davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON April IA Rl.-Stock prices
closed steady today, although gilt-edged
securities were easier as recent buyers
switched back to more speculative issues.
Translate mites finished below their best
levels Of the day and industrials were in
good demand, especially tobacco oil and
shipping shares Rubber issues sold
higher and foreign bonds held steady.
PARASITIC Bourse closed with mixed
tone government and industrial shares
being on the down side. Bank of France
issues lost 40 francs and electrical shares
also were lower. ROYAL Dutch gained As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Washington Produce

Lnoupd nrirts SSe tp 9e az pflnts. %
'uS MARS 1; c,o,ce hsof 70. oa,,ss "a.
veal Is: lamb, q: PORK ioin ' s4; frozen 9,
p srsd IA bsc iresh nam S3' smoked ham %
pound. 49,; lard. ~. - ''n''
SLY, LIVE s ms9IS n7%fsH light hogs
Prices Bald shppess ne wash ta1
Cultural f t Economies mi ~ D BUREAU u Asfi-
EGGsSMarket weak and unsettled. Re-
ceipts cont nue heavy u. s Govern
Nearby nneraded eggs at a0} et to i9 2i.
Current receipts 2O13; hennery whites.
n s{aded and dated white
Washington q S. Extras. large "a;
u. S. Extras mediums. 81; u. S. Stand
Aff 1--WE EaT PoULTRYLMarket quiet and un-
LEMONS 4 to Is" ehickens ; ROCKS IS and tsi
Up. q; % smaller sizes Is. Old ssuineass:
81 I'D to foB 59' turkeys Old hens IL to Is;
r.n,. - y,,
s run, , a a seee t'
I'D to am today. S'-A' ''''''
and one unbroken cars on track Supplies
Bushei baskets q S. No, /; Virsinta1 STAY
mans. 5H-inch minimum, 1'4o-I SO; ais-
m | al
MIN. s5lo 90: Works 5I.-inch mini.
mum 40o1 20: ~ inch minimim IS
i.s5; 9s4.incR 3G minimum num- 1 n55 90; Wine
Minimum saPs s5 ancR ao minimum
a56 tsW hehs2 Golden SS apeh min
5H-ineh minimum j S.; 2 2 Inch mini.
mum mum 225;235; Boxes Maryland. Penn
SWAMI virelnla and west virginia, COM
Delicious. 2.00-2.75; ,Paragons, l ,75-2.25;
1,75-l 80; Golden Delicious, 1890;
Staymans. 1.15-1.9O; Golden Delicious.
l75-2 90; Paragons. 1.75;l IS. scalded,
staymans. i s5-S95; Deiicious 5561a X:
Golden Delicious. 225-2 so; Lowrys. 85-
200; Paragons, 1.75-2.0O grade: Stay
odsr l ns1;G,os pslicioGs s5,s 90
AsPARAGUs-one Arizona arrived: one
unbroken car on track. Truck receipts
market weak South ae Carolina GaAp pyramid amid
crates, dozen punches: Colossal. . sos 90;
" cABBAGE@one South t Carolina arrived;
sIsss Tseeip PTS moa asa s suppl!ss
ed type TUCK recepts pacRed oeay
65 csRs seeG5diqg to eeoRdflton
broken and one unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate: demand light: market
Steady Texas. half lettuce crates s.
dozen. 1 so.
CAULIFLOWER-No carlot arrivals: one
broken car on track Suppiies moderate:
demand light; market steady. California.
crates. mostly round so,
CELERY-One Florida arrived. four bro
ken and one unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate: demand light; market
steady Florida individually washed Ia
inch crates wire bound and iO-inch crates,
$40 dozen 2 00-2 25; ks. mostly around
IL
LETTUCE-Six Arizona arrived. seven
broken and 10 unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate: demand light market
weak. California Western crates. Iceberg
type; 5-dozen. 3.O0-325 few higher. fair
condition. $50.
Union Prices STEADY.
ONIONS-One Michigan. one Texas ar
rived; three unbroken cars on track Sup
plies moderate: demand light; market
sacks Yell9ws. U. S. No. /. 1876 few. / IS
and one, unbroken cars on track Sup
California. bushel hampers Teiephones'
3.25-350; South Carolina. bushel hampers
abb 90.
POTATOES-One Florida. four Maine
arrived; four broken and IL unbroken
cars on track. Old stock: Supplies mod
crate: demand light: market steady. Hum
dred-pound sacks. U. s. No. /: Maine,
Green Mountains, 2.4O-2 so; New York
Round Whites truck receipts . O0-o TX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, April IA OP).-(United States
Department OF Agriculture Business was
purchases for immediate needs we're made
by manufacturers.
An occasional offering of country packed
medium grade Ohio and Michigan fleece
woods, including combing and clothing of
three eighths and quarter blood packed
together, sold at around As to ST cents in
the grease, delivered East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Insurance Sales
In March Show
l9Per Cent Gain
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, April 14.-New life
insurance written in March was esti-
mated at 10 per cent greater than
in March, 1885, in report by the
Association Of Life Insurance Presi-
dents.
The report placed the new business
produced by so companies having SO
per cent of the total life insurance
outstanding in all United States legal
reserve companies at SOFT, 780, 900,
compared with $771,311 900 for the
same month last year.
For the first quarter new business
Of the companies was $2,299, 881 900,
against 2,1l4,707, 900, or a gain of 8.S
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
PENNSY TO BUILD CARS.

PHILADELPHIA, April IA {P).--
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. an
nounced today that it would construct
in its Altoona works $500 steel freight
cars and the chassis for IL electric
passenger locomotives. The new
equipment will cost slightly in excess
of $10,750,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, April IA P1.-FederA
land Rank bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
VARIETY STORE CHAINS
REPORT LARGE GAINS
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 14-Syndicate
Store Merchandise seasonally adj
justed index for sales of IL variety
store chains in March rose to 95.5
per cent Of the 1923-25 average, COM
pared with COS in February and 87.3
for March, 1886, the publication re-
ported today. An unusually heavy
volume of Easter buying was noted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
SYNOPSIS

Jack Hammond, gold prospector. returns
to Prince Rupert after a spree in Seattle
and learns that a gold rush is starting as
a result of some careless remarks he had
dropped at party concerning gold dis
covery. He finds that his partner, Mcken-
zie Joe Britten, has gone on north to protect
their claims. Besieged, Hammond decides
to tell the would-be prospectors how to
reach the new gold fields. Around the World
Annie, a frontier dance hall proprietor, has
assembled a troupe of girls and is bent on
starting dance hall at the new camp. Jack
muses. about Kay Joyce. the girl in Seattle
whom he loves and to whom he confded the
secret of his gold strike. Going to his law
yer's Office, he passes a young girl on the
stairs. Jack asks Barstow the lawyer about
the girl and learns that she is volunteer
client Jack tells him about Kay. Jimmy
Moon, mutual acquaintance, had brought
them together. Kay was chilly at first. but
when she saw some of his gold nuggets
they got along beautifully. He had met her
mother and a friend of the family. Bruce
Kenning, geologist Sergeant Terry Of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police joins the
gold-seekers on their trip north. Jack en-
counters the girl, Jeanne Towers. and she
asks him to lend her a team of dogs and
supplies. He consents. The next day the
trek to the new bonanza begins. Later.
on the trail, Jeanne is lost and Hammond
saves her. The gold seekers arrive and the
new camp is soon in fun swing. Ham,
mond and Joe have a secret theory that
the real gold find will not be on the present
site of the Big Moose river but. on its
prehistoric bed, which they are seeking.
Kenning turns up with messages from
Seattle. Springtime comes. Then an air.
plane arrives bearing Kay, her mother and
Jimmy Moon, the aviator. Mckenzie Joe
Is moody. While they are eating at the
''Slumgullion' Jeanne Towers appears. She
and Kay dislike each other at first sight
and she sits by herself. Kay urges Jack
to take Kenning into his confidence about
his operations. Jack notices a seedy-look.
ing young Inan come into the restaurant.
When the youth sees Jeanne she smothers
a scream. Hammond sees the young man
again in company with Jimmy Moon, who
reveals that his name Is Lew shade and
that he has asked him to make a boot
Logging trip for Annie. Jimmy tells Jack
that the Joyces. once wealthy, have lost all
their money. Jack asks Jeanne about the
strange young man and she is evasive. A
miner named Olson makes rich strike.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
Poor Mans Gold
Courtney RyIey Cooper ''~ ~svs s.s Cooper

tOr," he bantered, "shall we be
married here, by Sergeant Terry
of the Mounted Police?"
"Oh!" She pushed him playfully.
81 thought for a minute you were
serious!" Quickly she turned. "Oh,
Mother!" she cried almost petu-
lantly, "aren't you ever coming?"
Still smiling, Mrs. Joyce parted
from the voluble Olson, and then
a few feet away, raised hand,
wiggling her fingers in an extra ges-
ture of parting. Kay Strengthened.
WELL" she asked, in tone
meant to contain banter, sis he
Clark Gable or John Barrymore"
Hes very nice man." snapped
Mrs. Joyce, her features again emo
tionless. "And that's an end to the
matter" Shortly after that, Kay
complained of a headache and led
the way back to the cottage. Ham,
mond returned to his work with
Mckenzie Joe.
1t was evening when he once
more took the trail upward. This
time he did not hurry. The man
was thoughtful, obsessed. There
was something strange about Kay,
her nervousness, her quickness.
Higher he swung along the trail,
at last to veer under the jutting
point of land which ran out from
beneath the cottage; the trail here
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
British Roads Fenced

Fencing in roads has begun in
Great Britain as a protection to
pedestrians. Already a number OF
highways in London and vicinity
have been treated in this manner.
It is pointed out that the safest
places in the land are the railways,
which are rallied in. When a fence
goes up a police car with a loud
speaker is stationed in the neigh
borhood to see that the wayfarers
are duly informed. 1t is believed
that sooner or later the barriers
will 60 nearly the entire way along
highways and roads, leaving only
the surface crossings at infrequent
intervals. The highways will have
become motorways and pedestrians
will be required to keep off them,
except where signs and beacons per-
NIT them to cross.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20

followed the cliff almost to the We
randa, where it jutted straight up
ward and came out at the cabin
steps. Suddenly he raised his head.
Low voices which had come family
from the rear of the building now
had shifted closer until he could
hear every word.
"And I'm telling you, Mother,
that I'm not going to stand for it!
I WON'T won't!"
''How are you going to help your
self" The usually calm tones of
Mrs. Joyce were high-pitched, ex-
cited. "You live your life and I'll
live mine. But I'll tell you this-I
had all the damned hypocrisy I
wanted with your father"
'But, Mother, this terrible Oh
son!"
That's enough about Olson!"
Mrs. Joyce cried out. 'I'n be the
judge in that matter!"
Desperately Hammond began to
whistle. The voices ceased. A mo-
ment later, Kay Joyce met him at
the door, her usual vibrantly pleas
ant self.
ooh, come in" she said and
kissed him. eve had begun to
wonder what on earth had become
of you'll"
Late that night, Jack Hammond
stood with Kay on jutting point
overlooking the valley. Here and
there a faint light cleaned in the
settlement, vagrant candle or the
dying embers of a prospector's eve
ming fire.
'Kay," said the man almost
abruptly, 81 want to talk to you
about ourselves"
''And I want to talk to you about
yourself. Why are you so nervous
so i'll at ease?"
"I?" 1t amazed him. "It's all
news to me. Maybe I've been over
anxious-to please you"
perhaps that's it." She clasped
his hand with both of hers, raising
it to her breast. The yield of soft
flesh fired him. He whirled and
caught her tight to him, his kisses
burning her-he felt the touch of her
soft hair against his cheek, the
brush of an earlobe on his fore
head as, eager, rowing, he bent to
caress the smoothness of her throat.
"I've waited so long for you," he
begged. "All my life"
Jack DEAR" she gasped, free
ing herself. "You say you want me
and then try to crush me to death.
But she shivered deliciously,
chow love it,"
From afar came the roar of an
airplane motor, at last to reveal
the riding lights Of Jimmy Moons
plane, Swimming high over the
mountains in the moonlight; it was
the third trip the pilot had made
to Wrangell that day. At last the
ship banked in wide circles and
with the motor cut off, dropped
downward to the surface of the
moonlit Sapphire and the nicely of
a safe landing.
"Timmy's taking chances" said
Hammond.
"Oh, he's gone mad with little
money"
"Well, don't we all?"
81 suppose so-although it's been
so long since I've seen any,"
This was different Kay, strange
ly frank, calmly bringing up sub
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
Undersecretary of State

The undersecretary of state is the
principal assistant of the secretary
of state in the discharge of his vari-
GUS functions, aiding in the formula
ton and execution of the foreign
policies of the government, in the
reception of representatives of for
eign governments, etc. In matters
which do not require the personal
attention of the secretary of state
he acts for him and in his absence
becomes acting secretary of state.
He is also charged with the general
direction of the work of the Depart
ment of State and of the foreign
service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
MTavotite
- BY
ElGkNR Ann Harding
Actress
Chicken Salad.


1 quart cold chicken
/ pint finely cut celery
hard-boiled eggs
cupfuls mayonnaise
Small bottle of olives
Salt to taste
Paprika
Joint the dressed chicken and
boil until tender. Allow it to cool,
then cut into small pieces until the
required amount is obtained. Use
only the whitest celery, and none
with coarse strings. Cut two of
the eggs, not too fine. Mix chick
en-, celery, eggs and seasoning.
Allow the mixture to stand with
a little French dressing for an
hour or more in a cool place.
= To serve, the mayonnaise may be
mixed with the chicken or served
as a top dressing, according to
taste.
Serve on fresh lettuce leaves.
Garnish with slices of the third
egg and stuffed olives. Sprinkle
with paprika.
Copyright.-wNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
Don't Sleep
When Gas
Presses Heart

II you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bloatfng, don't expect
to do il by Just doctoring your stomach
with harsh, Irritating aikalies and gas
tablets" Most GAS Is lodged in the
stomach and upper Intestine and is
due to old poisonous matter in the
constipated bowels that are loaded
with ill-causino bacteria.
II your constipation is of long stand
Ing, enormous quantities of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your d.
gestion is upset. GAS often presses
heart and lungs, making life miserable.
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your COM
plexion is sallow and pimpIy. Your
breath is foul. You are sick, srouehy,
wretched unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM is POISONED.
Thousands of sufferers have found In
Adlerika the quick, scientific way to
rid their systems Of harmful bacteria.
AdIerika rids you of gas and cleans
foul poisons out of BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Give your bowels
REAL cleansing with Adlerika. Get
rid of GAS. Adlerlka does not grippe
lis not habit forming. At all Leading
Druggists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
Hindering Others

A VEXATION arises, and
4 our expressions of impa-
thence hinder others from TAX
ing it patiently. We say an UNI
kind thing, and another is him
dered in learning the lesson of
charity that thinketh no evil.
We say a provoking thing, and
another is hindered in that
days effort to be meek. We
may hinder without word or
act. For wrong feeling is more
infectious than wrong-doing;
especially the various phrases
of i'll temper, gloominess,
loneliness, discomfort, irritable
ity-do we know how catching
these are?-F. r. Havergal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
CHAPTER V-Continued

ooh, see. Then you stop SHOW
cling and pick up the gold"
mot that easy. 1t takes long
time for those rifles to fill w. Then
everything they've caught is
scraped out. After that the miners
pan it."
"Pan it?"
"Yes-there's one" He pointed
to a discarded gold pan on the
creeks bank, fiat bottomed and
with sharply sloping sides. "They
put the scrapings in there and drip
water into it, swishing it around.
1t takes long time to get rid of
everything but the nuggets"
ooh, I'd love to see a nugget
again. Like those you gave me
in Seattle"
Hammond laughed.
cit looks like you'll get your wish.
Olson's pretty excited"
The big man was running about
with both hands in the air. Other
miners attempted to halt him, but
only momentarily. At last he saw
Hammond and headed for him.
81 told you it was new Klon-
dyke!" he shouted. Look what I
found in the cleanup"
He opened his clutched hands. In
each was at least dozen nuggets,
some no larger than a pinhead, 9TH
ers bigger than peas. Kay squealed
with interest.
isn't it perfectly thrilling?" she
asked. There was a queer, fever
ish CLINT in her eyes. Her hands
opened and closed spasmodically.
"Just to think of digging up the
ground and picking out gold!"
Olson veered again into mad gy-
rations, at last to bring up short
before Mrs. Joyce and extend his
treasures to her.
Look at Mother" the girl said.
"She's actually Interested"
Mrs. Joyce was asking questions
and with an extended finger was
turning over the nuggets as they lay
in the giant paws of Olson. The big
man stood there, grinning; some
what surprised, Hammond saw Mrs.
Joyce smile quite gayly. He
laughed.
Gold certainly is anybody's in
troduction!"
Kay shrugged her shoulders.
'But Mother-!" she exclaimed,
and did not finish the sentence.
They went on then to examine the
sluice box. After time Hammond
followed Kay'S glance as she once
more looked back. Olson and Mrs.
Joyce were still talking. At last,
Kay said, almost fretfully:
"But, Jack, all this isn't getting
me started on my gold mine"
He looked at her. "Why the hur-
ry?"
''But isn't that what person is
supposed to do, the minute you get
in camp?"
Jack stared. you're not seri-
ous?"
''Of course Pm serious, silly. Why
else should I have a golG miner"
ga placer claim, since you are
serious" he corrected her laugh
ingly. "But I just laid the thing
aside for you-merely for fun"
"Then you mean there isn't any
gold in it?"
''Of course, hope there's gold.
But what's the need, Kay? There'n
be enough coming out of Joe's claim
and NINE"
"But that wouldn't be my claim,
would it? I want to feel it's really
mine-that I got it out of the
ground"
"But you couldn't do the actual
labor"
''No-" she hesitated. "Of course,
couldn't do that"
''Then I'll try to scare you up
some men tomorrow. I didn't have
any idea you'd actually want to work
this. I just laid it aside so you could
say you owned. placer"
''Why shouldn't I work it?"
Couldn't it wait until we get
back from Vancouver?"
Vancouver" she asked.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
Paint Is Key to Age

The prehistoric Hopi Indians OF
Arizona we're compelled by a reli-
gious ceremony to paint the walls OF
their pueblos every four years. BY
counting the layers of paint. scien-
lists are able to estimate the ages Of
these earliest American houses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
"Banished" and "Exiled"

Persons are 'banished" when
forced to leave any country by the
ruling power, but can only be sex.
lied" from the native country and
home
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
"Pusho and "PulIo

Those who depend more on "push"
than on pull are liable to get
nearer the front.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
Mediation

To mediate is to get into the
middle of a thing; to study it
deeply.-Gerard B. F. Hallock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
Memory a Treasury

MtInUIy q IItdSuIy
Memory is the cabinet of mag
nation, the treasury Of reason,
the registry of conscience and the
council chamber of thought.-Basil.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20
Look at
the Facts

are undoubtedly many who will
learn of the present neutrality law
with a feeling of safety; who will
think that nothing now can happen
and their mothers, wives and sweet
hearts will feel they need not worry
about the time when these younger
generations of men will have to
march away, with drums beating
and flags flying, never to return.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-20

There have been good many
millions of citizens of the United
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

34OO BLOCK 18th ST. NV.
Comfort is the keynote of this
new guest house; cool airy rooms,
most of them outside ones; some
furnished as regular sleeping
rooms, others as studio bed-living
rooms: all of them we'll appointed
and spic and span. Many home
privileges will be extended to the
guests such as use of telephone,
laundry privileges and plenty of
linens. If you are tired from
searching around for living quar-
tiers, look into this at once.
LARGE FUKN. APT:
Just a block away from Con-
necticut Avenue and close to
downtown is an apartment that
would answer the purpose of a
grown family consisting of five or
six persons. It is on the ground
floor across from park and while
I was there a delightful breeze
was blowing through, as the apart
ment has three exposures. On en-
tering you find yourself in large
entrance foyer which divides the
living room from the sleeping
quarters. Three huge bright bed
rooms, fully equipped, provide the
sleeping quarters. There is a small
dining room and kitchen that is
really worth while. Nowadays it
is rarity to find a kitchen that
is so spacious and we'll arranged
and as if that is not enough, there
is a porch off the rear. This is a
suitcase for several months, so
YOU better hurry and investigate.
Rental is quite reasonable.
AN APT. IN OLD GEORGETOWN
Unless you are the quiet dis
eliminating type family this
apartment will not interest you
in the least, for it is located in a
building noted for it's refined
clientele and perfect management.
This unit is as dignified as the
section in which it is located, odd
Georgetown" and offers much to
the family in search of the best.
Five spacious high ceiling rooms,
a well-appointed kitchen and mod
ern bath. Many of the occupants
of this apartment building have
dwelled there for many years CIV
ing a lasting testimonial to their
comfort and satisfaction. The unit
is available Immediately; inspec-
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
4 SEATS
SELL FOR 25c

Twenty-Five cents will get you
a ringside seat, it was announced
today, for the Capitals greatest
Fourth-of-July celebration and fire
works display, to be held this year
at the Lincoln Memorial water
gate.
With Boy Scouts occupying the
Monument Grounds for their big
jamboree, and with seats avail
able at the watergate, the fire
works will be seen in their new
setting as the most appropriate
spot available, officials in charge
of the celebration said.
Because the Fourth comes this
year on Sunday, the civic celebra-
tionS will be held the following
day and evening.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen,
chairman of the citizens commit
tee in charge of arrangements,
will meet Friday with his aides,
entrusted with various phases of
the program, to go over final de-
tails.
Ten thousand tickets for the
show at the watergate are on sale
at hotels and department stores.