davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March 7 R.--Poultry. live,
less. 22; more than pounds, l9la; Leg.
horn hens. 10; Springs. "a: broilerS. 22ta'
fryers. 23: Leghorn chickens IL: roosterS:
16; turkeys. 1sa23: heavy white ducks. x:
small, %; heavy colored. %; small, Il;
reese. II; capons, z pounds UP. 26; less
than z pounds. 20.
Dressed turkeys steady; young toms. less
than IS pounds. 27la: heavy flanby young
toms, -25: hen turkeys. ~; No. tuf-
Aefs Potatoes. 60: on track. 174; total United
States shipments, 955: IdahS ln',.l RpSssts MsSt:
demand light. Sacked. per hundreowelsnt,E;
Idaho RusSet Burbanks. U. 3. NO. /. mostiy
l.75; few, $50: Wisconsin Round Wnltss.
u. s., No. l. l.10a25; Cobblers. y. 3. No
/. l3O; Michigan Russet Rurais. Y: .
d. s. No. /. 1.4Oa45; Minnesota and North
5sossao 5kSts oSsty MG J. 4oaas: NJ
braska.. and Wyoming Bliss Triumphs rs
q. s. No. /. and partly graded. 1.bba6n;
Florida Bliss Triumphs. hushel crates; y.
g. No. l. 1.20 per crate: less than CARROTS,
Florida bushel crates, Bliss Triumphs.
U. s. No. 1, 1 .25a60 per crate.
Butter 1O.67S; firm; prices unchanged.
Eggs. 125: weak. Extra frsts. local; 22:
cars, %; frest-graded flrsts. local, 21h;
cars 221a; current receipts. 20a20h.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March THE stock
market listened to war talk today,
and prices became highly unsettled.
AS Hitlers troops marched into the
Rhineland, recent equity leaders dip
ped fractions to or more points
before meeting support. At the same
time, aviation and mining issues de-
veloped strength on prospects of mill
tary orders from abroad.
The close was irregular. Transfers
approximated 100000 shares.
Market analysts generally felt that,
aside from the disturbing political Sit
uation on the continent, the list was
due for a technical reaction because
of its lengthy advance.
The French franc and other gold
currencies were weak in relation to
the dollar. Wheat rallied and cotton
steadied. Bonds pointed lower.
Active selling in the first hour put
the ticker tape behind floor trans
actions. Trading slowed later, but the
pace again quickened near the finish.
Gamers of as much as 2 or more
HOlIlIo 1llSiUlAC0 AOuSAoo, OliApCN E1I
craft, Boeing, Curtiss-Wright, Amer
lean Smelling, United States Smelling,
Cerro de Pasco, Anaconda, Phelps
Dodge, Crown Cork and United States
Industrial Alcohol.
Among the principal losers were
General Motors, Chrysler, American
Can, Case, Montgomery Ward. Con-
solidated Gas, Santa Fe, Union Pa
cific, Delaware g. Hudson, u S. Steel.
Bethlehem and Johns-Manville.
Brokers with foreign connections re-
ported some foreign selling. but most
Europeans were not expected to liqui-
date to any great extent in view Of
the shaky conditions in that part OF
the world.
Most observers. while viewing with
some concern the latest German de-
velopments, felt that little would be
done by the former allies as the re-
suit of the Nazi's remuneration of tie
Locarno and Versailles pacts.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
U, S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney e. COZ
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, March Z tP:-Foreign ex-
others in cents. Great Britain, demand,
49SN; cables 4,.9ss4; 60-day bills. 4.27@.
tsn dsmsns so Ses GABLES es1sss sos $685."
free. 4O.6I: reg. travel, 26;55: reg: com:
81 .D8; Sweden. 25.72; Denmark. .2.27
Finland. 2.s5: switzerland. 3a.95; spain.
1896, portugal. 4.54k; Greece. 90;
slavia. 2.33: Austria, 1s.9sn: Hungary
2975n: Eumania; ;5s: ATgeanstina; as a., 33 .sI 27ni
5000: Honskons. 50, 70;,. Mexico. City
1885, Montreal in New York. 10O.o31s;
New York ID Montreal. 99.96h.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Brokers' Comments
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Today's
stock market forecasts were somewhat
mixed.
Chas. d. Barney & Co.-Favored in,
dustrials seem to be in rather top.
heavy technical position.
Munds, Winslow & Potter - The
plethora Of investment funds will con-
tinue to act as q stimulus to security
prices.
Hornblower & Weeks-The failure Of
the rails to follow through calls for q
certain amount of caution.
Shields & Co.. Until important
profit taking appears, reactions should
be regarded as temporary.
Henry Clews & Co.-Thus far the
main holders of stocks have shown
little inclination to dispose of their
commitments. -
Thomson & McKinnon-There ex-
lists enough uncertainty to keep many
traders on the not unattractive side
Lines.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

n . . " ~ 4o IASAA Va
America opened
an all-day con-
ference at the
Mayfower Hotel
at 10 o'clock this
fore oon and
S t a r t e d discus
sionS on major
problems facing
investment bank
ing and broker
age. Attendance
was limited to
m e m b ers. the
speakers b elm g
the only outside
e u e S is. Y. E.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Rights Expire,

5ls 2A Budd Mfg Apr 1s 81 Az 4N ~ Il
Approximate Sales Of Stocks on the N. 2. Exchange
11:OO AM.------ 100000 1900 Noon.-----.1.470000
Dividend rates the above
rations
Omit Ct trading less than 100 shares tAnnua ratsnot
Paid Companies reported recevershp
reorganized Ex-dividend - ~
Evening star., 1936-03-07
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. March z P.-Crude rub
ber futures closed steady 4 TO Lower.
Smoked ribbed spot, 16.SSn.
Bid. n-Nomtnal.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
NEARLY 2(ODRAWN
TO |. B. A. SESSION.
Southeastern Group Weighs
important Problems at
| Capital Conference.

7 BY EDWARD C. STONE.
Nearly 200 investment bankers who
are members of the Southeastern
Group of the Investment Bankers
Evening star., 1936-05-31

a new lease on life with this natural "pick-me-
up." A four weeks supply OF ID. Gosewlsch's
Genuine Garlic Tablets costs 81 90. Sold by
Liggetts, walgreens and good druggists.
Excelsior Lab. Inc. 2O5 E. 42nd st.. N. Y. G.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
The Spiders Touch

darned hair-pin hadn't given me
away
The secret service man fingered a
long upper lip; his air was unchange-
ably calm. Twins, aren't you?" he
remarked stolidly. IL knew it, and yet
l forgot it. But then. of course.
didn't expect to find you here" He
jerked his head in the direction of
the sky. That was Brother, eh?"
Patricia nodded, her eyes dancing.
Whose plane?'
mine"
Brewer scratched his chin. "Well"
he remarked, 'even the old gent with
the whskers is caught mapping some
times" Impassive to the end, the Sc
cret service man lifted his hat gravely
and went out.
The Major threw his arms about
Patricia. Honey" he cried ecstatical-
ly, that was the SWEETEST trick | ever
saw"
Il knew l wouldn't get away with
it altogether" she said, but Jimmy
and are really alike and in this rotten
light - | only wanted to give Robert
time to get clear If you knew the fuss
he made about leaving me behind"
She sighed. major Ned. l care for
him so terribly. He's stubborn devil
and it'll mean a fearful battle, but I'm
going to marry him. Will you help
me?"
Hartigan laughed. "Okay! But the
preliminaries are up to you.
Patricia nodded gaily. the light of
battle in her eyes Find my car while
I'm changing out of these things" she
told him. "Pm leaving for London
right awayr'
The End
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Continued from pose ten

himself weeks ago, but he lost his
memory, see? He's wearing bandage
yet"
Tough luck" was the impassive
answer. But I've got to take him
along. Where is he?"
Fame stood at the desk in the Ii
brary, rather pallid in the Indifferent
light. Brewer walked up to him.
Department of Justice, MIR. Fame"
he introduced himself briskly, MY
names George Brewer. called on you
once in London - the Ambassador
turned me over to you in connection
with that counterfeit job was work
ing on. Remember me?"
Eyes, was the rather nervous reply.
THE State Department has been
looking for you, Mr., Fame. My in
structions are -.
A sudden noise, a dull, droning
sound that rapidly swelled to a roar
drowned his voice - an aeroplane was
in the air somewhere close at hand.
The roar seemed to swoOp down on
them as the plane zoomed over the
house.
At the sound of the plane the figure
at the desk had recoiled. Something
fell with tinkle into brass ash-tray
beside the blotter Brewer reached for
it, held it in the light. The Major saw
it in his hand "a bronze hair-pin.
Then the secret service man leaned
forward and with brusque movement
pulled the woollen cap away. A mop
of reddish gold hair was released
For long moment Brewer did not
speak. He looked at Ned and then at
the girl. His sister, is it," he said
sharply.
Patricia laughed nervously. IF that
Evening star., 1936-05-31

beheld young Fame. In his gray cap
and sweater, a camers hair overcoat
slung from his shoulders, the boy
gazed down at him from the gilt rail-
ing that enclosed the first landing.
where's Bob? Where's your sister,"
the Major snapped.
The front door was now being loudly
hammered while the bell continued to
peal. Don't waste timer said Fame
and came quickly down. 1T they ask
for me, I'm in here" He disappeared
into the library. The door swung wide.
A man in a belted raincoat stepped
out smartly from the group assembled
there
"My names Brewer" he said
briskly, land I'm looking for Jimmy
Fame"
You win" was the terse rejoinder.
Come inr
Brewer entered the dim hall, gazing
with interest about him, the rest of
the party following. That's one of
your people back in the wood, isn't it?"
he asked Ned. who laid him out?"
"Grundt = if you know who that
is" the Major retorted bluntly. "And
by the way, you didn't run across him
outside. by any chance "a club
footed gentleman"
The Federal agent shook his head
so he skipped, did he? The gen.
darmerie are after him - that busi-
ness at Wildsee! They should have
been here before us, only l guess our
cars made better time. Where's Fame"
Listen, old man." said Ned, you
ought to give the kid a break. He'll
tell you the story himself. He didn't
sell those plans - they slugged him
and grabbed them. He'd have reported
Evening star., 1936-05-31
THIS WEEK
Healed Winus
Continued from pose nine

flashed her light, checked oil and gas.
Jack kept the ship serviced for emer-
gency use. Running back to the house,
she snatched Harry's helmet from a
peg on the wall of her ROOM She
tugged on his leather jacket and gloves.
Remembrance of those injured bodies
drove her now. She fought back a sob;
with grltted teeth she spun the pro-
peller blade. Somers came out and
helped her.
Jean pushed open the throttle; she
raced down the runway. She pulled
back the stick.
Take ii easy. Jedn." a humming
voice seemed to say to her.
She was in the air, her propeller cut
through the gray wall of fog.
Climb, no,o. Jean. through the fog
-. Forget IT'S there. Bank 10 the left.
that's right. now straight ahead for Val
ley Grope D.. good girl"
Oh, the wonder of that friendly
humming voice, singing with the wind
in the wings! Harry at her shoulder?
Well. perhaps he was "a sudden
lurching. sickening drop. Then be-
fore the terror had time to claim her.
she automatically threw the stick over
and Strengthened the ship.
Here. climb out Of that airboeket.
Sweetheart =. To your right a bit =.
that's better; easy does it, girl . ,o,0
on the home stretch
jeans heart beat steadily again.
She left the fog behind. She saw a
twinkling light far ahead. 1t grew
larger To the lett twinkled a group of
little-town lights. She saw string of
moving brilliance - the night train
leaving the valley town. She lost her
tenseness in contemplation of the
friendly illumination below. Good old
DIR. Madden. and Harry's Valley Grove
friends - giving her bonfire landing
light in the meadow. She banked her
plane. eased the stick over gently,
circled the field, slowed her engine.
careful, Jean take ii easy :.
that does ii -. there's the tAie hum
mock, just beyond it ,on taxi onto the
g,arelled stretch o.. here Ce arer'
The ship gently touched earth.
TAXED, stopped.
Figures ran towards her. shadows
against the freight. the doctor A
hasty slowing away of his bag. then
he climbed in beside her. Jean opened
the throttle.
Incredibly she was again in the air.
She turned toward home, her home
where Harry had left her. She was not
going to buy hillside: she was going
to plant a memorial garden on the
Evening star., 1936-05-31

island, where Harry's interests were.
Better take first-aid course, learn to
set broken bones. Poor Jack!
DR.. Madden's hand touched her
arm. THE home lightsr' he shouted
against the motors roar.
She eased the plane down, and hur-
ried the doctor into her little house.
Through the long night they worked.
The old doctor wore his shirt sleeves
rolled high. Jean and Somers raced
about at his bidding. In the early
morning the doctor smiled and flexed
his tired arms. wish | were young
again.
Jean got some breakfast. She went
out into the chill morning. Gray shafts
of light streaked the eastern sky. The
swollen river. wrecked causeway, logs
tumbled about the shoreline presented
desolate picture.
She turned with tired. affectionate
eyes to the blue and silver plane. still
on the runway A sudden urge pos
sessed her. She would take the plane
up and high above the world she
would watch the sun rise! She hurried
into the house, got into flying togs.
Somers spun her propeller; she
flashed down the runway, then zoomed
into the morning sky. She climbed in
long circles. A strange sweet peace
enveloped her An opalescent beauty
lay before her, below her.
Listen, I've nesc wings this morn
ing, Harry. They've grown, oh, so fast
- so strong and unafraid. Look out
might come to meet you in the
morning sunlight. or to ride with you
in a storm and the darkness of night
fog I'm not afraid any more, Harry!
You're at home up here. had to let
you go in order to learn that, Be-
loved"
Glancing at her gas gauge. Jean
realized she must descend. Harry
would never forgive carelessness. She
reduced her altitude. with the sweep
of bird. Below lay her island.
Harry. there will be a natural la
goon when we fill in the causeway,
Seaplanes can anchor there. Wen
build a concrete landing pier. Well
have trees and flowers and tagged
walks to the big new depot. Wen need
it some day :" Her voice trailed
off into joyous, lifting laugh.
Across her path. triangle OF wild
geese sped northward.
She thought again of Harry. and his
spirit that demanded just such free
dom. She knew that Harry reioiced
that that same freedom now was mag
nifcently hers.
The End
Evening star., 1936-05-31

oh! Jackr' Jean groaned. "One
WheeI goner
He circled, banked. Gently he eased
his plane down - too late to hit the
smooth runway. Into the rough he
bumped: there came a tearing. terrific
wing flop. Like Harry's! Someone
screamed. Horror held Jean frozen to
the ground. Then she shook herself,
sped to the twisted. broken-winged
plane.
Jean Jeanr' 1t was Jacks
voice. Hurry! Get Brantr
There's no one here but mer'
Get them out, Jean. | can't open
the door, My arms are pinned
down." Pain cut through his voice
Get a crow-bar from the shop, pry
the cabin door His voice, grow
ing faint, Gained her rising hysteria.
With the iron bar, Jean forced open
the wrenched door. A body tumbled
out at her feet. Into the path of the
fioodlight, Jean dragged slender
young woman. She felt family pulls
ing heart and rolled the girl into a
blanket She flashed her light into the
cabin. She tugged and pulled, dragged
two men out.
With an effort. one of them, big and
gray-haired, staggered to his feet.
Lets get the pilot out. girl" She
gave him thetrow bar. put her shoulder
to wing strut, and they heaved. Jack
freed his arms from the wreckage;
then he tainted.
Taut moments of desperation. They
got the three injured ones onto beds
in Jeans rooms. The gray-haired man
said his name was Alden Somers. He
took charge, asked for hot coffee They
forced some between jack white lips.
I'VE need doctor badly, girl"
Jacks eyes opened. He said family:
lean you've got to =. take the
Blue Bird Get a doctor. Call up
Doc Madden at Valley Grove. You
can make it in twenty minutes.
You know the little field ="
Jean gasped. faint with terror.
Jack, l can't do iH l can't I've
tried >. can't get into one u. since
Harry" She covered her face with
shaking hands.
stop it,! Jacks command cut
sharply through her terror. Where's
your courage? You don't sound much
like Harry's girll'
Jeans head came up sharply. She
answered. "I'll go. OF course I'll go"
After talking with the doctor, Jean
ran to the hangers. Her slender arms
were possessed of superhuman strength
as she tried to move the blue and
silver Blue Bird toward the door. She
Evening star., 1936-05-31

On the single throw of the
dice a young man CANDLES the
heart of the girl he loves
against the hidden gold of the
Mayas. A dramatic story of the
part an old-world talisman
played in three lives of today.
BY Llewellyn Hughes.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
GARLIC supplies vital

body youthfuliy vigorous:
IRON Copper = Sulphur regu-
late blood circulation. Phos-
ph0rus strengthens nerves.
Iodtae normalize gland fuDc-
ticning. Garlic, besides pos
sessIng rich minerals. Is the
most powerful OF drugless
antiseptics to neutralize
toxins In the system. Com
bats mineral starvation and
a-S,-@tNal T,..A vafa oslnn natO
Evening star., 1936-05-31

No reader of THIS WEEK
should miss this poignant story
of a man and his wife who
learned one of Life's greatest
truths, that "In prosperity our
friends know us; in adversely
we know our friends. BY pop
ular konrad Bercovici.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
|!5:'|jiS') 5iS

FREE Booklet On tke haT and Scalp = write
GLOVER'S. 46S Fourth Avenue, n. Y. City
Evening star., 1936-05-31
New Way to Hold Loose
FALSE teeth
Firmly i'm Place

Do false teeth annoy and bother by drop
ping and slipping when you eat, talk or
laugh? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. This new. tasteless powder
holds teeth firm and comfortable. No
gur1my, gooey, pasty taste. Makes breath
pleasant. Get FASTEETH today at any
good drug store.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Drama, thrills, heartaches,
happiness-like a motion pic
ture, this story of a mother and
daughter who fought their way
to fame. Jim Tully tells how
the winning of a Charleston"
contest started Ginger Rogers
on her way to Hollywood.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Tropical Havana night
two lost Americans a revo-
luton brewing and suddenly
Kathleen disappears! Where is
she2 Why has she been abb
Quoted? Starting a thrilling new
serial by the famous author,
George Agnew Chamberlain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
Home Demonstration Club
Hold Meeting Here Friday

Presidents and secretaries of Sheri-
dan county Home Demonstration clubs
met in Plentywood Friday and club
leaders gave brief summaries of ac-
tivities of clubs.
Mrs. P. L. Collins of Raymond pre-
sided.
Among the activities reported at the
session we're:
Antelope: sponsored All club. 25th
anniversary celebration for MIR. and
Mrs. Aage T. Larsen.
Homestead: Entertained husbands at
ST. Patrick's party. Studied famous
American women, Montana topics, IN
situations and products.
Outlook: Card party to raise money
for community Christmas tree and
basketball team. Halloween party for
children.
Plentywood: Biography of famous
women, Montana history and institu-
tons, sponsored All club.
Reserve: Christmas party, play.
Westby: Sponsored All club, raffled
quilt.
Program plans for 1886 were dis
cussed at Fridays meeting. The Home
management program Will be carried
out in 1886. -Four projects to be worked
On are Commercial Homemade Rugs
"Reupholstering of Furniture" slip
Covers" "Refnishing Furniture
Plans for the County Achievement
day were discussed. 1t was decided to
hold this on Sunday, June 7, begin
ming at IL o'clock at the Richardson
grove at Antelope.
The committee on the program ana
arrangements is Mrs. j. A. Benson,
chairman, Plentywood; Nellie B. Sax
ton, Antelope and Mrs. w. c. Tyler,
Homestead.
The program Tor the day is as fol-
lows: Ii to l o'clock, pot luck lunch;
lis to 100, program plans for Home
Demonstration clubs by County Agent
Peter ION; 100 to 200, "Winnin' Pa"
bv Plentywood Poppy Pals All club,
200 to 2:3O children's clothes by Miss
Josephine Pollock, clothing specialist
of Montana State college. 1t is possible
that minor changes in the program
may be made also in the date. Mrs.
Benson, program chairman, will pre-
side 1T the meeting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
Town Topics

Claude Tritschle of Minot was in
the city Wednesday.
Gust Wagner of the Reserve country
was in Plertywood Tuesday.
County Commissioner Carl Tango
of Outlook was in the city Wednesday
ON business.
Fritz Mortinson of Bainville was a
pleasant business caller here Wednes-
day.
DR.. Bolton, Dentist, next door north
Of Ford garage, Plentywood. tic.
Frank Bucklin and Ed Engebritson
of Rcdstone were Plentywood business
callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sundstedt and
family of the Dagmar country were
shopping in Plentywood Wednesday.
Adolph Schultz. Comertown farmer,
was a Plcntywood business caller on
Wednesday.
John Olson Of Comertown is a med
zeal patient At the hospital. He was
admitted the nineteenth.
Mrs. Jas. Michels left for Minot, N.
II. saturday Tor medical treatment.
Il IS understood that she will undergo
a mojor operation there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel States oil
Redstone were in the city Wednesday
shopping and attending to business
matters.
John Anderson, former Roosevelt
county sheriff and Wally and Bill
Schultz Of Froid were here on business
Saturday.
Vernon Hancock of Medicine Lake
who has been a medical patient at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital was able
to leave for his home Tuesday.
Knute Brujord, prominent gilbert
son merchant, was in the city over
night Wednesday. Mr.. Brujord was
enroute to Culbertson from Scobey.
Mrs. Rose Trunx was here from
Velva, N. d. for a few days visiting
at the L. f. Helm home. On Sunday
Mrs. l.. E. Helm and Mrs. Truax took
a trip to Fort Peck to visit their broth
err, Floyd Sunderland and family.
Work of constructing the new Hans
Thompson brick building on Main
street IS going forward rapidly. Brick
layers have lain a lot of brick the past
week and within a few days that por-
ton of the structure will have been
completed.
Arnold Peterson arrived the first of
the week from Boston, Mass, and is
here on a combined pleasure and bus
mess trip, The former Plenywood
young man is connected with the wool
marketing business in Boston. He is
visiting at the home of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Conrad Peterson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

Laws of 1885 provides For the trans
portation of pupils, one-half Of the
cost of such transportation for all pu-
pills, residing three or more miles dis
tant from a public school; but the
State Board of Education of the State
of Montana shall fix and promulgate
a uniform schedule of rates for the
transportation of pupils to and from
the public schools of State, and upon
the basis of such schedules, so fixed,
the contribution of the State to the
cost of transportation shall be COM
puted, and the payment made and in
no other way
When a district pays transportation
to an individual on the approved
schedule, the full state allowance for
the year which is S12 may be applied
as part payment on the schedule. The
state money should not be paid in adj
dition to the full schedule. Chapter
70, Section 1910, Montana School Laws,
outlines the approved transportation.
schedule.
This is also important: In no case
where transportation money is paid
directly to an Individual can it be less
than $1,000 per child. The state makes
it mandatory for the school clerk to
issue a warrant to each family for the
number of children reported at the
rate of at least $1,000 per child for the
year. $500 is the exact contribution
made from the State Public School
General Fund by the state for each
eligible elementary child"