davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Lee Rubber Nets
Y Cents a Share
In Twelve Months
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASS0cIated Press.
NEW YORK. January 4.-Lee Rub
ber & Tire Corp. and subsidiaries re-
port for the year ended October 81,
1885, net profit of sl84,586, equal to
"a cents a share on the capital stock.
This compares with 1926. 1910, or 81 %
a share in the previous year.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY H. n. McGILL,

Editor, McGill Commodity Service. me-
Auburndale, MASS.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, January
@.-Commodity prices during the
first week of the new year failed to
register any change from the price
level recorded in the final week OF
the old year. Year-end inventory tax
ing, the prospect of some seasonal re-
trenchment and a waiting attitude
pending the Presidents message to
Congress represent the background
for greater conservatism in commodity
inventory building.
Generally speaking, the underlying
trend of commodity prices was mod
erately upward during the week, as
out of IA individual classifications
eight advanced, only three declined,
while three remained unchanged. A
check up shows that price changes
on the up side were limited.
Industrial Prices Up.
Industrial prices advanced suostan-
TALLY during the week, rejecting
higher prices for fuels. hides and
leather, non- ferrous metals. paper and
pulp, fine textiles and vegetable oils
The usual seasonal recession in busi-
ness has so far proven Of a limited
character.
Agricultural prices were also higher
No declines we're recorded, while
wheat, corn. oats, barley. rye, cotton
eggs fiaxseed and butter advanced.
Live stock, the third major group
recorded a broad decline. This was
due entirely to weakness in hogs. Cat
tie were moderately higher than a
week ago. while sheep and lambs
recorded new high level for this period
The hide and leather index ruled
higher under the leadership of price
strength in hides.
Fine Textiles Gain.
Fine textiles also gained ground
due principally to raw cotton, although
quotations for spot silk were some
what higher.
Coarse textiles declined, rejecting
new low in the price of burlap.
Vegetable oils ruled higher, caused
by higher prices for cottonseed, corn
and coconut oils.
Most important price changes in
the McGill weekly commodity index
l926 eoualing 1907 were as follows
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Rights Expire.

u Budd Mfg Apr l6 292 2s 2ss + "a
q n LudIum StI n22 IS IL u
Dividend above table the
cash based latest quarterly hayery deca
rations.
trading less than 100 shares tAnnua rate-not
ncluo Accumulated dividends PAID
b Paid
reorgsnzed. Ex-dividend.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. January GRl.--Buttcr
7,71s; easier. Creamery, higher than ex-
ts9-91 seores). 33-3434; centralized 100
score), 341a.
Cheese. 143,030: quiet: prices unchaneed.
Egss. 29.339, irregular. Mixed colors
standards and commercial standards, 28:
frsts. 24sz: refriRerators standards. 81:
frsts. 20sz checks, 151a; other mixed
coiors unchaneed
Dressed poultry steady to Arm: all fresh
end frozen quotations UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 4-Responsive
In at least some degree to suggestions
of fresh European war dangers, wheat
prices ruled higher here today.
Advices from abroad pointed espe-
cially to possible renewal of a war
crisis in Europe over likelihood of an
oil embargo against Italy. A rise of
cent bushel for wheat was attained
in short order. with particular atten-
tion being given to dispatches point
ing out belief prevailed ir London that
if the Washington administration re-
stricted exports of oil as war material
the League of Nations would follow
suit, although Mussolini had given
warning an oil embargo would mean
fight
Profit-taking at the last eased the
wheat market somewhat from the
days top, but the close was firm, ls-5s
above yesterdays finish; May, 1925
y. Corn, ls-as up; May, Sis so.
Oats unchanged to a advanced, and
provisions unchanged to cents of.
A check on Chicago wheat price up
turns was refusal of the Winnipeg
market to follow action here. The
Canadian government wheat board
was reported as being a seller Of May
wheat holdings at winnipeg. On the
other hand, estimates we're current
that overseas purchasing of Canadian
wheat Friday totaled 100000 bushels
in addition to 100000 bushels taken
for Europe on Thursday.
Helping to give strength to the
Chicago wheat market was an authori-
tative unofficial estimate that domes-
tic farm reserves of wheat showed IA
per cent increased disappearance as
compared with 5-year average. An
other bullish factor was reported
broader milling demand for wheat both
here and in the Southwest. There was
a general disposition shown among
wheat spectators, however, to min
imize buying on advances in price
while awaiting the Supreme Court
processing tax decision expected on
Monday.
Corn, oats and rye sympathized with
wheat price upturnS.
Provisions were easy, rejecting SET
backs of hog values.
Closing indemnities: Wheat-May,
1914 to 1915. 104A to 1043s; July,
eo14 to CO.'S, ,921s to s23s; September,
8912, 91ss. Corn-May, 61&, 625s;
July, 622s. 63A.
Grain range at principal markets today today:
High. Low. Close Close
LiyeTpool, IL. .96ss .96la .969s .96%
Chlcaso-- 1.G97s 1.o15s .o29. 1.oI 7s-O2
Minneapolis I.di7s I.I9,s 1.I13s III
Kansas City 1.03 lois LOIS Lola
EivsrPoof[- S53:: ..SS43:. ..SS4s. .S9isS'' .Sfss
chicaso .a!3. .ao?. .s1M .soz.-s1
Kansas City .sSs4 SIS .Ssss .s7?s-SS
EMi'sPlSef ss3: Ssa. Ss sa5. 81 .$as So.
sa1ss:s s!$s:s5s!i: SSS; SSs ss ss SO" SO ss g..
kansas City - - ---- .s69s
aalssse Rassss City g. g 81: 81 s az s1:: sls:
ssssss sss3ssso city .es" :ssH .ss ss" .5s5,.. 81
May oats
SfnH.sooli: SSh5GssG ass" sss.. Sss. sssR sas :ss,.
Winnipeg .322s .32K .32H .32E
Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. red, 108. Corn,
No S mixed, 81; No. yellow, 6Oh;
No yellow, 6012; No white, 57a5s;
sample grade, 52a55k. Oats, No. 8
white. 31a3lA; No. white, 1854;
sample grade, "a. No rye. Soy beans.
No 2 yellow, 90 nominal; sample yell
low, Chicago, 81h nominal. Barley
feed, 30a45 mailing, 48a82. Timothy
seed, 3.25a3.35 hundredweight; clover
seed, l2.00a18.50 hundredweight
Evening star., 1936-01-05
FOREIGN MARKETS
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS.-Continued selling. which caused
rentes to weaken on the Bourse today, was
followed by q heavier tone in most French
issues although some showed gains along
with international shares. the market
BERiIN.-With trading inactive. prices
Of the Boerse decNned throughout the list
Evening star., 1936-01-05
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.

| NEW YORK. January 4 R,.-Prices
quoted In dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Daily Price Index.

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK. January 4.-The Asso-
ciated Press wholesale price index of 20
basic commodities today declined to 1873.
Previous day. 1892: week ago. 1887:
month ago. 1891; year ago. 1855.
Range OF recent years
1885. 1894. 1888.
High 1854 s255 $40
Low ------ 6a.14 56.61 3e.37
1926 average EQUALS 1909
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
WHAT HAS HAPPEND so FAR

KAY DUNN, pretty young nurse applies for 8 job as stewardess on Overland Airways. In the Over land office she encounters TED GRAHAM, veteran pilot of Trans Pacific Airways, and largely due to his intervention, she is accepted fora trial period.
 Two other girls, DORIS LEE and ALICE MILLER, are accepted on the same basis.
 Graham, who flies the trans- Pacific route, goes to San Fran cisco and as he waves goodby Kay wonders when and where she will see him again. :,
 The three girls begin their pre- liTfinary training. Doris is first to win 3 regular job. Alice surprises the other two by announcing her marriage to Chuck Jones, a pilot, Z Kay learns she has been as- :. signed to the western division and is to leave next day for the Pa- cific coast. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Stamp News
 Byr. 5. Klein :.

COME Harvard enthusiasts still O have hopes that a special stamp will be issued soon conn., memorating the 300th anniver- sary of the founding of that fa- nous university. They believe that President Roosevelt, a Har- yard graduate, will approve sHch an issue. But officially there is the fear this would set a bad precedent
 The souvenir sheet of four commemorative stamps printed in connection with the interna- tional stamp exposition in New York, recently, already has been withdrawn from sale at the Philatelic Agency s
 Stamps still available at the agency in Washington, and worth picking up before they are with drawn, include the all-blue 16- cent airmail special delivery, the 10, IS, and 20-cent airmails, the one-cent and three-cent Chicago Worlds Fair stamps in sheets of 25 each, and the two-cent exper- imental electric eye stamp, which is sold only in sheets of 100.
 New Zealand soon will issue a set of five stamps commence rating the World Industrial Con- ference in Wellington. The stamps will be on sale for the month of October only. They total 28 cents in face value, and picture New Zealand's important industries.
 Denmark has issued . set of four values, in two designs, for the 400ths anniversary of the Reformation in that country.
 A sort of tax stamp, to provide funds for national defense, has appeared in Ecuador. Its use is compulsory on all legal papers, as we'll as on parcel post and registered mail.
 Copyright. lsSs. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What port is Turkey refortifying? 5 H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

1 taxi pulled up in front of her apartment house. With the drivers aid she got Monte up one flight of stairs into her little apartment.
 He lay on the couch in the liv- ing room, sound asleep. She put covers over him, watched his face for a moment under the light. In repose he was little more than 8 handsome, swashbuckling boy. She turned out the light then and tiptoed into the bedroom, locking the door behind her.
 Kay halted, looking thoughtful ly into the mirror. Its us against the world" she thought, "-and he's going to be working for Ted Graham"
 Again she remembered the light in Ted Graham's blue eyes and wondered when and where she might see him next.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

"See?" the young man said 'You wouldn't take my advice when it was right. But if I were you, right now, I'd come have a drink at the bar with me-" She shook her head, declining and turned to move away. But, the young man was not to be so easily discouraged. "Please don't go," he said. "If you won't have a drink, at least stay and talk to me. I'm Monte Blaine. ] don't know who you are, but you certainly have the most gorgeous hair I've ever seen = and the most beautiful eyes. In that black even- ing dress you're"
 Kay laughed. You've had too many drinks" she said.
 He denied this. I'm intoxi- cated with your beauty" he said. "Who are you anyhow? I want to know all about you"
 "Just another girl" Kay told him. T haven't a name - or a telephone"
 4NO OO1y 44UAG 41COVS 4l0 &ohGui wrinkling his eyebrows.
 No, I live in 8 castle with Hons guarding every gate"
 He said suddenly; Don't you like to do rash, impulsive things? Don't you ever get up to look at the sunrise and want to go flying out to meet it? I guess you know now that I'm 8 flyer. Monte Blaine"
 "I've heard the name twice, but I can't seem to recall it."
 You haven't heard about Monte Blaine and his eight non- stop speed records? I adore you" 1" he said. Come on, let's dance"
 Kay looked at him doubtfully. It was obvious that he had been drinking. T don't think you can dance," she said.
 Listen, I'm so steady they're going to use me on the trans Pacific flight to test the gyro- piloti"
 "Oh-l"
 Sure. I signed up last week and I'm on my way to Oakland by plane. Stopped over in this oasis to celebrate. You know who my boss is going to be? Ted Graham!"
 Kay laughed softly. "It's small CT world than I thought. I've been working for Overland Airways."
 He said, Really? I thought you had that look in your eye that far-away look. You're one of the air hostesses, aren't you?"
 Flight"
 "Then we'll go out he an- nounced, "and paint the town red. Here you are marooned in the desert, and I'm going to rescue you!"
 She said, You're one of the devil-may-care pilots"
 Monte got unsteadily to his feet and helped Kay into her cloak. They went out and got into a taxi which whirled them out into the cool desert air.
 Kay leaned back in the seat. Monte made clumsy attempt to kiss, her, but he was easy to evade. The high altitude and cocktails he had drunk didn't mix. Soon he slumped in the seat at her side.
 Where is your hotelr" she asked.
 He murmured dreamily, Haven't got any.I live under the stars, I'm all alone in the world. I'm an eagle"
 Kay leaned forward and gave an address to the driver. Then she sat back and waited until the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
vENETIANs GAMBLE LEGALLY

Venice, (UP)-After dispute lasting IS years venetians have won the right to public gambling again It was in 1776 that the Venetian Republic banned such gambling and closed the famous Ridotto (Gentle- mems Club which was famed throughout Europe for its sky high" gambling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

Denmark has issued . set of four values, in two designs, for the 400th anniversary of the Reformation in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

squirrels, which have became a pest.
 Imitation flowers are now fash-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
MORRISSEY TO SPEAK
Chief, Lieut.. Parrott To Address
Civic Clubs.

Members of the Indianapolis Fed
Grafton of Community Civic Clubs,
Inc, are to hear Chief Morrissey
and Lieut.. Albert G. Parrot, of the
local police force, at a meeting to-
night at the Washington.
Year books of the federation are
to be distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
$4,000 HOME
TO BE SOUGHT
FOR JUVENILES
County Commissioners to
Bring Question Before
Council Again.

81
The question Of new Marion
County Juvenile Detention Home
again is to be brought to the at
tention Of the County Council by
the County Commissioners, accord
ing 10 Ernest K. Newhouse, presi-
dent.
Requests for an appropriation was
tabled by the Council at its last
meeting. The board is to ask the
Council to reconsider the tentative
site in the 300 block, N. New Jersey
st, and to set aside about 100000 to
erect suitable home, commission
ers said.
The present building is unsuited
for the purpose for which it is used
Mr.. Newhouse said.
I'VE intend TO erect plain, COM
Portable building. A playground is
to be provided, and it will be posi-
bic to segregate children placed in
the home through circumstance
from juvenile delinquents.
IF we are able to start one child
on the right path the cost of TIE
building will be repaid amply" he
said.
Under a former administration
s350,000 was provided for this pur-
pose but was not used. A suitable
building can be nov erected for
about 100000. This money would be
raised through a 10-year bond is
sue which would add only about one
tenth of mill to the present tax
rate, Mr.. Newhouse said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Tattle Tales

Times Special
CROWN POINT, Ind, Jan.
3i-Traffic law violators will
have to drive carefully in Lake
County or their home towns
will hear about it.
Prosecutor FredsA. Egan an
nounced today that he is in
stalling county traffic file
in which will be recorded the
names and addresses of every
traffic violator convicted.
Out-of-county offenders are
to be reported to their home
communities for future refer
ence. The new plan is designed
by Mr. Egan to stop chronic
speeders and reckless drivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Christian World Order at Man
chester College Feb. % and %.
Senator Nye, chairman of the
Senate Munitions Investigating
Committee. is to speak on the
Arms and Munitions Racket" at
a mass meeting in the college audi
forum Feb. g. DR.. Kagawa is to
speak the following day after din
ner in his honor.
Other speakers are to include
Dean Harold S. Bender, Goshen
College; A. S. Rosenberger. Bluff
ton College president; c. D. Bon
sack, Missions secretary, Elgin
H.; President Ohio Winger, Man
chester College and the Rev. H. l.
Hartsough, local church pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
HARDWARE men
TO END FARLEY
Board of Governors Maps
Plans for Next Year in
Final Session.

A meeting of the board of gov
errors to formulate plans for the
coming year closed the convention
sessions of the Indiana Retail
Hardware Association at the Murat
Temple today.
Frank P. Duncan, Gosport, was
elected association president yester-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
KACAWA, NYE
TO SPEAK AT
STATE COLLEGE
Japanese, Senator to Talk
at Christian institute at
Manchester. ;.

By United Press
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Jan. 31.-Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa,
japanese Christian leader, and
Senator Gerald P. Nye are to adj
dress delegates to the Institute on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Club to Hear I. U. Coach

The Optimist Club at its weekly
luncheon in the Columbia Club
today heard az address by A. N.
(Bo) McMillin, head football coach
at Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

Especially for sore gums)
once daily for protection and more
often at first sign of sore gums or
throat. Feel that penetrating relief
as TRENCH-O destroys the BAG
ria, the gums heel and that foul
breath disappears.
75c at the good drug stores. All
druggists can obtain it at their
wholesale house.
See your dentist for special gum
treatment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

day. He succeeded Ralph David Of
Logansport.
Other officers are Karl L. Fenger,
New Albany, vice president; Robert
Kelly. Winamac;. Carl A. Miller,
Kendallville, and Paul Ulrich, In
dianapolis, executive board mem
bers.
A resolution was adopted oppos-
ing 30-hour week legislation.
Speakers yesterday were w. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

Brunton. Scottshurg: Paul j.
Stokes. Indianapolis. research man.
ager of the national organization,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

and E. B. Gallaher. Norwalk, Conn,
hardware magazine editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
CITY MAN PROMOTED
ON PENNSY DIVISION

S. II. Eriksen Made Chief Clerk to
superintendent.
S. H. Eriksen, Indianapolis, has
been promoted to chief clerk to she
superintendent of the Logansport
division Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. it is announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Associated Chambers
Will Convene Tonight

Members of the Ell Centre cham
Der of commerce and Junior cham
Der of commerce today prepared to
attend the dinner meeting of the
Associated chambers of commerce
of Imperial county, to be held at
TOO o'clock tonight at INLAND.
Leroy D. Owen, past president OF
the Junior chamber of commerce OF
Los Angeles, and an outstanding
speaker and authority on WORLD
relations will speak.
In addition, Thomas Slate, dry
ice engineer, will show films eX-
planning the process of dry ice
manufacture from the carbon di-
oxide gas coming from the well to
the completed blocks of dry ice
wrapped for market. Vegetables
kept fresh by dry ice for several
years are expected to be served as
part of the dinner menu.
A feature of the dinner hour
will be music by an Hawaiian band
furnished by the dry ice company.
The dinner meeting will be held
at the inland school house. A
large number of Ell Centre people
will attend.
DR.. Livingston Porter, State Su-
pervisor of Americanization and Il
literacy. will speak on the educa-
tional survey he is making of I'm
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
County May Again Be
Gold Producing Center

eastern Imperial county. The area
vas at one time the largest placer
mining area in the world In the
late 10Th century millions of dol
lars in gold were taken from its
mines.
Aliens letter told of the latest
strike in the Cargo Muchacho
mines, at one time thought to be
worked out.
On the 200 foot level in the
Cargo Muchacho mines, said Al
len, I'VE wanted TO cut through
about 40 feet of hanging wall to
another Stope so that we could
drop our waste rock. In cutting
through, we struck a very rich
gold vein, about four feet in thick
ness, all OF the vein running up
into hundreds of dollars per ton,
and lots Of ore that would be worth
SIS per pound, and occasionally
some that goes as high as $40 per
pound.
we have already mined about
200 tons of this rich ore, and there
is quite a lot more in sight
we also have the old Padre
and Madre mines. said Allen,
with ore assaying from $40 to
$3.50 per ton. and through our re-
discovery of the old Fortuna mine
in Arizona, we have vein over
four feet in width, assaying $3.50
per ton. The next operation of
tho Holmes Nicholson cOn1panV
will be in this Fortuna mine in
Arizona which we think can be
made a big producer again.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
TODD TESTIFIES
IN MURDER CASE

Continued from Page y
being that transcribed from her
shorthand notes.
T. M. Sharp, chief criminal in
vestigator for the sheriff's office,
was asked if Todd appeared to
understand the questions put to
him and the answers he made in
reply. Sharp said he did and
when questioned further said it
did not occur to him at the time
that Todd could have been suffer-
ing from the i'll effects of drink
ing.
Rode i'm Auto
Sharp said he was in the auto
mobile in which Todd was taken
from the county Jail to the in
quest and that Todd appeared to
be sober and to understand every
thing that was Transporting.
Court recessed at noon and it
was decided to reconvenc at 3
O'Clock.
Todd is being tried for the muir
der OF the Mexican ranch worker
who died in the county hospital
March l, of injuries alleged to
have been received when Todd
slugged him on the head with an
automobile crank the night of
February 20 Todd was arrested as
hit and run driver in Guzmans
automobile.
Witnesses who saw Todd with
the Mexican prior to the time Guz-
man was found wounded beside the
highway. testified Thursday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
Auto Shed
Burned in
Big Blaze


principal and E. L. Hiteman, super
intendent of the elementary schools,
began to telephone other schools in
the county to obtain buses. One
bus was provided by the Brawley
Union high school, one by the
Central Union high school and other
vehicles were expected to be pro-
vided by other schools in the county.
Three of the buses belonging to
the district escaped destruction
One was in a garage for repairs and
two were taken home by drivers.
Mechanics were expected to be
consulted concerning the possibility
of some of the buses being sal
vaged, repaired and placed in SER
vice again, according TO members
of the school board Efforts will
be made to prevent the loss inter-
fering with the routine of the
school, McMath said Thursday night.
The fire attracted a large crowd
of spectators and the smouldering
ruins were visited frequently during
the early hours of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-24
PROGRAM GIVEN
AT MEETING OF
FARM CENTER

Eastside- Sunset home depart
ment women sponsored program for
the farm center meeting Thursday
night in the Eastside school, en-
PERTAINING them at a pot luck
dinner.
Tables we're decorated with flow
ers from the gardens Of Mrs. c. F.
Kamm and Mrs. Dave Vencill,
large baskets of flowers decorating
the room
Community singing opened the
program after which Miss Marie
Edwards, accompanied at the piano
by Miss Virginia Lee Porter, gave
a series of musical readings. Miss
A. Bergdoll accompanied by Miss
Pauline Chambers was heard in
guitar solos, Miss Porter follow
ing with group of songs, accom-
panied by Miss Gratia Boynton.
c. Wilson, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson, sang an Irish song, words
Of which he had written himself,
the evenings entertainment end
ing with a recreation program
directed by Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3.
Hartman.