davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-20
First Team.

First Team.
Hutson. Green Bay Left End
Edu ards. Boston 400 --Left Tackle
Evans. Green Bay t3D ----Left Guard
Helm. New York (3Sl Center
Emerson. Detroit DID, Right Guard
Smith. Green Bay CID -----Right Tackle
Hewitt. Chicago Bears DID, Right End
Clark. Detroit Quarterback
Battles Boston (43l Left Half
Leemans New York (23 Right Half
Hinkle. Green Bay (26) Fullback
Second Team.
Gantenbein. Green Bay G4 - Left End
Stydahar. Chicago Bears (2l--Left Tackle
Cuppoletti. Chicago Cards u5O-Left Guard
Bausch Boston U2)- Center
Fortmann. chicaso Bears I'D Right Guard
Smith. Chicago Cards GG G----NRieht End
r. Smith. Boston Q4
Caddel. Detroit (22l lz-------.Left Half
Nagurski. CHICAGO Bears (26)----Fullback
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Cliff Still Persona Non-Grata.

Cliff Still Persona Nom Grata.
LIE HAS not heard from Cliff Boil
ton. whom he again is claiming
took "run-out" powder last season.
and he does not intend to write to him
outside of mailing a contract. At the
Winter meeting the boys we're saying
that Griff and Bolton had made up,
all was forgiven. etc. This was for
the benefit of prospective traders for
Bolton. but now that Cliff still is a
National, at least theoretically, he Is
persona non-grata. In other words,
he is as he was.
Walter Miles, the little under.
study to Bolton last year, is bothered
by a bad shoulder and an erratic
throwing arm and so Griffith seriously
is considering carrying one Jake Early,
kid whom the Chattanooga club
picked up last year from jackson.
vile of the Georgia Florida League.
According to word received by Griff.
Early is one of the brightest catching
prospects in the minors. 1t also was
added that he needed a year at Chat.
tanooga to acquire the necessary
polish. but If nothing turns up TO
bolster his catching before Spring
training starts the Nationals boss in
tends to string along with Early and.
possibly, use him.
For while last year the boy led his
league in hitting. but he slumped in
midseason. He did hit over 300, how.
ever, and progressed rapidly as a back
stop.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

TRUE to his word, Clark Griffith
has been sending out trading
"feelers" for a catcher since
the annual Winter base ball
meeting ended more than a week
ago, but so far it is no dice. as they
say in our set. Rogers Hornsby, his
most likely trading source, suddenly
seems to have become quite satisfied
with his Browns and, particularly,
with his backstopping.
Whether Griff'S peSsimism is de-
served fully is a moot question. He
was saying no trades we're in sight
year ago and. 10 and behold, he found
the Jimmy De Shong-Jesse Hill offer
in his lap. And Hornsby is quite
capable of doing an about-face as
quickly as the next manager.
II the Washington ball club fails
in its quest to grab catcher in trade
it may prove a boon to a 19-year-old
youngster who is hibernating some
where down South. One of the re-
quests that Griff made Shanty Hogan
before he left town last September
was that Shanty keep in touch with
the club and send word as to how his
reducing program is progressing So
far. except for brief word that had
little to do with weight, Shanty has
not contacted Griffith, and the old
gentleman is very sour about il.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
BY SID FEEDER.

YEW YORK, December 19 LP).-
NJ For a pennant-winning ball
" club, the New York Giants
l looked WoefullY weak lid there
Evening star., 1936-12-20
STILL IS LOOKING
FOR NEW TALENT
Hogan and Bolton Irk Him,
Too, by Apparent Lack
of Cooperation.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

to his word, Clark Griffith
1 has been sending out trading
"feelers" for a catcher since
III Ill
Evening star., 1936-09-24
WITNESS RECALLS
BLACK CULT PLOT
Tells of Events Preceding
Groups "Execution'
of Poole.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 24.-Emer-
son Becker testified today at the trial
Of IL men charged with the Black
Legion killing of Charles A. Poole that
members of the secret society, meet
ing a few hours before the "execu-
tion," had howled for Poole's death.
Becker's testimony coryoborated
Dayton Deans version Of events pre-
ceding the crime and disputed the
stories of Harvey Davis and Erwin D.
Lee, two of the defendants, that Dean
was the sole instigator of the death
plot.
The witness said he attended the
meeting with Elmer Anderson, who Is
being sought on a perjury charge as
a result of his testimony for the de-
fense yesterday. Becker testified to-
day for the State.
Davis was presiding at the meet
Ing" Becker said. I'VE saw Dean
hand a note to Davis, and Davis said,
Fellows, what do you think Of q
Catholic so-and-so who beat his wife
when she was going to have baby
and got drunk and kicked her so she
had to- go to hospital?'
Testifies to LOT Of Yelling"
''There was a lot of yelling. Some
Of them wanted to beat up this
fellow. Some said to kill him. Every
body was yelling and hollering. ]
Evening star., 1936-09-24

thought fellow like that ought to
be killed, but I didn't say anything.
Davis asked for some volunteers
to 60 out with Dean and Lee to get
this fellow, and after a while they
brought him in and it was Poole.
Davis said, ANY of you fellows who
want to know what happens, just
come along and follow u.s."
Becker said he and Anderson fol-
lowed the automobile caravan, but
did not reach the country road where
Poole was shot to death by Dean
because they were sidetracked by
the raising Of drawbridge over the
Rouge River.
The accusation Of wife beating
against Poole has been shown to be
false.
Anderson disappeared late yester-
day while Circuit Judge Joseph A.
Moynihan was ordering perjury pro-
ceedings brought against him.
Perjury Is Charged.
Judge Moynihan, calling attorneys
Into his chambers at q recess yester-
day. said: "I cannot permit testimony
OF Witness Anderson to remain on the
record. He palpably committed perjury
either in this court or before the grand
Jury"
The trial Judge referred to Ander-
sons grand jury testimony, read into
the record earlier in the trial, in
which Anderson supported the States
contentious that Poole's staying was
plotted at meeting Of the Black
Legion. On the stand yesterday An
derson testified he attended the meet
ing, but declared he did not hear
any one suggest that Poole be killed.
Anderson, when confronted in cross
examination by Assistant Attorney
General Chester P. O'Hara, first tes-
titled he had given false information
before the grand jury because he
feared police brutality. Called upon
to decide whether he had testified
falsely before the jury or was doing
80 on the stand, Anderson stated his
grand jury testimony was true in
its principal points.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Pattern H-3184. ONE PIECE
WOOL FROCK. Smartly slenderiz-
ing in silhouette, the streamline in
fluence in this frock Is accented by
the long sleeves that feature flatter-
ing turned back cuffs. Four rows of
braiding edge the long front panel,
the cuffs and collar, where a two
tone ascot tie adds decorative
touch. The model pictured is made
of a wine-tone lightweight wool
with suede belt to match. Pattern
is designed for sizes IA, 16. 18, 20:
40 and ~ (32 to ~ BUST. Size 10
requires 4as yards Of 39-inch or 2A
yards of 54-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
MAIL ENTRY BEFORE OCT. 80, 1886 @

picture of DR.. Dafoe and the
Dionne Quins. The opinion of the
judges is final. Judges are Millard
S. Stone. The Quaker Oats Com
pany: Prof. NJ. S. Freeman Of the
University of Chicago; Meta
Given. prominent home econ
omist.
=. Judges will award prizes on
basis Of originality and suitability
of names submitted for the pic
lures of DR.. Dafoe and the Quins,
which means that in awarding
prizes. judges will favor suitable
names which are different from
the others submitted.
o. In cases of tie, duplicate
awards will be made.
9. All entries must be addressed
to and are the property of The
Quaker Oats Company. Dept. "a,
Box l., Chicago. Ill.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
RULES Of THIS OFFER

I. Anyone in the United States or
Canada may mail coupon prop
erly filled out and be in on this
offer. except employees of The
Quaker Oats Company and their
agents or their families.
z. A total of $24, ,6S0.50 worth of
prizes are to be awarded as fol-
lows: $l2.340.25 worth for the
most original, suitable names
submitted before October 80. 1896;
and $l2, 2,340.25 worth for the most
original suitable names sub
mitted from October 30 to De-
cember Is, 1896.
,. Entries for October 30th prizes
must be postmarked before mid.
night October 30. 1896. Entries for
December 18th prizes must be
Evening star., 1936-10-11

just for naming the above picture of the Dionne
Quins and DR.. Dafoe.
Write the title you pick - any one at all - on
the coupon or in letter. and mail it with trade
marks from two packages of Quaker Oats or
Mothers Oats. You may win gorgeous prize
from the $246O0O0 array. But more important to
your physical welfare you will learn for yourself
how the precious Vitamin B in Quaker Oats helps
brace up your nerves. your Digestion your Appetite
Remember, just a simple name will win one of the
$24,6O00O worth of FREE GIFTS! There's no letter,
no essay to write. Here are some suggestions. The
winning title might be ''DR. DAFoE AND HIS FIVE
sWEETHEARTs," or 'THE WORLDS WONDER SIS
TERS." or PERFECT HAPPINESS"
Naturally these suggestions cannot be used but
they show how remarkably easy it is to win. Use
as many words as you wish and send your entrynow
'Wbs,s poo, condition is due to laek Of Hts~is B.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
postmarked no later than mid
NIGHT Decemher Is. 1926.

postmarked no later than mid
night. December IS. 1895.
4. Each person may enter as
many times as he or she wishes
for either or both the October
3Oth or December 18th awards.
Send in as many entries as you
wish. provided each is on a sep
arate coupon or piece of paper.
bears your name and address.
and is accompanied by 2 Quaker
Oats or Mothers Oats trade
marks. Only one entry may be
sent with each 2 trademarks.
8, Each entry must be accom-
panied BY 2 trademarks cut from
Quaker Oats or Mothers Oats
packages-and mailed with a
suggested name for the picture
ofDr Dafoe and the Quins.
q. Awards are made for the most
original suitable names for the
Evening star., 1936-10-11

0 Millions are turning to daily breakfast Of
delicious Quaker OATS year round. Its precious
3.purpose Vitamin B does everyone such world
of poodl >. For none of US can be happy. feel ft,
keep on our toes, if we constantly strain against
NERVOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION. POOR APPETrrE'
Fortify yourself against these three dread symp-
toms. doctors say, with daily supply of Vtamin B.
the vtamin that braces up your nerves, your
Digestion your appetite"
And 50 abundantly is Vitamin stored by
Nature in Quaker Oats, that millions find this an
ideal breakfast for good condition.
What more glowing proof could you ask than
the Dionne Quins? Once their feeble spark of
life was all but out. Today, rollicking, robust,
brimful of vitality, they are glorious testimonial
to right feeding and care.
To bring this vital truth home to you, we make
this sensational offer of $246O0OO in FREE GIFTS.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Pattern H-3l96.
SMART WOOL FROCK.
The clean-cut lines and
smart detail of this
trinity tailored frock
speak for themselves.
The clever buttoned-
down tabs at shoulder
and waistline add a deft
professional touch. The
high boyish collar has
a two-tone crepe scarf
to set it off. The model
pictured is made up in
a novelty plaid check
wool in black, grey and
maize. Pattern Is de-
signed for sizes 80. "a,
So. SO, 40, AZ and a..
Size "a requires 53s
yards Of 39-inch or 3la
yards of 54-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

s7s2 sHRIwAsT FRoGK This begung little ock worn
form unusual and becoming collar transform @ Of utterly simple
bodice belt purchased belt prefer will equally
j
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Smart Choice in FrOcks
Two in trimly-tailored lines and a
charming shirtwaist frock-all easily
made with cleverly simplified patterns.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
CURRENC|ES DROP
IN CRISIS ABROAD
Leading Foreign Issues Sag
Sharply, But Recover
Moderately Later.
BY the Associated Press.


International political developments
sent leading foreign currencies into a
rapid nose dive in terms of the dollar
in early exchange transactions today,
but short covering caused mild rally
in later dealings.
The French franc dipped to 6621a
cents and then rallied to 66334 where
1t was .0l1s of cent lower on bal
ance: the Holland guilder dropped to
68.43 cents before rallying to 68.45,
off is of cent, and German marks
yielded is of cent to 40.45 before
steadying. The British pound sterling
sold as low as $4967s, but Steadied
and climbed back to $4.9734, where it
was of / cent from Saturday.
In London there was a strong move
ment into the dollar. Continental
sources sold French francs there and
bought American balances. The off,
cial equalization fund steadied francs
at around rs to the pound
The American unit closed at
4.97 7/16 to the pound, compared with
Saturdays New York rate of 49834
In Paris the dollar ended at 6633
cents to the franc as against Satur-
days close of 6.6475.
Trading in the London Stock Ex-
change was calm in face of the inter-
national developments, but general
declines were recorded, especially in
foreign bonds, on fears of continental
selling, which did not materialize
Trans Atlantic shares lacked Ameri-
can support. Some British issues re-
covered fractionally. The closing tone
was weak.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
LUMBER ACTIVITY
HOLDS ABOVE 1885
New Business Shows Some
Lag in Week-Reports
Are Incomplete.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The lumber industry during the
week ended February 90 stood at 81
per cent of the 1929 weekly average
of production and SO per cent of 1929
shipments.
New business as reported by per
cent fewer mills than the previous
week was per cent less and was the
lowest reported since September.
Shipments we're 2 per cent below
the previous week and production was
about the same. Revised figures will
bring up the weeks total to a slight
increase in production and shipments
over the week before, and may even
up orders, according to the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
based upon reports from regional asso-
Citations covering the operations of i'm
portant hardwood and softwood mills.
All items in the current week were
shown by reporting softwood mills in
excess of similar week of 1885. pro-
duction at these mills being % per
cent above last years week, new busi-
ness 04 per cent above and shipments
per cent above.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
LARGEST EARNINGS.
SINCE 1880 SHOWN.
United Engineering & Foun-
dry Reports $1,631,156
Net During Year.
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, March 9.-The
United Engineering & Foundry Co.,
largest builder of giant continuous
hot and cold rolled steel mills re-
ported today its earnings and oper-
ations during the past year were the
best since 1880.
Disclosing net profit Of $1,631,156
as compared with $718.395 in 1884,
President George T. Ladd told stock
holders:
Our plants operated during 1885 at
better level than any year since
1880. This condition has continued
into 1896 with the result we carried
over upward of SlO,000,00O of un-
filled orders.
Prospects of new business are eX-
cellent and we are looking with con-
fdence for a continuation Of improve
ment throughout the year"
Ladd estimated some time ago that
the steel industry has invested about
$3.50, 100000 in the new continuous
mills since the first one was built in
1923.
United paid $1,092, 900 dividends in
1885 on its common stock. compared
with $624,000 payment in 1884. pre-
ferred dividends amounted TO $58,256.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
OUTLOOK INCREASES
IRON MINING RATE
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
IRONWOOD, Mich, March O.
Anticipating the best year of produc-
ton since 1880. iron mining ranges of
upper Michigan and Northern Wiscon-
sin are speeding up operations. Most
of the mines are on a flve-day basis,
which is now accepted as full time.
All but two of the nine mines on the
Gogebic Range are operating five days
a week. the exceptions being the Cary
Mine in Hurley, and the Sunday Lake
in Wakefield
Six of the nine mines on the Me-
nominee Range are open five days. the
Buck and James in Iron County and
the Penn property in Dickinson County
remaining on part-time basis.
On the Marquette Range the Re-
public Steel Corp. and North Range
Mining Co. properties are operating
five days.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
SHELL UN|ONNETS.
%,8l2,8S PROFIT
1895 Income Is Estimated to
81 Cents a Share; 1884
Loss Cited.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Shell Union
Oil Corp. and subsidiaries, a holding
company with properties in the Mid
continent and California and with
distribution facilities in Chicago and
the East, reported 1885 net income
of $6,812.835. equal to 81 cents g.
share on 13,070,625 common shares
This compares with net loss in
1884 of $949,1l1, after taxes and
charges, but exclusive of S476,6
premium paid on debentures called
for redemption and credit of S71 $50.
representing excess of par over cost of
debentures retired.
Cumulative dividends accrued up to
and including January l. 1856, on
preferred shares outstanding, exclud-
ing 1886 shares held in the treasury.
amount to $9,l77,300, equal to S2475
a share.
United Drug.
United Drug, Inc. with its princi-
tive facilities in the United States,
Canada and Europe, reported 1885 net
profit of sl,504,518, equal to SLOT
share, compared with S1,833,960, or
sl.3l share in 1884.
H. L. Green Co.
H. L. Green, Co., Inc. and domestic
subsidiaries, operators of cents to 81
retail merchandise stores in 33 States,
reported 1885 net profit of s1,722,I02.
equal to s282 share, compared with
Sl,372,273, or $2.22 share in the pre-
Wous year.
Hazel-AtIas Glass.
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. and subsidi-
aries, with plants in Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, New York State, Ohio
and California, reported 1885 net
profit of S3,293,374, or s7.58 a share.
compared with s2,263,239, or 1921 a
share in 1884.
The Maytag Co.
The Maytag Co. and subsidiaries,
makers of washing machines and other
products, with a plant in Newton,
Iowa, reported 1885 net profit of 81
581,096, equal TO 81 cents a share,
compared with sl,e6O,836, or 46 cents
share in 1884.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. and
subsidiaries, makers of air and gas
compressors and other products with
plants in Detroit, Cleveland, Canada
and foreign countries, reported 1885
net profit Of s72s. .999, equal to 48 cents
a share, compared with s412623, or
1929 share in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Greyhound Corp.

CHICAGO, March (P).-The Grey
hound Corp. reported its net income
for 1885 was more than twice that of
1884.
The figures showed $3,159,6l3 for the
12-month period ended January 81,
compared to s1,439,652 the previous
year. Equity in undivided profits of
affiliated companies raised the income
total to S4,673, ,465 in 1885 and $3,l54,-
207 in 1884.
Each share of common stock earned
$755 last year. compared with s5.68 the
year before, the report said.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
US. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press


The position of the Treasury Match e.
Receipts. S13. 500, ,334 81; repayments of
S25,254 ,54463 for recovery and relief
carried on the expenditure side of the
statement. resulting in a net credit OF
~, Il 1.nl1 81 for the day instead of the
usual expenditures; net balance. Sl,154 :
S23 .351 "a Customs receipts for the
month. S1.@01 .0l964
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
j.. S@.4I5,4 4 1906 Expenditures. S4 =
$40, 90 1851. including :,2235 $50, =
50 of emergency expenditures; excess
OF expenditures. S2.425. .441. 1872 -; gross
debt, $50, 80, s45 O90.63 a decrease Of
s.; 552 S33 so under the previous day.
gold assets, S10.167. 226. .241.S7.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
American Smelling.

NEW YORK, March (P).-Amer-
lean Smelling & Refining Co. and
subsidiaries. smelters and producers of
non-ferrous metals in the West and
in Mexico. reported net income for
1885 of $13,768153, equal to s50l a
share on the common stock. compared
with $7,583,202, or sl63 a share in
Evening star., 1936-03-09
.CURBISSTEAD|ER
AFTER EARLY DROP
Market Leaders Recover
Part of Sharp Decline
in Afternoon.
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March Curb mar
ket stocks developed slightly steadier
tone in late trading today after SELL
ing off sharply under a general liqui-
dating movement during the forenoon.
Issues recovering a small portion of
losses that ranged up to 2 points in
cluded American Cyanamid "B",
American Gas, Electric Bond g. Share,
Lake Shore Mines and Technicolor.
Aluminium Co continued in light
supply and extended its loss to 8
points by early .fternoon.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

Pennsylvania Gas & Electric Co.
Company, subsidiary of Pennsylvania
Gas & Electric Corp, declared quar-
terly dividend of s1.25 on per cent
preferred stock: previously SITS 4
share was paid quarterly.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Corn Products Refining.

Corn Products Refining Co. and SUBJ
sidiaries, with plants in Illinois, Mis-
souri, and New Jersey, reported today
1885 net income of ss,347.907, equal
to $262 a common share, compared
Evening star., 1936-03-09
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March P.-Steel prices
per 100 pounds TO b.. Pittsburgh: Blue an
nealed sheets hot rolled. 200: galvanized
sheets, 3.10; black sheets. hot rolled, 2:45i
steel bars. 1.S5.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. March Q Lp.-siIver fu.
lures opened steady 90 higher. March,
10 Dob; May, 43.55b; July. 4355b.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Southwestern Bell.

ST. LOUIS, March P).-The
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. re-
ported an 1892, 1877 increase i1 net in
come for 1885 over 1884 in its annual
statement today.
The statement, which showed net
income of sl3,946.717 last year COM
pared to S13114.589 in 1884, was ad-
justed to reflect refunds of approx
imately $729,000 in compromise OF
rate litigation at San Antonio. Tex
Total operating revenues for the
year were S73,594,576 and total oper-
ating expenses, s48.622,174. Other
charges included s8,330330 in taxes,
equal to $3.50 for each telephone in
service.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
iesDHsss 1855 ~ ~ esisss suSuss,I .

with $9,702 sos, or s3.16 a share in
1884. George M. Moffett, president,
said, "the decline in net income,
which was 1879 per cent below 1884,
was due wholly to shrinkage in the
profits from domestic operations.
Columbia G.. g. E..
Columbia Gas g. Electric Corp, and
subsidiaries. utility holding unit, with
properties in Ohio, Western Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia, reported 1885
net income of s11,944,326, equal to 43
cents common share, compared with
$9,793, ,072, or rs cents share in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-03-09

Dividend rate in dollars based on last
quarterly OF semi payment. TAN
nual rate.pius extra tAccumulate divi.
dends q Paid this year bPa1d last year.
accompanies reported In receiversnip or
being reorganiZed epayabie in stock.
fPlus partial distribution Of assets.
Ex-divtdend,
Evening star., 1936-03-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March iP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
lQuotationS as OF oclock1
Evening star., 1936-03-09

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war.
Tants n-New. wi-When issued. 81
SNeeotlahility impaired by maturity
rCompanles reported in receivership
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Sales Executive

For hlgh-grade connection. Initiative in
teerity and ability demonstrated in loca
neid. WeN known IN banking and buSl-
ness circles, Minimum 100000. Re
plies cCnddenial
Address Box 1884, Star Office. I.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, March R,.-New York
Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-03-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90 High. Low, 2:b5
Grand r Var(60c) 2 1917 1914 1871
Gray Tel p S tb2). i % % %
Great Att & Pac