davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK March "a handful
of rail issues turned ahead in a quiet
bond market today.
Gamers of fractions to a point or so
included Allegheny 5s, Baltimore g.
ONO 4 4i2s, Chesapeake Corp. SIS, St.
Paul SIS, Rock Island general As, Mis-
souri, Pacific SIS and Nickel Plate 4 rs.
Carriers WHICH edged trifle lower
we're Northwestern 4&s Great North
ern 4l2s, Illinois Central 4a4 S and New
York Central SIS.
Other sections of the corporate list
we're steady and quiet. Convertible
industrials attracted some attention,
Studebaker IS gaining about a point.
and Youngstown Sheet & Tube 3l2s
dropped nearly 2.
United States Treasury loans in gen.
eral were about 1872 to 2-32 of point
lower Among losers were the 234s of
1854 and the 2l2s of 1853. The 27ss
we're down somewhat more sharply.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
DROP AGAIN IN WEEK
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, March 8.-New York
City bank stock registered further
small declines during the last week,
according to records compiled by Holt,
Rose e. Troster.
The aggregate market value of 16
leading issues on March amounted to
s2,374.95o,000, compared with 1885,
776,000 at the close of the previous
week, decrease Of s2l 1926, 900, or OBJ
per cent.
The current average yield of the 16
issues of 277 per cent, compares with
yield of 2.74 per cent on February 26
The current market value is now 1.73
times the known book value.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
PPERREACHES
1644-CENT MARK
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED
Sale of Domestic Metal Is
Reported at Peak Since
April, 1880.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March "a sale of
copper was made in the domestic
market today at 1914 cents, the high
est since April, 1880, an advance OF
IA cents over the 15-cent level in
effect since the third week in Feb
ruary.
The increase came on the heels Of
a boost in lead and zinc prices earlier
in the day.
Leading producers hoisted zinc one
half cent to 71z cents pound, East
st. Louis. It was the highest for the
metal since February. 1925.
Lead was marked up one-quarter of
a cent to 725 cents pound, New York.
and ITO, East st. Louis, new peak
since 1929.
At the same time advices to Dow.
Jones & Co. from Pittsburgh said
metal brokers were quoting No. /
heavy melting steel scrap at S2250 a
ton, the highest price in IA years. No
actual sales have been reported at the
new level, the last known transaction
being at $22.
The agency said that dealers were
not anxious to sell even at the higher
price and that some persons prominent
in the trade were predicting S23
price shortly.
Copper futures prices were up
sharply on the commodity exchange
and sales Of copper for export were
made at 1858 cents pound, compared
with 1645 cents Saturday Zinc and
lead futuresa were also in brisk de-
mand.
The rise here followed strength in
metals on the London Metal Exchange
as spectators both here and abroad
attempted to discount the demand for
armament purposes and commercial
use.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL March 3 R-Silver fu-
lures opened easier 1928 lower. March
$500: May. 449Ob: July 44.S0b. Bid
Evening star., 1937-03-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 3 lP-
Live pouitry-Fowl. Plymouth Rock. fan
cy .32-23; mixed colors. 20-3l; White
Leghorns. 1919; old ROSTERS 1914;
broilers. fancy Plymouth Rock. 22-23:
crOssbreds. 2l-23; Spring chickens fancy.
:?3: turkeys fancy young hens. 24-25;
fancy young toms. Is; old toms IA;
ducks. white Pekins. fancy. large l7-ls:
small whites. 1916. mixed colors. Is:
Muscovy. 14-l1.
Dressed poultry-Fowl. fresh killed,
in boxes. l6i2a22iz; capons. Western.
33t1-21; Spring ducks. Linz Island. l.;
turkeys fancy. 2l-26' old roosters, dry
plcked ILL
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Syndicate Offers
100000 Shares of
Spiegel Preferred
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March S.-Public Of
fering of a new issue Of 100. 900 shares
of Spiegel, Inc, Chicago mail order
house, cumulative preferred stock,
$3.50 convertible series, was made to-
day at $3.50 q share by a banking
group headed by Brown, Hartman g.
Co. Proceeds will be used to retire the
companys 61s per cent preferred stock
and for working capital.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, March (P.-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes. in BUSH
els: Wheat decreased 1857 900; corn
decreased $4,000; oats decreased l.
149, 900; rye decreased $4,000; barley
increased 10000.
Evening star., 1937-03-08

Carpet Corp. 90 OO) 90 IS
Lanston Monotype 80 t96
Mergenthaler Linotype Ge .4434 50H2
Peoples Drug s. com. t+l 00) $50 81
Peoples Drug s. pf $500 '111i2
Real Est M&G. of. C".7O) 5A bA
Security STORAGE f5) 12O 10
Ter. Ref. & Win. Corp. CD 80
Wdwd. g. 10th. com. t+1 .50) 6S -
Wdwd & 10th. pfd. TO- 122l2 10
Eek dividend,
books closed.
s5oc paid May Is, 1885, soc paid Aug.
Is. 1896; SOC paid Nov. 16. 1885.
a-4cr extra.
e-2G extra.
f-1hTo extra
V-iS extra paid Dec Is 1896:
s'-25c paid June 80 1885; 45c PAID
Dec. 90. 1896.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Montgomery Ward
Reports All-Time
Peak in February
By tie Associated Press.

By TIE Assoclated Press.
CHICAGO. March 8-Montgomery
Ward g. Co. reported February sales
totaled s22 .565. the largest for the
month in the companys history an
increase of "a per cent. compared
with February. 1886.
February is the first month of the
mail order concerns fiscal year. Sales
for the year which ended January 81
were the largest of any year on record.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
HOLDERS APPROVE MERGER

NEW YORK, March 8 tPl.-Stock-
holders of the National Can Co. ap-
proved today a merger with its parent
concern. the McKeesport Tin Plate
Co, McKeesport, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES
Capital Transit Colo at 1872, 10 at
1872, 10 at 1872, 10 at 15i2, 10 at
15l2.
Washington Rwy. e. Elec. pfd.-l0 at
1101a, 10 at 1l0l2.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at so, 4
at So
AFTER CALL.
Woodward G. Lothrop pfd-10 at 1913.
Capital Traction 5s-sl 900 at "a.
$1,000 at "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
Contracts Let For
Half of Work on
New Army Depot

WASHINGTON, June S. U.PJ-
The war department announced to-
day that contracts had been let
for over half of the work required
to complete the army corps new
S7,000,000 6tpot at Sacramento,
Calf. ..r -z.
The new depot is being construct
Ell to replace the wartime struc-
ture in use by the army at Rock
we'll Field, San Diego. Contracts
let so far total approximately $4,-
100000 The war department an..-
cipates the new air depot will be
in operation by December, 1898.
Rockwell Field has been trans
ferred to the navy department by
executive order and it is necessary
that the army evacuate the build
ings as early as possible to permit
the navy to proceed with the &C.
veIopment of Rockwell field for
naval purposes, it was explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08

GOOD Barley and Bermuda pasture
for DRY cattle and horses. Rt. 1,
Box "a. mi north of Imperial
on Highway 80 and l mi cast.
Gid
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
Dead Mans Father
Sought in Valley.

William Adacorn, also known as
go
William Lobb, was killed in mine
accident at Mojave Monday and
officials were asked to inform his
father, believed to be a rancher in
the Ell Centre area.
A funeral establishment In Ba-
kersfield requested Sheriff Robert
w. Ware to search for the father,
whose name is unknown to Ba-
kersfield authorities. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED and efficient prac-
tical nurse for home confinement
cases. Phone lot or 85. 583 Ell
Centro Ave. Mrs. Agnes Vcttlesen.
Gid
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
ALLEY OOP

-.
Ito -
s
"
20 f0i
ss u
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
WOOD CARVER MAKES CLOCKS
90

PAWTUCKET, r. I. W.P)-When
he lost his job as silk and cotton
weaver four years ago, Lithuanian
born Michael NoSalius, As, turned to
wood carving. Now he exhibits as his
masterpieces, two 8-foot 200-pound
grandfather clocks with thousands
of intricate mechanical parts all of
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
Spectdf N0tCes

VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED.
Free inspection. Vacuum Cleaners
Rented. The Eureka Co. Phone
1046. Gu u
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
4 Apartments For Rent

THREE-ROOM Apartments. Elec-
trio refrigeration, desert coolers.
Country Club Inn, 9th and Holt.
(J4-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08

1895 Chevrolet Standard
Town Sedan - new rubber -
new metallic finish = motor
reconditioned.
1895 Chevrolet Master Town
Sedan-motor rebored Ga
zelle brown finish-one of the
best in town.
1874 Chevrolet Master
Coupe-new tireS-new paint
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
II Real Estate For Sale

2 BEDROOM House. lawn, shade.
Bargain. Small down payment,
balance like rent. Russell Graves,
724 He'll. (J9)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08

THE BEST FIELD FLOAT and
Steeel VS. for the money are at
McDanlel's. 1891 Main. Ell Gen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
4 LiUesr0cK For Safe

ONE TEAM large mules, also a fam
lily COW. Arthur Johnson, 4 mile
north Jasper school. (J8)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
Wanted to Rent

WANTED-3-room modern apt, by
refined, permanent couple. No
children or pets. Post-PreSs Box
81. GID
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
Summer Homes

STONE CABIN In mountains above
Jacumba. Modern in every way.
Just refinished. For sale or trade.
Will take goods lots or Ell Cen
tro property. Phone 40. (J8)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08

48 HEAD of Al dairy COWS. Guern-
seys and Holsteins. Joe Odermott,
mile north of Meloland. (J8)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
rs For Lease

80 ACRES vegetable Land. Cash
lease for years. s miles cast of
Bond Corner store. Across High
line canal. See E. G.. Ioldridge.
(J-O
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Variety Marks
New Easter
Hats
Many Hats Follow the
New Coiffures
In Line

It's spring with Easter Just
around the cornerl And now's
the time for every smart woman
to begin to shop around for her
new spring bonnet. But be-
fore you go shopping you'll
want to know what's new in
hats so you can choose wisely
and well. Here's what Helen
KoueS, Fashion Director of
Good Housekeeping, advises you
to look for:
Bonnets, turbans, toques,
sailors, wide and wavy brims,
no brims at all, crowns peaked,
no crowns at all. Off the face,
down on one side, forward in
front.
You'll also look for a variety
in materials, and lots of trim.
ming.
Because there is such a vari.
ETY. in hats this spring, be sure
to choose a hat to suit your
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
And Wells
Continue

Now that fashion has decreed
that every hat shall have a veil,
the Paris designers have shown
US, in their spring collections,
the great variety of ways Of
wearing wells, and the number
Of different kinds that there
are.
The collection of Therese
Peter stressed the importance Of
wells and showed many ways Of
wearing them. The larger hats
have smaller wells, sometimes
hanging down from the brim
only an inch or so. In some OF
these cases, the yelling Is cover
ing the entire crown Of the hat.
Smaller hats, which are still the
favoriteS, aie shown Swathed in
yelling or lace. The entire hat
itself is covered by q veil that
frequently comes over the face,
tying unde the chin. There are
many ways of doing this, and Of
course many types Of wells are
used; sometimes a fanacy lace,
sometimes a combination Of lace
and net, with the veil Of net and
q wide lace border,
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Foundation of
The New
Mode
Silhouette for Spring
Calls for Good
Corsetinq

From the fashion openings In
Paris and London comes news
of the established silhouette for
the spring and summer seasons.
Clothes are young and ro-
mantle; color runs riot from
hats to shoes, with fluttering
butterflies and gOrgeously bright
flowers adding to the general
gaiety. There ale two daytime
silhouettes equally important;
the slim, straight tailored figure
as shown by Creed, master Of
the tailored sult. or the slender,
moulded figure of Alix; and the
full-skirted, widening silhouette
shown by Mainbocher, Schiapa-
relli, Lanvin and others. Alix
uses circular fullness directly in
front-tunic or full length
and Piguet, Patou and Goupy
show this same trend.
The evening silhouette is
variously interpreted. Molyneux
shows garden party types with
full, trailing skirts, as well as
the new shorter length full hoop
skirt. Vionnet features the EN-
press Eugene type with o slim
high waist aud front fullneSS.
Maggy Rouff shows q full hem;
line "hooped" with a border Of
flowers or ruching, and Schiapa-
relli shows a beIled silhouette
over starched petticoat-very
reminiscent Of the hour-glasS
figure of the Gay Nineties."
Corset Silhouette
The corset silhouette is the
foundation upon which these
fashions depend. Therefore. cor
sets are extremely important in
spring fashions, and, although
the figure must be very care
fully corseted, the fact must not
be too obvious. The new corSetS
often have a boneleSs control
which is the solution to this
blem. BoneleSS control
means that the corset Is de-
signed so that it does not de-
pend on bones but on the cut Of
the two-way stretch fabric to
achieve the desired results. The
two-way stretch side panels
cling to the figure while the
front and back panels stretch
only up and down, thereby flat
tening those areas. The seams
are stitched with lastex thread
so that there is hinge room
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

And II you're young, youn find
the off.the.face type enchant.
ing.
Vivid color, either in the hat
or the trimming is smart, par
ticularly such colors as emerald
green, ruby red or cornflowee
blue.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
RedinQOteS Come Back

most Of them can be worn sep
arately, as an extra coat in your
wardrobe. Any plain color redin-
cote coat may be ensembled
with almost any number of
dresses, with their right acces-
sories. There are many ways Of
doing it this year, besides the
plain coat over the printed dress.
Sometimes you find a plain coat
over q contrasting plain color
dress. Again the coat will be
printed and the dress plain. For
summer, we hear that coats will
be printed, and the dress will be
of a matching print. So plan to
include one redingote in your
wardrobe, for the sake Of the
many ways you can use the
pieces, separately and together.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
That Braided
Touch

Some people call it the baroque
influence. We prefer to call it
simply braid. For many of the
new spring suits, dresses and
coats do boast a bit of braid.
Soutache seems to be the favo-
rite, just as it was twenty years
or more ago. Braid may be a
distinguishing characteristic of
the costume, or it may be used
to touch up an important point
to draw the eye, we might say.
Braid is often used all over a
little capeiet, all over revers or
lapels. or is used in q design
on the bodice Of a dress or the
top of a coat. This business of
braid has been coming for some
time, for two or three seasons,
and this spring it seems to have
really arrived.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

category of the more dressy &C
ceSSories.
The three big suit colors this
spring are navy, beige and
gray. You will find that by.
far the majority fall into these
three. One reason is that these
colors offer such great oppor-
tunity for using accessories in
gay colors, another is that
they are such universally be-
coming colors-one of the
three being flattering to practi-
cally every woman in the
world. SO select a suit in any
of the aforementioned types,
or in the many variations Of
them that you find, and you
are sure to be smart. It's what
makes or breaks your appear
you do with your suit that
ance, for the accessories are
Just as important as the basis,
so be sure to save enough
money from your budget to get
q good variety Of suit accom-
panimentS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

More thany any season dur.
ing the past few years, redin.
gotes are really a fashion force
this spring. Though they may
have been cheapened and done
to death" in other years, this
time they hold a place all their
own, and they are really good
fashion. Nothing gives quite the
effect of an ensemble planned
to go together as a good-looking
redingote coat with its own
dress, especially when the acces-
sories are happily chosen too.
Now that coats are forging to
the fore, redingote coats are
more important than ever, for
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Umbrella Season

It's the season for umbrellas,
whether rain comes down or not.
Umbrellas furnish details for
coats, for skirts, for dresses.
You have no doubt noticed the
full-skirted coats, after Schia-
parelli, which are called um.
brella or parachute coats. The
same scanning appears in dresses
and in skirts. Furthermore,
cores such as make up an um-
brella are used singly or in pairs
to give fulneSs in separate skirts,
and in dresses,
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

own individuality. your own
coiffure, warns Miss KoueS.
Hats With Suits
With your suit, wear a straw
sailor With a bolero or print
frock wear one Of the new
sweeping brims in felt. With q
redingote wear a silk turban.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Suits Demand
Springs
FoVors
Wide Variety in Types
Makes individuality
Possible

There are so many different
types Of suits that it's hard to be
sure they are all listed, and then
there are variations Of all those,
50 that even though it is q suit
season, there is plenty Of oppor-
tunity to have one for yourself
that is enti ely individual.
There's wide variation in fabrics
too, from the hard-finished
mems wear worsteds which make
many Of the tailored suits, to the
fleecy fabrics that are usually
used for jigger coats. and for
many Of the swagger suit coats.
Perhaps the first in impor-
tance Is the tailored suit, for is
there q woman who dresses well
at all, who hasn't at least one in
her wardrobe? This years tai
lored suits have the characters
tics Of wide shoulders, wider
lapels or else decidedly narrower
ones, shorter Jackets, more sin"
gle breasted suits, more pockets,
and a more casual look. Many
Of them are belted and buttoned
UP to your chin. If the suit Is
not actually cut on more casual
lines, it takes a frilly blouse, o
printed scarf tied in bow or
an amusing hat, to make It less
severe. Gay colors are used in
accessories with even the most
mannish suits, and so they lose
their coldneSs and become as
feminine as If they were not
copied from mems suits at all.
With . Topcoat
Wardrobe suits are Of great
practical importance as well as
Of fashion Importance this year,
because they offer an extra coat
that may be worn with other
things as well as a suit, the skirt
Of which may be worn with
either coat. Most wardrobe suits
have a tailored under suit, per-
haps more softly cut than q clas-
sic suit, beited or buttoned up to
the chin, or both. The topcoat is
apt to be widely cut swagger in
o f1eecy material, or o straight
REFER or jigger coat. Two colors
are used as often as one, in these
suits. Favorite combinations are
beige with navy or beige with
black . or two colors Of blue.
Thistle with navy is another
grand wardrobe suit combina-
ton. Needless to say, such o suit
is priceless for the traveller, is
excellent for country wear, and
does much to give your town
wardrobe the necessary elias
ticity.
For Your Furs
This years afternoon suits
are smart. and quite different
from anything we have worn
before. >, They are fairly tai
lored, but have such touches Of
elegance that they achieve the
necessary formality. Little short
jacket suits Of black twill or
other smooth materials with
satin piping are among those
that are chosen to set off a fine
pair Of silver foxes. Many Of
the suits Of twill or other
smooth fabrics are not formal
in themselves, but when
matched with accessories of o
more elegant type, take on the
necessary look Of formality.
Blouses with lacy jabot or
frills, fine leather handbags
and shoes, hat with wells, huge
jeweled clips, furs and other
such accessories come in the
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

when the figure is in action.
These corSets hug the figure like
a glove, they never ride"
smooth the contours, reduce by
inches, and at the same time,
being boneleSs, are completely
comfortable.
A great improvement has been
made in two-way stretch fabrics.
They are thinner and more
powerful. A power net lastex,
lighter in weight, but infinitely
stronger as its name implies,
offers just that extra amount
Of flatterine control needed.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Jigger Coats

The jigger coat is a we'll
known fashion fact, as the top
coat to a three-piece suit. Now
1t emerges as a separate coat
too. Many smart ensembles are
composed of dress, either plain
or printed, with a jigger coat,
Evening star., 1937-11-25

Good and warm . =. all wool and, of course, the
and protect them from cold and oustry weather!
Plaid jacket styles with solid color ski pants fully
lined for extra warmth. Bb-top styles with ad
Unstable suspenders to make allowance for extra
clothing sweaters, etc., they may wear under
meath. Sizes to 8.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

Slip-overs or coat styles in
gay colors and unusual
novelty lace weaves. They
really need a supply for
school and at 1.55
you'll be wise to stock up.
Sizes 7-l6.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-23
CHURCH OF GoD
POPS North "a Street
r. l. MOODY, Pastor
Edna w. Moody, Reporter

General worship will be held At
usual hours On January 9Th. Sun
day sehrel At 9:45 a. m, midday
worship Il IL d. m. and evening
worship At 7:20 2. m.
The measage Of the morning will
probably beein q sosies of sermons
ON he "prirthood of Christ" de-
Iivsred by Tire pastor. Mrs. Ebda
Sawyer. one Of the | cal ministers
will probably speak at 8 p. m. We
Invite everyone who will to come
l.. these services.
Zach Wednesday, uni IS far sue-
eial changes, the prayer meeting
will take on an Instructive natnr.
A topical course based upon L. G.
Smiths treatise on "What the BIZ
he Teaches" IS being taught by
the pastor. The topic fer Jan. 20th
was "The Divine Authority Of the
SER 5ure" M tte topic for The 9Th
WI paohahly b. TIE Doctrine Of
God Como sid b ing your Bibles,
Sony books and notebooks and let
us learn what the Bible teaches.
The Omaha guide., 1937-01-23
Attend Church
isss.s.s = |. 4 + + 4 sssIilS.S 4 2 + 4 A 4 ,ssssyr

message Of which everyone enjoyed.
Our hearts burned within US while
he talked with us by the way.
At 3 p. m. the pastor. church and
choir worshipped at st. Luke Bapt-
lst church. Rev. Jas. Crowder Is
pastor. Again a wonderful time
Was had. The spirit was high. At
6 p. m. the BYPU opened with the
president, Bro. Raymond Johnson,
presiding. Attendance was good.
A. 8 p. m. the pastor delivered to
US a soul stirring sermon from |
John 2:19. Rev. Harris was present.
The sick Of the church Is Mrs. G.
W. Stromile.
Visit the Morning Star Baptist
church. You are always welcome.