davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-17


Suponiendo que los facciosos
cortaran la carretera lie Valen-
cha, tendrian que cort lr cuatro
carreteras mas para interrum-
pir las commissioners entire la
capital y la ciudad donde tie
ne su Residential ell gobierno le-
gftimo.
Cuatro c~arreteras defendi-
ias por las milicias requieren
lie las tropas de Franco cuatro
amos de esfuerzos.. y al final ell
racaso.
La gaceta., 1937-02-17

Tan convencidos de que ell "gene
raj necesita un ejercito
DE- 300 y alemanes
para atacar. con rs por ciento
de probaoiiidades de exito, las
Notifications de apital
. Mas Francia, segdRa Leon
Blum no p~erfiitira 9 nando
inst rgente reclba de fGera ese
numero de ''voluntarios".
Luego ell triunfo al final, den
tro de pccos meses, sera de la
Repablica, no del helmano de
Ramon Ell comandante excomu-
nista.
La gaceta., 1937-02-17

81 gobierno de MEXICO lie di6
credito ell ano pasado a 1902
campesinos del estado de Chi
huahua. FL Banco de Credito A
gricrltuSal les entreg6 1904
1893 pesos.
Labora por ell mejoramiento
lie los campesinos humildes ell
,gobierns del general Lazaro
Gardenas.
iGobierno que representa- al
Partido Nacional Revoluciona-
rio de la gran Repdblica her.
mana.
La gaceta., 1937-02-17
Ell GOBIERNO De MADRID
ESTA CONCEN1RANDO
TROPAS EN- Ell VALE
y DEL RIO TAJO
Rechazados los fascistas en- un
ataque que lanzaron contra
Ferales de TajuAe%

Madrid, Feb. las tro :
pas del gobierno estaR siendo
concentradass en- ell vall9 del
rio Tajo, al noroeste de la pro
vincia de Guadalajara, 'c&h ell
fin de rechazar un ataqAle dc
los facciosos contra e. camin;
Guadalajara-Cuenca, una dt
las mas importantes comunica
clones de Madrid con mar.
La aviacion facciosa Sc vie
ne mostrando activa en- todos
los frentes, pero la leal pare
&c dominarla.
Diariamente crece 81 nune
70 d. aeroplanos fascistas de-
rlibados por los aparatos y Ia
artilleria de la Repdblica.
Los facciosos tienen ahora
la costumbre de bombardeal
carreteras, pueblos Y aldeas y
desaparecer antes de que lie.
guen los aeroplanos leales. Co.
mo los nuevos aparatos de la
Republica son muy veloces, en-
muchos casos los aeroplanoS
fascistas son alcanzados Y aba
tidos.
En- I'm nuevo ataque de los
insurgentes, en- un punto Ger"
cano a la rarretera de Valen-
cha, las milicias les produjercr
muchas bajas.
Atacaron los fascistas en- Re
rales de Tajuna, 20 millas al
Sur de Madrid, con ell fin de cor
tar una carretera secandaria
unida a la ~carretera central, y
fueron rechazados.
La carretera secundaria es
utilizada para Ell transito de los
camiones que llegan desde Va
lencia a la capital, por la via
de Alcala de Henares.
Iodo ell transito de mercan
cfas 10 verified ahora ell gobiai
no por ese canine, con ell Sin
lie evitar ell cruce del puente
de Arganda, ahora bajo ell fue
go de las ametralladoras v ar
tilleria.
Refuerzos de Vaciamadrid
ayucaron a las milicias en- Pc.
rales de Tajuna. Otros contin-
gentes acudieron desde la Ma.
raiosa.
La aviaci6n rebelde trataba
de ayudar a la infanterfa y sa
Heron a perseguirla los apara-
tos leales, siendo derribados
dos trimotores de bombardeo y
dos aparatos de GAIA.
Ell general Miaja inspeccion6
hoy ell frente del rio Jarama.
del cual forma parte Perales
de Tajuna.
A su regreso dijo a los perio
distas: "Ustedes no deben sen,
tir ell haberse quedado aquf.
La aviaci6n bombardea peril
nazmente. Contuvimos ell alta.
cue faccioso. Nuestra situa-
ci6n es favorable Y me siento
optimista."
Contingencies leales Y faccio
SOS combatieron hoy en- ell par
que del Oeste y la Ciudad Uni
versitaria, conservando sus pc
siciones.
Las estaciones de radio de
los fascistas dicen que en- la
brigada International republl-
cana figura un americana como
edo por "El Yanqui."
La gaceta., 1937-02-17
no de n bodega.

no de una bodega.
Uno de los negros guiaba
un coche propiedad de Valdes
" en- ell interior Sc encontraron
varios paquetes de cigarrillos.
Taylor guiaba Ell coche.
La gaceta., 1937-02-17

Los corresponsales extranje-
ros que Sc encuentran en- Ma
drid, dicen: La perdida de Ma
laga no iha desanimado a los mi
licianos del frente de Madrid.
Su moral es va inquebrantable
y alegres gritan: Ellos no han
pdsodo q no pasGrGn!
Ellos... los matarifes, los trail
dores, los enemigos de la huma-
nidad, los enemigos de la justi-
cia.
La gaceta., 1937-02-17

Ubico volvi6 a tomar pose
sion de la presidencia de Qua
temala.
I'm "generalillo" DICTATOR que
impone su voluntad a los guate-
naltecoS.
Uno de los tantos imitadores
de Mussolini Y Hitler, aunque
aparece envuelto en- "libertad",
"demo2racia", "justicia"...
Esos yocablos en- boca de ru-
flames y dictadores NADIA signi-
fican.
La gaceta., 1937-02-17
CHUNGAS Y WLdINGAS
La verbena del Tabaed UbEo toma possession
--c'mps t.asr. con '@ f5saao: Il i d; : o. = Ia Die

Semana de La Verbena del
Tabaco. Ekre las banderas Sc
destaca la de EspanS la de la
Replblica Espanola, no la BIZ
color de los faccicsos.
La gaceta., 1937-02-17

Apoyan ell plan del presiden
Roosevelt, en- 10 que respecta
a la C>rte Suprema los jefes
obreros Barry, Lewis y Hill
man.
. Tambien lie apoyan los obre-
;os de Tampa y particularmen-
tie los que en- las fabricas Ella
5oran "puros' e "impuros".
La gaceta., 1937-02-17

Grar no volvera a Cuba. Nc
yolvera mientras Batista sea
efe del ejercito, porque Fulgen
10 no podra crear las circuns-
ancias de unprecedented que
unas ele-ciones de asamblea
Jonstituyente demandan.
La unprecedented es algo que
% entienden los dictadores y
IS "cachanchanes" o paniagua
dos.
La gaceta., 1937-02-17

La Verbena hace propagan-
da. dentro de ciertos limites, a
la indrstria que es eje de la vi
da economical de esta ciudad.
Hace dos amos celebramos to-
dos el cinGuentenario y en- esta
sanana festejaremos ell progre
so a,canzado por la iAduAria en-
los ultimos meses.
Ahora debemos esperar quel
EN- ell future, La Verbena no sea
Una fiesta mas, una fiesta ano-
dina, sin 'Gtrillo'', sin novedad v
sin positive interes.
La gaceta., 1937-02-17


YIbor City tendra su proce-
sion civica ell viernes por la tar
de. Gasparilla Sc negaba a WISH
tar a sus amigos de YIbor City
v los yboncitenos decidieron te-
.er su parada sin piratas, con
nuoha-has bonitas Y carrozas
artfsticas.
La Verbena del Tabaco llega-
a a ser algo muy superior a la
'gasparillada" 81 Sc lie da annual
nente Ell apoyo monetario que
,equiere.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
CONTINUED LULL
IN STEEL EXPECTED
Unfavorable Year.to.Yea Activ.
ity and Profits Comparisons
Forecast by Brokers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-No sustained
uptrend in steel demand is immi-
nent and the outlook for the industry
over the next few months is "unim-
pressive," according to y Fenner &
Beane, New York Stock Exchange
firm, in private study recently sent
to their personnel, reappraising in
dustry trends in view of the present
recession in business.
Although first nine months earnings
OF steel companies were most satisfac-
tory, unfavorable year-to-year oper-
ating and earnings comparisons are
likely during the next six months, in
the opinion Of the report.
I'VE do not subscribe to the theory
that the country is embarking upon
the first stages of major depression,
but evidence is multiplying that busi-
ness has entered recessionary phase
which may extend we'll into 1888 to
the detriment of the earnings of dur
able goods industries such as steel"
Distinguishing between the pros
poets for consumer and durable goods
industries. the report points out that
whereas orders for consumption goods
the "necessaries' of life-remain
relatively stable in good times and
bad, orders for durable goods reflect
almost Immediately changes in pur-
CHASING power and business senti-
ment."
Evening star., 1937-11-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

rrsnsS NEW YORK! YORK, Nov, - R:-British
td cles moved higher in terms OF the dollar
The British pound sterling rose !. of .
cent. TIE French franc gained .0OE Of !
cenp. @ Up ~ y OF cent was the belga
ona AZ tsnt the Nsshersnds hs suider advanced os
The German mark essed O2 of 4 cent.
IN London the United States dollar rose
is OF cent to close at 4aSll to the
pound: aeainst the New York overnight
were closed 's
Closing rates follow: Great Britain dol
lara others in cents. Great Britain-De-
ma33d 4.aSla; cables. 4.9Sls: to-day bills
4.gSN. France-Demand, 33SZ: cables
3.3ss@. Italy-Demand, 5.26A cables,
Demands-Belsium. 16.9sh: Germany,
free 49.33: registered, 20.7b: travel. 25. 90;
$50; Denmark, s2.2a: Finland. s.si:
tugal. 4:53la: Greece .9IN: Poland 1897:
Czechoslovakis. 3.51ss: Yusoslavia, 2.34:
Austria. .90n: Hungary. 1890; Rumanis
Toxic 5aos s.sshs ssnS sT,a Hons ss9eMn 9oa
Ss1 Ye A.1!SSc No. ~ xoMEF MenSs';a e Non
sfesi. sSssk. nI3iesa3aal. ' - ~
Evening star., 1937-11-14
ACTIVITY DROPS
AT COTTON MILLS
Bales Consumed in October
Far Below September
and Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported yester-
day cotton consumed during October
totaled 526, ,464 bales of lint and To-
928 of linters, compared with sol 1897
and 73,700 during September this
year. and 65l,o86 and 73,170 during
October last year.
Cotton on hand October 81 was re-
ported held as follows:
In consuming establishments. 1,4l8.-
SOP bales of lint and 204,492 of linters.
compared with 99l ,224 and 170,005 on
September 80 this year and 1,412.6o3
and 160,810 on October 81 last year
In public storage and at congresses,
9.758.419 bales of lint and 54,2s9 OF
linters, compared with 6,926.365 and
52,396 on September 80 this year, ard
8.034,194 and 52,8l0 on October 81
last year.
Imports during October totaled g.
TAB bales, compared with 5,042 during
September this year, and s,944 during
October last year.
Exports during October totaled 79s.-
921 bales of lint and 24,308 of linters,
compared with 617,444 and 1887
during September this year, and $751;
0l6 and 32,l35 during October last
year.
Cotton consumed during October
in cotton-growing States totaled 449.-
1877 bales. compared with 511 1893 dur
ing September this year, and 546,129
during October last year.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. .13 tP.-Poultry. live.
seven trucks: steady: LeFhorn hens. IL.
0tnsr s,saav prizes Dressed market
e93 scoreo, a7a-3s; extra l92), 81: extra
:tsnaards ,3s4,.i seconds fs4s5i.) -IsaIis
4sf1s Ill steady; rsfrigerator extras. 2054:
extras. .0s. snrs rsfTserstoI Ios dreiTiserator
rstrigerator frsts 90 Other prices un-
6, Potatoes; 70: on TRACK. sos. total United
states shipments. .507: for fair uua,lfy
Idaho Russet Burbanks. weaker; other
STOCK STOCK Gull supplies rather liberal. demand
Russet Burbsnks, U. 9; No. /. 1.3O-45: fair
Mcc',rs y s. No. r.; p lshs-15; Colorado Russet
kota Bills. Triumphs. IS per cent D. S. No.
i. ll5; North Dakota Cobblers. 90 per
cent U. 8. No. /. 1.O21a-O5: Minnesota
Cobblers. $500 per cent T. S. No. i. .S5-
l.. .03-O5. o
Butter futures storage standards. No.
yember. 34la: December, 34A: january
Esq futures: refrigerator standards. No
vember. 1873: December, 20: January. 19a4.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
BUILDING RATE
NEAR 1886 MARK
Gain in October Permits
Due to Big Projects
at New York.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Building
permits showed a small seasonal in
crease in October, as compared with
the preceding month, but the gain
was due wholly to the expanded volume
ats New York, where permits for a
college, prison and court house lifted
the total for that city to twice the
size of the September figure.
Permits issued at 215 cities OF the
United States during October, accord
ing to Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, aggre-
gated s90,674.783, a gain of as per
cent over the September volume of
s86, ,723,830. The seasonal increase for
the period is about 25 per cent. Last
months total was practically identical
with the October, 1886, figure of $780,
70l ,556.
Three permits. totaling S17,5O0, 900.
issued in Manhattan, brought the con-
templated construction expenditure for
the five New York boroughs to $780,
05l,768 during October. This was
the heaviest reported since last March
and compared with s14.488,7is in
September and S16.282,663 during
October last year. increases. respec-
lively, of 1914 per cent and 84.6 per
cent
Outside of New York, building per-
NIT valuations were quite generally
lower. The total at 214 outside cities
was S60,623,015. a loss of 16I per
cent from the September volume of
s72,235,112 and drop of 1875 per cent
under the $74,418,893 in October a
year ago.
Group totals of building permit
values for 215 cities for October, this
year and last. together with percentage
changes, are shown in the following
ia hle.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
N. |. T. WILL RETAIN
LIMITATION ON SHARES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6pcCAaA Oiop"tSu w Ao ObaAs
BOSTON, Nov. 13.-Trustees OF
Massachusetts, Investors Trust state
that the filing Of a registration state
ment for 100000 shares Of the trust.
announced this morning, does not
represent any change of policy as to
limitation for the size of the trust.
The statement points out that "the
number OF shares which are author
lied to be outstanding at any one
time has been fixed by the trustees at
100000 shares, such authorization to
continue in effect without regard to
shares which may be reKurchased or
Cancelled and retired, except that ad-
ditional shares beyond said 5000 900
shares limit are authorized to be out
standing If and to the extent that
such additional shares may be re-
quired to permit the trustees to offer
to shareholders the right to use any
special distribution on account Of net
profits from sale of securities to pur-
chase additional shares ct uquidating
value"
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Chain Store Sales
Show Less Than
Seasonal Gains
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Less than
seasonal expansion in the volume of
chain store business in October Is
reported today by Chain Store Age,
whose index of sales for the month
declined to l14.8 of the l929-3l aver
age from III in September. The in
dex for October last year stood at
l09.
Apparel and drug chain sales were
unchanged from the previous month
at l28 and 1876 respectively while the
variety chain group dropped to 11s
from l21 in September and the shoe
group was at 156 compared with 1853.
Preliminary index for the grocery
group stood at los against 1858 in
September.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
INVESTMENT COMPANY
STOCK INDEX CLIMBS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Investment
companies common stock prices rose
last week, according to the averages
compiled by Distributors Group, Inc.
The average for the common stocks
for 10 leading management compa-
nies influenced by the leverage factor
stood at 1888 at the close of Novem-
ber II, compared with 1919 on No.
vember S.
The average of five mutual type in
vestment funds closed at 11.39 on
November IL, compared with 11.14
on November 5.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
DAILY OIL NEEDS SET
AT 3,491,0OO BARRELS

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines estimated yes
terday December daily production of
3,49l 900 barrels would be needed to
meet market demands for crude oil.
The bureaus estimates of daily
average production expected in five
major oil States:
Texas. 1,399.800 barrels; Oklahoma,
588,800; louisiana, 244,000; Kansas,
10000, and New Mexico, 104100.
The estimates were made public pre-
liminary to the regular monthly fore
cast, which officials said would be re-
leased later.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
WHEAT DEPRESSED
BY PROFIT TAKING
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Lapse in Foreign Demand
and Doubts of Argentine
Reports Bring Drop.
NET LOSSES FOR DAY
NEAR CENT A BUSHEL
Market Down as Much as 2 Cents
Before Late Rally on Buying
of Millers and Shorts.
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,

CHICAGO, Nov. ia disappoint-
ing lapse in foreign demand for
American wheat and gossip that re-
ports of Argentine crop losses as re-
suit Of frost might have been exag-
gerated touched off enough selling to
push wheat prices lower today.
The market tumbled as much as 2
cents a bushel at one stage, but then
rallied shortly before the close on
buying attributed to milers and shorts
SO that net losses for the dav were
| around a cent bushel. The late re-
covery was partly in sympathy with
firmness at Winnipeg.
Profit takers contributed much of
the selling early in the day and at
the extreme decline about half of the
weeks advance from two-year low lev
els was erased.
Prices OFF q to 1ss.
Wheat closed s.-1as lower, COM
pared with yesterdays finish, December
9ls4-7s, May 92-92ls, July 86la-5s;
corn 7s-l3s down. December 54ls-4
May 57-57s, July 58A-ss; oats 14-3s
off, December 80: rye "a 3 lower, De-
cember 7la4; lard to 10 cents lower.
After export takings of wheat, esti-
mated at 100000 to 5000, 900 bushels
Thursday and Friday, trade interests
reported business fell fiat. This dis
couraged some dealers who had hoped
the unfavorable crop news from Ar
gentina would stimulate domestic ex-
ports.
Though late cables confirmed frost
visitation in parts of Argentine and
were verified by the government itself,
they also expressed belief crop losses
might not be as heavy as indicated
earlier and repeated warmer weather.
Extent of the damage could not be de-
termined at once and may not be until
harvest. Some areas visited by frost
were understood to have had previous
prospects of excellent yields.
Liverpool Market Gains.
Liverpool closed les cent higher as
a result of improved demand for
Australian grain and Argentine re-
ports. Buenos Aires was unchanged
to s. of.
Corn lost about a cent, December
falling to new low lovel for the
season. Hedging pressure accompanied
by receipts of 437 cars were depressing
factors and traders largely ignored
reports Of little more export business.
Oats and rye declined with other
grains. Weak hog and corn markets
affected lard.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
COTTON DECLINES
10 TO IS POINTS
IN MILD SELLING
Trade Awaits Clearer View
of Farm BiIPs Chances
at Extra Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Cotton de-
clined 10 to l3 points today under a
small volume of week end hedge SELL
ing and liquidation.
The Census Bureau report of Oc-
tober domestic consumption of 526,-
464 bales compared with Sol 1877 in
September and 651 ,086 in October last
year. was disappointing.
Business was light with the trade
awaiting clearer vieW of the chances
for farm bill at the special session
of Congress convening Monday.
Cotton on shipboard awaiting clear
ance at the close of the week was
estimated at $4,000 against 10000
last year and 236,OO0 two years ago.
The range follows:
Evening star., 1937-11-14
NEW PLANT CONSTRUCTED.

NORFOLK. Va Nov. 13 (SpeciaD. /.
Construction is progressing rapidly
on the new pulp mill OF the Fer
nandina Pulp & Paper Co., Fernan-
dina. Fla, according to G. B. Rice,
chief freight traffic of1icer. Seaboard
Air Line Railway, who points out that
the mill will create a great deal Of
new traffic for the Seaboard.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
HIGHER NET REPORTED
BY KANSAS STANDARD
Ey the Associated Press.

ES tHe AsSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Standard OH
Go. OF Kansas reported today net in.
come for the nine months ended Sep
tember 80 of $611,890, after CHARGES
equal to $4.54 a capital share, COM
pared with $179,527, or $1.23 q share
In the like period last year.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Trucking Firms
Request Voice in
Freight Parleys
By the Associated Press.

1Iy tflc ffooUCldtcU TIeSS.
The American Trucking Association,
Inc, asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday for authority
to intervene in the petition of class l
railroads for an increase in freight
charges and fares.
The trucking association is the
national organization Of the trucking
industry.
Its petition did not disclose whether
the trucking body would oppose or in
dorse the carriers plea for is per
cent increase in freight rates, and an
increase from 2 to 2la cents a mile in
passenger fares in Eastern territory.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. Nov 13 d1.-Turpentine
nrm: fii 2ela;%: sales s2: receipts. 34s;
sales. 9l4; receipts. $50; shipments, none;
Quote: B. D. z. 5.so-e. 90; r @. H. I.
5sO-6nIz: K. M, N, 5.9O-6.10: VIC,
$50; WV, X, 6.15.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Cottonseed oil closed steady: detachable
prime summer yellow. 20: nominal
prime crude, 5.S1l2-612iz
December. Ssh: January s 6sb: March
SO: May 6.75 b. Bid. n-New.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

COttonseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil was easier today un-
der week end liquidation prompted by
the easiness of cotton. Final prices
were 10 to II points net lower. Sales
33 contracts. Bleachable spot, nomi-
nal; December closed. 7.16; January,
TIT; March, 718; May, 7.25.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Total U. S.S90.674.7s3 S. O.7O1. 556-O. .O3
n. Y. City S3O.O51.76s S16.2S2. 663 + s4.6
Outside
N. Y. G. S60.623.O15 S14.41s.s9 s93-1S.5
The building permit totals for the
215 cities for october and the first 10
months of the past IL years follow:
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Grain range at principal markets

DECEMBER WHEAT Prev.
Chicago Hs' HlFh dS. L2s' 81 Glose s., shs.. slose
Kan. Kan pVf csy Sa SS,. tss,. ss lssa sa:-. S6 S65.
Winnipeg l.l612 1.l4s4 1.l6H-ss 1.I6ia
LDl ms M9h; v5El1 lialr. 1.so'' 1..1'. 1..lh
Chicaso .ass. .a1as .a.-se1. .a.7.-s3
klnp0ii ksn5 ciiy ls!s' q s9s. s4s. g H..
Liyerpool 1905 i:iis,s i.!os: ii..aaoos.
5UIY 51f5snSf; WHEsTMa' Esaias'''
Kans Kan DS!s cisy 81 8, ssi: So .sai sss. ~. ~
DECEMBER CORN.
Ss1ssfs Sass City S4': So: So: 5 ST." So. :s$"
sss; ss;ss;s S.,; ss'; sf: sis..' sss' :ss sss
$i#sS'!: $i$5iSs: u: 81: j. I u: Is: ssg
:. Gosh wheat No, 5 hard. S4l2; corn No
3 mixed, 81: No. . yellow, 5414-55; No. .
white, 55-55I2: oats. No. 3 mixed. :,Ol2:
No. l white, 33-33A No. 3 white. 3O1a-
-; rye No 3. i3s. no buckwheat: soy
l mating Minnesota. SIS: feed, 4i-5s;;
mailing. 60-s5: timothy seed. 2.25-65:
red clover seed. 27.50-32.5O sweet clover
seed. 7.00-7.75.
w,un,Byl WinniSss S Cash Market;
1854; No. 3 Northern. 1.I57.: oats. No.
. white. 41l4: No. 3 white, 4634
Evening star., 1937-11-14
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l3 LP.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net declines of
Evening star., 1937-11-14
STOCKS ARE DULL;
BUYING IN STEELS
AIDS LATE TONE
Early Declines Reduced, but
Many Remain Behind
at Close.
MOTOR GROUP SLUGGISH
WITH OUTPUT LOWER
U, S. Government Bonds Improve
as Corporates Move Unevenly
in Narrow Range.

What Stocks Did.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
COttOnSeed Oil,

Spot easier; middling. 500.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

,urNr>,1DMTTH DMTTH"I@Tek @ OdSh Market
No. ] Northern. 1.397.: No. . Northern
.357s: No. 3 Northern. 1.15h: oats. No
, white. AN. No. 3 white, 4634
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-28

view Oh Nankng road and damaged department store arroy
Shells and artillery fire have Of lives in SHANGHAI
S[e Voern cosmopolitan gateway is view alone
VA o wnere many of the finest shops situated The
ad;t;on ing h WE nce Indicated by arrow 16sory
eauolon 10 the wing On
ed by an aerial bomb This hugo department store and another
EaeS ono ACROSS e street badly damaged MANY neraone
Were killed. IN elevators bomb plunged down the elevator
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-28

new air of the city of Shanghai showing
Marking
helng both Chinese
Jap undecared shell dropping Marking (
department On Wing
DESTROYED both buildings killed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-28

A former Harlan county,, Ken
lucky, deputy sheriff, Hugh Tay-
lor, SO, has been convicted Of
murder and sentenced to ,18 years
Imprisonment. Taylor, who was
witness at the recent senate
civil liberties committees inquiry
into terrorism against union men
in Harlan county, was charged
with Staying Robert Moore, a
union miner, while trying to ar
rest him on a warrant charging
drunkenness. Taylor claimed self
defense.
Central PreS0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-28
Wife Preservers

A new way to serve summer
squash is suggested by Joan
Fontaine, screen actress. After
squash is cooked, break an egg
into it and mash with the veg
etable, flavor with butter, pep.
per and salt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-28

Will Labor Chief Lewis and the
c. I. o. be on the Democratic
side in 1910? II can't answer
for Lewis, but I'm satisfied that
the Roosevelt policies will con-
tinue to attract a large number
of groups, including labor.