davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-07
BY FRANK MACMILLEN,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

ht11Nn N1f1SNAAA4ALANS
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, June GA faint re-
covery breeze revived spirits and prices
In today's stock market.
While the buying was nothing to
write home about, many leaders man
aged to hold fractional advances, with
scattered issues showing wider i'm
provement.
European problems still appeared far
from solution, and the tax controversy
at Washington continued as an i'm
portant influence in financial affairs,
but most traders seemed to feel that
things stood chance of getting better
rather than worse
The apathy of the days feeble rally
however, was exemplified by the total
turnover Of 253,710 shares, the smallest
volume for a Saturday since June 20,
last year.
The Associated Press average of go
stocks emerged with a gain of 2 of a
point at 607. At this level the COM
posite was about midway between the
high and low of 1886 to date.
Among the share gamers were Sears,
Roebuck at 7124, Montgomery Ward
at 4212, May Department Stores at
5112, Allied Stores at 97s, United
States Steel at 59H, Bethlehem at
SOS. Radio at liz, General Foods at
395s, Certain -Teed at 10h and U. S.
Hoffman Machinery at 1924.
Gidden was an exception, dropping
a point to new years low at A. The
stock was of yesterday on a lower six
months earnings statement. Budd
Mfg, also eased to 1894 following pub
. lcation of refunding plans.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
new YORK COTTON
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Following an
early advance cotton reacted sharply
today under selling prompted by pri-
vate reports of showers in Eastern belt
sections.
October sold from 1899 to 1881 and
closed at 1888, with the general mar
ket ending steady at net declines Of 2
to Is points.
New crop positions sold to points
net higher soon after the opening on
Wall Street and commission house
buying.
The official weather map did not
indicate any break in the Eastern belt
drought, but private reports of showers
in Northwestern portions Of South
Carolina led to some increase In offer
ings.
July remained within q narrow
range, closing points lower. New
crop deliveries showed net losses Of 10
to Is points.
Cotton on shipboard awaiting clear
ance at the end of the week was
estimated at 68,426, against 56,379
last year.
Tho ranoo f01lous.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Walgreen Reports
New May Record
In Sales Volume
Ir the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Walgreen Co.
today reported May sales established
a new high record for the month,
totaling $5,155.697, a gain Of Ill per
cent over May, 1885. Sales in April
totaled $4,s64, ,70s, gain Of IA per
cent over April last year.
For the first five months sales
totaled s25,031, 1923, or ST per cent
over the corresponding 1885 period.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Continued On Page ~
Evening star., 1936-06-07
COtt0nSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil slid off
after early gains Of S to Z points.
closing l to2 points net lower. Sales,
SO contracts. Bleachable spot nominal;
July closed. $50; September, S-9S;
October. 8.93; December and Janu-
ary, 8.76.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1896

W Co.. DC)
YEAR 1885.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
cspyrishs 1855. Tns American Tobacco conpsay

analysis shows that the top leoves
contain excess oIkoIies which tend
10 give a harsh. oIkoline tosfe. The
bottom Ieoves tend to oeidity in
the smoke. II is only the center
Ieoves which approach in Nature
the most poIotoble, oeid.oIkoIins
boIonee. In Lucky Strike Cigarettes,
the center Ieoves are used.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

tent to which individual welfare
would be promoted by action which
is for Joint benefit, for the. common
good"
He condemned "too much rugged
individualism" among railroads and
said coordination policies only pro-
posed that this and ABUSES and
wastes Of competition" be eliminated.
Recalling his recent announcement
he soon would compel terminal uni
fication in IL cities through powers
granted him under the emergency
transportation act, Eastman said that
If necessary this step would be fol-
lowed by q series Of orders, working
up gradually from the smaller projects
to those which are large"
He said that these steps can be
taken only 80 far as the time limit
Of the act permits"
Under the act, Eastmans Office
would expire June l6. He has recon-
mended that Congress extend it for
at least five years.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
ENGRAVING PRINTING
INCREASE is URGED
$340,183 Boost Is Based on
Greater Production of Cur.
rency and Stamps,

For the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, $6,328, ,430 is included in the
Treasury-Pos Office appropriation bill
submitted to the House yesterday. This
is an increase of $340, ,183, due entirely
to increased production of currency,
internal revenue stamps and checks,
drafts and miscellaneous work. OF
this increase, $2o0,925 is due to the re-
quirement for additional stamps for
liquor taxes.
This does not mean an increase in
employees, however, because in recent
years the number of workers has pecn
gradually reduced. Alvin w. Hall, di-
rector of the bureau, explained the
main reason for the decrease was re-
duction in the size of currency. Nc
dismissals were made when the smaller
size currency was printed, but the force
was allowed to reduce itself by retire
ments, deaths and designations.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
EASTMAN HITS LAG
IN COORDINATION
Rail Executives Outlook
Declared Too Narrow
for Best Gain.
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, February Gin o
bluntly-worded address. Joseph B.
Eastman last night charged railroad
executives with responsibility for de-
laying the Governments policies for
coordination of railroad transporta-
ton.
Speaking before the Pittsburgh
Traffic and Transportation Associa-
ton, the Federal transportation CO.
ordinator said:
"The prime reason for the slow
progress to date of the coordination
policy, as see the situation, has been
either the inability of the railroad
executives to agree among themselves,
or a general disinclination on their
part to act.
AT bottom, the trouble is that the
management thinks narrowly in terms
Of their own particular road. rather
than in broader terms"
Eastman said that while 1t was
natural and proper for executives to
put the welfare of their own roads
first, they did not appreciate the ex-
Evening star., 1936-02-06
BRITISH RECOVERY
LAUDED BY KANSAN
Balanced Budget, Trading Tariff
and Housing Program Cited
by Ex.Gov. Allen.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, February Ga bal
anced budget, a trading tariff" and
"a housing program that builds
houses" were named last night by
Henry j. Allen of Kansas as chief
factors in Great Britain's recovery
from economic depression.
Speaking to the Canadian Chamber
of Commerce Mr.. Allen compared the
Britain he found four years ago with
the country from which he has just
returned after another visit. Pour
years ago we were feeling sorry about
Britain-today it is far different
story. a story Of prosperity based on
common sense"
He was introduced by President A.
o. Dawson Of the Canadian Cham
ber as "a former Governor of. Kan
sas-an Office now occupied by one
who may be President Of the United
States within q year."
Evening star., 1936-02-06
DOG GETS MAN 20 DAYS

Arrested Tuesday night when his
dog bit man at Wisconsin avenue and
Nd street, John j. Tierney, who said
he lived IN the 1900 block of Taylor
street, was sentenced in Police Court
yesterday to serve 20 days in jail or
pay a fine Of $40. He was found guilty
OF intoxication, disorderly conduct
and having an unlicensed dog.
The arresting ofncer, A. K. Bowen
Of the seventh precinct, told the court
that Tierney set his dog on Edward
Raney, 1909 Thirtieth street. who re-
quired treatment at Georgetown Hos
pital for his wounds.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
BURNS CAUSE DEATH
Chemical Company oficial Vic.
tim of West Virginia Explosion.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, February
R.-C. o. North, general manager of
the Ohio Apex Chemical Co. of Akron,
Ohio, died last night few hours after
he received severe burns in an explo-
sion at the company's Nitro, w. Va.
plant.
Miss Margaret McMorrow, secretary
to North, received severe burns about
the hands and arms as she attempted
to extinguish the flames.
James Reynolds, an employe, said
the explosion occurred while North
was running q vacuum distillation.
He was born at Dubois, Pa, and
came to Nitro in 1928. He was q grad
uate of Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
D. C. GETS CONVENTION

Curtis Hodges, executive director of
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Washington Board OF
Trade, announced today that the Ma
tional Association Of Greenskeepers of
America will hold its next national
convention here next February.
More than 300 members are ex-
pected to attend. The Baltimore
branch of the association will share
the duties of host with the Washington
branch and was instrumental in pre-
senting the invitation to the conven-
tion to come here in 1887.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

All kinds Of people choose Luekies.
each for reasons Of his own. But
everyone agrees that Luekies ore
A Light Smoke Of rich, ripe-bodied
tobacco. II is a rother surprising
foet that the Ieoves Of the same
tobacco plant moy vary far more
than the Ieoves from plants Of
quite different types. Chemical
Evening star., 1936-02-06

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Half Finger Found
In Canvas Glove
Lying Near Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, February
6.-The mystery of the extra
finger" puzzled police last night.
Two days ago a brown canvas
glove was found near the home
of F. c. Hartung. Last night he
put on the glove-and found half
an index finger inside. Authorities
said there was nothing to indi-
cate who "lost" 1t. They hoped
to find a clue in fingerprint files.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Frost Warnings.

Federal-State frost warning service
have been announced for IL of Gen.
tral Floridas larger counties, with 6
others to be added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
STATE PLAYLOT
GROUP TO MEET
IN CITY SUNDAY
Sites for WPA Sponsored
Journeys to Be Topic
at Session.

Plans for baseball and softball
tournaments and track meets to be
sponsored by the Works Progress
Administration, recreation division.
and the Indiana Recreation Associa-
ton are to be made at the asso-
cations annual meeting in the
Lincoln Sunday.
Leaders are to discuss locations
for sectional and regional tourna-
ments. More than As commune
ties have asked for these events.
Final selection is to be made in
June, it was announced.
Competitors are to include teams
made up of WPA workers, teams
sponsored by the recreation division
and industrial athletic combinations.
Finals for softball and baseball
are to be held the weekend of
Labor Day, and winners are to play
in national tournaments. The base
ball tournament is Endorsed by the
National Athletic Institute.
The board of control of the In
diana Recreation Association is to
elect a president and select three
new board members at this meet
ing to replace members whose terms
have expired. Alfred Campbell,
coach at Kokomo, is the retiring
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
CITY is CHOSEN
FOR SURVEY ON
INCOME USES
Check on How Consumer
Spends Cash Expected
to Aid Business.

Indianapolis Is to be one of the
cities to be studied by the Bureau
: of Labor Statistics of the United
States Department of Labor in a
survey to determine how the Amer
lean consumer uses his income, 1t
was announced today at the In
diana Bureau, 424 NJ. Meridian-st.
The study is the result of re-
quests from various consumer
groups, business organizations, gov
eminent, bureaus. private institu-
tons and relief agencies.
The American Federation of La
Dor also has urged that up-to-date
Information on family expenditures
be gathered. Rachel S. Gallagher
has been appointed director OF the
East Central region, to which In
dianapolis belongs.
Held Guide to Business
Regional headquarters are at Co.
lumbus, o. Louis S. Klumpp is city
supervisor in indianapolis.
The study, designed as q guide
for business men, labor leaders,
manufacturers wholesalers and re-
tailers, welfare workers, house
wives and consumers in general, is
expected to throw light on what
amounts are spent for food, cloth
ing, rent, recreation, education,
transportation and other items.
It is also expected to show at
what income levels various luxuries
are customarily purchased, to what
income groups various sales efforts
should be directed, and how spend
ing habits vary according to such
factors as geographical location and
the size of the community.
Buying Habits Have Changed
The last survey of family ex-
penditures covered only $4,000
wage Garner and low income
families. 1t was made by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics in 1913
10. This was not only the abnormal
period of the World War, but pre-
dated the present day extensive use
of automobiles, radios, permanent
waves. silk hose and many house
hold electrical appliances, it was
pointed out.
In the last II years, drastic re-
visions have been made in family
spending, bureau officials said. For
example, very few clothing budgets
now include high-top shoes, wool
petticoats long underwear, and
cotton stockings.
The market guide which will be
made available by the Urban Study
of Consumer Purchases will be in.
valuable in indicating market
, trends and the amount of goods
J which can profitably be produced
and sold bureau heads declared.
Mutual Benefit Seen
Business and industry and en-
ployer and employee will be served
by the study, the bureau believes
A more accurate knowledge of liv-
ing costs is expected to assist CAPT.
tai and labor in drawing wage con-
tracts.
Social service and welfare units
will have a guide in planning bud
. gets for families on relief, and pub
lie health centers will be interested
. in what the survey reveals concern
! ing diet habits and housing condi-
! lions in relation to income and size
of families.
! Housewives will be afforded a
J clearer understanding of the costs
! incidental to household mainte-
: nance, it is hoped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

The industrial scene (above) is
one of the pictorial photographs
included in the indianapolis Cam
era Club third invitational exhibit
to open Sunday at the John Her
ron Art Institute. 1t is to con-
tinue through May.
Camera clubs invited to partici-
pate were selected on the basis
of salon records of their mem
hers, and include organizations
representing eight cities.
The indianapolis Camera Club
is to be represented but is not to
compete for the Warren Munk
Trophy offered annually for the
most me,itorious set of prints.
The award is to be made Sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
BLIND TO BE GUESTS
Newsboys, Gas Station Operators 30
Attend Oil Concern Dinner.

The Pure Oil Co. is to be host at
a dinner tonight to blind newsboys
of Indianapolis. The dinner is being
held in connection with a banquet
honoring 80 station operators who
are winners in recent sales contest.
"A program of entertainment has
been arranged by H. r. Perkins of
the accessory division of the Pure
Oil Company. A. J. Cochrane,
branch manager, is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

Just arrived! New spring styles,
Atwood fabrics and colors. SEN
saticnal values made possible
only by lucky purchase! All
sizes and. styles in the lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
{. R. Conner NAMED
AS PASSENGER AGENT

Succeeds Millspaugh as Pennsyl-
vania Division Official Here.
E. r. Conner, Boston, Mass, today
became division passenger agent OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad here.
Mr.. Conner, formerly New England
division passenger agent, succeeded
John @. Millspaugh, who retired
April / after Sc years service with
the company.
C. M. Trueb, New York, succeeded
to the Boston position, according to
the Philadelphia offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
OFFICERS ARE NAMED

Memorial Day Program Society
Elects w. C. Oren President.
Wilson c. Oren today is president
of the General Memorial Associa-
ton, organization in charge of
Marion County Memorial Day
services.
Other officers named at the meet
ing last night were David Kinney,
honorary. president; Charles r.
Michael, vice president; Mrs. Edna
E. Pauley, secretary; Eafus O'Har-
row, treasurer. and Mrs. Frank
Nessler, Mrs. Josephine Hanna and
Mrs. Clementine Van Arsdal, re-
elected trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
AIR CONDITIONED
TRAVEL SERVICE

and you will appreciate the courteous attention
of trained employees, the de luxe lounge and
observation cars, modern Pullmans and coaches.
and the excellent meals served in tastefuIIy APP
pointed dining cars.
Next time you travel to Texas, combine new
speed with safety and economy. Choose either
the Sunshine Special or the Texas Special TO
and from ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
BUREAU WARNS AGAINST
PERFUME RACKET HERE
Practice Of Selling Imported Goods
for $1.50 Declared Fraudulent.

The Better Business Bureau
warned stenographers, cashiers and
office girls today that they can not
buy imported perfumes for $3.50, no
matter what it says on the bottle.
T. M. Overley, organization sec
retary-manager, said man has
been using the old bootlegging ruse
of selling inferior goods in fancy
bottles.
Any one approached by such per-
fume salesman Is asked to notify
the bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

High. intermountain commercial
contest champions, said refraining
from flirting with the boss" is ona
of the prime requisites of a good
lstenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Doug, Wife Arrive in U. S.

Doug, Wife Arrive in u. S.
NEW YORK, May En- route to
Hollywood to produce Marco Polo, .
Douglas Fairbanks and his wife, the
former Lady Sylvia Ashley, arrived
in New York early today on the liner
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
UNION TO CELEBRATE
BIRTH OF 8-HOUR DAl
Triumph of so Years Ago to BE
Recalled at Meeting.

In celebration of the fiftieth an
niversary OF the eight-hour day,
Local 145, Amalgamated Clothing
workers, is to hold May Day mass
meeting at 8 tonight in its head
quarters, 1853 w. 9th-st.
Representative from all union
groups have been invited. B. Foster,
business manager, estimates that
TOO will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Dentist Gets Chinese Post

By United Press
TWO RIVERS, Wis, May DIR
Frank M. Hudson, who was grad
uated from Two Rivers High
School in 1898, is the private den
fist of Gen. Chang Kai-shek,
dominant figure in Chinese poll
tics today. DR.. Hudson left Two
Rivers % years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Don't Flirt. Typists Advised

BY UHttt6 PFtSB
PROVO. Utah, May Helen
Hansen of Lehi High School and
Marian Stevens. Willard County
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23

e'ohiiuOillllS hlo usually peSollillSIlC
attitude, predicted his eleven
would emerge victorious in to-
nights fray.
Coach Clark, however, maintain
ed his stand that Brawley needed
elevennew men to win the game, but
admitted that if his team got the
breaks they could win.
The Brawley team has made an
outstanding record in pre-confer-
ence games and has stamped itself
as the favorite to cop league hon
orS this season. The Wildcat elev-
en-, the only undefeated team in
the valley has demonstrated a pow-
erful running attack, a potentially
strong pass attack and one of the
best defensive teams in the loop.
The Spartans, however, are cap
able of pinning back the ears of
the Wildcats in tonight's fray and
thereby end the four year domina-
ton of the Brawley football team,
if the linemen will charge as they
have been drilled to do in practice
during the week.
The Spartans-if each assign
ment is carried out-boast the
smoothest scoring attack of any
club in the valley but unless the
Central gridders abandon their
listlessness and install some of
the old fire" into their blood,
Brawley will rout the Ell Centro
team for the fifth straight year
Defensively the Spartans rank
ahead of all valley elevens but
again the question of SNAP" en-
ters the picture.
Regardless OF the outcome of to-
nights game, Imperial Valley grid
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
u. S. {. RATED
'CINCH WINNER
OVER STANFORD

University of Southern Califor-
MAS revitaliZed gridiron campaign
ers today rated strong favorites to
defeat Stanford's Cardinals, the
fallen kings of the conference
when they meet at Palo Alto to-
morrow.
Some believed Coach Tiny Thorn
hills team will be mad enough and
sufficiently rested to upset Coach
Howard Jones men of Troy-may-
hap bit battered after the score
less tie with Washington State.
If irritation at past performances
can win football games, California
should take Washington. at Seattle.
The Bears are due for a renais-
sance after disappointing Satur-
days against st. Mary's, Oregon
State and U.CL.A., but it is ex-
tremely unlikely they will be able
to cope with the fleet backfield
which thus far has said uncle
only to Minnesota.
Washington State will be favored
to shade Oregon at Eugene, al
though an upset would not be sur
prising.
U.CL.A. rated over Oregon State
at Los Angeles and Idaho will be
favored over Nevada in a non-con-
ference game at Reno. Montana
plays Montana State at Butte. st
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
Midgets Prep for Sunday Race:
To
Aid Needy
{ hiIdren n.

Imperial Valley midget
race drivers today drove
their tiny cars through the
final tryout runs in prepar-
alton for the first afternoon
racing events of the season Sun
day afternoon which are slated
to start promptly at p. m.
The proceeds of sundays races
viii be turned over TO the El Cen
tro childS welfare fund, according
to junior chamber Of commerce
officials and midget race moguls
A special 60 lap main event
will be run Sunday for the open
ing event Of the afternoon racing
season and every valley car as
well as San Diego and Yuma
speedsters will be entered in the
special event.
Hobart Hrrick, who Won last
weeks main evcat, predicted ne
would turn in an easy win again
this week. The longer course will
make little difference, Herrick in
dictated, the only difference being
1 will have a longer lead at the
end of the event.
Frank Hetzel, ward Swarthout,
Buzzie Busard and Fred Calmen
reported the increased distance of
the race will enhance their chanc-
es for victory. Why my car does
MT even get warmed up until the
30th lap" Swarthout said, "and
when I start booming my Blue
streak around the track on that
last twenty laps, the other racers
will look like they're standing still"
Hardin Young. Brawley, will not
be able to drive his car in the
events Sunday but he will have a
sub driver at the wheel Of his
special.
Fred Davis, who has not annex
ed main event in more than two
months anticipates a comparative
ly easy win over the longer course
Sunday afternoon as his car is
reported in perfect running order
for the first time in several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23

fans will witness the fastest, most
bitterly contested game of the
1896 season. BraWley'S vaunted
running attack against Ell Centre
defense and The Spartans tricky
scoring plays against Brawley's
powerful defensive play will feazl
ture the tilt.
THE linennS.