davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

tar January 70. Naples 30 and Genoa
81: Pier SO, n. r. (west 18th Stu
+Matl. close . a. m. (supp. mails to 10
Austria, Bulgaria, Cyprus. Egypt.
Gibraltar, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Malta,
French Morocco, Palestine, Rumania,
Syria Turkey Yugoslavia; letter and
prints mails for Irak parcel post for
Albania, Gibraltar, Italy, Yugoslavia.
NoLENDAM (Hoiland-America), Rot
Mails close a. M; sails II a. M
Parcel post for Netherlands.
West Indies and Latin America
CALAMAREs Omitted Fruit, Kings
ton January %. Cristobal 30, Cartagena
February /, Peurta Colombia > and
Santa Marta 3; Pier ., N. R. (Rector
st:)-+Mails close a. m; sails noon
Letter and prints mails for Colombia
(MSgdalena Department only and
Jamaica; 'letter mails for Canal Zone,
parcel post for Colombia (santa Marta
only and Jamaica.
CARINTHIA (Cunard white starr,
Nassau January IS; Pier 50 N. r.
2 p. m.-Letter and prints mails for
Bahamas Except InaEua) parcel post.
GATUN STANDARD Fruit), La Ceiba
January 30; Pier 20, K. R. (Peck shp)
Letter and prints mails for Honduras
LA Ceiba, Tela and "letter mails for
Puerto Castillo and Trujillo only); par
Gel post for Honduras (La Ceiba and
MONARCH OF BERMUDA tFurness).
ST. Georges and Hamilton, Bermuda Jan.
uary %; Pier 95, N. r. (West 55th ST.
Mails close noon: sails , p. m.-Letter
and prints mails and parcel post for
Bermuda.
MUNARGo tMunson), Nassau January
rs, Miami and Havana; Pier 4s, N. r.
(west 11th st)-MaiIs close 10 q. m;
sails 1 p. m.-Letter and prints mails
for Bahamas except Inagua); parcel
NORTHERN PRINCE (Furness), Rio
de Janeiro February ), Santos s, Monte
video and Buenos Aires 10: Pier ss,
N. r. (West 55th st)-+Mails close .
a. m; sails noon-Letter mails for Ar:
Uruguay: 'letter malls for Chile.
PLATANO Omitted Fruit), Puerto Bar
rios January % and Puerto Cortez 80:
a. M; sails II a. m.-Letter and prints
mails for FL Salvador. Guatemala and
Honduras Except La Ceiba, Tela, Puerto
Castillo and Trujillo) parcel post for
Guatemala. El Salvador and Honduras
Except La Ceiba puerto Castillo, Tela
and Trujillol.
PONCE (Puerto Rlco), San Juan JAM
uary IS: Pier Is, e. r. maiden Lane)-
tMails close . a. m. (supp. mails to 10
a. m); sails noon-Letter and prints
malls Except registered articles) for
Puerto Rico, Saba. st. Croix, st. Eusta-
tlus' ST. Martlh ana ST. 4nomasS parcel
post.
SANTA ELENA (Grace). Puerto Co
lombia January 27 Cartagena 2s. Cris-
tobal % to Pacific Coast ports; Pier 81.
N. r. West 21st St.)-Mails close
a. m. (supp. mails to 10 a. M; sails
noon-Letter and prints mails and par
Gel post for Canal Zone, Colombia Tex
cept Cauca, Magdalena and Narino De-
partments and Bogota) and Panama.
VIRGINIA panama Pacific), Havana
January IS. Cristobal 20, to Pacific
Coast ports; Pier 81, N. R. (West 21st
a. M: sails II a. m.-Letter and
prints mails for Bolivia. Canal Zone.
Chile, Colombia (Cauca, Magdalena and
Narino Departments and Bogota only),
Costa Rica. Ecuador. Nicaragua Except
East COAST. Panama and Peru Except
Iquitos); prints mails and "letter mails
for Cuba; parcel post.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
UTILITIES LEAD
MARKET IN
RECOVERY
Bv LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 GN.S0
The stock market recovered around
noon today under the lead of util-
tiles and a few speciality issues.
Trading picked up on the upswing,
the ticker falling two minutes be-
hind for a time.
Gains in the power section ran
to point and more, with the low
priced American Power and Light,
Columbia Gas and Electric Power
and Light leading the advance.
While motors and steels con-
tinued slightly easier, earlier losses
running to point were cut sub
Stantially. ChrySler worked above
its previous close.
Packing shares were in heavy
demand, particularly Armour,
which climbed a large fraction
into new high ground. Swift also
was at a new top, while Wilson
advanced nearly point to well
above 10.
Stocks in the paper division raj
lied. International Paper preferred
Spurted } points to a new peak,
while Champion Paper and Mead
Corporation were actively hlgher.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
COTTON HOLDS
SLIGHT GAINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 G.N.SO.
Steady and slightly higher at the
opening, cotton held small gains
in early trading.
Quick profit taking on the ad-
vance was in evidence. There
was tired long liquidation, and
little hedging as the South, locals
and commission houses sold. For
eign brokers and wire houses
took contracts, and the trade
fixed prices.
March sold at 12.46, up 3; May
1921, up 4; July 1928, up 3; Oc-
tober 1882, up 3; December 1892,
up 4; January, 1888, 11.79, up 8.
March was still below the 1880
ceiling which the market seems
to have accepted pending the an
nouncement of freight and grade
differentials on loan cotton.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
CURB STEADY
IN IRREGULAR
MARKET
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 U.N.SO
Although displaying slight irregu.
larity, curb stocks as a whole
worked steadily higher in fair
trading volume. Specialties and
few utilities showed the most
pronounced gains.
The better tone evident in rub
bers generally for the past few
days was again reflected in Fisk,
which climbed almost a point to
1872 in good demand. Consoli-
dated Aircraft advanced sharply,
climbing more than 2 points in
frequent appearances on the tape.
Other aviation issues changed
hands often without making much
headWay. Brill Corporation pre-
ferred added 2 points and some
what smaller gains were scored
under aggressive buying in Bridge
port Machine, Pittsburgh Forgings
and Wayne Pump.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Metal Markets

sales of export copper were reported at
1850 to 1855 cents a pound c. !. (. Eu-
ropean base ports, against 1875 to 1850
cents yesterday. London quotations on
copper advanced to about 1910 cents.
Domestic price was unchanged at 10
cents a pound.
Lead was steady and fairly active.
with price firm at s cents a pound New
York and 5.S5 East st. Louis
While the zinc market was quiet,
prices were firm. with prime Western
unchanged at 6.S5 cents a pound New
York and cents East st. Louis. London
prices steadied this morning.
Tin was still rather dull, but firmer
spot selling at about 51h cents a
pound
American spot antimony was un-
changed at AZ cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance as of January
18, $1,788,738, ,108.97; miscellane-
GUS internal revenue, $9,509. .332.73;
customs receipts. S23.968.4l9.23.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

"'~" "s ad" ""@~ y" ~'"""d~ H"Af ""
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 UN.SD. - Good
buying of wheat futures inspired by
sharply higher cables lifted prices Y C
to sc at the opening here today. Corn
advanced hc to Ssc and oats 1hc to &c
Wheat - May, $1.303s 01.301a: July,
1.1Oss.
Corn-New: May, &11Oh; July. s1SS;
September, sl.Ol%. Old: May. $1.OSA;
July, $1.O3h.
Oats = May, 5iE @52c; July, $3.50
45'2c; September, AZ Ss q 4212c.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
New York Wool

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 G.N.sD.-Wool
firm. Domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio
and Penn, 44@52. Domestic pulled
secured basis. 9S9115. Domestic. Texas,
clean basis, S50112. Domestic territory,
clean basis, S11115.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Jan 81 GN.S).-Pe-
troleum steady. Crude Pennsy. 2.27@257.
Linseed oil, per lb.. 1o.1 @10.3 carlotG
Turpentine easy. 4S1a. Rosin, weak. COM
mon 1850.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York lie pc
cent discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
GOLD IMPORTS
BELOW 1895
International News Service

Gold imports during 1886
amounted to $1.144,117,O00 and
exports $27,534,000, according to
the Commerce Department.
The imports represented $73,-
100000 of ore and base bullion,
1867, 100000 of refined bullion
and $2,730,O00 of foreign coin.
Gold imports for 1885 amounted
to $1,74O,979.00 and exports ST.
100000.
Imports of silver last year to-
tailed $182,816,000 and exports
$2,965, 900. For tf& previous year
imports amounted to $354,531, 900
and exports $18,801,000
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Cummings
Continued From First Page.)

EIOIIl DSl dkc.t
the trial of cases after joinder of issue
is one that should be considered with
respect to particular districts and af-
fords no just grounds for general
criticism of the work of the District
Courts"
up With Work" in General
Reports of the circuit judges. Hughes
said, show that in general the Circuit
Courts Of Appeals are we'll up with
their work
The Attorney Generals report, he
added discloses the work is current
in So of the "a District Courts. ex-
elusive of the District of Columbia
and that pending cases in the District
Courts last June 30 totaled 106. 6.43l
compared with 1885 a year earlier
Those four were intended for North
ern Georgia, Eastern Louisiana, South
ern Texas and Western Washington.
In addition to the new district
judges suggested for the District of
Columbia. one each was proposed for
Western Louisiana, Eastern Michigan,
Northern Ohio, Southern California
and Kansas
One new judge was proposed for
each of the following circuits: Second
vermont, Connecticut and New
York;, fifth Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi. Louisiana. Texas
and the Canal Zone), sixth tOhio
Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee)
and seventh Indiana, Illinois and
wisconsin,.
Cummings. who appeared before the
Evening star., 1937-09-29

the investigation committee held the
sailboat owner under arrest because
of 4 serious discrepancy in hts testi-
mony. What was It?
(Answer on Page B-18.)
(Copyrisht, 1937D
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Piracy
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
istry after this mornings conference
of the delegates.
The French announcement said
simply that the conferees had reached
an accord on an arrangement to sub
nit to their governments to assure
protection of neutral sea traffic against
so-called acts of piracy in the Mediter-
ranean.
Last Hurdle Seen Surmounted.
The terse announcement was con-
sidered to mean. however. that the
last hurdle to Italian participation in
the Nyon accord had been surmounted.
Italy previously had agreed, in prin-
ciple, to come into the patrol if a
plan could be worked out that would
acknowledged her parity with Britain
and France as Mediterranean power.
Charged by Russia with being the
pirate nation that was attacking mer-
chant shipping in the Mediterranean.
Italy boycotted the conference Of nine
poWeiS dt Nyoil, oWltIelldilu 1bc
Nyon accord assigned Britain and
France control of the main sea lanes
and limited Italy to patrol of her
coasts in the Tyrhennian and Adri-
attic Seas.
With the concession from France
and Britain already made, the sole
purpose of the conference of tech
nical naval experts was to draft a
patrol plan that would carry out the
general principle of parity.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
SEPTEMBER 70, 1887

conference when it was in session last
week. was one of the principal advo-
Gates of the Presidents now-quiescent
court remolding plan. Some say he
was the principal author.
Judges attending the conference
we're: George H. Bingham, Manchester,
N. H.: Martin T. Manton. Brooklyn;
Joseph Burlington. Pittsburgh. John
j. Parker, Charlotte. N. c.: Rufus E.
Foster, New Orleans: Charles H.
Norman, Louisville: Evan A. Evans,
Madison, Wis; Kimbrough Stone,
Kansas City; Curtis D. Wilbur, San
Francisco; Orie l.. Phillips. Denver,
and D. Laurence Groner. Washington.
In his message to Congress last
February. Mr.. Roosevelt recommended
that additional judges be appointed to
the Federal Courts for each Judge who
did not retire after becoming 70k
years old and serving 10 years on the
bench
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Ultimatum to Italy Implied.
By Cable TO The Star,

3, Cable to The Star.
LONDON, England. September 90
Meeting for the first time since the
Summer holidays. the British cabinet
decided today, it is understood, to
Join France in an ultimatum that
Premier Benito Mussolini must get
out of Spain.
The Joint note. which it is believed
the two democratic governments will
hand to Rome on Friday, will not
read like an ultimatum, but its mean
ing will be plain.
Mussolini will be invited to confer
with the British and French on means
of ending foreign intervention in
Spain and II Duce can have con-
ference at Rome. if he likes.
Underneath this sugar coating, the
British and French are giving Italy
a strong pill because the alternative
to successful conference on the with
drawal of Italian troops from Spain
Is opening of the French frontier.
France is ready now to let arms,
eirplanes and volunteers stream across
the Pyrenees to aid the Loyalist gov
eminent, it is believed. but is joining
the British in giving Mussolini a last
Evening star., 1937-09-29
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

IN A marine committee investigation
the owner OF small sailing craft
was called upon to testify in the in
quiry into the sinking of a freight
vessel which travelled coastwise carry
ing various cargoes and calling at a
number Of ports along the coast. This
ship had gone down within sight of
land, but the sailboat owner was the
only person who could be found who
had seen the sinking from a point
some distance away from the ship.
He had told a story of going aboard
the freighter after signaling her with
shirt flown from his mast. The
freighter had acknowledged his signal
and come close by to take him aboard
He had been becalmed for hours and
needed fuel for his auxiliary. He was
given the fuel. returned to his boat and
the freighter went on her way. Soon
afterward she had gone down, evi-
IDENTIFY following an explosion.
After hearing all of this testimony
Evening star., 1937-09-29
STORY OF BOOTH
TO Be DRAMAT|zED
Program Is First of CavaI-
Cade of America Series.
Other Notes.

TIME life story of Edwin Booth,
one of Americas greatest ac-
tors, will be dramatized during
a the first of the Calvalcade of
America series. successor to the Sum-
mer program known as "Calvalcade Of
Music" WJSV at 8. Although Booths
father was considered the finest thes-
plan of his Gay. Edwin regarded
himself as "a ham" but became the
most prominent Shakespearean actor
Of the nineteenth century.
Booth made his stage debut in a
minor part during one of his fathers
presentations of Richard Ill" Three
years later he was playing the title
role. He was the founder of New
York's Players Club.
NOEL COWARD, distinguished Eng
lish playwright, actor, composer
and producer, is to be heard as the
guest performer on the Hit Parade
tonight-WRC at 10 o'clock
EDDY DUCHIN and his orchestra
inaugurate new series of mu-
eical programs over WMAL, beginning
at 8 o'clock. Duchin will eschew
Swing" and concentrate on romantic
rhythms.
ERED WARNINGS Orchestra gets
two spots on VOL tonight. and
1890. while Guy Lombardo offers a
half-hour program at 10. and George
Olsen's organization faces a micro
phone at IL.
nORIS KERR. radio songstress; the
Midshipmen. balladeers. and Cali
and Gattuso, the popular guitar duo,
are to be guests of Walter O'Keefe
during the Town Hall program tonight,
WRC feature heard at o'clock
"CLACIER WOMAN" weird story
of Russian polar explorers, is
to be the initial dramatization in the
revived Lights Out" series, commenc-
ing over WRC at 1890 tonight.
THE case of Herman Sadler, pub
licity-mad bank robber. will be
dramatized by the Phillips H. Lord
cast on the Gang Busters program
tonight-WJSv at 10.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

chance to cooperate in less dam
gerous solution.
While the British and French have
massed more warships in the Medi-
terranean than Mussolini has in his
whole navy, Italy can scarcely get
arms to Insurgent GeneraliSsimo
Francisco Franco in any race with
the French across land frontier, and
Mussolini knows this.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-29

chofI, second vice president; Miss
E. L. Casebeer. third vice president;
z. c. Chesseldine, fourth vice presi-
dent; William A. Kerper, fifth vice
Evening star., 1937-09-29

Scotsmen Returning Home.
More Scotsmen are returning home
from other countries than are leaving
their native land.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

president; Norman S. Bowles, jr.,
secretary; Josephine e. Locraft, as
sistant secretary. and John A. Mar
shall, treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

Americana Federation of Government
Employees, it was announced today.
Others elected were CMharles B.
Buck, first vice president; ]. l.. Bis
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-18
Selective Logging and
Outline Brings Returns

''Selective logging and cutting"
should be the rule followed by the
owner of the farm woodlot when he
harvests his timber crop, stresses
Parker o. Anderson, extension for
ester, University farm, St. Paul.
Selective cutting is one of the
basic reasons for greater logging
returns, besides being one of the
methods by which future timber re-
turns with even greater dividends
are built up, states Anderson. To
the farmer should cut the more ma
ture trees, leaving the smaller trees
to grow until they mature and null
tiply their value.
The larger, commercially mature
trees over 16 inches in diameter,
breast high, will produce more lum-
Der of higher quality and financial
returns as we'll as economy in log
ging. Harvesting the larger trees
will double, and even quadruple re-
turns per thousand feet as com
pared to the logging and cutting
of the smaller sizes. Selective log
ging and cutting provides for great
er value, increases volume and re-
duces losses and handling costs.
Trees will continue to have an i'm
portant role in the wise manage
ment of idle land, Anderson OBJ
serves, and offer a source of future
and annual income if properly ham
died. Trees and forests are physi-
cal protection to certain lands in
addition to being capable of yielding
economic returns.
The farm owner is in a better po-
sition than the large timber compa-
ny because he can harvest his crop
when it will bring the highest mar
ket returns, and by watching the
timber market he can adjust his
cutting operations in proportion.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-18
FARM
Tories
VITAMIN A AID TO
GROWING CHICKENS
Alfalfa Meal One of Most
Economical Sources.
Supplied by the United States Department
of MISUNDERSTANDING Service.

Supplied by the. United States Department
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Service.
Growing chickens need some form
of vitamin A to make satisfactory
growth. Birds allowed to range
about the farm during the growing
season usually pick up sufficient
quantities of green feed, but birds
confined or unable to get green feed
should have some feed that is rich
in vitamin A, say poultry special
lists of the United States bureau OF
animal industry
Alfalfa-leaf meal is one OF the
most economical sources of vitamln
A, when all feeds must be pur-
chased, and may serve as the sole
source of this vitamin for growing
chicks. Other common sources OF
vitamin A, in addition to green
feeds, are yellow corn and milk.
The percentage of alfalfa-leaf
meal required in a diet, which con-
tains no appreciate quantity of vi
tamin A from other sources, de-
ponds on the ability of that diet to
support growth when vitamin A is
adequately supplied and on the vita
min A potency of the alfalfa
leaf meal itself. This potency is in
fuenced by factors such as the
method of preparation, variety, soil,
weather, and cutting. Of these, the
first is by far the most important.
The best criteria of an alfalfa
leaf meals vitamin A potency are:
Age, color, and brightness" I'm
fortunately, it is seldom possible for
the purchaser to ascertain the age
of the meal he buys. Although the
color of an alfalfa-leaf meal is a
fairly good index of the meals vita
min A content, the potency de-
creases more rapidly than the
greenness of the meal changes.
Although as little alfalfa-leaf meal
as 1.5 per cent of the total ration
may supply an adequate quantity OF
vitamin A to maintain chicks in
good health and enable them to
grow, it is unwise to depend on
less than per cent of an alfalfa.
leaf meal of unknown potency.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-18

sizes "a to 46. Size 36 requires 43s
yards of 35-inch material plus IS
yard contrasting.
Pattern 1903 is designed for
sizes 2, 8, 4, and 5 years. Size 8
requires Us yards of 35-inch ma
terial for the child's dress. The
dolls body, medium size, requires
IS yard of 35-inch material. The
dolls dress, medium size, re-
quires rs yard of 35- or 39-inch
material. One hank of wool is
required for dolls hair.
Pattern 1877 is designed for
sizes IA to 20 (32 to A bust). Size
is requires 21A yards of 54-inch
material. The topper in contrast
requires "a yard of 39-inch ma
terial.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Gin coins)
each.
New Pattern Book.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Bar
lara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNUS Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-18
CHAPTER VIII

The dusk about Mark in the ga
rage went black. A bloody foot
print! Had the crime horror spread
to this small point of land? Brooke!
Had anything happened to her? The
possibility stopped his heart. He
had been so intent upon finding Jed,
upon identifying the prowler that
he had not thought of danger to the
occupants of Lookout House. Sam
was there. Nothing could happen
to his sister with that boy near.
Why was he letting his imagination
loose? Would man who stopped
for shave and bath in the midst
of house-entering be guilty of a
bloody crime? But-the footprint
ITO BE CONTINUED
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-18

glass, the silver-shot hanging be-
tween bedroom and boudoir filled
and swung like the sail of a boat.
What had set it in motion? Had a
window been opened? She was too
far from the bell to ring. Suppose
she rang? Who would answer?
Henri and Clotilde were locked in
their room probably. What should
she do? She stared at the mirror.
How could person get in? From
the balcony under the bathroom
window? That meant that he had
come through Mark Trent's house.
Was it the black-gloved man who
had been in the attic this evening?
She swallowed her heart. She
couldn't sit here forever. She must
move. How still the room was! The
silence of fear enveloped her like a
cold mist and turned her fingertips
to ice. Perhaps she was in night
mare and could waken herself.
Glorious thought. She'd scream.
Her mouth remained open as a
hatless man in blue denim slipped
past the swaying hanging. His head
was wet and sleek as a seals; his
face below his eyes-bad eyes-was
so thickly plastered with white as to
! be unacceptable. He gave one
furtive glance over his shoulder be-
fore he fitted in ghostly silence
from the room.
Brooke pulled out the drawer of
her desk. 1t crashed to the floor
spilling the contents. Maddening!
1t would do that when she was in a
hurry. On her knees she scrambled
| after an electric torch which had
rolled under a chair. She dashed
to the hail. Who was the man?
What was the stuff on his face?
She'd never forget those wicked
eyes above a smear of white. The
house was dark and still. She ran
toward Sans room. Stopped. Bet
ter not start him on a man hunt. He
was so inpetuous. How did she
know that the intruder hadn't a
gun? She must 60 Scotland Yard
herself. .
The hall clock told the hour. The
sound echoed through the house.
Only twelve? 1t seemed hours since
she had said goodnight to Sam in
the living-room, and years since
Mark Trent and Jed Stewart had
gone home. She tiptoed to the bal
ustrade and listened.
A squeak! She put her hand hard
over her heart to stop it's thump-
ing. Was window being opened
cautiously? If only the wind would
stop for minute.
Had the squeak come from the
next room which was being used for