davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-16
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 16.-Early
moderate advances in cotton today
on foreign buying and higher Liver
pool cables attracted increased South
ern hedge selling and prices eased.
December declined from 8:97 to 8.83
and in midafternoon ruled at the low
thus far, with the general list to 8
points net lower
Futures closed steady 8 to II lower.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ev the Associated rress.


CHICAGO, September 16.-Late
bulges in corn prices hoisted Septem-
Der corn cents bushel maximum
today.
Extreme scarcity of offerings was an
outstanding feature of the September
corn trade as the day drew to an end.
Previous sellers were displaying in
creased anxiety to purchase.
At the close, September corn was at
the topmost level reached, $1.1Oh,.
and the corn market as whole was
varying from cent decline to cents
advance, September, 1.10-1.10s; De-
cember, 6234-627s; May. 63% -637s:-
wheat unchanged to Ia lower. Sep
tember, 1.02; December, 1.031s -1.03A,
and oats unchanged to Is up.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS. September 16 tR.-
Cotton started 3 to g points net higher
today under local and outside buying,
better foreign markets and continued i'm
provement in textiles.
Hedging was at minimum in early
oeallngs and selling pressure from other
sources was lacking Trading was only
moderately active. but a better undertone
was apparent in the market
i, October opened at cog: December at
s,04 January at 9.07. March at q.1b,
May et 9.23 and July at 932. Some
psseont-tSking IN distant monthe appeared
a1tef the start ana toward the and az
the drst half hour those options were
Evening star., 1937-09-16

selling . to 3 points below the opening
hgures. October. however, advanced 2
points to 9.O4
Cottonseed oil opened steady; Septem-
ICON; January. 701b: March, no.
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1937-09-16

metropolitan NoPS DIVIDENDS.
Directors of the National Metro
politan Bank have declared the regu-
lar dividend of per cent and an ex-
ira dividend of per cent. The regu-
lar disbursement is payable on Octo-
Der Is to stockholders of record Octo-
Der 5 and the extra will be paid on
December 81 TO shareholders of record
December 2l. President George w.
White announces.
Lincoln Service common stock sold
at new high of 21 on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today, closing
with 20 bid and % asked This stock
Is among the more recent listings on
the Washington Exchange. the OPEN
ing bid being Is at the time it went on
the board. The preferred is also listed
on the local exchange.
Today's session vas one of the
busiest in weeks. American Security
q Trust Co. stock sold from 2s5 ur
TO 790. Riggs National preferred
opened at loli u and closed at l0l.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. red. LOS u; No. hard,
1.0512; corn, No. yellow, 1.l0-1012;
No. white, 1904; oats, No. mixed,
33A; No. white, 33A "a; rye No. L..
83-8512 No. 2, 81a. No buckwheat, :
no soybeans. Barley, feed, 1857,
mailing, 64-93. Timothy seed, 225-75.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE September 16 R.-
Wheat. No. . red Winter. garlicky spot
domestic, 1.0394; September. 1.03s4.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, September 16 CPl.-Crsin
range today: Prev
Wheat High. Low Close close
6ets6,5sr 3ete6s5 1852 1SSSHi 1S5n Sss 49,.
May 49, 1.23la 1.221s 1.231a 1.24-24h
Oats
october - .4ss4 .4s,s .49N .4eA-H 8
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Total Sales for the day, $4,000
Unit of trading
IN bankruptcy receiverhip
oankruptcy act or securities
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table annual
bursements based the last
ton extra dividends are not
included. - "
Ex dividend. Elk rights Also extras. Paid
last year Payable Declared
Cash Accumulated paid or de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
AVENUE PLAN
C.0FC. TOPIC

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
29.-Plans for legislative action to
extend Rhode Island Avenue from
Hyattsville to BeltSville, Md, will
be discussed at a meeting of the
Prince Georges county chamber
of commerce at the Lord Calvert
Inn tonight.
Since the avenue was completed
to the Baltimore Boulevard at
Hyattsville eight years ago, the
chamber of commerce and other
civic organizations have been cam
paigning for its further extension
to provide a secondary highway
for truck traffic through the
County's metropolitan area.
Plans also will be discussed for
making the new Hyattsville post
office a central point for mail dis
tribution in Mt. Rainier, Hyatts-
vile, Riverdale, Bladensburg and
EdmonSton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
DEMANDS
PARKING LOT
PROTECTION

Demanding protection for Dis
trict motorists who must use park.
ing lots here, because they cannot
park on the streets, the American
Automobile Association today
pointed out that the automobile
parking lot had grown into a
million-dollar industry here.
Having reached these proper
tons, financially, the A. A. A. feels
that it should now become liable
for damage done to cars parked
on the lots.
The A. A. A. said:
Complaints have been coming
daily and steadily into this Of
flee rom motorists concerning
a score or more detrimental
practices Of these parking lots"
COMPLAINTS LISTED
Denied tenders and scratched
paint were among the complaints,
they said. They have also re-
ceived complaints that articles
have been stolen from cars; that
cars are moved by attendants in
the street after they have been
paid for; that batteries are de-
pleted by running the radio or al
lowing the ignition key to remain
on; that windows are left open in
stormy weather, and that the cars
are Uttered with dirt, the A. A. A.
claimed.
The great evil of this, they
pointed out, was that motorists
whose cars have been mistreated
while in the lots have no recourse
under the present law.
Aggregate Loss Great
Demanding that this state of az
fairs be altered, they said:
SALT hOugh the individual
losses from parking lot damage
be small, the aggregate over a
period of time runs into thou
sands of dollars. Reform has
been long overdue; the abuses
are fragrant; and immediate reg
uIatiOn is called for in the in
terests of the motorists of the
District Of Columbia who pay
and pay and pay for a minimum
of service, no protection and
little recourse"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
; FACE DEATH.
TRIAL TODAY
IN W. VA.

West Virginia authorities Will
demand the death penalty for
three youths, two from Montgom-
cry county, slated to go on trial
in Braxton County Circuit Court
at Sutton, w. va, today, for the
murder of William A. Dollman, 32-
year-old salesman, near Sutton,
last Thanksgiving Day.
The trio, accused of a series of
crimes topped by two murders,
are william B. Read, Is, of Silver
Spring, Md; Lawrence Gingell,
81, of Kensington, Md, and w.
Joseph Kirby, 81, Of Scranton, Pa.
Montgomery authorities today
said that if the extreme penalty is
not imposed in West Virginia the
three will be brought to Rockville
for trial in the murder Of Elwood
Matthews, 67-year-old Four Corn
ers, Md, farmer, last November 2.
After the Matthews Staying and
several lesser crimes in Maryland,
Washington and Virginia, the trio
fled. Kirby was captured in a gun
battle with West Virginia State
police near Montgomery, w. Va.
Gingell was captured on highway
bridge here, and Read was cap
tured near Ruston, La.
Judge Jake Fisher will preside
over the court at Sutton.
The three youths have been
convicted of armed robbery at
Charleston, w. Va, and Read was
sentenced to life imprisonment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
Escaping Gas Fe|Is
Chicago F FAMILY Of II

CHICAGO, March 20 0.N.SO.
Eleven members of a family today
were recovering from a narrow
escape from death by asphyxia-
ton. Mrs. Mary Indovina, 38,
broke a window and called the
fire department before collapsing
from the effects of gas escaping
from a broken main. She, her
nine children and her 85-year-old
father-in-law were revived by a
fire department inhalator squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
Airp|ane Part Found ;
Believe Duchess Dead

LONDON, March 20 U.N.S).
All hope for the Duchess of Bed
ford, 71-year-old aviatrix long
missing on a solo flight, was aban-
doned today when a wooden spar,
believed part of her tiny plane,
was washed ashore at Titchwell.
Memorial services for the Ouch
eSs will be held on Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
WIFE
SEEKSD|V0RCE

RENO, New. March % Q.N.S0
Mrs. Hilda keenan, Wynn had
taken up residence here today an
nouncipg she intended to seek a
divorce from Ed Wynn, the come
dian, whom she married % years,
ago. She said:
ut will be a case Of incOm-
patibility and 1 do not antici-
pate any contest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29

PLAINFIELD, N. j., March 20
0.NS0.-Miss Bessie KadeSh, %,
who was severely beaten on the
head with an iron pipe by an in
truder who murdered her mother,
Mrs. Celia Kadesh, so, in tn e ir
apartment here early last Sunday,
was dead of her injuries today.
Dorm Roach, 27, Negro handyman,
is being held on a charge of muir
err in connection with the Staying
of Mrs. KadeSh.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Stomach Ulcers Formula
Attracts Much Attention
Scientific Facts of Hyperocidie Conditions Made Known

There are four important functions
which should be obtained to help a
condition of this kind. % excess
sive acid must be reduced, 90 pro-
tective coating over stomach walls
prevents irritation and promotes
healing. (3) elimination aided, (4)
proper foods taken. This is exactly
what the Toma Tablet course
endeavors to do. If you suffer from
stomach ulcers, gastritis. gas pains,
heartburn, indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation and associated condi-
tions induced by hyperacidity, inves-
tigate the Toma Tablet course, as it
is proving a palliative and sympto-
matte aid for these conditions.
No Medicine Gives Quick Relief
Authorities will tell you that quick
relief is usually impossible for a
gastric-hyperacidic condition. 1t has
taken time for your condition to
reach its present stage, and it is
going to take time to relieve it.
Dosing yourself with only a quick
acting alkalizer may aid. but does
not help to allay the iryitated sur
faces. Toma not only neutralizes
acidity (so-called alkalizing) but
soothes and relieves. For this reason
Toma Tablets are recommended as
q course; to take consistently ac-
cording to directions over reason
able period, as we'll as adhering to
the food suggestions included with
each bottle.
Toma Praised. Thousands of suf-
ferers after unsatisfactory expert
ences are amazed at the benefits de-
rived from this distinctively different
formula, Toma Tablets. After bat
tling an acid stomach condition for
years, Mr.. O. r. Brown Of Toledo
writes: "The X-Ray showed ulcers
Of the stomach, then a friend told
me of Toma Tablets, I gained
weight, slept like log. and soon ate
like q young wolf. My friends mar
Evening star., 1937-01-11


a
arbitrarily cutting it, outside relief be etab
ishing Federal
Noe-Whte explaining Roosevelts
big Government approximately proportions
rolling
genhau count it.
growth contemplated
measured by funds allowed the various departments
national the budget
onehd
about and Treasury IL per
all varied Government
old of
departments, increased salaries, etc.
definitely balanced budget for the third recovery
would this
years ago except
unemployed deficit
s4763 3841,64248.
Roosevelt said without budget
balance" The deficit being estimated S26526374
Roosevelt he will sl350O0O0
relief deficit should
billion.
Washington dcuey from beuddle-
place Roosevelt fatty
it
added his figures, the indicated deficit around
nllo uhat No
could be made unless preceded Uuh "it"
Apparently
passed
take them seriously.
of in Mr. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1937-01-11
SPECULATION RIFE
IN HARVARD YARD
Students Discuss Chances Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt to Grad
uate This Summer.
By TIE Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January Ii
Speculation stirred in the famous Har-
ward yard yesterday on Franklin D.
Roosevelt jr.'s' chances of graduating
from the university this Summer.
The Presidents son, i'll with a
streptococcic throat infection and
sinus trouble since before Thanksgiv-
ing, has gone to Washington and plans
to leave shortly for Florida to make
a complete recovery.
When he left the hospital he said
he still thinks he can graduate. al-
though 'it's going to be a very full
Spring."
Under the system in vogue at Har-
ward a student in his senior year
faces. in May. general examinations
on the subject in which he is major
ing. are held. At that time he Is ex-
amined in everything in his special
field over the four-year course.
Examinations also come in January
of the last year. Franklin missed
these, but he will have a chance to
make them up in April.
This gives him certain amount Of
time to concentrate on them and he
has indicated he plans to begin while
in Florida.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
SPIRITUAL STATE
HELD FREE STATE
"Anti-Spiritual State Is Slave
State Says Msgr, Sheen
in Broadcast,

A spiritual state is a free state,
while an anti-spiritual state is neces-
sarily a slave state, Right Rev. Msgr.
Fulton ]. Sheen of Catholic Univer-
sity declared last night in the Ma
tion-wide broadcast, the Catholic
Hour"
Freedom is absent from the dicta-
torships because all allegiance is to
the state and everything belongs to
the state. he said. and what the state
confers 1t can take away. However,
state which acknowledges God ad-
n1its there are certain rights man
holds from God that cannot be taken
away. Hence, man can call his soul
and property his own.
Conceding the faults of capitalism,
Father Sheen asserted the remedy
lays mot in dispossession. but in dis
tribution; not in revolution, but in
legislation; not in communism, but in
democracy"
Evening star., 1937-01-11

| lem now Is one Of negotiating set
| tlement and the chief point at issue
| is which unit or units shall be the
collective bargaining agency or agen-
cies. The strike can go on, but the
determination of method Of assur-
ing the workers freedom of choice can
also 60 on contemporaneously and
aid in ending the tie-up if the Ma
tional Labor Board wishes to carry
out the policies of the Wagner law.
Then why hasn't the National La
Dor Relations Board obeyed the plain
implications, If not obligations. OF
the law that created it? Nobody in
Washington really knows, but the
prevailing impression is that the La
Dor Board, even though supposedly an
independent commission. would not
dare to act without signal or cue
from President Roosevelt.
1t has also been rumored-and this
seems most unfair-that the Presi-
dent Is embarrassed by the fact that
John L. Lewis gave him intensive
support in the last campaign, not
only through widespread electioneer-
ing in pivotal States. but through
publicly announced contributions of
unprecedented size to the New Deal
campaign fund.
The Federal statutes take into &C
count how dangerous it is for cor
porations of employers to make con-
tributions to campaign funds, and
this is strictly forbidden, but it is not
yet against the law for labor union
to make big contribution.
Roosevelt Accused Of Fear.
Mr.. Roosevelt Is being accused Of
fear Of Mr.. Lewis attacks should 1t
become necessary for the Government
to enforce the Wagner law, but this,
too, does an injustice to the President
who has shown himself courageous
enough to attack the Supreme Court.
as well as the big business man and
economic royalists" who happened to
disagree with him.
The only reason left to explain why
the Wagner law is not being enforced
Is that the statute has been found
embarrassing to its own sponsors in
the first real industrial dispute of
far-reaching proportions since the act
was passed, in the Summer of 1885,
when it was jammed through Congress
under pressure Of all labor organiza-
tions and when they, themselves, did
not anticipate what the dispute be-
tween the craft unions Of the A. F..
of L. type and the industrial union
organization fostered by John l..
Lewis and his allies, could mean to
the cause of true collective bargain-
ing. It never seemed to be taken
seriously In 1885 that "sit-down"
strikes. for instance, if legalized could
be Constructions to the free flow Of
commerce" which could cause dim
mutton of employment and wages
in such volume as substantially to i'm
pair or disrupt the market for goods
flowing from or into the channels OF
commerce"-words Of a now-forgotten
preamble Of now-forgotten law.
tcopyrisht 1877
Evening star., 1937-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

vel at what Toma has done for me-"
Toma Tablets, now available at
drug stores, have been shipped to
nine foreign countries throughout
the world, and are prepared by ex-
perienced pharmaceutical chemists
to assure scientific accuracy.
Nuke This Simple Test Yourself
Take any stomach tablet, even those
sold at much higher prices, chew it.
drink a glass of water, then look in
the mirror at your mouth and
tongue-Now! do the same with a
Toma Tablet. and you will be quick
to notice that one glass of water will
not entirely wash down that thin
gelatinous film in your mouth. This
is why thousands are turning to
Toma, as they do the same in your
stomach by giving a greater pro-
tecting shield over your stomach
walls against acids and other pain
full action on tender, infiamed
stomach surfaces.
Toma Tablets Not q Candy. When
you start to take Tona Tablets,
don't expect them to be candy. as
they are medicine containing a
combination Of carefully chosen in.
gradients found in no other known
formula. There is nothing In them
other than medical agents to pro.
mote more lasting relief. Don't de-
lay! Start taking them today. Go
to your druggist and insist on the
genuine Toma Tablets; stubbornly
refuse anything else-the Triple T
on the label and on each individual
tablets your guarantee of the
genuine Toma Tablets. If your
druggist does not have a supply on
hand, he can quickly get them from
his wholesaler. Save money, buy the
big economical regular size bottle at
$500 or try the small introductory
size at S100. ssssi
FREE-Informatiye boohlet your
Stomach and YOU" Write Dobbs Co..
Lisonier. Pa. ,105d
Evening star., 1937-01-11

pany has no le-
gal right to say
categorically, as
it Is doing, that
1t will only nego-
tiate with the
union ION behalf
Of its own men,
bers." Given GER
tain c / r c u M
stances, the COM
pany is COM
PEELED by law to
treat the union
as the spokesman
for the workers
OF the industry.
On the other
Evening star., 1937-01-11
new FREIGHT ROUTE

PHILADELPHIA, January II R.-
The Pennsylvania Railroad announced
today it will start a new freight route
January IS from the East and South
east to serve Wisconsin, Iowa, Min
nesota, the Dakotas and the Pacific
Northwest, by ferrying "a miles across
Lake Michigan.
The new route, Pennsylvania Of
ficials said, will be made possible
through establishing a freight car
ferry system across the center OF
Lake Michigan between Muskegon.
Mich, and Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1937-01-11


q shot or Influenced II Duces conquest plans
There is Of different situation today The German
powerful than Italian from its The
filtration German soldiers the Spanish Morocco official
generalmo Notifications which
Mela described Spanish forfca
the the British
North Africa difficult 1t recalled that the arrival of
Panher-in
a History might itself
Panther pouers then
The conference postponed the outbreak OF the
eight international
They had not lost their
power dscredHed
possibility
Spanish will
the could offer
Hitler less pugnacous is difficult to predict
willing a compromise with
getting impatient;
abdcaton of their rights
appeasing
willing with the Reich avoid
another but the French wants Germany
plete would like
But doing this
The naked truth that warshps OF
that the
possible
ofaroh hOii i fQiDU
Evening star., 1937-01-11
MRS. MEYER TO SPEAK
Will Appear on New York Town
Hall Program.

Mrs Eugene Meyer of Washington
who Is also chairman of the Westches-
ter County Recreation Commission. will
participate in a panel discussion on
Should All Federal Employees Be Un-
der Civil Service" at the Town Hall
New York, at $3.50 pm. Thursday.
Other speakers will include Secre-
tary Of the Interior Ickes, Luther C.
Steward. president of the National
Federation Of Federal Employees, and
DR.. Thurman Stoner, dean Of the Uni
versity Of Buffalo Law School,
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Economist to Speak.

Sir George Paish, English econ
omist, will speak on Peace and Per-
manent Recovery" Friday, January
~, at $50 pm, under auspices Of
the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace. at the institutions
administration building, Sixteenth and
P streets.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

estimates
they claim to know about it than one
indicated they expect only about II cent
they anticipate per increase issues Of securities bond trans
deeds of
cent: autos, Al cent
telephones telegraph and radio. cent.
about cent increase
which will certainly
1872
Evening star., 1937-01-11

in the State Department
Acting
swamp with kilograms and telephone calls from abroad there
unduly
the Italian who reach that less
Evening star., 1937-01-11

COdSI W COdot.
Yet today in
the midst Of the
worst tie-up In
production t h e
Nation has wit
messed in the re-
covery peri o d,
namely, a strike
paralysis Of the
motor industry,
the New Deal 1t.
self has J u S t
made a dead let
ter of the ma
tional labor rela-
tions act, and in
effect has con-
cjorod n t0 the
Evening star., 1937-01-11

receipts, overeStimating about
100000 for 1885 and underes-
timating $2OO,0O0,OOO for 1887. But
his original 1885 expenditure esti-
mates was 200,O00,O00 too low
and $1,000, 100000 off for 1887.
Congress is always passing bonuses
or something.
The Treasury seems to differ
with the Federal Reserve Board
about boom expectations. Mr..
Morgenthau's estimates do not be.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

IF THE Automobile Workers Union
has majority Of the employees
of General Motors with them, the
= directors of the company cannot
refuse to accept their union as the
sole agency for collective bargaining
unless the company is prepared to
defy the law Of the land. The com.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
DINGELL OFFERS BILL
TO BRING BACK Sc BEER
Tax Reduction Would Mean In
creased Sales, Says Michi-
gan Representative.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative DingeIl. Democrat,
Of Michigan, set out today to bring
back beer at a nickel mug.
He proposed to cut the beer tax
from IS to So a barrel.
I'VE aren't selling nearly the beer
we did before prohibition" he said.
"A tax reduction would mean in
creased sales by the brewers, a lower
ing of the retail price, benefits to
consumers, more orders for barrel
slaves from Arkansas and hops from
Middle Western farmers"
Evening star., 1937-01-11
FOSTER CRITICALLY ILL
Former Washington Base Ball Star

Still Unconscious.
The condition of Eddie Foster,
former Washington base ball player,
was described as still serious and un-
changed at Casualty Hospital today.
He was reported still unconscious.
Foster was found Thursday by the
highway near Beltsville, Md, some
distance from his car, which had
crashed through a signboard.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

oil alone will not make the waves
Subside and save a sinking ship.
And that is the true picture of Eu-
nope in 1887.
y X
Acting Secretary Of State r.
Walton Moore Is the best denial to
Mussolini's theory that no man
after SIS years Of age can be of any
use as an executive official.
Judge Moore Is over three score
and ten; yet there are few people
Evening star., 1937-01-11
PIANO LECTURE TOPIC

Edwin Hughes Of New York Col
lege of Music Speaker.
Edwin Hughes of New York City
will give the third of series of lee
lures on the Technique of 1nterpre-
tation at the Piano" at 8:l5 o'clock
tonight at the Washington College
Of Music.
The specific subject will be "The
Secret of Beautiful Melody Playing"
The lecturer has just returned from
the Chicago meeting of the Music
Teachers National Association, where
he had charge of the piano forum.
He was appointed to fill that capacity
for the following three years.