davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-04
PERE MARQUETTE ASKS
AUTHORITY FOR ISSUE
Ey the Associated Press.

faoaUCIdItu
The Pere Marquette Railway asked
Interstate Commerce authority to-
day to issue $1,26O,0o0 of 21z per cent
equipment trust certificates. proceeds
from which would be used to aid in
financing Che purchase Of new equip
ment estimated to cost $1,575,0O0.
The new equipment consists of 400
forty-ton steel automobile cars equip
ped with auto leaders and 100 forty
ton steel automobile furniture cars.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
WoOlwOrth Sales
Largest for Any
May i'm 5 Years
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 4-F. w. Wool
worth Co., reported today May sales
of $22 2,621,875, a gain of IA per cent
over the $21 ,O52 1897 for the like month
of 1885 and the largest sales for any
May since 1881.
In the five months ended May, sales
of $10l 1858, $40 represented a 81 per
cent gain over the corresponding 1885
period.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Cons 5s-S1 900 at
100, 1000 at 100.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 512eo pfd..-5 at
1l11z.
Riggs Bank cons at 260.
Mergenthaler Linotype-25 at 43.
Capital Transit Co.-30 at u, 20 at y,
so at 12.
American Security g. Trust CO. at
Evening star., 1936-06-04
25.Cent Dividend
OF Allis-Chal1ners
First Since 1892
fy the Associated Press.

fy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 4.-DirectorS OF
Allls- Chalmers Manufacturing Co. to-
day declared a quarterly dividend Of
IS cents a share on the common stock.
This is the first payment since May
Is, 1882, when 1919 cents was dis
bursed.
The company is a large manufac-
turer of industrial and farm machinery
and electrical equipment.
The latest dividend, which places the
stock on a ST annual basis, will be paid
June 30 to stock of record June Is.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. June 4 0FN (U. s. Department
of Agriculture) Demand for domestic
wool in Boston was confined mostly to
spot wool needed for immediate consump-
tion. Sales of graded Ohio and similar
sa-blood deeces were made at around asa
39 cents grease basis. and H-blood heeces
brought 37a3S cents in the grease. Country
packed lots of 9s and "a blood bright
feeces containing combing and clothing
wool together with reported sold at around
36a37 cents delivered East.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Approximate Transaction, Today.

By private wire direct to The star.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, June P).-Bar sill
yer steady and unchanged at 44%.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
CASH REGISTER SALES
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 4.-National
Cash Register Co. May orders totaled
S3,072,125 against s2,407,1OO in May,
1885, 1t was announced. For the first
five months they totaled s9,786, 1926
against s7,787,80O for the like 1885
period.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
FIELDING ESTABLECI0 UN
PLEITO CONTRA HIGGIN-
BOTHAM

I'm empleado de la secretaria
de la corte del circuito, John B.
Fielding, estableci6 aver una re-
clamaci6n contra S. Roy Higgin
botham, individuo encargado de
la alimentaci6n de los presses de
la carcel del condado.
Fielding dice que Higginbo-
Jham lie debe ell 500 de las ga
nancias que ha tenido en- los Ill
limos 10 meses, estimando su
parte entire $500 y $4,000.
Los hermanos Whitaker re =
presentan al quejoso y alegan
que ell contrato es verbal, citan-
do como testigo de Ia ''transac-
Glen" al alcalde Chancey. Co :
memo ell acuerdo en- enero 16 de
1882 Y sc cumpli6 hasta Octubre
/.
Alega Fielding que el realize
las gestiones para que Ell contra
to Sc adjudicase al que Sc MEGA
a pagarle.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
LOS AEROPLANOS DEL CO.
BIHRNO ~BOMBARDEARON
A A

Madrid, julio 21.-Los aero
pianos leales bombardearon a.
yer a Larache, que Sc encuentra
en- poder de los rebeldeS.
Los mismos aviones dejaron
caer bombas sobre ell palacio del
Alto Comisario.
Ell general Francisco Franco,
que manda a los rebeldes, tiene
As amos de edad y es general
desde la edad de 80. Durante el
gobierno derechista de Lerroux-
Gil Robes, Franco desempen6
la jefatura de estado mayor. E
gobierno del Frente Popular lie
iesti.uy6, pero lie nombr6 gene
raj jefe de las tropas de Cana
rias. Sc educ6 en- la academia de
Toledo. Els IN hombre de poca
estatura y usa un pequeno bigo-
tie a la inglesa.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
EXTENDIDA LA BUSQUE-
DA AL CANAL DE YUCCA
TAN Y Ell MAR CARIBE

La bGsqueda de la pequena
motonave inglesa Nunoca Sc ex-
tendi6 aver al canal de Yucatan
y el mar Caribe, por los guarda
costas Y los aeroplanos que sc
venian utilizando en- csc traba-
10.
Los senadOres Loftin y Hill, a
petici6n de personaS aqui resi- :
denies, solicitaron del servicio
de guardacostas que ell radio de
bdsqreda sc extendiese, y asi Sc
dispuso.
Intervinieron en- la solicitud
los ORES. E. P. Taliaferro, E. d.
Lambright y j. A. Griffin. Sc
.ha confiado la nueva mission a
los guardacostas Kimball y Ne
mesis
Cooperara con los barcos anne
ricanos ell guardacostas cubano
Santa Clara.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
M SMITH Sc IRA DEL


Cleveland, julio 2r.-Al salir
aver de una reunion de Ia junta
de directories del ''townsendis-
mo-, ell DR.. Francis E. Town
send manifesto que Conner
Smith, de Oklahoma, uno de los
crIticos de Gerald Smith Y de-
fensor del presidente Roosevelt,
renunciara en- un pr6ximo flu
turO como vicepresidente Y di-
rector de Ia organization. Smith
atac6 tambi6n al padre Cough
lin, de Detroit, que nam6 men,
tiroso al presidente Roosevelt
en- un discourse que pronunciara.
Conner Smith ha prometido
que renunciara. John B. Kiefer,
de Chicago, ha reconsiderado
su actitud y no renunciara".
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
los bonn
~BARDEARON UN CUARTEL.
EN- BARCELONA

Toulon, Francia, julio FL
Viajeros llegados de Barcelona
dicen que los aeroplanos del go
biernO bombardearon un Guar
tel en- la capital de Catalina.
Ell servicio de aeroplano con
Madrid Sc ha suspendido. I'm az
roplano, con dos ~espaholes a su
bordo, aterriz6 en- Biarritz, vi
sitando los viajeros a Jose Ma
ria Gil Robes, jefe de la Ceda,
que alli We encuentra. A los diez
minutes ell aparato volvi6 a des-
pegar.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21

pueblo sc ha armada en- las pro-
vincias del Norte y que apoya al
gobierno contra la parte del e.
jercito que Sc ha insurrecciona-
do.
Grupos de obreros armados
salem hacia los lugareS donde
los fascistas combaten, dispues-
tos para la lucha.
San Sebastian Sc halla domi-
NADIA por ell gobierno, 10 mismo
que TODD ell Norte.
Grupos de individuos del ele-
mento civil prestan vigilancia
en- los lrgares estrategicos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21

La ciudad tiene una ordenan-
"a que autoriza a los concejales
para supervisor la operation de
los automobiles de alquiler, con
poder para cancelar los permi :
SOS.
Este asunto de los permisos Sc
ha puesto de nuevo sobre Ell ia
pete por haber solicitado auto
rizaci6n la Seminole Cab Co.
para aumentar ell nGmero de sus
coches en- cinco o diez mas.
Peacock cit6 ell 0aso de Bill
Johnson, un driver, a quien hu-
DO de condenar a 80 dias y 500
de muita por GUAR SUI coche ba-
jo la Influenza de bebidas alco-
h6licas.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
narQuico en- que Sc proclama Ell
".estado. de guerra" Ell Espana.

HNNAWV VT NN~ ~ PAONN u
"estadn de guerra en- Espana,
Barcelona no Sc hA-impresid-
nado por' los rafaeres de revuel-
ia en- otros lugares de Espana,
pues ell gobierno de la Generali-
dad, despues de haberse rendido
ea general Godet, domino por
complete la situaci6n.
I'm general retirado y lider
monarquico firma ell manifiss-
to.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
Ell JUEZ PEACOCK Sc A
SOMBRA DE QUE Sc PER
MITA A CIERTOS INDIVI.
DUOS SER CHOFERES EN-
TAMPA

Declarando aver ante ell conf
tie de transito del ayuntamiento,
ell juez INFERNO de la corte do
policia, H. Blaine Peacock, dijo
es,as palabras: Estoy asombra-
do de vel que Sc permiten guar
automobiles de alquiler a ciertos
individuos que he visto desfila-
por la corte. Estoy SECURE de
que 81 Sc hiciera una comproba-
cion de los permisos, la mitad
tendrfan que ser anulados.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
VA Ell COMETA Els VISIBLE
A SIMPLE VISTA

Cambridge, Mass, Julio 81
La universidad de Harvard a :
nuncia que dos cometas son visi-
bles a la simple vista, en- ell Gle
20 de la noche. Los dos cuerpos
son 81 cometa Peltier, visible en-
Ell cielo del Norte, y ell cOmeta
Kaho, visible en- las primeras
horas de la nOche, en- ell cielo del
oeste.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
JUGARAN LAS
DE LA Legion
PETER PEN

Hoy por la tarde, en- Plant
Field, a las tres, jugaranlas no.
venas de los puestos Marcelo
Gonzalez No. 73 y Tampa No.
5, en- ell campeonato de la costa
oeste de la Florida. 81 fuese ne
cesario sc jugara un segundo
desaffo.
Una victoria para YbOr City,
en- ell primero, eliminarfa al
puesto Tampa No. 5.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
DETENIDOS DOS PRESUN-
TOS LADRONES DE JONAS

Atlanta, Julio 21.-Los detec
tives de esta ciudad a~rrestaron
aver a B. H. McConnell, de 81
amos, y L. M. Wilson, de 20, pra
suntos autores de un rObo de jo-
vas, valuadas en- $4,000, a la Sc
nora Pete Modena, duena de un
restaurant.
Para cometer ell robo los ban
didos ataron a los espoSos Nc :
dena v a I'm hijo de estos. AIDE
mas de las jOyas Sc llevaron $50
pesos en- metalico.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
AGRUPACION BENEFICA Y
CULTURAL

Sc. cita por este medic a los
trabajadores de la Industrial DEF
Tabaco para la Junta General
0rdinaria que Sc celebrara por
esta Agrupaci6n en- ell CeRtro
Obrero, ell martes 81 del presen
e. Esta directiva agradeeera la
asistencia del mayor nGmero de
trabajadores para darles a CO.
nocer ell estado de esta Agrupa-
ci6n.
Ell Secr&driO.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21

Para la una de la tarde de hoy
Sc halla senalado ell entierro dc
AdOlfo BuSto de IA amos, que
aver falleci6 en- su domicilio, ca
sa n1mero 1601la de la Sept
ma avenida.
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
UN MANIFESTO DE LOS
REALISTAS

Barcelona, julio 21.-Las au-
.tOridades del gobierno aut6no-
mo de Catalina han comunica-
do al gObierno haber encontra-
do copias de un manifesto mo-
La gaceta., 1936-07-21
EN- LAS PROVINCIAS DEL
NORTE Ell PUEBLO Sc
HA ARMADA

Irun, julio 21.-Viajeros in
gleses que huyen de Espana al
pasar por aquf dijerOn que ell
Evening star., 1936-07-15

thumb would at first arouse your SYM
pathy and lead you to believe the
animal deformed. But the long.
slender hand can slide through the
foliage with greater ease and thus the
travelling Is more speedy.
The spider monkeys are built along
streamlines. They are slender bodied
with long legs and still longer arms.
The range of these children of the
trees Is a wide one, extending from
the State of Vera Cruz in Mexico,
through Central America into north
ern South America. Here they are
found in the forests, through which
flow the Orinoco and Amazon, and to
the Pacific Coast states Of Columbia,
Ecuador and Peru. In the state of
Vera Cruz, Mexico, and southwark
into Guatemala, the spider monkey
travels from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
The long. soft hair falls over each
side of the back like a mantle. The
upper part of the back and rump are
dark chestnut, the lower back gold
en-, and the sides rich orange or tan.
The head, outer side of arms and legs,
hands and feet are black The hand
some whiskers are grayish yellow, and
the under parts a rich cream color.
Monkeys are good parents. You
have no doubt seen the love and de-
votion a mother spider monkey gives
Evening star., 1936-07-15

to her baby. In the home lands, the
parents are devoted to each other and
to their children. Baby monkeys are
born with brownish- eyes open.
They later turn dark brown. The in
fant's skin is reddish-pink. The baby
from the first hour of its birth is
active and well aware of its needs. It
wants food like all babies and cries
in shrill, piping voice for attention
and when 1t is hungry.
In a few hours 1t can cling fast to
its mother and let her go at top speed
through the branches Of the trees, no
doubt enjoying the breath-taking
swings through the air. Father Is
ever close by, with an expression Of
pride and contentment on his face, but
ready to amuse and chastise his off,
spring If he thinks it is deserved. II
the baby picks up anything with the
intention of samplins 1t. one Of the
parents takes it from him at once.
They have been known to spank the
youngster to make the lesson more
impressive.
In every tribe Of monkeys there Is
always a leader. In cage he can
be easily identified, for he rules the
group with we'll defined laws that they
never think of diSobeying. though at
times you can see they are irksome
to the younger generation. You can
hear them talking 1t over among them
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLs.
Your Dual Self.

VoU are two-faced. One face is
- The "I";; the other is the me"
TO put it in another way. you are
the "knower" and the known" Or
to say it still another way. you are
a subject" and an "object" at any.
given time. Lineup these opposites
and YOU have: II" versus "me,"
aknower" versus known" subject"
versus object" Take any pair OF
these terms and you have the two
faces Of your sense of self.
How did this dual sense OF self
start? 1t crept quietly upon you
some time during the early years OF
Life. And 1t has grown gradually
ever since. It came through contact
with other persons and things. It
is equivalent to experience. That's
why it is hard to separate the Il"
from other things. That's why you
are unconscious of yourself most OF
the time.
AL we really know, 80 far as our
senses are concerned, is that we are
conscious Of passing events and that
Evening star., 1936-07-15
SUMMER NONCHALANCE
Carefully Dressed in Careless Clothes

the direction of these diversions. The
sort of thing we've portrayed here,
amidst the pleasant surroundings OF
the tennis club, calls for some care
in the selection of apparel. On the
other hand, if you go in for the back
to-nature sort of thing. the avoidance
of any semblance of overdressing is
not only proper. but intelligent.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
RASKOB QUITS HOSPITAL
AFTER LEG TREATMENTS
Former Chairman of Democratic
Committee Bans Facts
ON Injury.

BY the Associated Press.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, July 15.-
John J. Raskob of New York, former
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, left an Idaho Falls hos
pital yesterday after treatment for a
leg injury.
Raskob entered the hospital last
Friday after visiting Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.
Hospital attaches and physicians re-
fused-they said on Raskobs orders
to divulge the nature of his injury.
They said 1t was not serious.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

lessness in dress. BY this, we have
no intention of encouraging sloppi-
ness. The effect that is desired can
probably best be described by the use
Of the high-sounding word "noncha-
lance" In Summer clothing for all
types of recreation and diversion, this
is the desired quality. OF course, much
depends on your particular tastes in
Evening star., 1936-07-15
MAN HELD UNDER BOND
IN THEATER STABBING
Trszarre to Face Grand Jury on
Charge of Attacking Girl
During Show.

DAAAh6 NAS
John Thomas Trazzare was ordered
held for the grand jury under $1,000
bond by Judge Edward M. Curran IN
Police Court yesterday on charges OF
stabbing Miss Anna Blunt, 1920 FIRST
street southwest, with a pairing knife
in the balcony of downtown theater
May Is.
Trazzare, who was watching a film
in which a man was fighting with an
alligator, told Detective H. M. Jett
he became so excited he couldn't con-
troll himself. The girl, sitting in front
Of him, suffered stab wound an
inch deep in her shoulder.
The case had been continued since
May 18 because Miss Blunt had been
confined until this week to Emergency
Hospital, where she was taken for
treatment after the stabbing.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

these passing events are interpreted
as the 'I' of us knows them. Then
in turn we call this knowledge ours,
incorporate it into ourselves, and 30
we get the "me."'
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-15
ATTORNEY APPOINTED
Senate Elections Probe Committed

Selects Myers.
Appointment Of Walter Myers, In
dianapolis attorney, as chief counsel
for the Senate Elections Investigating
Committee was announced today by
Chairman Lonergan.
The committee already has named
Louis r. CLAWS, former Interior De-
partment investigator, as its chief in
vestigator. He began his duties today,
while Myers vii lcome to the Capital
later, committee officials said.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

selves and saying all manner Of things
about the "fathead," but they never
have the nerve to do anything more
than talk-perhaps that is why mon
keys are said to have so much in
common with humans.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1936-07-15
$4,000 Tons Of Ammunition.

In October, 1917 and 1918, during
the offensives along the 'front.'. the
weekly average weight Of gun am
munition fred exceeded $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

VI n HldhLluHl lIcc 1dISc W tNO'
90 A temporary force; in this in
stance. the beginning of a slam in
vitation.
t3) AS responder has already shown
heart support, this bid shows the ace
of diamonds.
"a A further slam try, showing the
king of diamonds.
80 Showing first-round control Of
spadeS-a strong slam invitation, as 1t
forces the bidding to the level Of five
go Bidder needs no further urging.
The opening lead was the king OF
spades, which was taken in dummy
with the ace. Declarer could see two
possible losers, one in clubs and one
in diamonds.
Declarer trumped a spade in his
hand and after drawing trumps, played
the ace, king and another club. This
was designed to insure the contract, II
either the queen of clubs dropped on
the second round or West held three
to the queen.
If either opponent held four clubs
to the queen, he could safely play
fourth-round of clubs, and declarer
would then be forced to take the dia-
mond finesSe, which he was attempt
ing to avoid.
AS the cards were, West took the
third club lead and was forced either
to lead directly into the diamond
tenace or lead a spade, which declarer
could trump in dummy and discard
a losing diamond from his hand.
(Copyrignt. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Coffee Exports so Per Cent.

Coffee constitutes so per cent OF
more Of Hranls total exports.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

~ EYOND the fact that Summer
K offers weather conditions that
permit the full enjoyment of
the outdoors, another pleasant
feature is that it gives most men the
opportunity to don clothes that are
essentially built for comfort. 1t almost
presents legitimate excuse for care
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Inventors OF the system that mas peaten
every other system in existence)
Simple Elimination Play.
w YHILE most experts believe in
n bidding for a small slam on
w $3.50 cha chance, ,oe,.t the .e cold cold
that there is no actual percentage in
either bidding or not bidding small
slam under these conditions. In
other words, a player should not feel
badly II ne fails to contract for slam
that depends upon finesse which Is
successful, or bids slam and Is set
one trick because the finesse Is wrong.
However, as, in the hand seen here,
any slam which offers better than an
even chance should be contracted for.
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers if a. stamped 3-cent!
self-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each Communication. II you desire the
pocket outline OF the Four Aces system
OF contract bridge, send. with your re-
large sizes envelope to the Four Aces. Inc;
100 West Forty-Second street. New York
City and you will receive an outline
without any charge.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Just
~
Fashion Eo"' ih Evening quar- washington
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Natural linen has just the right texture
and Just enough nonchalance in appearance
to make the perfect Midsummer sport jacket.
This two-button. notch lapel single-breasted
model might have half-belted back or might
be made plain back with a deep center vent.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

Inventors Of the system that has beat
every other system in existence)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
STEEL IS POOR SETTING
FOR TENSE DRAMA

The great steel industry may be able
to avoid that much-talked-of strike if
some of the breathless commentators
who go down to report on it can just
restrain their enthusiasm for drama.
The steel situation is tense, of course,
and it may we'll get more so. Trying to
bind 100000 workers into militant
union over the decided objection of the
employers is bound to involve a good
deal Of risk.
But the situation isn't helped any by
the efforts which some observers make
to see more tension than is actually
there. Instead of giving a factual, anal
ytical account of the great organization
al drive, they make the situation look
more like a stage-Setting for the inva-
sion of Belgium or the Sicilian vespers.
Scare" story reports of this kind make
you smell trouble in the air, and give
you the impression that the next act
will see battle and bloodshed.
1t is precisely this sort of thing that
makes it hard for the industry to get
through the present tension peacefully.
1t creates the wrong atmosphere. 1t
makes everyone expect strike; by TAX
ing trouble for granted, it makes trouble
more likely to occur.
When the commentator remembers
that he is paid to provide facts and not
to show what a keen eye he has for
drama, you get the sort of thing that
the situation really needs.
For example: Willis Thornton re-
Gently made an extended tour of the
steel district. He reported that the union
organizers decidedly do not want a
strike; that the steel magnates are not
adopting ''Scram, you lugs!" attitude,
but are sensibly waiting to see what hap
pens; that the workers are enjoying
steady employment and are carefully
weighing the advantages of unionization.
If we all could see it like that, the air
would be a good deal clearer. We might
as we'll realize that this steel thing is
not a dramatic spectacle arranged for
our excitement, but delicate industrial
situation in which both sides-although
they may later make mistakes, become
rash and defiant, or stumble into avoid
able trouble-are behaving pretty coolly
and Internationally.