davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-11
WHEAT RECEIVERS
PART Of DECLINE
LATE IN SESSION
Quiet Rally of Around Two
Cents Follows Early Slump
of Three Cents.
BY FRANK MULLIN.


CHICAGO, July l0-Heavy selling
dumped into the wheat pit after re-
lease OF the Official crop report indi-
eating bountiful domestic harvest
OF all grains this year tumbled wheat
prices 3 cents a bushel today but
when the liquidation subsidized the
market staged a quiet rally of about
cents.
Late buying at Winnipeg and Min
neapolis lifted wheat in those markets
above the previous close at times but
Chicago values got no closer than
major fractions to yesterdays final
prices The rally here as we'll as in
Northwest markets was attributed to
buyers who recognized that Canada
apparently has experienced its great
est crop disaster in years and also
that domestic Spring wheat has yet
to mature with the possibility of rust
damage or hot. dry weather a menace.
Blight Is Reported.
Then, too. reports reached the
trade from Fargo, N OAK, through
a prominent house just before the
bell that wheat in the valley as far
north as Grand Forks and Crookston
is firing and showing blight as 4
result of drought and heat. This
correspondent said farmers are be-
ginning to cut some grain for hay.
Recognized crop authorities also COM
mented that the Government report
apparently did not make enough al
loWance for damage from rust in
some northern and eastern areas of
the Winter wheat belt The Nebraska
Federal crop statistician reported the
lowest yield he ever heard Of in parts
of Burt and Washington Counties
Wheat closed 1a4 cents below yes
terday's finish, July. l2O7s-21; Sep
tember, 1922 as; December, 1889
"a; corn - off to as up; July, new,
1923 2; September 1.l412-a4; Decem-
Der, 84l4-as; oats unchanged to l5s
down; July, 42-421s: rye, "a up to 2
down; July. 91l2; and provisions to
20 cents lower
Foreign Markets Drop.
Early selling, besides rejecting the
report, also was in sympathy with
weakness of foreign wheat prices and
was associated with reports of heavy
rains in Manitoba Province and light
showers in Northern Saskatchewan
Wheat hit bottom almost at the out
set, July touching low OF sl.194
and September sl204 Rallies from
this point were only transient until
the final hour. when buying increased
Corn declined with wheat at the
start, but then developed firmness
with July supported by figures show
ing farm reserves at the lowest level
in years. Deferred rye deliveries fol-
Evening star., 1937-07-11
ODD.LOT DEALINGS.

The Securities Commission reported
yesterday these odd-lot transactions
by dealers and specialist on the New
York Stock Exchange for July 8: 6,7l2
sales to customers involving 173,ol7
shares; SITS purchases involving l45,-
~ shares.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
ZINC PRICE LIFTED
BY LEADING PRODUCERS
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Leading-
producers today advanced the price of
zinc IS a ton, to 7 cents pound from
6.75 cents at East st. Louis. ., ,
Rising contra-seasonal demand and
depletion Of domestic supplies during
June were given as reasons for tho
move.
The 6.75 cents price has ruled since
eax1y Ia AprtL 4
Evening star., 1937-07-11
ALLIS CHALMERS MAPS
EXPANSION PROGRAM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Pre8S.
NEW YORK, July 10-Gen. Otto
Falk. chairman of the board of Allis
Chalmers Manufacturing Co., has an
nounced the company will spend be-
tween 100000 and 100000 on
plant improvement and expansion
this year.
An issue of 100000 Of deben-
lures may be fioated instead of the
SIG 100000 Of preferred stock con-
templated recently by directors, in
which case about $6,000,000 will be
devoted to expansion.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
FAN SALES JUMP.

NEW YORK, July 10 LP).-As in
tense heat continued, General Electric
Co. announced its distributors stock
of electric fans in greater New York
was entirely in the hands of dealers.
Retail sales in the New York area were
reported as so per cent ahead OF last
year.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-The weekly
statement of the New York clearing
house shows: Total surplus and un-
divided profits increased s9,683, 100.
Total net demand deposits (average)
decreased $194, $685. 900. Time deposits
(average) increased $15,582 900. Clear
ing week ending today (x), $3,083,-
1858. .938 Clearings week ending July
3, $4,890,379,748. (x) 5 days.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
MARKETS ARE CLOSED.

NEW YORK, July 10 @.-The
following domestic commodity markets
were closed today: Silk spot and
future; tin, lead. copper and zinc,
rubber, hidss, COCOA eo6ee, sugar.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil closed today 18 to
"a points lower under liquidation and
Wall Street selling, promoted by the
reaction in lard and cotton. Sales,
u contracts. Bleachable spot NOM
inal: July close 9.20, September 9.23,
October $50, December 9.16, January
9.19
Evening star., 1937-07-11
DEBENTUREs TO BE CALLED.

NEW YORK, July 10 LP.-Arm-
strong Cork Co. announced today it
has called for redemption, August 10,
its per cent debentures, due 1850,
at 103 and accrued interest. =
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Cottonseed oil closed steady; Bleac achable
prime crude nominal July s.71h: septem-
Der s71b: october. .s.1cb: December.
s67b January S.69b. Bid. a-Asked.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
NEW ORLEANS PRICES.

NEW ORLEANS. July 10 L1.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady at net declines OF II
Evening star., 1937-07-11

S1.3s2,c36.31e S1.cO5.651.55s
Evening star., 1937-07-11

(See WHEAT. Page G-2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Anniversary Planned


 Court Welch, No. 84 Foresters of America will hold business meet ipg tomorrow evening, o'clock at Foresters' hall on Hanover street. The officers of the lodge, kindly request all members to attend this meeting, because a most interesting program has been arranged.
 Court Welch will observe its an- niyersary sometime in the near fu- ture and the committee in charge of plans for this event is composed of the following members: Walter Clark, Arnold Keith, Robert Wright David Grenier, George Tucker and William H. Dunlavey. A report will be given Thursday evening by this committee as to where and when the anniversary celebration will take place.
 Court Welch is also planning to hold a soft ball tournament which should prove to be a very interest," ing affair. The committee in charge of this tournament consists of Arnold Keith and William H. Dunlavey and all members who wish to join the league are asked to kindly come to the next meet. ing of the court, which will be on Thursday evening.
 Last Sunday. the graves of all de- ceased members were decorated py a committee headed by John Humphrey chairman, who was as- sisted by Joseph Brenneis, John Mccarthy. Edward Manton, Albert Frank. Arnold Keith and George Heckleman.
 Twenty-five graves in all were decorated and each cemetery throughout the city was visited m cluding. Riverside, Old St. Josepn's' New St. Joseph's, Old Pine Grove New Pine Grove, Calvary and the Waterville cemetery. Following the business meeting on Thursday evening. A soc:ai hour will be enjoyed.
 Picnic Date Set
 Members of the Everyman's Bible Class of Waterville held a meeting Monday evening at the home Of Carl Froelich. on Wheeler street, at which time. tentative plans were made for the picnic of the Every man's Bible class. which will be held on Saturday afternoon. July 17th, at Carl Johnson's farm in Greystone: A committee was c:os- en to be in charge of plans, which includes the following: Joe Caron, chairman. Carl Froelich, president of the Bible Clas. Vincent Leonard Wilbur Burton. and Frederick R. Book.
 4 program has bcen arranged for an afternoon of games after which a yesper service vlil be held.
 Mrs. Keith Entertains
 Mrs. Arnold Keith of IS Harvard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

cluded among the speakers and the guest of honor was presented with a purse and variety of gifts. More than 150 were present.
 Michael Morrissey presided as toastmaster and among those intro duced were Alderman John w.. Bender, Alderman William J. Kol- beck, Police Commissioner Patrick Cronan, City Sheriff Angelo Nar- dona, Assessor John w. Jenusaitts. John w. Stokes, John Danisavage, local commander and high ranking national officer of the Lithuanian Legion, William Fitzpatrick, Matt Dunphy, Thomas Conway, president of the Brooklyn A. C., and several more.
 The entertainment program offer ed comprised songs by Rudy Herm- steadt, Joseph Crosby" Farley, Will liam Delaney, Michael Morrissey, and Dr. Walter Selens. Dance steps were interpreted by James P. Barnes and Edward Danisavage.
 Joseph Farley acted as chairman oe the committee in charge and was assisted by Anthony Stokes, Ernest Pakul, a member off the vice squad, and Patrolman Eppie Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
|GOLDSTEIN TO |ENDLOCALT
Birth Control to Be. Dis- cnssed on Green
 This Evening

A striking event has been staged for the west end of the Green to- night when, for the first time in Waterbury, the Catholic attitude to- wards the practice of birth control will be presented at an open air gathering. David Goldstein, the "convert from Marx to Christ" will deliver the address from the lecture car of the Catholic Campaigners for Christ. He will be introduced by Marius Risley.
 This will be the last of the series of six talks given on the Green by these speakers. The committee in charge of this affair announce that "the address is not to be a tirade against the proponents of the prac- tice of contraception. Rather is 1t to be a calm, setting forth of the historic, economic, civic, pathological, moral and biblical phases of the sub ject." They say that MT. Goldstein's s interest in the subject dates from the time that Margaret Sanger started her campaign in favor ot birth control at the time when he and she were members of the Social ist party. His interest in discussing the question publicly dates from the time he accepted the challenge of the Liberal Club and met its mem bers face to face in Harvard Uni versity".
 A large crowd is expected to at tend this talk Wednesday night which will be followed by a free-for- all question and answer period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Waterville, June 16--Waterville is going to be included in the new paving program. Last night at a special meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Public Works it was voted to instruct the Superin- tendent of Streets of Waterbury, to proceed immediately with tine pav- ing of Homer street, from Water vile street to Chase avenue. Alder man c. Arthur DuBois, who is also a member of the Board of Com missioners of Public Works, has en- deavored for years to have this paving done. and finally through his efforts. the actuality is at hand.
 During the past six months, storm sewers and underpasses for sur- face drainage have been constructed and now, nothing stands in the way of 8 swift completion of the ap- pointed work.
 It is understood that the trolley rails will be removed to allow for an even and unbroken hard sur- face of highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
President To Reshape His New Deal Policies
Program Is Intended to Give Under-Privileged Citizens
 Larger Shares of Our National Income
second specific example of the op- aro t}ovo oF hic rndict ctrih,lfioY1 TnIon

second specific example of the op- eration of his redistribution plan.
 The question has arisen, he said, whether the social security boards present grant of $l0 month to crippled children should be in- creased. An increase would operate to give that particular class of un- derprivileged larger share of the national income.
 In addition, there has been agi- tation to extend the security pro- gram beyond the 26,000,000 industrial and commercial workers now under its protection, to another 100000 farm and domestic employees.
 Slum Clearance
 2. Slum clearance-housing: Ad. ministration officials have been assigned by the president to find means of financing 8 program to construct model, loW-rent apart ments and homes to replace city slums. A federal subsidy is the method most likely to be adopted.
 Any plans MT. Roosevelt might have for enlarging on legislation al- ready introduced to increase the in- come and hence the purchasing power of the low-income groups, ,, were not revealed.
 The theory behind the presidents latest pronouncement of his New Deal aims, came from family bud- get and consumption study being made by the national resources committee.
 The committee has been studying the incomes and expenditures of some 300,000 typical families all over the country, most of them in the low income group. The depart ment of labor and bureau of home economics of the department of agriculture have been cooperating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Vertical Drinkers Exult As Law
 Changes

That banging and clattering heard about Waterbury yesterday and today was caused by local restaurant owners franticaIly tear ing down the screens and fences from atop their bars, and prepar- ing for resumption of the good old days" when a customer could put his elbow on the bar, his foot on the rail, and quaff his drink with deep content.
 No sooner had word come that Governor Wilbur Cross had signed the bill legalizing drinking at the bar in hotels, clubs and restaurants than premittees all over the city got out their hammers and saws and chisels and went to work. Some of them. confident that the governor would sign the bill, had jumped the gun by taking down their bar screens soon after the state house of rep ps,sentatives re- considered its earlier action and voted to allow stand-up drinking.
 The women are the only ones protesting, for the law specifically forbids them tU stand at the bar. The men can stand at the bar to their hearts content, a privilege forbidden them by state law from repeal to this week.
 Bars that for several years had supported only screens today were supporting elbows, and brass rails that hardly knew what a shoe felt like were quivcring joyfully.
 One old timer, bending his el- bow and smacking his lips, said wlstfully today: "There's only one thing I miss; they still won't let you rub lard on the old tin pail and rush the grOwler."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
BACHELOR PARTY
 GIVEN JOE BAHEN
Popular BrOoklynite Feted By Friends = Many
 Speakers Heard.

Joseph Baker, well known Brook lynite and 8 member of the super numerary police force, was recently honored with 8 bachelor dinner held at the Bankers Grill. MT. Baker will be married on June 21 to Miss Evelyn Bruseau of Sylvan avenue, the ceremony to be performed at St. Ann's church at 8 o'clock. During the activities of the dinner several
 of the city's leading citizens were in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Social Tonight

The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist church will hold social this evening at the home of Mrs. Lester Niven of Bonair avenue.
 The members will meet at Dwight street at 7:l5 o'clock and go to the meeting in group, and all ladies are requested to bring their quilt blocks and yard of pennies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
New Paving Program
 Includes Waterville
Trolley Rails May Be RemOved-COmt Welch Plans
 SOftbaE TOurney-BibIe Class Plans Picnic
MATERVILLE

street, was hostess at her home re- gently for the following ladies: Mrs. Francis McAnnerney, Mrs. Harry Wright and Miss Marion Fuller. An evening of cards and games was en- joyed, which was concluded with the serving of lunch.
 The Epworth League society cf Grace Methodist church will hold a meeting this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the church.
 Mrs. Chester Brickett of Sprague street who has been visiting reIa- tives in Baltimore, Maryland for the past month. has returned to her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

MovlmsER. 1880 (. .. Double.Mellow OLD COLDS were first to use Cellophane wrapper as an added pro tection for cigarettes.
 A good idea So good that all other cigarette manu lecturers adopted CeIlophane, too. A good idea but not good enough
 eerosEa. 1888 i. Double Mellow OLD COLDS intro duced the EXTRA jacket Double Ccllophane. Double wrapping. lnsurng the American cigarette smoker for the first hme- truly FRESH cigarettes anywhere he buys them.
 TODAY The OLD GOLD weather-tight, climate proof package is no longer theory. That the EXTRA jacket actually does deliver FRESHNESS to the smoker has been proued day in and day out over period of nearly two years. And proved in every kind of climate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
ALL EVIDENCE TN
 $25O SUIT HEARD

All evidence in the $250 action of Leon Squires against Mary Gillis was heard yesterday in the court of common pleas by Judge Edward J. Finn. The suit is based on an ac- cident on the Watertown road in February of 1887. The defendant has cross-complaint of $35O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
PREFERS MEN

Marlene Dietrich told Ernst Lu- bitsch when he directed her in Angel" that she prefers the com' panionship of men because they are more intelligent than women. Lu- bitsch replied he would like to in- troduce her to some of the women he has met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Soon there vii lbe a regular TO- minute schedule between Le Bour- get, France, and Croydon, England. A plane capable of carrying 40 pas- sengers and with a speed of 220 miles an hour will make the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Full Weather Report
at pickets.

Boston, Juno 16-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island - Fair tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature.
 Massachusetts-- Fair ton 6 h {; Thursday fair. rising temperature In north portion.
 Connecticut-F Fair tonight an Thursday. Not much change in tenn peraturc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
ALL DELEGATES SEATED TODAY
 AT CONVENTION

The second official meeting of the All Alaskan Labor Party Conven- tion was called this morning in Un- ion Hall and all delegates were seat ed
 The reason for little contention of delegates rights to seats is given as lying in the fact the convention is for the purpose of organizing all labor in Alaska for third political party-not to thrash out union ques- tions, which will be considered when the All Alaska Labor Convention is held in Juneau on the 18th of this month.
 The session today was occupied for the most part with offerings of good ! will from each delegate, the general text of which offered appreciation of the benefits to be received from such a convention as is being held, in bringing labor closer together and learning each others problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
GALE REPORTED ABATEDAT NOME, MOVINC C NORTH
Peak of Storm Believed to Have Passed Damage
 Reported $l00, ,0O0

The gale is reported to have abat- ed in the Nome district. according to unconfirmed reports reaching here today The Weather Bureau, while getting no definite informa- ton, said the progress of the storm indicated it had moved north of Nome and probably the wind had lessened.
 A report from Seattle stated that the situation was much improved and that no further damage was anticipated and that present dam age was somewhere around $100,- 900.
 Acting Gov. E. w. Griffin was in receipt of a radiogram from the San Francisco office to the Red Cross this morning offering the services of the National Red Cross if it was needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
Chinese No Likee PIogIess Being
 Made, Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. II. - Steel framework of the clock tower of the new union railroad passen- ger terminal rising 250 feet above the street, is a grim reminder to residents of Los Angeles China town that in a very short time they will be forced to seek new homes.
 The Chinese district is being de- molished to make way for progress flor what the Chamber of Com merce contends is one of the most important projects undertaken by Los Angeles in years.
 But to Len Gee Low, patriarchial Chinese, who sits in the doorway of the tea shop puffing meditative- ly upon a long-stemmed pipe, it is not so good.
 Me clome Los Angeles long time ago. he says. "Stleet here velly quiet nobody blother Len Geen Low-all difflent now. Bang-bang bang, all day Just like war in China. Plenty too much noise.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
Equip Police Cars
 with Loud Speakers

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. H. The average motorist is of the op- inion that traffic policemen have voices sufficiently loud enough to direct attention to traffic regula- tion-but not the Los Angeles police commission.
 The commission has requested Mayor Frank Shaw to provide funds for the purchase of two police cars especially equipped with loudspeak- CTS. O.
 The plan is for traffic officers, while cruising about, to caution op- orators of automobile to drive more carefully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
) 0 U C L A s N E W s
SCHOOL ROOF NOW
 PRACTICALLY COMPLETED

The successful completion of the new Douglas school building within the time allowed is now assured with the finishing of the major portion of work on the roof today. The dry weather of the past three or four days proved adequate for laying of the shiplap and adding the 5-ply roofing material while materials could be kept in suitable condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
Beware Coughs
 from common colds That Hang On ]:

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with CreomulSion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomhl- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the infiamed mem braneS as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee CreomulSion and to refund ybur money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
KING TO LEAVE

Harlan King is to leave tonight aboard the North Sea for Seattle, where he will remain for short time before proceeding to San Jose, California.
 MT. King has recently completed an extension course in law from the La Sale Extension University. He plans to read law in the office of prominent attorney in San Jose and will take his bar examination in a couple of years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
ARMISTICE PROGRAM

Armistice Day is observed at Douglas High School today by a program featuring E. M. Policy American Legion member, discuss ing the Armistice.
 Glenn Edwards is to play My Buddy" on the piano, and Kenneth Shudshift and Annabelle Edwards are to sound taps.
 Closing of grocery stores, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
HAIDA LEAVING
 TO GET DOCTOR

The Coast Ouard cutter Haida received a radio today from Dr. Jonathan Zoole, ships doctor at Angoon, that the job of clipping thirty some tonsils there has been finished
 The Haida was to leave today to bring Dr. zoole and Pharmacist Us Mate Thomas Hunter back to Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
GOES SOUTH FOR WINTER

Harold Wilson has booked passage for the south on the North Sea leaving this evening, to return to his home in Seattle after having spent three years in Alaska. He hopes to return here in the spring, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
SCHOOL SUSPENDS
 ON ACCOUNT OF COLD

Cold temperatures forced the Douglas High School to suspend operations a half day yesterday. Shortage of oil in the fuel tank was given as the cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M

Seattle (apo cloudy temperature A Bane cloudy 46 vic- cloudy Triple Island, cloudy A. Prince 28: cloudy Petersburg 26 Hoonah 33 Skagway, cloudy Fairbanks cloudy 23 cloudy cloudy Ohogamute clear 32.
 - Sunrise TAO 347
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
BACK WITH BUS LINE

Forrest Fennesey is back with the Channel Bus Line after a vaca- tion. At present he will alternate with Tom Cole at driving and working in the shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
Thieves Work 2 Months m,
 for Loot Worth Only $25

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 10.-Thieves who went to the trouble of removing 200 pounds of scrap lead from $50 caskets at the Orthopedic hospital here are going to be disappointed
 Hospital attendants estimate it took two months to spirit the metal away It's worth less than $25, they said