davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-29
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS January 20 iR.-Sen-
ing induced by q more optimistic attl-
tude over flood conditions in cotton ter
ritory brought small declines on the New
Orleans market today.
The lower price trend was started by
foreign markets, with Liverpool. Bombay
and Alexandria selling of prior TO the
opening Of the New orleans market;
at 1870, but distant positions we're
offered more freely as May dipped to 12.o5
and October sold of to 100.
High waters have diverted the trades
attention temporarily away from the sale
Of loan cotton scheduled to begin Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Dividend the hunuai cash
hayeariy
Unit Of traoing less than 100 shares Annual rae-not
acludns xtras Accumulated dividends sPaid tnis year
dcompanes reported in recevsrshp being
yeorganssd. II dividend
Evening star., 1937-01-29
new YORK COTTON
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey lllt hSSUCIdIcU EItoS'
NEW YORK, January 29.-In-
creased realizing appeared in cotton
today on more reaSsuring reports
from Mississippi Valley ageas, but
trade buying absorbed the offerings
at slight reactions. May recovered
from 1854 to the earlier high Of 1859.
and in midafternoon prices were gen.
orally / to II points net lower. New
crop deliveries were heavier than the
old.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

CHICAGO. jsnuaHy 20 OR-cash
mixed. I.05: No. 2. yellow, Il3; No. 3.
yellow LII: No. 4: yellow. O5Hs1O; No.
No, 4. white. 1904; No. 5, white. 1.02isa
04A; sample grade; 9ss1 OF; oats No:
No. 8. white. 50is: sample grade. so. No
rye. Soy beans, No. .. yellow, 1.601as61 q:
No. 3. yellow. 1;5Sh, Barley feed. soa
6:OOs25: new. 5. .75a6O0 hundredweight:
clover seed. ,27.OOa34.O0 hundredweisht.
Nominal
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
CHAPTER XVII

DR.. Bruce Endicott could not re-
member the number of times he
had commanded men of affairs in
their late fifties and early sixties
to take it easy.
"Just two programs open to you
now," he would breezily declare,
with q twinkle. "You must either
slow UP or slow down. Take your
pick"
Now that he was in this pre-
dicament himself, Endicott had
discovered that it was no fun
to be a semi-invalid.
In evaporation he had stood out
for a few minor .self.indulgences.
They had grudgingly winked at
his firm determination to smoke
one cigar a half-hour after din,
ner. It was about the only lux
ury he had left now. and there
was something both amusing and
pathetic in the childish eager
ness with which he sat, evenings,
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
NOW READ ON
By LLOYD G. DOUGLAS
"a Cosmopolitan Production Now Showing at
Earle Theater)

WAO Wv" &S S@A@1 S~
as he wrote it to Elise"
Phyllis breath came faster as
she proceeded. Her knees were
trembling and she dropped into
a chair. Her eyes were shining
and her happiness was almost
suffocatin Newell Paige hadn't
done it! Newell Paige had taken
the blame to protect his senior
whom he loved! Sonia was going
to see whether DR.. Endicott would
respond to the situation. She
hadn't decided exactly what course
to pursue-but she was going to
do something!
When she had finished read
ing the letter, Phyllis took off
her hat, dragged her chair closer
to the window and read the let
ter again. Wonderful. Marvel
GUS!
"Sylvia-I know. something! !"
Phyllis voice was serious. HE
left you here so the gnats wouldn't
bite you. Now the gnats are all
dead, but he won't take you be-
cause you like me and I like you,
and he's sitting up there, lonely
and dismal, wishing for YOU
Wouldn't you like to see him?
Wouldn't he be surprised"
She rose and walked to the win
dow, Sylvia following. The Glib.
sons thought Sylvia's owner should
take her; couldn't understand why
he didn't; wished he would. New
e1l-she was finding it a beau
tiful name, and murmured is ca
resSingly - needed Sylvia. The
light of a sudden, happy decision
Shone in her eyes.
I'm going out for a little
tramp" she explained, meeting
Mrs. Gibson ten minutes later
in the lower hall.
They took the familiar path
which Sundays events h a d
mapped indelibly, Phyllis mount
ing the increasingly stilier grade
with determined steps and a JOY
full heart. Sylvia grew excited
and kept speeding on ahead and
stopping to wait with restless i'm
patience. When they came to the
spot where the open space in the
timber to the left of the ro a d
marked the broad ledge of gran
ite, Phyllis paused.
"Sylvia!" she shouted, pointing
o straight arm up the path. Go
find him!"
For a moment Sylvia stood, wag-
ging her tail energetically, her red
tongue dripping. Phyllis thought
of picking up a stick and brandish-
ing it threateningly, but wasn't
capable of putting the act into ex-
ecution. She walked toward the
dog, trying to explain and reaiz-
ing how silly it was to suppose she
would be understood.
Dropping to her knees in the rus.
ting leaves, she laid her check
against Sylvia's long silky ear. and
whispered: you've simply got to
go, you know! don't want to give
you up, but he needs you. Hurry
up there and find him. And bark
4 love your. And do it a few
times for me, tool"
Phyllis's eyes were misty when
she scrambled to her feet.
"Go-Sylvia!" she commanded
Sternly.
Then she turned and walked
swiftly, resolutely down the path
Hearing no sound behind her. she
slowed, after a while. and glanced
back over her shoulder. Sylvia
had disappeared.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
the News
You

|ce hosh on this QUITO crash to
punt Of it brought TO your cosy
5 Of The Stor, these pictures
it's all done in the minimum
you. step by step. through to-
Of spot news" in q metro
beared to the speed of the
9 Photos by Elwood Baker, Star Staff
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
Sport Back Suits Held Strictly
A Product of American Fashions

The original sport back, as pre-
Viously mentioned, was the bel
lows pleat model. This style is back
in a bigger blaze of glory than
ever. 1t is without the yoke and
in some instances will appear with
smaller pleats located above the
belt In all of the backs mentioned,
patch pockets will be in the great
est demand. And in all of the
sport backs freedom of movement,
comfort, has been given primary
consideration.
From a strict style angle the
double breasted sport suit is all
wrong The double breasted suit
is a conservative style, the sport
back is just the opposite. To COM
bine the two would seem out OF
place. However, SO many men have
demanded the double breasted
sport back and worn it to their
satisfaction once they had it, that
you'll find almost every model
mentioned here on display in the
mems shops in both single and
double breasted versions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

The Sport Back Suit is strictly
an American style. Although many
liberties were taken with its origi-
nal design and although it has
appeared at times when a sport
back should not be seen at all, no
one will deny that it has a defin-
ite place in the style scene and
that it serves a useful purpose.
Hollywood, the movie capitol, has
done much to popularize the sport
back, but it originally appeared
several thousand miles away, at
the Eastern Universities. And it is
there, at these universities that we
must turn to find the latest de-
velopments in this style. And it is
there that the trend toward SIM
pie backs has appeared.
During the past two seasons
freak styles have been dropped one
by one. This spring sees a return
to sanity. The fundamental pur-
pose of the sport back suit has
been retained but it was found that
elimination of gadgets did not nee
essarily eliminate the comfort and
freedom of the sport back.
For one thing, the yoke is al
most entirely gone. Side vents have
also been dropped although the
center vent continues to be popu-
lar. Panel backs are relegated to
the discarded heap. Knife pleatS
running forward and back on the
shoulders are frowned on. Pleated
pockets are not as popular as be-
fore. In fact, every bit Of trim
ming that fails to serve a func-
tional purpose has been dropped.
LEADING SPORT BACKS
The sport back that will be seen
more than any other this spring
has a center inverted box pleat
starting between the shoulders and
descending to the nalf belt. There
may be two smaller knife pleats
on either side, rising about six or
seven inches from the belt. A CEN
ter vent is sometimes seen, con-
tinuing the line of the central
pleat.
Another sport back model that
is going places is the blouse back
This has shirring above the belt
and is usually shown without ad-
ditional features, although some
have the bellows pleat from tht
shoulder to waist, or gusset pleat'
extending downwards from tn
shoulder about six inches. Occa
sionally a center vent is seen Il
this particular sport back. On
other variation shows the shin
ring above as we'll as below tn
belt, but can hardly be recon
mended inasmuch as the entil
trend is to simplicity in sport back
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
HAT STYLES
TAKE CHANGE
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
hats the bands are narrower in
keeping with the lower crowns.
Self bands, several with matching
cords, and double-strip silk bands
add interest to other models.
HAT COLORS
The deep dark brown is no long
er the color favorite. intermediate
shades of brown have replaced it,
These have been treated with a
mistiness that gives them unusual
individuality. Neutral shades of
green, after being shown for sew
eral seasons, are at last becoming
an important style feature. Pearl
outrankS all other shades of gray
in importance although lighter
shades verging almost to white
will become favorites as the spring
season approaches summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
DASING LINES OF RIDING COAT BORROWED FOR STYLE
DARK TONES
SUGGESTED
FOR DAYTIME

Catering to the refined elegance
and feminine youthfulness of 1897
fashions, the color wheel gives us
a new series of pretty pastels"
and rich-hued dark tones for day
time wear. These contrasts with
the exotic Mexican or Spanish COL
ors that splash gaiety through the
sports mode and give verve to
daytime costumes worn by the
more daring.
Rosy grays and golden beiges
are the seasons favorites, and are
especially liked with matching ac-
cessories of York red, Gypsy yell
low, Coronation red, Flemish blue,
or one of the gay peasant hueS.
Vegetables Color FrOcks
Onion white, mustard yellow, let
tuce green, pepper red, and other
new colors seem to come from
grandma's own garden in the coun-
try. But they are equally smart
in the city when combined with
black, navy Or the new real
browns.
Modest flower colors are here
again, too, the violet range, lovely
petal pinks, delphinium blues, and
rich goldenrod yellows brighten up
the prints that are scattered over
white or dark backgrounds.
For that bright dash of color
essential with neutral beiges or
other neutral colors, Fashion turns
to the daring colors of Tyrolean
peasants, exotic Spanish or Mexi-
can yellows and reds, or the soft
"old" colors derived from Persian
prints, Chinese embroideries or
Flemish paintings. A more varied
color wheel has never inspired
spring styles, for it sWays from the
Rose Period" of Picasso's time
and Queen Victorias reign, back to
todays war-worn Spain and Eu-
ropes peasantry.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
TAILOR SUITS
NOW MORE
FEMININE

Classic in the wardrobe of the
fashionable woman of 1897, the
tailored suit now adopts more fem
inine styling, in harmony with the
more feminine fashion trend.
Deity moulded shoulders. care
fully fitted waists, and higher
placed pockets give this classic
model a new fashion line this
year. 1t is not SO casual as the
model worn last year nor is it
made of the rugged fabrics favor
cd in 1896.
SMOOTHER WOOLS FOR 1887
Adopting the smoother, sleeker
lines of the 1887 silhouette, the
classic tailored suit is shown in
finer-woven woolens that often re-
fleet the beauty of broadcloth
suits. Fine serges and twills, are
especially favored; but these too,
are in smooth refined surfaces.
Single-breasted or link button
styling is usual, but the double
breasted model in modified Nor
folk lines is also seen in the spring
parade.
REFINED MANNISH DETAILS
Satiny braidings, borrowed from
the mans morning coat, are used
on some OF the new tailored suits.
The striped mems wear woolen us
ed in skirts further emphasizes
this morning suit styling. Other
suits favored have neat stitchings
on the collar and lapels that are
feminine in feeling, and soften
ing in line.
The 1887 tailleur is definitely
new" looking. in its combination
Of beautiful tailoring and femin-
ized details.
SUITS LOOK LIKE DRESSES
Other tailored costumes favored
for spring combine neat jackets
with tailored frocks. The two
piece" tailored frock effect is
achieved in many suits which are
soft and casual IN styling, so that
they look as much like a dress as
they do suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

interesting shoulders or yoke lines.
They are usually collarless, SO that
the kerchief or feminine heckline
is displayed to advantage.
Cape suits are quite smart, espe-
cially with the woman who wants
an extra" suit that is little diff
ferent. Capes in plain mannish or
military styling top simple two
piece suits effectively handled in
blending or contrasting woolens.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
COUPLE RIGHT,
DIVORCE WRONG

BLUFFTON, Ind, (UP) - Right
the first time, was the mutual
opinion of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Grice, who were divorced earlier
this year in the Wells county
court. Meeting again at the home
of Mrs. Grice's sister in Los An
gcleS, they were remarked and
have returned to their former home
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
En- e m b lie.
Suit Holds.
Popularity.


Chopping off the coachman's
coat, and borrowing the riding
coat with its fitted lines and flar-
ing peplum, are just two of the
innovations of fashion, shown in
spring suits. The resulting variety
in the suit mode gives every type
OF woman chance to choose for
herself"
Double breasted, yet femininized
0Zoachman coats are shown in three
quarter length with British swag-
ger in sweeds, or youthful little
boy" effect in smoother woolens.
The riding coat suit, with short
flaring peplum or longer jacket
lines, is definitely a new depar-
ture in femininized tailleurs.
Three Piece Suits Swagger
Popular because of their adapt
ability in the wardrobe, the three
piece ensemble suit continues its
fashion. 1t is basic type around
which may be built a complete
spring wardrobe. The topcoat is
in casual lines which may be worn
with separate frocks.
Another version of the three
piece suit is the tailored type, in
which heavier tweed or herring
bone wool contrasts with the SIM
pie two-piece suit worn under
path. Short boxy swaggers that
all about two inches above the
knees, give third version rank
ing in popularity.
Shorter Coat Suits
Box swaggers and little boy
REFER coats are the smart new
topcoats used with many o. this
years suits. In finger-tip length
they have youthful flare Or
straight hanging simplicity that
is quite new and chic. And var
iety is often added to these CO.'S
tunes by wearing contrasting
skirt or under jacket.
E Shorter swaggers, too with or
without fur collars, are liked. And
the princess line, single-breasted
coat is quite popular in either
three-quarter Or seven eighths
length. OF smart basket weave or
nubby tweed, it may be worn with
frilly feminine blouSeS or bright
mannish shirts.
BOlerO Suits New
Competing for favor among the
young fashionables, is the bolero
Acket suit, cut to the waist or
6ove the waist length. These Of
ten hang in straight Spanish styl-
ing, with loose flaring sleeves.
Others are in more feminine styl-
ing, draped to flare gently from
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
PROXY BRIDEGROOM SUED

BOSTON, W.P)-Miss Marion c..
Taught is seeking divorce be-
cause she is now Mrs. Rea instead
OF Mrs. Mitchell. She was engaged
to marry Glen Mitchell, a signal
man in the Navy. But Mitchell
sent Quartermaster Rea as proxy
bridegroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

More elegance and glamorous
style than have greeted Easter
for many a moon distinguish
new accessories. The smart
flower toque is worn with pale
rose crepe blouse which is high
lighted by transparent costume
jewelry set with rhinestones.
The bracelet consists of two
wrist length, oblong plaques of
hand-cut prystal set with a mar
row border band of rhinestones
and connected by two square
4prystaf plague .set withS rhine
stones and simulated rubies.
The brooch Is Of similar design.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23
SMOKE ORDINANCE
BACKFIRES

ST. LOUIS. W.P) = Citizens of
suburban University City are faced
with the problem of penalizins
themselves. The University City
council passed a smoke abatement
ordinance, including penalties for
superfluous smoke. The first COM
plant to be registered was against
the dense smoke emitted by CHM
neys of the city's high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-23

MolyneuX this season has launch
ed the slick tailored jacket COM
bined with Slim bodied dresses,
some with very full skirts.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
CANADIAN VETERAN
STARvES IN CAVERN
Hermit Leaves Note Telling How
Boys, Given Money, Failed
to Bring Food.
, By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
RIMOUSKI, Quebec, October 15-
The shaky scrawl of hand weakened
by illness and hunger told today how
death came to the lonely cavern of a
Canadian World War officer who had
turned hermit.
Capt. j. Edouard Goulet of Quebec
City died Of hunger and exposure in
the darkness of a natural cave where
he had lived for two months, near
, the village of Bic. He was about so
years old.
A letter he had written to a sister,
Mrs. Joseph Panneton, of Montreal,
and a tragic postscript penciled on the
back of the sealed envelope was read
last night at coroner's inquest, a
few hours after passerby discovered
the body.
The letter carried this final para
graph:
Il am so i'll, and I can't 60 out for
help or food. have given a little
money to two young boys who passed
by here to get me some food, but they
failed to return and 1 haven't seen
them since"
This final note was scrawled on
the back of the envelope:
To those who may find nv body:
would have loved very much to see
priest. But nobody has passed here"
Goulet's emaciated body, hands
folded, was found on the damp floor
OF the cave.
The coroner's jury returned the
verdict: Found dead from hunger. "
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Maryland Hunts
Chance of Taxing
u. S. at GreenbeIt
Government Merely in
Real Estate Business.
Is VietU.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 15.-A pos
sibility that the State of Maryland
may levy taxes on the Federal model
community at Greenbelt arose yes
terday.
Harry o. Levin, chairman Of the
Tax Commission, said Michael j. Lind
say, chief supervisor of assessments,
has been instructed to investigate the
possibility.
The chairman pointed out, however,
that the Tax Commission itself has
no authority to levy taxes. He held
out the possibility that Lindsay's re-
port might be used by the commits
sioners of Prince Georges County, In
which Greenbelt is located, as the
basis for county levy.
The report also would show whether
the low-cost housing project built by
the Federal Government would be af-
fected by the State real estate tax,
he said.
''The Government" said Levin,
Says that Greenbelt is not taxable
inasmuch as it is Federal property.
I'VE feel that there is some merit
to the suggestion that, as far as
Greenbelt is concerned. the Govern
ment is merely in the real estate bust
ness. The Supreme Court has held
that the Reconstruction Finance Corp
is taxable and it may be that Green
belt is similarly taxable.
There is sufficient room for this
belief to justify an investigation"
Levin made no estimate of the
amount at which Greenbelt located in
Prince Georges County, might be
assessed
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Subway Riding
PrOUes Pleasure
In Old London

LONDON (P.-Londons subway
pardon, underground-has soft, uphol-
stored seats. No foolin' And many of
the cars have arm rests. Practically
luxuriousl They say folks in evening
clothes think nothing of riding under
ground rather than q limousine.
This is only one Of the contrasts to
New York's subway which amaze
Americans newly arrived in London.
Here are more:
You can smoke on the underground
! You can carry q bicycle on it.
You have to open and shut the doors
yourself on many cars-with the result
that trains often run with doors wide
open.
There's . first and third class sec
Hon on every train.
Fares range from to II cents, de-
pending on how far you're going. You
buy a ticket at the booking-not ticket
office, but you don't hand 1t to any
one until you leave your station.
And when you're leaving the sign
win more than likely not read exit
II VIII b way out"
Evening star., 1937-10-15
First Offender for Judge.

Philadelphia @.-A policeman
brought Max Weintraub, 19, before
Magistrate Jacob Dogole.
THE charge" said the offlcer, "is
Evening star., 1937-10-15
TREASURY TO BACK
CORPORATION LEVY.
To Oppose Repeal of Tax on
Undistributed Profits,
Officials Say.
~ the Associated Press.

~ tHe hSSOCldteQ fTeSs.
The Treasury will oppose repeal of
the tax on undistributed corporation
profits when it submits to Congress its
suggestions for revision of the general
tax structure, officials disclosed today.
Various business groups, including
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States and the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, have rec
commended repeal or sweeping modifi-
cation of the levy, which ranges from
to 81 per cent. They contend 1t
retards employment, burdens small
corporations and penalties business
expansion.
Of11cials said, however, that the
Treasury's tax experts ARE in general
agreement" that the tax should be
retained and that no changes should
be made which would seriously impair
Its revenue-producing power.
They said an effort will be made to
remove "lnequities," but that they do
not expect this will quiet opposition to
the TAX Itself.
Secretary Morgenthau told his press
conference yesterday that recommen-
dations for tax revision will be ready
for submission to a House Ways and
Means Subcommittee November 4.
Changes in the revenue system have
been under consideration by the Treas
ury since last Spring.
Morgenthau declined to discuss de-
tails of the program or to say whether
1t would involve an increase in the
aggregate tax load.
In the congressional study of tax
alton, the Ways and Means Committee
probably will conduct public hearings
before submitting a new bill. These
are expected to produce a number of
revision suggestions counter to those
advanced by the Treasury.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

spect to the merits Of any and all
such organizations"
While the right Of union oficials
to address employees in oficial quar-
ters in spare hours and to distribute
literature is recognized, Russell said
that employees should be advised that
they are entirely free to Join or not
to join union. as they may desire"
Evening star., 1937-10-15
STOLEN BODY BURIED

STREETSVILLE, Ontario, October
IS Canadian Press) The body of
Hayden Pope was buried in a self
sealing concrete and asphalt casket
yesterday for the second time in the
grave from which it was stolen Mon
day night.
There was no ceremony.
Police meanwhile pressed their
search for the person or persons who
robbed the grave. The body was
found Wednesday in deep ditch.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
REGULATION IS AIMED
AT UNION ORGANIZERS

Acting Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Moves to Protect
Workers From "Coercion."
Regulations designed to protect en-
ployes from coercion" by organizers
for Federal unions and to restrict their
activities to hours outside the work.
ing day have been issued by Charles
T. Russell, acting commissioner of
internal revenue
The bureau, he said, will maintain
at all times an absolutely impartial
and non-partisan position with re-
Evening star., 1937-10-15
$764,114 FOR HARVARD
Widow of Publisher Leaves Fund
for Journalistic Ideals.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October Is
Pl.-Harvard University announced
yesterday it had received $764.l14 to
date from the bequest of Mrs. Lucius
W. Nieman, widow of the publisher
OF the Milwaukee Journal, Ito pro-
, mote and elevate the standards Of
Journalism in the United States"
Henry L. Shattuck, Harvard treas
urer. said he believed the total legacy
would not exceed $1,200.0O0.
The university said it was studying
plans for use of the money so that
the wishes of the donor may be ef-
fectively realized.