davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-24
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April "A -
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. April "a dPl.-Following is
the complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1937-04-24
ELECTROLUX CORP. NETS
$768,369 FOR QUARTER

By tne ASSOC1Ated PreSS.
WILMINGTON, Del, April "a
Electrolux Corp. and subsidiary
Vacuum cleaners) reported consoli-
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec pfd-lO at
100, 10 at 109.
Liberty National Banks at ISL.
Real Estate Mtge. & Guar. pfd-40
at SIS.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. April "a LP).-Nev Yor
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-04-24
AFTER CALL.

Washington Gas Light.-1o at 8O14.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

rants n-New. st. {stp)-Stamped.
SNegotiability impaired by maturity
fCompanies reported in receivership.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
"MOrGL Obligations"
OF PWA Are Cut Off

I.N.SO. President RooSevelt's
edict hating further PWA allot-
ments cut off 1888 projects listed
as moral obligations" of the Gov
eminent by Congress in passing
the two-year extension act for
PWA.
An announcement by PWA Ad-
ministrator Ickes of loans and
grants for 10 projects today leaves
SCOT ,678,365 of PWA's revolving
fund unexpended and unobli-
gated.
When Congress passed the
PWA extension act it made avail
able for loans and grants for non
Federal projects $685., 000, 900 from
the revolving fund. With today's
allotments, only $151,321 ,635 has
been made available in loans and
grants on 1888 projects, accord
ingto PWA records.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
C. 0. P. LEADERS
OPEN new TALKS
WITH HAMILTON

Q.N.S.) Republican leaders
from all cities of more than $780,.
900, except New York and Buff.
falo, met here today with John
Hamilton, national committee
chairman, for the second Of q
series of conferences developing
plans for the 1888 congressional
campaigns.
Today's conference will be fol-
lowed by a meeting of the Repub-
lican national committees execu-
tive committee Thursday. The
meeting was the first of its kind
ever called by a national chair
man except during a campaign
year.
Hamilton said he would sound
out the G.. o. P. leaders on senti-
ment throughout the country, and
further lay the groundwork for
rebuilding the organization ma
tionally.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Spare the Rod
NeW Teaching Idea
Spurs Learning

LANS ING, Mich, Sept. 81
illustrating and 'riting and
'rithmetic used to be taught to the
hickory stick.
But this month Michigan school
children will begin to learn to the
tune of compliments, praise and
back-patting.
Public instruction superintend-
ent DR.. Eugene B. Elliott decreed
the children learn faster, more
efficiently with kindness, than
with the time-honored rod.
The old saw: Spare the rod
and spoil the child" has been
changed to:
always be mild with the prob
lem child;
use the rod light and scold
politely"
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
CRISIS PASSED,
PWA ADVANCES
ARE Terminated
President Ready For
Western Trip
BY GEORGE DURNO

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 81
U.N.S0.-President Roosevelt to-
day closed the books of the Public
Works Administration and an
nounced that no further loans or
grants would be made.
Passing of the economic ex-
tremity," which inspired PWA to
pump nearly three billion dollars
into thousands of communities,
was given as the reason, plus the
need of curtailing the Federal
budget.
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement, In
effect that the depression had
passed, came on the eve OF his de-
parture for the Northwest on a
swing that Is attracting utmost
attention in political circles.
SPEECHES INFORMAL
An informal itinerary made pub
lie at the temporary White House
disclosed that the President WILL
make a dozen or more informal
speeches in Wyoming, Montana
Idaho, Washington, and North Da-
kota: pay a courtesy call on the
Lieutenant Governor Of British
Columbia, and appear in Chicago
on the return trip to Washington
where he will arrive october o;
Such ambitious projects built oy
PWA as Bonneville, Grand Coulee
and Fort Peck Dams will be IN
spected by the President. TWO days
will be spent in Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, and two nights ana q
day will be spent in Seattle with
his son.in.law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. John Boettiger, and
Eleanor and Curtis, the grand
children.
Announcement Of the conclu-
sion of PWA allotments under
the extension act Of 1887 was
coupled with presidential appro-
val of is final "border-line" ap-
picationS.
1O,6O5 PROJECTS
Since 1898, it was pointed out,
allotments have been made Tor
10,6O5 PWA projects costing 81
759,172,739. To date, 7.845 at a
cost of $1,2OS, 539,612 have been
completed, creating 661 ,088, TAT
man-hours Of direct employment"
The IS final projects approved,
according to the Presidents state
ment, make total of 1888 prof.
ects, amounting to $113,034, 735 in
grants and 5c,005,700 in loans
under the 1887 act.
Mr.. Roosevelt rested at Hyde
Park today preparatory to his de-
parture for the west tomorrow
afternoon. His 10-car special train
will run only with operating stops
through Albany, Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Toledo, Chicago and Omaha
to Cheyenne, Wyo. At this central
bailiwick of Senator Joseph C..
OMahoney's State, the President
will make his first informal rear
platform speech on Sept. "a.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
JUSTICE HUGHES
RETURNING, EYE.
ON BLACK CASE.

0.N.S). With the Supre IN e
Court facing a crucial issue in the
fight to GUST Justice Hugo L. Black,
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes was due in Washington to-
day to grapple with this and other
problems.
The Chief Justice, who spent the
summer New England and Can
ada, was said to have kept in close
touch with all cases filed in the
tribunal during the summer.
STUDIED CASES
While on vacation" Chief JUS
tice Hughes regularly received
patches of cases and is understood
to be prepared to cast his vote on
more than $50 petitions for writs
Of review as soon as the court
meets in conference.
Congressional lawyers differed
widely on the question of whether
the high court will take jurisdic-
ton in two petitions challenging
right of Justice Black to be ap-
pointed to succeed retired Justice
Willis Vandevanter.
The issues raised before the
high court are entirely legal and
separate from the attack upoiI
Justice Black on the ground that
he holds a life membership in
the Ku KluX Kaln.
CITES OLD RULING
A leading congressional legal
authority today cited a 12-year-
old decision of the Supreme Court
itself in support of the contention
that Justice Black could not &C.
cept appointment to the high
court because he voted to increase
its size.
Justice George Sutherland,
whose retirement has been ru-
mored frequently, returned from
England and Scotland, where he
spent the summer. Justice Suther.
land fatty declined to discuss re.
tirement rumorS, but said that he
would take his place on the bench
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
CLUB FETES REDSKINS

Optimist Club will meet in the
Mayflower at 1890 p. m. tomor-
row and will have members of
the Redskins, professional foot
ball team, as luncheon guests,
Benton Webb, president, will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

FRED MCDANIEL, Texas
rancher::" and Camels
havebeen getting along
mighty fine now for
over IS years. / never
saw the beat of CamelS
for tastiness."
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
COYOTE SLAIN

LANGLOIS, Ore, Sept. 81
G.N.SO.-What was believed to be
the largest coyote ever killed here
was trapped by Bob Miller, Gov
eminent hunter, after it had
slaughtered As sheep. Miller
hunted the animal for a month
before capturing it.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

~AMEL'S use of choicer, costlier tobac.
~ COS has been the subject of much dis
cussion. The question has often been
raised as to whether or not people could
tell the difference.
The way smokers feel toward CameIs
gives the answer! CameIs enjoy special
regard among smokers. They are the
largest-selIing cigarette in America. or
the world.
Ifyou are not Camel smoker, perhaps
you, too, would enjoy cigarette with
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

CameIs are matchess blend of 6ner MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS-Turkish and Domestic The sklfu blending of
leaf with leaf brings the full delicate favor and mdness
of these choice tobacco That's why Cames have given
people more pleasure than any other cigarette.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
The Weather

DistricG of Columbia-Fair to-
night, followed by increasing cloud
mess tomorrow; slightly warmer;
gentle variable winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Increas-
ing cloudineSs and slightly warmer
today; tomorrow mostly cloudy;
possible showers on the coast.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today S:14 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m.
Low tides today 1851 a. m. and
S:01 p. m.
High tides tomorrow 1857 a. m.
and 9:23 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow 3:35 a. m.
and 3:42 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today 5:45 a. m.
and sets at sos p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:55 q.
m. and sets at GOT p. m.
The moon rises today 6:05 p. m.
and sets at $50 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow $40
o. m. and sets at 1903 a. m.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

richer, cooler taste. Turn, then, to Camels.
Judge them critically! Put them to the
seversst test-smoke them steadily AS you
enjoy your Camels, you'll realize how
true it is that there is no substitute for
eOstlier t0baccOs
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
ENJOY BENNY GO0DMAN'S SWING BAND
FOR A FULL HALF-HOUR!

Tune in Benny'S popular Swingsters-hear his famous
trio and quarrere. Tuesdays-s3O pm ST. $3.50 pm
ED.S.TJ, 1850 pm est, $50 pm M ST. $50 pm
psf. over WABC. Columbia Network.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03
Y. VIC. A. NEWS
Williams Avenue 7. w. c. A

WhAAdAuS ANCnuC Il W. u a.
The last committee of Manage
ment meeting of the year will be
held on Wednesday morning, De-
cember 8, at IL o'clock, with the
Chairman, Mrs. Bessie p John
son, presiding. The Annual meet
ing of the Branch will be held on
Friday evening, January 7, 1888.
On Friday afternoon, December
10, the annual Hanging of the
Green's ceremony will be held in
the Social hall of the Central AS
ISOLATION.
A community Christmas party
will be sponsored by the Business
and Industrial Girls Club on Wed
nesday evening, December %, from
8 to 1920 P. M. Christmas carols,
games, ceremonial and refresh
ments will be features of the eve
ming. No admission will be charg-
ed for this affair.
Vesper services will rot be held
this Sunday afternoon, December
9Th. A special Christmas vesper
Service will be observed on Sun
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03
Spokane, Wash.

One of the delightful dinner par
ties Thanksgiving day was that of
Mrs. J. A. Black, given at her home
on N. Division. An attractive cen
terpiece of bronze chrysanthemums
decorated the dining room table.
Besides the hostess and son Jack,
the seven other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Stores, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Dundee, Mr.. and Mrs Georgs
Pierce and Adolphus Pierce. II The
Phyllis Wheatley girls enjoyed a
Thanksgiving dinner Sunday, Nov
ember %, at the home of Mrs.
Verne Evans who is advisor of the
group. Family dinners were pre-
dominant in the city on Thanks
giving day. Bethel A.M.E. and
Calvary Baptist held a unified ser
vice at Bethel Church as is their
annual custom. The choirs of the
two churches blended their voices
in song for the occasion. Rev. E.
z. Reed of Calvary delivered~an in
spirational sermon to a well seated
auditorium. Mrs. Katie Pagan,
who has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia, is greatly improved. =
Many of the out-of-town visitors
who came to Spokane to have their
Thanksgiving with relatives, at
tended the dance given by the Pull
man Club, November &c, at Mason
ic Temple at Hillyard, the music
especially pleasing to the crowd
present. Messrs. J. Davenport and
Belle were the committee on ar
rangements. Messrs. Leonard
Mundy of Los Angeles, q student
at Idaho University and La Verne
Jordan of Moscow, Idaho, were the
weekend guests of Jack Johzclaw.
= Messrs. Stafford, Robin Stokes,
VIII Thomas, Nadine Ryan, Elean-
or Barrow, Jack Holzclaw, and
Cloiton Lee, were guests of their
parents durin gthe holidays. Mrs.
Jacob Lee Sr. is seriously i'll at her
home in Minnehaha; Miss Robin
Stokes is i'll at home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03
SWING SESSION.

Why are the great Gordley and
Eddie Collins making "Creeps" to
Christian Endeavor? Is 1t that
they want to bet better Christians
or better Romeos?
Who is the girl in L. A. that
writes Lawrence Albert letters of
great circumstances !?
Why did Bill Hill go stag to a
certain party the other night? You
didn't have too many irons in the
fire did you, kid?
Where are Duck Jordan and Hat
tie Fannings these days? Please
don't tell me that they are en-
gagged.
1t looks like Fred Flowers Is still
carrying the torch for Doris
Jameson.
Why is care-free Paul Sielski so
worried these days? Is COMPETE
ton getting too strong or is he
trying to check too many "Chicka-
dees"?
VIII the girls be able to get a
break with Dick Stanton now that
high school football season is
over?
Why is Amos lies making con-
spicuous "Creeps" to Jefferson. and
Washington high schools Can he
be such scholar.
Why is Jimmie Strawder free
lancing again? Have ms interests
in Portland and Seattle died down
How is Bill Law so successful in
checking two Chicks at the same
time?
Why is a triangle affair rapidly
developing around Buster Reynolds,
Bernice Williams, and Dave Bur-
CESS? Don't tell me Little Dave"
is that slow
Well Riddles this is all this time.
Do you catch the point
Chubbins and Archie.
day afternoon, December IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03

MRS MADELINE GIBSON. Correspondent
III2 Street Main 342I

What's happened TO Walt john
son That seems to be the cry OF
the 'Musketters. Well. confiocn-
TALLY, youse gals, the yspng Lad
seealg to be enjoying the company
of another oh-so-fair maiden
Although he has been gone for a.
bout a month, Willie Webb, the
sailor boy, still has katy stroth-
ers singing 'Harbor Lights"
The newly-formed Alpha Omega
Society really promises to be
huge success. Everyone is watch
ing with great interest the pro-
gress they are making and anx-
iously waiting the romantic COM
edy, Hurry Hurry Hurry" Let
me tell you, this club is certainly
energeticl Watch out, you Seattle
clubs! For lessons in dish
washing, just angle down to the
Dixon Twins house and there you
will find James Conley all decked
out in a nice pink ruffly apron an
'dishin' it outw The question
of the day IS why can't they put
Warden on their varsity team 20
Doesn't the coach like you Wardy?
Come on over, Seattle, and
bring your quarters, and join us in
the fun with the Marion Girl Re-
serves December 10, while we
Breeze Through Hawaii" Wen
all be therel On the avenue we
find Maxine Mercer big Appling"
it all over town :. Walter Hou-
ston treating all the young things
to milk shakes at the Grip
A new face in town, that of the
charming little lady Of Portland,
Norma Logan William Monroe
"bossing" as usual Evelyn
Smith and Katherine Strothers in
a gum-popping contest all by them
selves! :. Kenneth Wilson con-
sulting his brain George Taylor
Sadie Wilson looking as chic
and sophisticated as ever and
Marilouise Strothers singing the
"One Rose" after reading that let
ter from Manila.
Until next week keep calm,
mellow, and collected! KIP.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03
Great Falls, Mont.

Services were held as usual In
the AAI.E. Church Sunday morn
ing and evening, with Rev. ]. c..
Nixon, Jr., preaching. The Mite
Missionary Society is planning a
dinner which is to be held in the
church basement. = Each Satur-
day from II a. m. until 8 p. M,
church school is held in the church
basement. The pastor urges the
parents to have their children at
tend. The Jr. Federated Club
gave a party at Cecile Connell's
residence recently. Games were
played, and a delicious lunch was
served. Miss Cleo LaMars was
hostess for the club at the last
meeting. Mr.. w. Hoffler was in
the city last week. = The Dunbar
Art and Study Club, together with
the other clubs of the city, held a
display of fine arts and antiques,
in the Palm Room of the Hotel
Rainbow A musical was also pre-
sented. Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks and
granddaughter of Reno, Nevada,
came to this city two weeks ago to
make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Winburn, brother-in-law
and sister of Mrs. Sparks. = Mrs.
Odessa Richey entertained the Lit
erary Club at its last meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03

was eo-host for the affair
A Thanksgiving dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Locke as hosts
hcnored Mr.. Lock'es sister. Mrs.
Sue BulloG.ss, who has been visit
ing here from Chicago. Additional
guests were NJ. and Mrs. Arthur
Nelson and Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Adams. Mrs. Bullocks plans to
leave this week for Seattle where
she viii visit other relatives until
the Christmas holidays
Keep-Dff Date, Jan. Z, 1885,
Williams Ave. Y Committee of
Management.
Miss Edna Tanner of Tacoma,
Mrs. Roberta johnson Collins. Ju-
nior Griffin and Shelton Ellis of
Seattle were among those in town
for the Cosmopolitan dance Tues.
day evening.
Miss v. Catlett returned to her
home in Denver, Colorado during
the past week.
Messrs: c. stingily, J. A. Bell,
o. Faulkner, w Ward, all of Chi
cago Mrs. Lightfoot of Seattle,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Payne also
Of Seattle, who are going on to
their hunting trip in southern Ore
gon; Mr., G. c. Officer of Kansas
City. Mo, Ollie Organ and Calvin
Jackson, have taken up permanent
residence at the Medley.
Mr.. Bert Turner. director of the
Community school band, and Mrs.
Turner, are thanking and publicly
acknowledging recent gifts to the
band. Among the clubs and organ
izations contributing money for
instruments were: the Tawawa
Tennis Club which paid a local
music store $500 for a saxophone,
cornet and a ls1ge bass drum;
the Tuskos brought a trombone;
the Oregon Association of Colored
Women's' Clubs bought four small
drums and cornet. The local
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers donated $945 on the payment
of other horns.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03
Billings, Mont.
By Mrs. Lulu B. McCabe

By Mrs. Lulu B. McCabe
Thanksgiving day was pas led
very quietly in Billings. Family
dinners occupied the attention and
gratified the appetites of those in
vited to the festive board. A large
number of citizens and students of
the Billings High School had pre-
viously departed for Butte to wit
ness tire Montana Interscholastic
Championship football game play
ed between the Billings Broncs and
Butte Bulldogs. Those not FORUM
ate enough to attend the game
which drew 1000 spectators. gath
cred around their radios to listen
to the outcome. Although the game
was lost to Butte 10 to 0, Billings
put up a fine battle.
Two colored boys on the Billings
team who played throughout the
season in their undefeated con-
quests of the Eastern division were
given much credit for the success
they achieved by their coach and
the state press. Paul Bivins, son
of Captain and Mrs. w. w. Bivins,
was on the regular lineup and is
considered an outstanding player
and one of the best in the state.
Many times radio listeners were
thrilled by his spectacular perform
ances. Therefore he was greatly
popularized in the community. He
received Ail-state honors with sew
eral other Billings players.
George Dale, although a reserve
player, made a number of points
for the teara and favorable COM
ment as a tackle. He received no
norable mention as a state player.
Mike Gibbs of Kalispell, Montana,
half back, was the third colored
boy who came in for State honors
Montana is justly proud Of her col
ored boys The Billings team re-
ceived fine entertainment by the
silver city of Butte.
Captain Bivins accompanied his
son to Butte to witness the game.
Mrs. VIM. McCabe received word
from her son, Horace w. Smith,
telling of his arrival in San Fran
cisco, November "a, after a year
spent in Honolulu engaged in Mis-
sionary work. Her son, Rev. v.
w. Smith, is now pastor at st.
Paul, A. M. E. Church, Berkeley,
California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03

on Turkey Day were Mr.. John Guy
and Mr.. E. F. Bushnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Baker were
hosts at a family dinner on sun
day at their home in Walnut Park.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lusher were dinner hosts for Rev.
James J. Glow and Mrs. Glow,
Mrs. Charles Harrison, Mrs. Julia
Haskins, Mrs. Beatrice Marshall
and Mrs. Sara williams and her
son, Roy. Host and Hostess pre-
scented the CLOVIS and Mrs. Mar
shall, who were honored guests,
with gifts.
On Friday Mrs. Leitha Peck en-
tertained at dinner asking in Mr..
ant. Mrs. E. Caldwell, Mr.. and
MS Harold Taylor and Mr.. and
MS. Bert Turner.
Among the guests invited to dine
S. nday with Mrs. Charity Harris
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Craw-
ford.
A pleasant drive into the country
was the prelude to an enjoyable
Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs. w.
3. Brown spent with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Bowie at their ranch.
Mrs. Addie Bush and her family,
the A. w. Strawders were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. Ida Thomp-
son.
This week Mrs. Mable White Ca
VII, who has been houseguest of
the Willis Reeds for several weeks
returned to her home in Boley,
Oklahoma.
From Gearhart-hy-th-sea came
Mrs William Badger to spend the
week end with friends She was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mi
nor.
Monday evening the Jack Mar
tins entertained at dinner at their
home for twelve with Mrs. Bad
ger as honored guest.
Mrs. J. J. Clok expects to leave
Saturday for New York City to
attend her mother, Mrs. Marie
Clark, who is Ill there.
A stag party, the first one for
some time among the young mar
REDS was arranged Saturday ev-
ening at the Eugene Gardens in
celebration of Sammy, Blanch-
ards birthday. Mr.. Steven Wrighl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-12-03

Mrs. Violet Camel and daughter
Sonia were the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Bradshaw. Mr. o.
bert Weber entertained Mrs Vic
let Camel and party Of six at
Supper Saturday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Bradshaw entertained a
few members of Jimmy Lunce-
ford's band Mrs. fE. K. Gilmore
was hostess for the social meeting
of the Young Matrons Club at
''Fiddlesticks.o The award went
to Miss Anne Edwards and Com
pose Your Own Poetry" honors to
Mrs. Helen Stafford The Mar
ian Girl Reserves met Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. Ray Gibson
to complete plans for their Breeze
Through Hawaii"