davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-23

lives in Lewiston, regarded as a Demo-
cratic stronghold, and has always been
able to pick up lot of Democratic votes
there. It happens, however, that Brann
also is resident of Lewiston and gets
big vote there The swing in Maine, the
Republicans say, has been away from the
New Deal. They hope to carry the State
in September and to elect Governor
and re-elect White and capture the
House delegation, now composed Of two
Democrats and one Republican.
The PaSsamaquoddy project for har-
Messing the tides off the Maine coast to
produce electric power may figure yet in
the campaign The President has been ia
vorable to the project, which is to cost
eventually $36.000000 and for which ST.
100000 has already been allotted. Con-
gress so far has declined to authorize an
appropriation by law for this project and
the President has withheld further allot-
ment of funds from w. P. A. money. He
had q conference with the Maine delega-
ton at the White House recently over
the matter. The two Republican Sen
ators, White and Hale, and Representa-
tive Brewster, also Republican, all Joined
in the conference. It looks as though the
Republicans felt they would have to
stand for this expenditure, although 1t
has been declared to be one of the most
fantastic of the New Deal projects. By
so doing it would seem they are playing
into the hands of the Democrats and
giving the New Deal a club to use against
them in the campaign.
The old guard in the Republican Ma
tional Committee, represented by
Hilles Of New York, Roraback of New
Jersey ct al, put one over in the Com
nittee On Arrangements for the clsvs-
Evening star., 1936-04-23

Eight r1,,al ano SUNDAY star----70c per month
Ns ra5 Ssd, At tn, and Of eseS per mont
Orders may be sent by mail or telephone Ma
Gonal 5000.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

@. How much money is collected an
nually in admission fees at Mammoth
Cave, Ky.?-F. M
A. This year, with a record number
OF o3,852 visitors, the operating profits
amounted to $7306l18.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12

not you. Roy Barrimore had all his
faculties just before he died.
| A. l could not have killed Marga.o
when / was not here!
| q. Do you know Laura Randall?
Rather did you know her?
A. ! never knew of her. until I
read in the paper that she had died.
e. Are you acquainted with Dow
Van Every?
A No. l am not. have never
even seen him.
Q. Have you heard about him?
A. l didn't even know his name
Camden ruby in Mondays Dispatch.
q. Then he assumed gigantic pro-
portions?
A. You are right. sir. He did.
The questions and answers ceased
here. and when l looked up I found
Reyes staring at me. / sighed when
! resigned the paper to him.
Looks like Gonzales might be
guilty" the detective said. still not
taking his eyes from mine.
HE had a good reason to kill Mar
gallo. I admit that. Fear Of exposure.
Yes. l would say he had an excellent
reason. But. Reyes. why should he
kill Laura Randall?"
That's what fouls me, too. Tn
having his brother up presently.
Perhaps you'll wait for him.
Fear Of exposure" l repeated
1.-The best reason in the world, except
that doesn't explain Miss Randalps
death. No. we've only gotten in
deeper here. If you follow this clue,
Reyes. you'll be getting farther and
farther away. Everything from the
beginning has been leading you
farther and farther away-perhaps
even my suspicious of Edith Bryce
will run tangent to the right clue"
do you feel from Gonzales story
that he was concealing anything?"
Its hard to read between printed
lines. What was your reaction?"
But Reyes persisted. and / finally
told him what 1 thought. that Con-
zales' story seemed unreasonable 70
me. except for the purchase of the
ruby in Spain. His brothers part in
the transaction was very vague
1t was then that Pietro Gonzales
was announced. but before he came
IN. Reyes fixed his visitors chair to
suit his satisfaction. so that the
dying afternoon light would strike
sharply on the chair and it's occu-
pant. Something abou, >hat chair I
dsliked. l always avoided it when
! came into the office. So darned
uncomfortable. straight backed. hor-
Cur h1
Portable the chair. the better chance
Reyes had to glover over his VIC
TINS Only two other chairs were in
the office. the swivel on which he was
sitting, and the one l occupied. be-
side him.
RIO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12

A No. found him a place to live
nearby me.
Q. You read the Dispatch in Wash
| ington?
A. Yes. in my hotel there. I told
you the name.
q. And you were worried?
A. 1 thought I had reason to be.
Q. Why?
A. My first sensation, I remember
was that the jewel Pietro and 1 had
sold to Margalo was fake.
Q. You thought 1t real when you
sold it?
A. I did. Otherwise I would not
have approached Miss Younger.
Q. Have you ever dealt before in
jewels?
A. No. never.
q. Has your brother?
A. No. he says not.
Q. Why didn't you call Margalo
Younger Immediately when you read
about Van Every's purchase?
A II was rather afraid, too.
Q. You hurried back to New York -?
A. came on the midnight train.
Left Washington at midnight, and
got in the city here. at Tuesday
morning.
O. You saw Pietro at once?
A. Yes. and we decided to say
nothing about the jewel we had sold
Miss Younger.
O. Therefore you lied when you
told me that you knew nothing about
the ruby?
A. did. and I'm sorry. sir. 1t
shall never happen again. I've told
you the whole truth now.
q. You were quite right. Gonzales.
when you thought the jewel you sold
Margalo Younger was a fake: 1t
was.
A. But you told me. or was it Mr..
Vaughan. that the jewel was reall
Q. 1t was not Did you kill Mar
gallo Younger?
A. I did not I was in Washing
ton.
@. Yet you say your brother looks
like you. Could not your brother
have been In Washington in your
place?
A. My brother. sir. speaks English
rather brokenly. 1 speak. if 1 may
fatter myself. very we'll. You can
easily find out If it was I or my
brother in Washington.
Q. He is younger than you are?
A. He Is 25. and am 81. But
don't mean to say we are alike. We
are not. There is much difference,
although of course the resemblance
Is great. have often in Spain been
taken for my brother and he for me.
We expect it. Perhaps Roy Barri-
more saw my brother Monday night.
@. Barrimore spoke to him, and
told us 1t was you.
A. Did you not say that Barrimore
was dying when you talked to him?
=. am asking these questions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12

President Roosevelt
One of the most avid stamp col
lectors in the United States, none
other than President Roosevelt
himself, is pictured at his desk
going over few "rare" ones with
a magnifying glass. The presi-
dents stamp collection is the Won
der of White House visitors.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12

DR.. Hugo Eckener waves instruc-
tons to the ground crew at Lake
hurst, N. j., as the giant Handem-
burg lands in America after record
ocean crossing. DR.. Eckener is pre-
pared to make. ten. round trips be-
tween Germany and the United
States to prove the feasibility OF
trans-ocean flight by Zeppelin, look
ing to establishment of regular
airline which may be extended
around the world.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Dividend Changes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 11.-Favorable
dividend changes in the last week
totaled 10, against % in the previous
week, according to the Standard Sta
tistics Co. of New York. There was
only one unfavorable change. against
two the week before. Details of
changes:
Favorable.
Increased-National Bearing Metals,
Michigan Public Service 7 per cent
preferred. Michigan Public Service
s per cent preferred, United States
Fire Insurance.
Resumed-Lane Cotton Mills, Calu-
met & Hecla Consolidated Copper.
Extra-Rolls Royce, Ltd; I. B,
Kleinert Rubber, National Automo-
tive Fibres Glass, American Equitable
Assurance New York;, Home In
surance New York;, Franklin Fire
Insurance. Homestake Mining. Fidelity
& Deposit Co. (Maryland).
Initial-Ludlow Typograph 6 per
cent preferred, North Continent
Trading preferred, Pony Meadows
Mining. Stokely Bros. g. Co. 7 Der
cent convertible preferred. United
Pacific Casualty Insurance.
Unfavorable.
Reduced-CreSson Consolidated Gold
Mining & Milling.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE fol-
lowing is todays summary of corpor-
alton news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc. New York:
Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
featuring Co.-Company has an order
for radio equipment, production Of
which will occupy a years time at
Chicopee Falls plant. and will require
the service Of so additional employees
when it reaches the manufacturing
stage.
Associated Brewers of Canada Ltd.
1895 common share earnings were
79 cents VS.. 96 cents.
American Hide & Leather Co.
Company marked up prices of calf
leather l cent foot following ad-
vance of similar amount on March
25. 1886; it was stated that COM
pany's tanneries are operating prob
ably around 80 per cent of capacity.
Consolidated Mining g. Smelling
Co. of Canada Ltd-1935 common
share earnings were $6.61 VS.. 1899.
Anchor Cap Corp.-1935 common
share earnings were 96 cents VS.. 96
cents.
Art Metal Works. Inc-1935 COM
mon share earnings were S1.38 VS..
80 cents.
Consolidated Laundries Corp-Defi-
cit. IL weeks ended March 81, was
S11,7 ,726 VS.. deficit of S3S,863 in IL
weeks ended March %. 1885.
Continental Can Co., Inc.-Com-
pany filed with s. E. C. a registration
statement covering the issuance of
252.679 shares of $40 par common
stock, of which 177.679 shares will be
offered to stockholders of record May
S, at $50 share. at rate of one new
share for each Is shares held: any
part Of the common stock not taken
up by warrant holders may be sold
to underwriters at $50 a share and
offered quickly at the market; re-
naming $4,000 shares of common
stock are to be offered from time to
time to employees at $50 a share; it
was stated about $6.00O,000 of the
proceeds from sale of stock is to be
used on expansion program.
Price Bros. & Co.. Ltd.-Bond-
holders Protective Committee has
completed arrangements with Pacona,
Ltd, formed by Lehman Bros, and
Aluminium, Ltd, for the sale of de-
posted bonds for q cash considera-
ton, payable in Canadian currency,
equal to the principal amount thereof,
plus all accrued interest; it is un-
derstood that an offer on the same
terms would be made available for
acceptance by non-deposited bond
holders.
Fair (The)-Preferred share earn
ings, year ended January 81, were
e2.94 VS.. $7.21.
Louisville Gas & Electric Co. (Del-
aware)-Class B share earnings, u
months ended January 81, were $1.67
W. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY A. A. PATTON.
Associated Press Statisticisn,

NEW YORK. April ll.-Commodity
prices during the last five days turned
in the best week-to-week gain in ap-
proximately two months.
The Associated Press weighted index
Of wholesale staple prices advanced to
7426 on Thursday from 1886 last
Friday (markets closing Friday AMI
Saturday this week due to the holiday
and compares with 1906 in the same
week last year
This turn-about in the recent down
trend is generally attributed to two
factors. The great plains dust bowl"
Is experiencing the same early-season
lack of moisture that marked the be-
ginning Of the disastrous drought two
years ago. On this basis some doubts
have been raised as to the ultimate
size of the years crops. with the result
that not few short positions IN grains
were covered last week.
Farm Group Leads
Broadest recovery among the COM
ponentS Of the index was scored by
the agricultural group. which rose
more than point for the first time
this year. Lack of rain in the grain
belt and too much rain in the South
east cotton area buoyed corn, wheat,
rye. oats and cotton.
Strong demand sent the foods to
higher levels. including butter lard.
cocoa and eggs. The latter responded
to reports that takings last month il
Boston. New York. Philadelphia and
Chicago jumped more than Sc per
cent over 1885, with the Easter busi-
ness expected to continue the improve
ment.
With cattle, hog and lamb prices
pushing ahead, the live stock index
scored the largest increase, with one
exception, for the year to date.
Industrial Trend Mixed.
The industrial staples were mixed
with advances in rubber and buriap
more than offset by declines in turpen-
tine and steel scrap. Among the
textiles, slipping silk quotations were
outweighed by woolS gain. Tin con-
tinued the downward drift that has
carried the price about 3 per cent
lower in a month.
The index, with its components,
based on 1926 as 100, follows:
Evening star., 1936-04-12
LOw-Yield Issues
Continued From First Page)

throughout 1886 in spite of the election
and the present pro-Roosevelt trend.
Account must be taken of the advance
buying by the beneficiaries of the
bonus, for this is already an important
factor in the dry goods and clothing
trades, as well as in house furnishings
and automobiles.
From the information now In the
possession of the Treasury. the first
demands for cash will represent a
large percentage of the total amount
available to the veterans. This in
wolves the next large piece Of financ-
ing for the Treasury officials to tackle.
The test of judgment then will be over
the duration of the period of extreme
ease in money rates, and whether new
money should be raised on a l0-year
bond or a succession of 90-day dis
count bills.
Copyright, 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.D
Evening star., 1936-04-12
U. S. RUBBER CALLS
VOTE ON FUNDING
Plan to End Restrictive Require.
ments to Be Presented
April 21.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 11-A plan TO
refund the United States Rubber Co.'S
$50 900 900 first and refunding mort
gage bonds due January l, 1947. will
be put before stockholders at the
annual meeting April 81, it was dis
closed at the Offices Of the company
today.
The main purpose of the refunding,
it was said, would be to free the COM
pany from restrictive requirements Of
the loan indenture. Only a small
saving in interest charges will be
effected.
One restriction the company is un-
derstood to be desirous of removing
is the requirement that net unen-
numbered quick assets of subsidiaries
be maintained at 1000 900, of which
at least s2o,000.000 is to be in COM
panies the stock of which is directly
pledged under the mortgage.
This requirement, it was explained,
does not apply to General Rubber Co.,
which owns the rubber plantations.
The effect of this provision, it was
pointed out is to prevent the COM
pany from making savings by dis
solving the subsidiaries affected.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April IL lP.-Butter. e.
466; firmer. Creamery. higher than extra.
flrsts 90-91 scores). 334a33la; central
lied 900 score), 33l4.
Cheese, 135 5.611; firm. Prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs. 32 .34S: firm. Mixed colors: Spe-
cial packs or selections from fresh receipts.
21Haa23; standards and commercial stand
ards, 21; firsts, 1934; seconds. 1914; me-
diums 40 pounds. 19a194; dirties, No. l..
AZ pounds. 1S1aa19; small. 17a1S; average
checks. 17a1s; storage packed firsts, 20a.
Live poultry firm. BY freight: All prices
unchanged. BY express: Turkeys unQuoted;
other express prices UNCHANGED.
Dressed poultry steady. AL fresh and
frozen prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
SPEC|A[T|ES GAIN
ON CURB MARKET
Most Metals, Utilities and
Oils Move in Extremely
Narrow Range.
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSocldteo rress.
NEW YORK, April 1l.-Industrial
gpecialties furnished the curb market
with its main source of strength today
In a quiet pre-holiday session.
The general run of oils, metals and
utilities moved in an extremely narrow
range, some gaining minor fractions
and others leaning trifle to the off,
side. A sizeable number ended the
session unchanged.
Aluminium Co. furnished the fire.
works by bounding up 534 points on
small sales. The stock had been in
active most of the early part Of the
week. Wayne Pump was bid up 2l2,
also on comparatively small orders.
Share closing unchanged or within
a small fraction either way of Thurs
days close included City Auto Stamp
ing, Electric Bond g. Share. Lake
Shore Mines and Niagara Hudson.
Transfers of 100000 shares, COM
pared with $4,000 last Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
LUDLUM DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK. April II R.-Direc-
tors of Ludlum Steel Co. today de-
clared a dividend of IS cents on the
common stock, payable May Is to
stock of record May 5. The distribu-
ton was declared out Of first-quarter
earnings.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
McCill Weekly Price Indices
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April II lP.-PouItrv rv.
u trucks; hens steady. chickens easy:
pounds, Ella: Leghorn hens, lSI,; Springs
-oa@1; White Rock fryers. 20: Plymouth
ana colored. e5; White Rock broilers. IS:
r,ymouth n, and coloreo. "5; barebacks. oOa
20a.6; heavy old ducks. ISi,: heavy yITHs9s youns
pounds up. es; less than : pounds j.
ri Butter. S.2al; firm. Creamery-Specials
t93 scorel. 32a4a33i4; extras t9.5. 33I.:
extra frsts t90-aD. 81; flrsts ISS-Sgi,
~ taa32; standards 900, centralized car
lots, 32l.. Eggs, "SS6.; firm; extra firsts,
cars and local. 1914; fresh-sraded frsts,
n.t; a.s storage packed extras: :Oi.: storage
standards. November. 36as; fresh stand
ards. June. 25I.:. egg futures storage
packed firsts. April, 201.: May, 20; re-
frigerator standards. OCTOBER. 2l7s
Potatoes. -: on track. 331; total U. s.
shipments SS4; freight. q boat. Old stock
supplies rather light Idaho Russet Bur-
banks barely steady. sliEhtly weaker, under
Sacked per hundredweight: Idaho Russet
consin round whites. u s. No. i, 14Oa
100: North Dakota Red River section
Cobblers certified seed. l.55: Early Ohios,
y. s. No. /, 100; Minnesota Cobblers,
y. s. No. 1 and partly graded, 1.25a1. 40;
Early Ohios, U. 8. No. ] and partly graded
30al 40; Colorado McClures. y. g.: No.
24S; Nebraska Bliss TriumphS; U; 8.
umphs, 5O-pound sacks. U. 8. No. /. .; ;15;
U. 8. No. .. few sales. 1.55; less than
carlots; Texas. 5O-pound sacks Bliss Tri-
umphs. U. 8. No. ], 2.10a2.25 a sack.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

snnus pss n doas naSed on last auarterly seml
s, otnss are dealt in as unlisted tAnnus
Companies reported receiverhip being reoganzed
dividend $1,000 '-'OSO" W esSe's' -
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
Brunk's Comedians
Play To Big Crowds

Fred G. Bunk's Comedians open
ed a one-week engagement in Coo
lidge, last Monday evening, present
ing "For Crying Out Loud" to a
capacity audience.
Tonight this well-knOwn and
universally popular company will
present Woman Against Woman,
and on Friday night the bill will be
"The Only Road" Saturday night
the company will present "HOmH
on the Range"
Saturday afternoon, starting at
8 o'clock, at the merchants matinee
the bill will be breakfast at Eighl.
The company also features Freddie's
Orchestra, Sheldon and Lavelle, the
dancing Phillips Trio and other
entertaining numbers.
Large crowds are filling the big
top every nOght.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03

into the light, hence the name, De-
light Makers for the koshare, who.
as ancestors spirits, showed the
people the way of Indian evalua-
ton. This print is one Of forty
American prints in Fine Prints of
the Year." for 1885. 1t is in the
collection of American Prints in
The New York public library and
other public and private collections.
1t received the award of the Eyre
medal at the 34th annual exhibition
at the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts, November, 1884.
Other than these prints by Gene
Kloss there will be other exhibits
by our local talent. All members
are urged to attend and visitors are
welcome.
REPORTER
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
Coolidge Junior
Woman's Club To
Meet December !

There will be meeting of the
Coolidge Junior Woman's Club.
Monday evening, Dec. 7, at 500 O..
clock at the Club house.
There will be a short business
session, after which Mrs. R. E. Pal
mer and Miss Lorraine Sewell will
be in charge of the fine arts pro-
gram. They have secured Miss
Winifred Clemans, principal Of the
Florence high school, as guest
speaker.
Miss Clemons is very fortunate in
having eighteen prints by Gene
Kloss which she will exhibit and
will use as her topic. Prints by
Kloss are well-known to San Fran
cisco gallery visitors, and in view
of her recent success in New York,
one may venture to predict that
they may soon have received recog-
milton thruout the nation.
Mrs. Kloss' current showing of
forty prints at Gump's includes a
large assortment, which have not
previously been seen here. This
artists facility in combining etch-
ing, dry paint and aquatint in her
plates makes for exceptional rich
ness and contrast of tones. Her III
nate sense of the dramatic finds
expression in several sympathetical-
ly depicted Pueblo Indian cere-
monies. Such prints as Christmas
Eve" "Taos Pueblo" and "All
Saints Morning" are purely drama
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
c interpretations in the best

tic interpretations in the best
sense
But a more recent and less
familiar development in her ap-
proach to graphic interpretations
is apparent in such landscapes as
Rugged Cliffs" "Rio Graz de
Cliffs" and "Winter Hood Road" I"
In prints of their character we
find the virtues of simple compost
ton and massed tone values which
have won for Japanese and other
Oriental masters the plaudits of so
many artists in the Western World.
They are not Japaneseque in iii
initiative sense, but they contain
certain admirable Eastern qualities
which have become enriched, not
only thru a more plastic medium.
but more largely thru Mrs. Kloss
sure artistry.
Gene Kloss, whose "'Eve of the
Green Corn Ceremony, Domingo
Pueblo" won the associated mem
bership award Of the California So
ciety of Etchers for 1884, is a ma
tive California. She graduated from
the University of California in 1894
with honors in art, specializing her
senior year in etching under Per-
ham w. Maize, and the following
year she attended the California
School of Fine Arts. Mrs Kloss is
an individualist in her work, not
following any school, always ex-
perimenting with new methods to
express her sense of truth. Years
of exploring the country and direct
acquaintance with Indian and
Mexican culture have given her a
, knowledge necessary to complete
expression. He later etchings, in
cluding a series for the Federal Art
Project, were described as the work
OF master etcher.
Mrs, Kloss has exhibited in
single and group shows thruout the
United States, and examples of her
work are to be found in American
and foreign collections. She is a
member of Taos Art Association,
the Carmel Art Association, the Art
Center of San Francisco, and the
California Society of American
Etchers.
Eve Of the Green Corn Cere-
mopy, Domingo Pueblo" is o depic-
ton in dry paint and auuatine of
the kiva of the Santo Domingo In
dians the night before their great
corn dance, held every fourth of
August. Standing atop the kiva, a
koshare, otherwise called a delight
maker or ancestor spirit, sends
down a final jest to the crowd. The
kiva is a round adobe chamber,
used for secret Indian ceremonies.
1t ID entered by ladder suspended
from the roof, and the roof is ap-
preached by a broad cave Of dark
ness from which the Indians
originally emerged into the light
! The ladder represents the way up
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-03
nothing but courage in you.

nothing but courage in you.
Sometime in that beautiful city
where there never comes night
I'm going to be of Gods poets, aud
beautiful things about you then
can write.
Sometimes l feel a little worried
and just sorter all put out
And I'just can't tell what it's al
about;
Then | hear footsteps coming up the
walk, in comes my pastor and his
wife just to have a friendly talk
We talk about the weather, and we
share the latest news,
And when they go home | find
have lost my fit Of blues.