davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Woshinoton Produce Market

dozen, $1.7562: % crates. individually
washed. S-6 dozen. $1.5O@1.75; n crates,
S1.25.
HOneydews-Two Colorado arrived; 4
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate"
market steady. Colorado, standard and
jumbo crates, rs to LIS. $l.75Q2, few
higher.
Lettuce-Four California arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market slightly weaker. California
Western. dozen, &5.5O@6; New York,
dozen, $1.25@1.5O.
OnlOns-One Indiana. New York ar
rived; broken and unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand mod
York, S5@75c; Washington 5O-pound
sacks, ValenCias, U. s. No. l. inches
and larger; n.25@135; India Ipdisn so,; and
Michigan, 50-pound sacks, White Boilers,
U. S. No. / SIPS.
Peas-One California arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
about steady. California, bushel hamp-
ers, Telephones, $2.75 @3 poorer, $3.50
POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
fairly liberal; demand moderate: market
steady. 1O0-pound sacks, Cobblers, U. S.
No. /: New Jersey, 2.1O92.15; Pennsyl-
vania, $1.S5@2; Idaho 10O-pound sacks
Russet Burbsnks; U. $, No. !: So few
higher; Maine, 1oO-pound sacks Green
Sweet POtatOes-NO Carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. North
Carolina bushei baskets, Nancy Halls
and puerto Ricans, 75@9Oc; Maryland,
bushel baskets, Maryland Golden soc
Mixed VegetabIes-One Colorado ar
rived; broken and / unbroken cars on
track.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market about steady
Maryland and New Jersey. bushel hamp-
ers; S1.25@1.5O, few best sd,.o. 40.
mand moderate; market steady: New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, bushel ham,
pers, green, flat type, 5O75c; green round
Cucumbers-New York bushe bas-
kets, $101.5O.
,Peppers-Bushel baskets, New Jersey
5O065c.
car diverted; l broken and 3 unbroken
cars on track. California, boxes, $40
5.25, as to size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. California, boxes, No. l, sou
cirapefruit-One Florida arrived;
unbroken car on track. Florida, boxes
$2@25O.
unloaded; l broken and unbroken cars
on track California, lug boxes, Thomp-
son Seedless, $1.75@2: Tokays, 1850
1.75; Cornlchons, &1.5O@1.6O.
Italian Prunes-Oregon. 16-lb. Jugs
$1.15@125.
Observation-Disclosures 4 barrel
boxes, $3.25@350.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Compiled by the Market News Service,
Bureau of Agricultural EcOnOmics)
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to A. M.
LeSs.than- CarlOad Arrivals
FIOrida-Receipts 81 Tugs of Svocados:
SIS Tugs Of lines; % bushel baskets of
squash: IL bushel baskets of okra,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02

against hastv expermentson Therefore,
lows public opinion che will make his second administrator
more conservative than his first"
What an argument The President politician will
that tired of his hasy experimentation and radcaSm
will change and be more conservative this time
As Times says Landon for time accepted the MIA ex-
pertinent after had been started But there just this diff
ference Landon opposes and the Socac philosophy
back of it. Roosevelt continues the NRA and shows
definite symptoms of SOciaistlc philosophy Also was
Roosevelt who started the thing.
The argument amounts to ths Roosevelt will hold
his following among the poor and radical elements He will
then carry them with his change conservation.
This though will doubtless be of interest to those who have
considering voting for Roosevelt because OF his more
radical and less conservative ideas)
As The Times puts it, 1.-THE Presidents reelection will pro-
vide insurance against radcalm-t would be blind not to
the uncertain years which lie Immediately ahead
the unquestioned confidence which Mr. Roosevelt enjoys
among the distressed Masses
This reminds one of Lncons statement that you fool
some of the people all of the time.
This notion that Roosevelt insurance against radical
ism had good deal do with electing him back in 1882
We know the result Why resort to the same council of
despair now?
Perhaps realizing the weakness of the argument the ed
toral goes on to aege that would enable
the radical elements the Democrats party to combine and
gain power in their appeal to "the masses
One might reply that Roosevelt the politician going
FOLLOW the masses, this does not make much
Furthermore the first argument listed above states that the
already swinging against hasy experimentation
and that it is the force of public opinion that to make
Roosevelt conservative.
Somehow other can't get the thought out of my head
that if want to rid OF radcam waste and the tendency
Government do things that retard business
must get rid of the who has led us into these things
The third and last of the Times that the Repub
ican party stands for narrow naonasm which restricts
foreign trade.
The notable point is that nothing is said to Roosevets
stand nationasm will therefore await evidence that his
New Deal has been naonaistic than adminra
ton record Certainly its ytinkerng and prcexing
policies have done restrict foreign trade than
tariff.
believe that such weak, inconsistent and crafty
arguments, be the real reason.
believe that of favor President who stands for
definite principles and who keeps his wordone of whom we
can say 81 know where he stands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices paid shippers-Net FOB.
Washington
By the United states Bureau OF
Agricultural ECOnOmiCs

Washington
BY the United states Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics
Eggs Market steady at unchanged
prices. Current receipts, ESQ 28c; hen
merry whites, 81 @3Sc. Government graded
and dated white eggs met prices paid
shippers fob. WashingtOn): u. 5. Elk
tras, large. 40c; L. s. Extras, mediums
SOhc; U. S. Standards, large, 3S1sc.
Live Poultry-Market weak and prices
1 cent lower. Fowl: Colored, heavy, II
61Sc; Leghorns, 1SC. Chickens: virginia
Rocks, broilers and flyers l9Q PIC: Della,
ware Crosses, 10000; Leghorns, all
sizes, 17@1Sc; mixed colors, ITO 1Sc; ;
RujnAas, young, lbs. and up 4O045c
each; under lbs, 26@S0c each; old
guineas, 25@30c each. Receivers offer,
Ing for spring turkeys: Hens, 10 to IL
lbs, FAC; toms, IA lbs. and up, go csc;
No. IS. 1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to $500 A. NJ.
ADDles-No carlot arrivals no cars on
track, Supplies liberal; demand moder-
ate; market steady. Bushel baskets
Virginia, Jonathans, U. S. No. 1, "a
inch minimum, soc a 81; 214-inch mini
minimum, S125@l.85: %-inch mini
mum, s1.25@1.35; "a inch minimum.
$135 61.4O; Delicious, U. s. No. l. -.
inch minimum, s1@1.1O; 2h-inch mini
$3.50; few higher; 3-inch minimum, $1.65
Oils; few So; Golden Delicious, U. s.
No. 1. ~ inch minimum, 75c; G3-inch
minimum STOOLS; "a inch minimum,
U. S. No. 1, "a inch minimum, IS a 9Oc;
214-inch minimum, $l.15@1.25; North
western Greetings, U. S. No. /, 2A-inch
minimum, 65@75c: 22-inch minimum,
n
S-inch minimum. $1.35 a 10; few $3.50;
various varieties overripe, $50 soc; few
75c; Windfalls soc @$1. Boxes: Virginia,
combination fancy an dextra fancy Deli
Jonathans, Sl5O@2; Mcintosh. $500
1.75; Grimes, $4,000, as to size.
CabbaEe-One Pennsylvania arrived; I
unbroken on track. Supplies moder-
ate: demand moderate; market ste 4dy.
round type 9Oc@$1; Pennsylvania. s.
peck hampers domestic, round type, 81
@1.1O.
CantalOups-No carlot arrivals 2
broken cars on track. Supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate; market steady.
Colorado, Salmon Meats, Jumbo flats, SIS
to Us. $1.35 @1.50; standard flats, les
and 15s. s1.25.
Carrots - No carlot arrivals; no cars
moderate market steady. California,
Western lettuce crates. dozen, $3.50
4.25; New York. bushel baskets, $40
i.25.
CaulifIOwer - No carlot arrivals no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
moderate; market stronger. California
and Colorado, pony crates $1.7502.
CeIeFy-No carlot arrivals; 3 broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderated demand moderate; market
slightly stronger. Michigan, Highballs
6O@6Oc. few higher; y crates inii-
viduaIly washed. $1.25; New York. 10
inch crates. individually washed, 2b-I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02

the New York Times announces that, with
reservations it will favor Roosevelts election.
The only point of Importance lies In the
reasons given for this announcement. Pre-
sumably the management would desire to make
the strongest possible case. We therefore ex-
anime the arguments with interest.
First, the point is made that Roosevelt is
politician. Therefore, the argument runs, ne
will now turn conservative, because the public
is swinging in that direction
The editorial says "the tide of public opinion
is now runninC with steadily increasing force
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
" AYTVT We Want to Be Rid of
"A ~ X Y Waste, Radicalism, We Must
A2xAX ~ - Get Rid of Man Who Led Us
Into These
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics New York University

Not long first the Baltimore Sun and then the St. Louis
Dispatch papers with Democratic eanng turned
AWAY from Deal Now. attempting offset these
Evening star., 1936-11-30
,CREEL DISCOUNTS
TH|RD-TERM AIM
Says Roosevelt Plans to
Leave White House in
January, 1941.
NJ thu Associatso Press.

n t60 AB0OCl3Leo fIeSb.
NEW YORK, November 30.-In
what the publishers term an authort.
tative article on President Roosevelt's
plans and purposes, George Creel says
the President has no intention OF
seeking a third term.
The article, released last night
prior to publication in forthcoming
issue Of Golfers magazine, quotes the
President himself as saying:
"On January 81, 194l, when new
President takes over, I will be in Hyde
Park having the time Of my life"
Creel, who headed the Bureau Of
Public Information at Washington
during the Wilson administration
when Mr.. Roosevelt was Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, says the Presi-
dents hope Is "the establishment Of
q new social order that will retain
every value Of the old. but at the
same time will take courageous cog
nizance Of vast changes and the inn
perative needs evolved by these
changes"
Amendment Alternative.
He raises the question of whether
. constitutional amendment really
would be necessary "for the attain
ment Of New Deal objectives." Two
alternatives are suggested, as follows:
III the coming session witnesses
the adoption Of housing bill, or a
bill providing for maximum hours and
minimum wages, or q bill relating
to sweatshops and child labor, or the
new Guffey coal bill, each of these
scts could have rider attached
charging the Supreme Court to bear
In mind that the law was enacted
pursuant to the constitutional pro-
vision vesting all legislative power in
tho Congress, and explicitly author
izing 1t TO provide for the general
welfare Of the United States
IF this proves ineffective, Congress
can enlarge the Supreme Court, in
reasing the number of justices from
nine to twelve or fifteen. This power
IL beyond cavil, for three changes have
been made in the number of justices" p"
Discussing the legislative program,
Creel says:
Undoubtedly a major effort during
the first part of the second term will
Be the consolidation of gains. The
greatest of these, in the Presidents
opinion, are the social security act;
the holding company legislation that
puts an end to pyramidal financing;
the Wagner labor act, with its guar
Antee of collective bargaining and
such organization as the workers may
choose without interference, coercion
or resxaint by employers; the tax on
the urfdistributed net income of
corporations; soil conservation; the
T.v. A. cTennessee Valley Authority :;
the banking act that has returned
the control Of money and credit to
the Federal Government, and the Sc
eurities and exchange act"
Clings to T. ". A.
Nothing Is closer to the Presidents
heart, Creel says, than the T. v. A.
and adds: 1.-THE President has not
budged. and will not bulge, from his
faith that taxes should be levied in
proportion to the ability to pay
and in proportion to benefits re-
ceived. s"sl
1.-The cry Of dictatorship leaves
him unmoved save passing contempt
for its Stiffness" he says.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
0AO U0ON 8V&
1860
this Winterl

Never before has such =
low frstclass roundtrip fare
been in effect all winter.
This is your chance to fol-
low the sun to Southern
Arizona and California.
II you wish to travel in
tourist sleeping cars or
coaches, reduced winter
fares are in effect for these
accommodations, too.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
EXT RAJ!

See twice as much! Go west
on one Of Southern Pacific's
Scenic Routes and return
on another one. See a diff
ferent part of the country
each way.
For example, 60 on our
Sunset Limited from New
Orleans through the ro-
mantle Old South, Texas
and Southern Arizona. Re-
turn on the luxurious Goldes
State Limited through FL
Paso (stopover for the Carls-
bad Caverns Tour).
Evening star., 1936-11-30

Orchid Growing a Science.
Orchid growing is an exact science.
Every variety with antecedents Is
listed In q stud book.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
EXT RAJ

Add Mexico to your Cali
fornia trip for only $50
extra rail fare. This special
sidetrip fare to Mexico City
takes you one way on our
West Coast Route Quay
mas, Mazatlan, Cuadala-
jara); one way on the Ma
tional Railways Of Mexico.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

Surely this is convincing
evidence thdt Blue Sunoce
is toddY's outstanding moto.
fuel at any price :. and il
sells at requldr gas price!
Test II in your own cor and
let il PROVE It's superiority!
&These are not our figures. They were oh.
toinsd and certified by the Ross Federal
Research Corp, an entirely Independent
and ninHuenesd feet. finding organization.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-17
Many Ely People Attend
Diocesan Council Meet.

Mrs. M. j. Fleming of this city, presi-
dent of the Duluth Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women, presided at the quar-
terly meeting of the Council held at the
Lake EShquaguma club house on Mon
day afternoon.
Accompanying Mrs. Fleming to the
meeting were the three delegates from
the Ely Council, Mrs. Thomas j. Carey.
Miss Rose Schmidt and Miss Ursula
Baden, besides a large number of the
Ely members.
Addresses were made at the gathering
by noted speakers who dwelt on the
several phases of the work being done
by the councils in the several range
towns and Duluth.
The main speaker of the occasion was
the Rev. Rudolph Bandas, chairman of
the National Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine. The Rev. Charles Carly of
st. Paul, spoke on the aims of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women.
Miss Rose Schmidt of this city, who
is Diocesan chairman of Girls Welfare,
made very comprehensive report on
the Youth Institute, attended by her in
June at Washington, D. G.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-17
Bell Put on Rooster
Which Chases CANNES

Marshall a pugnacious
rooster making his habitat in Marshall,
has been "belled," and according to
neighboring dog owners, it's about time.
Placing of a large turkey bell followed
complaints that the male fowl had been
chasing, worrying and otherwise pes
tering dogs. One owner depoSed that
Lochinvar was in the habit of strutting
up and down before his dog and in
timidating him so that he covered and
whimpered, causing intense mental
cruelty. He further alleged that Loeb
invar would flaunt his tail feathers
impertinently in the face of the said
dog, and would then crow like a rusty
fog horn, causing intense physical dis
tress both to his dogs and his own ear
drums. The belling of Lochinvar ac-
complished, peace reigns in the neigh
borhood save for the faint jangling of
the bell about the ROSTERS scrawney
Geek as he carelessly pecks at and then
losses down such stray pieces of scrap
iron he can find in the adjacent alley
way. Quite a rooster, Lochinvar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-17
CLUB CHAMP
ON sunday
Clifford Nelson and Chester
Anderson Will Compete
for Golf Title.

Thirty-six holes of golf will be played
next Sunday to settle the 1896 club
championship between Clifford Nelson
and Chester Anderson, contenders for
the honors by reason of having emerged
from the elimination contests carried
on the past few weeks in the several
flights. 80
Eighteen holes will be played in the
morning and eighteen in the after
noon. The championship matches are
usually attended by. a large gallery.
The contest in this match will be keen
as both are recognized as stars on the
local course.
Last Sunday eighteen couples in
dulged in a two-ball mixed foursome.
Mrs. B. o. Strachan and Clifford Nelson
won the match.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-17
'KRALL Makes
LONE TALLY
Ely Man Saves a Shut-Out for
the Range All-Stars Against
Minneapolis Millers.

After having almost despaired of the
possibility of tally against the barn
storming Minneapolis Millers at Vir-
GINA, Sunday afternoon, the Range
All-Star aggregation put in Joe Krall
of this city as a pinch hitter in the
ninth inning and he came through with
the lone tally made by the Stars, while
Minneapolis annexed five in the nine
innings.
The last half of the ninth inning
stacked up about as follows, according
to the Virginia Enterprise sports writer.
The half started with Ryan pitching
for Minneapolis Pogorelz grounded to
the pitcher and was thrown out at first;
Krall, pinch hitting for Reider, singled
through short; Extrum singled through
third; meanwhile with a good lead,
Krall advanced to third; Grillo for
Dolinar) grounded to third and was
thrown out at first; Krall scored on the
play for the All-Stars lone tally. Hec-
imovich grounded to second and was
thrown out at first retiring the side.
Banks of this city also was member
of the All-Stars. He was put in as a
substitute for Gentili in the eighth
inning. AT bat he grounded to third
and was thrown out at first.
1t is estimated that there were 200
people from this city in attendance of
the game scattered among the 1000 or
more paid admissions. The Enterprise
also stated in its account of the game
that several hundred more witnessed
the contest through knot holes in the
fence.
The All-Stars three hurlers, Slade and
Kortes of Virginia and Charlton of In
ternational Falls, granted the visiting
team a total of IL hits. Slade pitched
steady ball for the initial five innings,
allowing the Miller sluggers but six hits.
The other six hits were granted by
Charlton, who relieved Slade in the
sixth. Kortes held the visitors in check
in the final frame
The Miller pitchers, Grabowsi and
Ryan, were nicked for seven hits. The
fans were treated to one home run, a
hard smash by Blondy Ryan, Miller
short stop, far out into center field.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-17

The death of Magnus John
son on Sunday removes another
outstanding Farmer-Labor lead
er, the second in recent weeks.
For Magnus it can be said he
was admired for his honesty
and rugged independence. OF
him it also can be said as being
probably the only real farmer
at the head of the party. He
had an idea that the rank and
file of the party should have a
voice in its conduct. He also
was of the opinion that there
were altogether too many law
yers, politicians and chronic Of
flee holders and not enough
farmers or laborers in control
of the party. Magnus will be
missed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-17
WHAT OTHERS SAY

Chisholm Tribune Herald-To say
that Chisholm business men are gullible
is putting it mild when one views an
alleged information directory" of CHS
holm very Sparingly circulated this week
by the means of which twenty-five local
business houses, and also the City of
Chisholm, were taken into camp to the
tune of $130.
This alleged directory is without ques-
ton the most decided racket which a
fly-by-night solicitor has put over on
this community for several years and
as directory" what little information
it portends to impart is such as is COM
mon knowledge of every person in the
community and that information" is
so garbled as to be nothing but lot of
instrumentation.
Names of clergymen, churches, and
city officials are not spelled correctly.
In checking over the driving distances
given as between Chisholm and other
points not a single one is found to be
correct. The job was not printed in
Chisholm, no local establishment pro-
flied in the production of this racket
At the outside it could not have cost
more than $3.50 to print. Its adver-
Using value is nothing The sole pro
fit, benefit, or what not, goes to the
promoter of the racket and that means
about $117.50 of exceptional generosity
of Chisholm business places and the
City of Chisholm.
The editor presumes that the con-
tributors of this directory donation
will charge the transaction in their led
gers as advertising expense" This is
only way to kid ones self. 1t would
also be wrong to charge it to charity.
Far more sensible is to open up an
experience" column because that is
just what is being paid for.
What object the City of Chisholm has
in subscribing to rackets of this kind
is rather vague. The council could do
the merchants of the community and
the city an immmense amount of good
by enacting an ordinance and imposing
a license fee for such racket solicitation
by tranSients which would insure at
least some part of the money high pres
sured out of the gullible remaining in
the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-17
Baby is StrdngIed
In Rope of Suing.

Norwood-The 15-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Graunke of New
Germany was strangled to death when
an ordinary swing rope became en-
tangled about her neck. The child had
gone out to play. Ten minutes later
her father sent her brother out to
search for her and the lad found his
sister Strangled to death with the swing
rope tight around her neck. No one
witnessed the tragedy, so it is not known
exactly how it happened but apparently
the child, only little more than year
DID, had been playing with the rope,
which hung about her neck. She prob
ably became twisted about with the rope
around her shoulders and became ex-
cited, the moose becoming tighter and
tighter as she struggled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-17
Minnesota POlDer e Light
Paying Extra Dividend.

Rejecting a general business i'm
provement in its territory, particularly
in the mining of iron ore, directors of
the Minnesota Power & Light company,
at their meeting last week, decared an
extra dividend of SOC share on the
Sc and see preferred stocks and soc a
share on the 79o preferred stock of
the company. This dividend, in adj
dition to the regular dividend at the
full rate for the quarter ending Sept.
30th, will be paid to the shareholders on
october 1St.
This extra dividend will apply on the
back dividends which accumulated on
the company's preferred stock between
1888 and 1885 when only partial divi-
dends were paid. After this payment
accumulated unpaid dividends on the
company's preferred stock will amount
to 1888 per share on the Sc and $50
stocks and $4.52 per share on the TO
preferred stock.
AS the company has some 1000
stockholders in its home territory a
large proportion of this dividend pay
ment will go into circulation through
the local channels of trade.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-17
Toad is Matched
In FLOUer Pot.

Pierz-A small toad, measuring about
~ inches in size, was discovered in
flower pot in the home of Mrs. F. x.
WIRING in Pierz, apparently having been
Matched there. Mrs. WIRING was about
to throw out what she thought was a
stone from the pot, when the object
became very much alive and hoped
out. The pot containing the fern had
been kept on steel stand on which the
toad could not possibly have climbed
while the fern was in the house. Since
new ground was taken from the garden
for the planting of the fern in the
flower pot last spring, it is believed that
the ground contained an egg from
which the toad was Matched during the
hot period in July, while the pot con-
tanning the fern was in the house.