65aT5. ~
CARROTS-No carlot arrivals; broken
car ON track. Supplies lisht: demand
light; market steady. California. western
lettuce crates. f;-dozen. 3.0Oa3s5.
CAULIFLOwER-One California ar
rived / unbroken car on track. supplies
New York. Long Island crates. 15as5.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
HITS NEW PEAK
Climbs soil Barrels Over
Record Level Set in
Previous Week.
BY the Associated Press

6y lIlC hoSOCihbco ElEsos
TULSA, Okla, October 27.-Another
new high in the Nations production
of crude oil, the second weeks record
in succession, was reported today by
the Oil and Gas Journal.
For the week ending october "a a
total of 3.087 1895 barrels Of crude daily
flowed out of the wells. an increase of
8,01l barrels over the week before.
Although still nearly 5000 barrels
over the market demand estimated by
the Bureau of Mines. Oklahoma pro-
duced 300 less barrels daily than the
week before, a total of 586,425.
East Texas showed a drop Of 3,273
barrels daily to total Of 446,5S7. All
Texas increased its production 2.4l6
barrels daily to 1,199,822.
Louisiana increased 727 barrels daily
to 233, ,625 barrels, California decreased
100 barrels daily to 5s4, 500 and Kan
sas production was up 3,l75 barrels
daily to 168.585.
Eastern fields, including Michigan,
increased 1898 barrels daily to 144.6 .648,
while the Rocky Mountain section
increased 800 barrels daily to 64,1lo
barrels.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL October 81 LP.-silyer
futures opened steady. unchansed. De-
cember. 44.35b; March, 44.35b; May.
44.45b. Bid,
Evening star., 1936-10-27
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. October 81 LP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Shenandoah Corp.
Holders Approve
Merger Proposal
b the Associated Press.

81 the AsSoctated FfesS.
NEW YORK, October 27.-stock-
holders of Shenandoah Corp. at
meeting yesterday at Wilmington. Del,
approved q proposal to consolidate the
company witch Atles Corp. Pacific
Eastern Corp. and Sterliy.g Securities
Corp.
Atlas, $4,000, 900 investment COM
pany, is merging with the three con-
trolled investment units pursuant to
plans for simplifying Its corporate
structure.
Sterling Securities Corp. stockhold-
ers will vote on the proposal at q
special meeting tomorrow. Similar
action will be taken by Pacific East
ern stockholders on Wednesday and
by stockholders Of Atlas Corp. on
Thursday.
Plans for the merger, announced
a month ago. included terms for ex-
change Of securities Of the three sub
sidiary companies for securities Of q
newly organized Atlas Corp.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

1850; steady. Mixed colors: Refrigera-
tors. standards 2634a27: seconds. 24aa4A:
mediums. 23a2424; other mixed colors
UNCHANGED.
Butter. 16,267; frmer Creamery
Higher than extra. 34a34s4; extra (92
score). 3317a?4: hrsts 1881 scores). 3la
33h seconds (S4-S1 scores). 30Aa34; CEN
tralized 900 scorel, sea.
Cheese. 366.969; steadier and un-
changed
Live poultry steady to easy By freight
TURKEYS, 1Sa27; other freight nriees un-
changed.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October 20 R;-Foreigr
others in cents. Great Britain. demand
4.SS3s: cables. Ss7s; 60-day bills. 4.s7 "a
France; demand. 465; cables, 4.65. Italy
Demands-Belgium. 16.S412: Germany
free. 1922: resistered. 2l.0O; travel
goo: Holland, 54.01; Norway. 24.56;
Sweden, 25.2l: Denmark. 21.S5; Finland
2.l1: Switzerland, 23299; Spain. unquoted
Portugal 4.45; Greece. S9l2: Poland
1886; Czechoslovakis. 3.54l4: Yugoslavia
a s.nt,na austsia m on Rr.I Kumsnis ssn 49, AZ
$3.50; Shanghai 29621a; Honekong
30.44; Mexico City. 27.SS; Montreal In
New York, l00.Q1i.: New York in Mon.
treal, 90 9SIs. n-Nominal
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Chicago e. Northwestern.

CHICAGO, October q P).-The
Chicago g. Northwestern Railway re-
ported September net railway operat-
ing income of sl,246,506 against
$859,94l the corresponding month last
year. For the nine months net rail-
way operating income was 81 ,408. $50
against $ll32,32l the corresponding
1885 period.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
U. s, TREASURY NOTES.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Reported by chas. D Barney l. COD

LONDON. October 26 (P.-Suppcrtinf
orders in today's stock market we're lack
ing and prices eased somewhat; although
slightly higher The mining group con-
tinued active and strong. while steel shares
silks, oils and the TRANSATLANTIC sections
sold lower. Foreign bonds also were un-
settled.
PARIS-Rsilroad shares and interna :
tionai issues suffered setbacks in the Bourse.
while the remainder of the list closed gen.
orally higher Bank of France shares nm
ishtd st s.490 francs compared with
S.400 Monday Rentes closed ) centimes
lower to 40 centimes higher.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
q. S. TREASURY POSITION
b the Associated Press

The position OF the Treasury on October
24S Receipts 81. 953 .634. 26: expenditures,
S3Ete2 roe. 20; balance. 81, ,S34,967,- :
500: Customs receipts for the month
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
1a .361 .37S.91 19. .6S; expenditures, 81
of emergency expenditures): excess Of ex-
penditures $3.50 O52.409.15: gross debt.
s33, ,s31 644. 439 10, decrease Of SSH:
Rs75 under the previous day. Gold
Sssets, Sl1.016.262. .626.O1.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 81 R.-car
money. steady; 1 per cent all day. Prime
commercial paper; a per cent. Time
loans, steady; 90 days-six months, ia per
cent offered. Bankers acceptances un-
changed. Rediscount rate, New York Re
serve Bank. l q per cent.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
new SCHOOLS
APPROVED

The finance committee OF the
Board Of Education meeting
today at the Franklin Admins
tration Building approved recon-.
mendations made by Superin.
tendent OF Schools, Frank w.
Ballou, that the new building
for the wilson Teachers College
be erected on the tuberculosis
Hospital site.
The committee also approved
the superintendent recommen-
dation that the board purchase
q site for the construction Of q
new building for Miners
(colored) Teachers College some
where in the vicinity of Twenty
fourth So. and Benning Rd. N. E.
DR.. Ballou also recommended
the abandonment Of the present
Franklin Administration Build
ing and the construction Of a
new administration building on
the same site.
The committees approval will
be taken up by the Board of
Education ct its next meeting,
April %.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
BONUS PAY0FF
PLANS SET

Three hundred regional dis
bursting offices will be set up in
post offices throughout the coun-
try to pay out cash on soldiers
bonus bonds beginning June Is.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau announced today.
In an effort to induce veterans
TO retain some Of the 1880 mil
lion dollars in bonds, Morgen-
thaH will hold q conference today
with leaders of the three lead
ing ex-Soldiers' organizations and
Gen. Frank T. Hines, veterans
administrator.
Those to attend include Ray
Murphy, commander in chief Of
the American Legion. and John
Thomas Taylor, legislative repre-
sentative; M. A. Harlon and
Thomas Kirby, disabled Amer
lean veterans. and Joseph Chet.
tLaden. Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

The U. s. Marine Band Sym
phony Orchestra concert Wednes-
day night at the Marine Barracks
will include the Flower Waltz, /"
from Tschaikowsky's ''Nutcracker
Suite" the theme Of which is
shown above. The woodwinds give
fragments Of the theme in the In
PRODUCTION; the harp twinkles out
cadenza: then the main theme
Is presented by the horns. The
strings are given O faster and bril-
liant contrasting theme, but the
main theme ever recurs, and the
climax Is reached in a develop
ment Of the main theme, accom-.
panied by the final tremendous
chords.
Eighteen members Of the COM
poser group of the National League
Of American Pen Women are gath
cred here In Washington this week
in convocatiOn with a festival Of
their own music on the side.
A concert win be given Friday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock ct the
White House in honor Of and dedi-
Gated to Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt. and arranged by the
national music chairman, Phyllis
Fergus H0yt.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

Nelson Eddy's recital Sunday
afternoon was such 9 brilliant sue
cess that we still have . hang
over. There remain some items
that might well be cleared up.
Probably half the audience was
disappointed at not being able TO
get his autograph.
Mr.. Eddy signed two autographs
while in Washington. We might
have had one too but we do not
collect them. 1t will be recalled
that when Lawrence Tibbett sang
here, he remained for about an
hour and q half after the concert
signing programs. BY the time
he was through, the perSpiration
stood out on his brow. s
Nelson Eddy has tried to be
obliging and give autographs after
some of his concerts, but has
found from experience that TO 40
so produces q near riot. He is not
high-hat. Doubtless an autograph
might be obtained by mail. as we
understand all movie stars are
quite obliging in this respect.
He had made arrangements TO
leave on a. o'clock train for New
York, 50 he had no time. Then.
too. he has learned from expert
ence that some Of the younger
feminine contingent might become
suddenly romantic In his presence
and muss his hair, which by the
way, is not exactly blond, but pre-
maturely gray.
The idea still persists among
many that Mr.. Eddy is just this
season making . bid for serious
consideration aS . concert artist.
We have it from his own lips, as
reported exclusively in this column
yesterday. that he has been con-
certizing in this country for eight
years and that he knows q num-
ber Of grand opera roles on which
he is continually working.
Mr.. Eddy is first Of all q singer
of rare attainments and q high
artistic standard. Let US repeat
that he has been thus for eight
years. Added to this are his superb
abilities as an actor, an engaging
personality, his Sart0rial excellence
and his handsome appearance. We
have it on the highest authority
too, that Nelson Eddy can name
the day when he wishes to join
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
1t was good to hear and see
Yasha Bunchuk conduct the or
chestra in the overture and play q
viol0ncello solo at the Fox this
week. In years gone by we made
it a habit to hear him at the Capt.
t0l In New York nearly every week.
Mr.. Bunchuk has arranged an
overture" Of high-claSS music
which the patrons like so well that
he has stopped the show .
number Of times this week.
The overture opens with an or.
gan prelude voicing that exquisite
horn melody from the second
m ovement Of Tschaikowsky's
Symphony No. s." q vocal chorus
from Caroman's light opera.
sylvia" Is introduced and then
the orchestra swings into Ravel's
'Bolero." The chorus sings the
Faust" waltz. and the overture
ends in the finale from the same
opera.
Mr.. Bunchuk is one Of the lead
ing conductors with great artistic
background and training who
knows how to present high-class
music In q manner that Is &C
ceptable to the masses. For years
the radio listeners Of the nation
have thrilled to the sound Of his
violoncello and the Capitol Grand
Orchestra under his direction. Mr..
Bunchuk played '@The Swan, I"
tSaint-Saens), with Patricia Bow
man, noted danseuse, dancing
The Dying Swan"
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
TIMES-HERALD
CARRIERS SET
SAIL TONIGHT

Seven hundred miles by land
and water Is in prospect for 1S5
Times and Herald carrier boys on
their Easter vacation trip to Nor
folk. va, and the historic shrines
Of jamestown, Yorktown and viii
liamsburg. Va, for the next three
days.
Under the direction Of L. Cor
don Leech, the carrier boys and
circulation officials board the Nor
folk and washington Steamboat
Company's District Of Columbia
tonight.
visit Many Points
They will stop at leading Nor
folk hotels and from that base
visit Virginia Beach. Cape Henry,
Langley Field. Williamsburg. York
town, jamestown and other points
Of interest.
Not alone will pleasurable actiV-
titles be enjoyed, but the various
educational advantages OF the
journey will be stressed by guides
and specially appointed city OIL
cials and citizens along the route.
Supervisors win be with the
boys. The party viii return Fri
day morning.
~ TNfm
Winners Of the TimeSrHerald
Carrier Boys Vacation Contest are:
waltey Utterback, James Pugh, Ray.
mamd n. Murphy, J. Bernard SmIsh,
n, i. Darcey, James #. Hoover, Charies
n. Chandler, Charles G. Mayer, Ed-
ward Allen. Milton Lubar, John Raek-
a. IeTios, IEnatius saleml. Tony SaleEni.
Iinviood Parker. John FOute, Clyde
Laplands Billy sOpeF, Robert Lee AhFA-
land.
Richard X. Davis, Paul Wakefield.
! R0bert Taylor, Arthnr J. Berned. haE-
Vey Hanes, Malcolm Lynch, William
Iitfle, victor Saecs, Edward Lindsay,
BRyam Davis, jR.. Jack Hardesty, CnaRleS
Jones. Harold Coleman, Ashland Wsay,
Ralph WhlkehaFt, Gene Grouse, Pete
Johneon, John Brennan, Audrey smith,
Paul II. KOOgle, John A. Hyman, Harry
Eg0MaRd Booth, Harvey hP0sAeTs AL
fred Francls, Tyrus Peele, Alden Kefau-
yer, Clinton EsIen. Elmer ROsner. VII
liam u. lone, Clifton Reed, Wilbur
Jones, Maynard Hawkins, Mel Dawson,
James Hicks, Charles Weleh, Earl W.
Griffin, George w. AbsheH, 1H., ARchis
Lee Fisl9r, Andrew Brown William =.
LawleR, John C. ElnbindeF, Charles w.
RamaedelI, JOhn Harold Donovan, Joseph
H WynkOop, Harry Miller, Fred Beh-
len.s
Benny Frady, Joseph RObFecht, Nick
eealdafelri, Edgar Hope, Jack Potts,
Randolph White,- Robert NJ. Campbell
william Saxton. Robert Mensh, Philip
9clieinernaan, Angelo Trifilettl, william
winters, Charles sRgIinbene, James
Gibbs, Ralph E. Bates, jr., Raymond
WaKFener, Michael Cattela, Edward
Darx, William T. De ChaFd, Gilbert w.
Powell, William Enfield.
Charles Quigley, Melvin Dennis0n, u.
CitranO. Cornell Core. Theodore Stra-
hOrn, Harry Tibbs, Thermal j. Coach
man. Augustus N. Monroe, Edwin Coed.
all, Roger Johnson walter ID. Ellis, 4
Robert Hampton, Bernard RObinsOns
John Mitchell, william Andrews.
L. Constantine, Walter w. Ferguson,
Ffaacis Ash, EdWAad Belts, Theodore
Wells, Wilson Mun&O, Charles e. Fields,
Thomas BOykln, Joseph JOnea, Wilson
Thomas, John Malone, Bernard L. Lueas,
Ta1anem Knight. Clarence AuRugtWg.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Club Is Entertained

SILVER SPRING, Md, April IA.
The Women's Improvement Club
of Silver Spring viii be host to
neighboring women's clubs ct an
Easter tea today from 3 until 5
D. m. in Jessup Blair Community
HOUSE on GeorRia Avenue.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
World Of Music
Theme From Flower Wulh." by TsehuikowskY.

suggestion for using preserving dolly music heme
MGnv teachers of appreciation GGpte their pupils clip
paste filing cards NTH The at the
top and fne them IN alphabetical orderl
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

Seedol Kelpamalt, the new natural
mineral concentrate from the sea-one
Of the richest sources Of NATURAL
IODINE-gets right down and corrects
one Of the real underlying causes of
weakness, skinniness and nervous run
down conditions-IODINE STARVED
GLANDS. When these glands don't
work properly all the food In the world
can't help you. It rust isn't turned
into flesh. The result Is you stay weak
and nervous, tired out and skinny.
The most important glandz-the one
which actually controls body weight
and strength th-building-need . definite
ration Of Iodine all the time-natural
assimilable iodine (not to be confused
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
Come
marketing"
for chic
Fruit
Buttons

Vegetables and berries,
too AL high in fashion
vitamines and most
amusing. Oranges, lem
ons, apples and straw.
berries obligingly fasten
frocks. And there are
equally gay peas, corn,
carrots, pears and plun1s
to vary your "diet."
Clips, also, are here to
match many Of them.
The apples and bananas
boast matching buckles,
too.
The stra W erries,
lemons and carrots illus
trated below.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
NATIONAL FOOT HEALTH WEEK
SUGGESTS THE COMFORT OF
THE Varsity Girl last 58\
NOTIONS, AISLE -.

One of the best recommendations "The Varsity Girl"
shoe has is that it is great favorite with nurses Made
on the famous Last 5S straight last it has plenty Of
toe roo fine arch and foot support and rubber heels
In brown black or white soft calf with novelty insets
This is but one of the models we recommend and fit
expertly for who have developed foot trou-
ble and for those who would avoid this discomfort
This and other styles are approved aids to better
foot health.
woAENTs SHOES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-31

some clue. And yet. would those
records be available and the attend
ing medical people still live there?
And wouldn't Luke have done this?
He wasn't one to leave any work half
finished and anything as important Is
the adoption Of child would have
made him bend every effort to it,
contamination.
Perhaps Rob would help. He hadn't
been very helpful that afternoon, but
she must overlook that. discount his
seeming selfishness by knowing how
shocked he had been. He'd call that
evening, probably come to the house.
as repentent as he had been that day
at the cannery.
They would 60 for a drive. and he
would take her in his arms and com.
fort her. She would tell him she must
leave the house for q hotel. perhaps,
or maybe they could be married right
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Anne followed Yvonne to the door
and softly turned the key. Now she
had time to herself. time to digest the
things Judge Kellogg had told her
and to ponder on the disturbing way
Rob Crocker had received them.
OF course it had been q tremendous
shock to him, and q tremendous dis
appointment. She hadn't heretofore
realized how much he had looked for
ward to controlling the canneries. But
that was only natural. Any man with
ambition would look forward to such
an opportunity. and Rob was am
bilious.
Time to think Of him later, too much
heartache now. Heartache wasn't an
abstract term, 1t was real. physical
pain.
Slowly she began walking back and
forth across the soft gray rug, working
back in her memory from her confer
Evening star., 1936-01-31

away. Maybe Rob was down ct the
license bureau that very moment.
But what name would he give for
hers? She wasn't Anne Farnsworth.
She had . problem to face. She must
90 back over her childhood and seek
some clue.
Her earliest memories were Of the
big, old house at Astoria of Luke
and Lucinda, and Of Tecla Sorki.
Would Tecla know anything7 But no,
Tecla hadn't come to them until she
was nearly year old. She wouldn't
be likely to know any more than
Maggie or Mrs. Harney. and yet
Anne sat up straight. There had
been that time she was 80 i'll. Hazy
memories. only one dramatic episode