davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-07

good grade, 7.50 and above; plain and
medium bulls, 6.00a7.25. and good
grade butcher bulls to 900 or above.
Calves-55o, including SO holdovers; !;
steady with best time Friday; good
grade vealers, 0o0a9.So, mostly; plain
and medium, 6.50aS.so; culls down to
500 and occasionally below.
Hogs-l, 900, mostly steady with Fri
day: pigs 10 cents higher: good and
choice. ITO to 2l0 pounds, 1l.75all.o0:
220 to 250 pounds and l40 to le0
pounds, ll.25al1.50: 26o to 300 pounds,
1915 TO ll.25; 325 pounds up, 1o2sa
1850; l2o TO 40 pound pigs, l0eoa
1895; good grade packing sows, s.50a
1000; stays from around 900 down.
ward; hogs from doubtful areas not
represented in above quotations.
Sheep-l,650, including so hold
overs; Spring lambs. so cents and more
higher than last weeks close, good
and choice grades eve and wether
trucked-ins, l2.50al300; three-rail
decks. closely sorted, 1928; bucks dis
counted 100 under comparable grades
eve and wethers: plain and medium
grades. e00al200 some culls below
900; few fat shorn slaughter ewes.
300a4o0; old thin sheep down to ]. so.
Effective June 7. lambs born in the
Spring Of 1895 classified Is yearlings.
Grain Market.
Opening prices were: Wheat, No 2
red Winter, garlicky. spot domestic,
l.3s. Settling prices we're: No. red
Winter, earlicky. spot domestic, 1877.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, domestic, l.25;
Western billing at a premium over
this price; cob corn nominal. Oats,
No. 2 white. domestic, 65a75: No. 3,
64a74. With the exception Of grain
on track there is an additional charge
of u cents per bushel for storage
and elevation. Rye, No. 2, l.30al35:
barley. 93a98.
Hay market holds steady to Arm
under a good demand for timothy and
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. June 7.-Po-
tatoes, old, l00-pound sack, l.75a2.15;
new. barrel. l.e5a325; loo-pound
sack, l25al.75; sweet potatoes, bushel,
GOAL so; yams bushel, 75al 90; as
paragus, crate, 100a275; beans,
bushel, 50al so; beets, crate, 75al 90;
dozen bunches, 20a30; nearby. bunch,
4a5; cabbage, pointed type, hamper,
30a50; carrots, crate, 300a5.25; cauli-
flower, crate, GOAL so; celery, crate,
l.50a375; corn, crate, 2.O0a2.5 so; Gu
cumbers, bushel, l.o0a3 90; eggplants,
bushel. l25al. so; lettuce, Western,
Iceberg, crate, 25Oa45o; nearby. Big
Boston, bushel. 25a5o; Iceberg. bushel,
35a6o; lima beans. bushel, 2oOa2. IS:
mushrooms, 4-quart basket, 50al. rs:
onions, 5o-pound sack, 65al25; peas,
bushel. 6oa2.0o; nearby, bushel, l00a
l.75 peppers, bushel, l75a2 so;
spinach, nearby, bushel, 40a1 90:
squash, bushel, 5oal75; tomatoes
lug, lO0a2l5; apples. box, 25oa2 65;
blackberries, crate, 150a225; canta-
loupes. crate, 5o0aeoO; grapefruit
box, 225a325; oranges, box, 2o0a
AS; strawberries, crate, 200a5 90;
watermelons each. 20a65.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Broilers, rocks, pound,
22a24; mixed colors, 22a23; leehorns,
l5al9, fowl, rocks. 49, mixed colors
l7al8; Leghorns, Halls; roosters, l0a
u; ducks, l2al4
Eggs-Current receipts. dozen, l9a
20; hennery whites. large, Il; medium,
20; receipts, 1882 cases.
Butter-Prlnts, pound. 34a35; good
to fancy, creamery. 3212a33l2; pack
ing stock, l8; rolls, 20; receipts, TAI
tubs.
Sea Food Market.
Catfish, pound. 3a5: dressed, 7as;
carp, 3a4; eels, 9al0; haddock, loal2;
herring, 3a4; mackerel. 7a8; rock, II;
white perch, 3a5; yellow, salo; trout,
4aS; bluensh, salo; founders, 10;
croakers, 3a4; spots, SAT; hardhead
3a4; butterfsh SAT; roe shad, IT:
split shad, 8; buck shad. l5als; soft
crabs. dozen, 40a55; hard crabs, dozen,
2oa30; barrel. 3ooa4oo: crab meat
pound, 25a55; shrimp. l7al5; clans
large, 100, soal.25; Cherrystones, S5a
IS; Little Necks, soaeo; frogs, each,
lSa20.
Tobacco Market.
Quotations on old stock-Marylsnd nd
firm leaf, nondescript, 3a4; common,
4alo; medium, l0a3o; good to fine,
red, 30a40; seconds, common, 3a7;
medium. good to fne, 15a35.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-750, including $50 holdovers.
Steers. yearlings and meager supply
heifers steady with Thursday; cows,
steady to strong; bulls unchanged: !:
steers and yearlings mostly medium
and good grades from 900 to 1880
pounds. at l020a1200; load good to
choice 77o-pound steers and heifers
mixed. ITS; low medium and plain
light weight steers, s.50alo.0O bulk low
cutter and cutter cows. 450a6 90: plain
and medium grades, 625a72S; few
Evening star., 1937-06-07
LONDON GOLDP
FIXED AT &4.72
New Price Up 9.9 Cents in
Effort to Curtai| Flow
to j. S,
B, the Associated Press,

bs tDe hhSOClbted Press.
LONDON, June THE price Of
bar gold was peeeed at s3472 a fine
ounce on the London market today In
an ehort to stem the flow OF the
precious metal to the United States.
The new price WAS an advance Of es
cents to the ounce.
At today's price for the pound
sterling shippers OF the yellow metal
stood to profit about cents an
ounce, compared with around "A
cents Saturday.
The narrowing OF the margin be-
tween the London price and the gov
ernment-fixed price of s35 an ounce
in New York made shipment less
profitable and tended to discourage
selling on the London market.
London sales today were 262 bars,
valued at about s3,63600O. as COM
pared with 465 bars, valued at about
$6,484 900, Saturday.
Bullion dealers explained it costs
| about % cents an ounce 10 ship gold
10 New York for sale at the s35 price,
so shippers must buy at less than
S34.77 an ounce in order 10 make
profit
What part of the British equsliza-
ton fund might have played in the
| move today was not disclosed. The
bullion brokers who fixed the price
said 1t was the result OF Smaller
| supply and an increased demand"
For two weeks an unprecedented
total OF about ss4,00o,oo0 in gold
has been sold on the London market,
giving rise TO fears that the strain
would be too great for the govern
ments of both Great Britain and the
United States to readily handle.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

p,S1msnt GHlGAG3 g ISn: - unit:a states e..
3s;lsa!ss si::s. s.!s:t .:n:!.|!;
On sae :oos sG':naH1 :na ehs::
so'9nse sooosoo q pounds ss to. 1So;iS5
sor.. 10000; big wet9hts TO 1000 and
below. few choics PIGS. 100000.
Cattle-12. 900. calves. 1900 ysarlinss
Snd- light steers active and firm: most
heiiers and mixed ysarlinss sealing 800
put largely steer run and kinds Of value
to sell 1t 1900 upward unevenly weak to
- lower: order buyers taking good and
choice steers At II .3O-l3.76: early top
weiehty steers. 90: yearlinss, 1910:
not much here Of value to sell under Ia. .OO
except natives and Southwestern graxser.,
these scarce; run includes about 900 head
Southwest-bred stocker . and stock calves;
undertone slow on replacement cattle:
best fed he!ferk, 1880: all grade cows
firm to shade ktgher: bulls strong to ID
Up with best weiehty sausase ofisrinss.
10 vealers steady at $500 80.
Sheep. 5000. including 1900 direct:
very slow. undsrtone weak to 2s or more
lover on SprinR lambs ana yeprlings: few
sales medium and GOOD yeariings 90
%: best held around .10.16: nothing done
on Spring lambs: asking 90 and better
i,orn 'Ss eh1;e: s1ss nS. I sheep about steady:
tNete--Eneetive June 2. lambs born
n the Spring Of 1895 classified as year
Evening star., 1937-06-07
EARLY TRUCE SEEN
IN STEEL T|E.UPS
Poor's Review Points Out Strong
Influences for Quick
Solution.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June Strong eco
nomic factors are present which in
dicate that current labor difhculties
encountered by youngstown Sheet d.
Tube, Republic Steel and Inland Steel
will be OF short duration, according to
Poor's stock reports.
With demand running at such q
high level that peak capacity oper-
ations are necessary in most lines,
both employers and workers realize
the loss which is incurred during any
extended period Of shutdown" con-
tinues the report. In addition, COM
petition existing between steel com
panies should prove a contributing
factor toward an early settlement.
Then, too, United States Steel set a
precedent in its early settlement OF
threatening labor troubles, and this
must have strong influence. at least
psychologically, in bringing an early
solution to such disputes by the other
steel companies. The last factor in
favor OF early settlement is the ma
tional labor relations act. which has
the advantage OF outlining certain
rules and principles for 4 basis upon
which employer-employe agreements
may be reached.
The chief objections Of the steel
employers appear to arise in connec-
ton with the actual signing OF any
contract with the c. I. O. In sup
porting this stand, it is claimed that
written contract is not necessary
to guarantee observance OF 4 law
which governs relations between the
parties, as does the Wagner act. Steel
companies are fearful Of the closed
shop and the check-on system, which
they have reason to feel represent the
ultimate goal OF the c. I. o. group.
At any rate, certain amount of
labor trouble and attending strikes Is
perfectly normal and healthy phase
OF the average business recovery pe-
riod. However, the very forces which
are likely to engender strikes during
period OF rising prosperity are often
powerful factors in stimulating an
early settlement OF these disputes"
Evening star., 1937-06-07
BIC GAINS SHOWN
BY CHAIN STORES
WoolWorth and S. S. KresQe
Report Sales Up 8.58
and 9 Per Cent.
b. the Associated Press,

by tne ASSOCIATED PreSS.
NEW YORK, June INCREASES In
sales ranging from IA per cent TO
8.58 per cent for May and the frst
flve months OF the year were re-
ported today by two Of the Nations
leading chain stores-F w. Wool
worth Co. and S. S. Kresge
In May, es Of F. w. Woolvorth
increased to $24,56l ,967 from S22,-
62l 800 in May last year, a gain OF
S.58 per cent. For the five months
OF 1887 an increase Of 8l6 per cent
was reported. sales for this period
totaling $l09,642.89s, against Sl0l.-
36s.S2l in the first five months OF
1895.
A gain Of . per cent in May was
reported by 3. s. kresge with sales
totaling $l3.0oo,5sl, compared with
$ll.925,0 ,06l In May 1896.
Sales Of $5e,025,ssl were shown in
the first hve months this year
against $52.l47,7l5 in the like 1896
period. An increase Of ~ per cent
Evening star., 1937-06-07
INSURANCE STOCKS GO
HIGHER DURING WEEK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
NEW YORK, June 1-Insurance
stocks in the New York City market
registered recovery during the last
week, according to records compiled
by Holt, Rose & Troster.
The aggregate value of 20 leading
fire and casualty insurance issues on
June totaled $500 ,974,0 900, compared
with S593,824, 900 at the close OF the
previous week, an increase of s6,l50,-
600. or l.04 per cent.
The current average yield Of the
20 issues of 378 per cent compares
with yield Of 3.s2 per cent on May
20. The current market value equals
as per cent OF the current liquidating
value, compared with 95 per cent a
week ago.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
nual rate-not including extras lac.
e1mulated dividends. Paid last year
raid this year: Companies reported as
being rsorgani.ed under the bankruptcy
act. or securities assumed By such COM
Evening star., 1937-06-07
RAIL ORDERS CLIMB.

NEW YORK, June ? LP).-Loco-
motives ordered during the first five
months OF 1887 were 206, against 108
in the comparable 1886 period. Three
Thousand nine hundred and three
freight cars ordered in May brought
the 1887 total to 44562 or about
double the 1895 figure for that period.
Passenger car orders for the fve
months totaled 446, against 81 in the
1896 period.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
STORE SALES CLIMB.

NEW YORK. June 7 (P).-Sales Of
Interstate Department stores for Nav
totaled &2ll9,932. against S2,o5o,S4o
in May last year. an increase Of 1910
per cent, it was reported today. For
the first four months Of this year sales
amounted to $7,658,7e0, against S.
e2s,o57 in the same period Of 1896, q
gain Of 1o1a per cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
CURB LIST EASES
LATE IN SESSION
Creole, A. & P. and Gulf Oil
Are Exceptions to Lower
Market Drift.
e the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Buyins
power was feeble in the curb market
today and most leaders ruled 4 little
lower in late trading.
A few exceptions to the downward
drift included Creole Petroleum,
Great Atlantic & Pacific and Gulf
Oil up fractions.
On the minus side fractionally were
Eewmont. Niagara Hudson Power,
Sherwin-Williams, ST. Regis Paper,
American Gas & Electric and Inter-
national Petroleum. A few more re-
change
Niles Pond slipped of about
214 on light transactions.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY private wire direct - the Star.
stock and Sales

All time shown belsv Is daylight saving
% which the ExshsHss IL new sDsrsting.
$50
Evening star., 1937-06-07
CADILLAC SALES SOAR,

NEW YORK. May LP.-Cadillac-
La Sale retail sales for the first 20
days OF May totaled 3,l0s, the best
In the company's history, compared
with 3,055 for the same period in
April, according to D. E. Ahrens, sales
manager.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
6. c. MURPHY SALES
CLIMB ia PER CENT
b. the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclhted Pres6.
NEW YORK. June &c. c. Muir
ply Co. sales in May were $685. 432
against s3.0S9,3s7 in May, 1886, it
was announced today, an increase of
ia per cent. For the five months
this year sales totaled $l5,l56, ,9l9
compared with sl2,725,136 in the like
1886 period, an increase of lel per
cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Crude Oil Prices
Raised Is Cents
In PENNSYLVANIA
B. the Associated Press.

b the HSSOclateO PreSS.
OIL CITY, Pa, June ALI grades
Of Pennsylvania crude oil, except Cor
ming, advanced IS cents today. Prices
under the new schedule were: Central
district, s217-s2S2; Bradford. S282:
Southwest, S2.57; Eureka, S252;
Buckeye, S2.37.
A previous increase Of 10 cents was
announced the first Of the year.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

clover mixed at l70Oa % 90 per ton,
but 1t takes vell-graded No. stock to
bring the price. Poorer grades hard
to sell and market irregular on all
grades below No. ) stock.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
OIL PRODUCTION JUMPS

NEW YORK. June 7 R.-C. H.
Wright. president Of Sunray OIL Co.,
announced production during May
was in excess Of 5000 barrels daily,
compared with 1853 barrels daily in
May year ago.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

HW YORK. Juas N.-rhs visible
loxins cAsnsss: Whsat decreased Z.1i1..
600 busdelS: corn increased A33. .OOO
bushels: oats DECREASED 726. 900 busheis
rye Asereassd Ion. 900 bushels; barley de-
creased 304 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
PARKER'S SPEEDLINE MAJOR

TNODAY there takes place at all good pen
l. counters the embarrassing on the king Of all
pens the new Parker Speedline Vacumatic in
three sizes.
A conquering pen is this, because it never starts
anything for you that it cannot finish.
For example, it gives you continuous year.
round mileage if you merely fill it 3 or times
from one birthday to the next Eight or ten feet
seconds does the trick.
When held to the light its transparent lamna-
tions show the ink level at all times. Hence you
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Maxima enough to write l6,000-word book with
ink to spare Even the slender Speedline Major
holds 1920 more ink than our famous Duofold.
A truly marvellous and patented invention within
this shirnmering Pearl and Jet Permanite barrel
a wholly original and exclusive style, now with
restful Speedline shape, snartly laminated.
Not merely 1898 style, but also 1898 mecha-
nism! The flow is automatically governed regard
less of your writing speed. And every Parker
Vacumatic is GUARANTEED mechanically
perfect, with no coddling asked or expected.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

can refllI at any odd moment,
so it won't run dry.
An utterly new and revolu-
tionary self filling principle,
eliminating the old-time rub
Der ink sac and lever filler -
using the space thus gained
for additional ink - in the
Evening star., 1937-12-21

Mr.. Kaufman called attention to
the special sale at the art booth OF
Christmas packages which contain all
48 color reproductions offered by The
Star and the national committee, in
addition to the IL weekly art appre-
citation lessons and the collectors
portfolio. This package" said Mr..
Kaufman, makes a fine Christmas
gift, and hundreds of Washingtonian
are using it as a yuletide remembrance
for friends. relatives and children"
The Argentine artist and his wife
were impressed especially by Wash
ington's monuments and art galleries.
Il looked at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier" Senor Campos said. 1T
filled. me with emotion and on the
tomb placed a little flag" To this,
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Finger-Print Pioneer Retires.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (P.-The DO
liceman credited with finding the first
legally effective fingerprint in this
country retired yesterday at 63.
About 1911, when fingerprinting
was just coming into use for identifi-
cation, Detective William Hammersly
developed print found on a pane of
glass found at the scene Of a crime.
Authorities didn't think 1t sufficient
evidence to connect the defendant,
Caesar Crispi, with the crime. But
Crispi didn't know that ard in the
middle Of his trial he took the stand
and pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

The Stars Art Appreciation Cam
paign today became one of the mile
stones in the American tour of Flo
rencio Molina Campos, one of Argen-
tina's best-known painters, caricatur-
lists and portrayer of the Argentine
cowboy.
ssTraveling in an automobile pur-
chased in New York when they landed,
the peppery artist and his wife came
10 the Nations Capital to study its
art, its public buildings and to visit
tts movies
$40 this itinerary Senor Campos
added call at the special art booth on
the first floor of The Star Building,
> call motivated by his enthusiastic
approval of the campaign.
Senor Campos is popular among the
masses of Argentine people. Reproduc-
tions of his paintings are frequent
sights in the homes of ranch owners
and gauchos--or cowboys. In The
Sunday Star he read about The Stars
movement to make art available to the
masses of people in the Washington
area. He read also of the eleventh set
of multi-color reproductions of famous
paintings offered by The Star and the
National Committee for Art Appreci-
alton. In this set were some of his
favorite European artists-Picasso,
Matisse and Derain
Very Good Work"
Y Short, slightly stocky and OCCASION
ally explosive, Senor Campos waved
fthe hand in which he usually carries
a big cigar and declared The Stars
campaign is very good work"
q Il appreciated the Sunday number"
NE explained in broken but clear Eng
lish as he and Sonora Campos in
kpected the picture display at the art
booth. In fact, believe the move
.ment as you are conducting it is the
best way for the people to know art"
The real purpose of his United
States tour is to study the motion
picture industry. He and his wife will
cross the continent through New
Orleans and visit the movie capital at
! Hollywood. Later they will return here
and to New York on their way home.
Washington brought from Senior
Evening star., 1937-12-21

he added that he was impressed all
the more because he comes from a
family of militarists. His uncle has
been thrice minister of war for. Ar
gentina.
Live Close to Nature.
"At what hotel are you staying?"
reporter inquired.
Hotel, no." exclaimed the artist.
"At least, not in Washington Here
we stay where we see nature when we
awaken in the morning."
The Campos are making their home
at the tourist camp on the Potomac.
They do live in hotels now and then,
when necessity or convenience de-
mands.
-Four Campos paintings will be
Evening star., 1937-12-21

CampoS flow of superlatives. "Such
an impression of artistic life" he
explained. 1T is patrician, aristo-
cratic--it has dignity, spiritual life
But New York-bah!"
His wife concurred in this opinion
of New York, and the artist con-
tinued New York is too much busi-
ness-too much Wall Street"
Meanwhile the radio audience was
entertained last night with the 18th
broadcast of The Stars campaign, pre-
sented over Station WMAL in a pro-
gram made possible through the cour-
tesy of the National Broadcasting Co.
Lahey Tells Of Artists.
Richard Lahey principal of the Cor
coran School of Art. told the story of
modern art and recounted several hu-
man interest tales from the lives Of
the four artists whose work composes
this weeks group of color reproduc-
tionS He was introduced by S. H.
Kaufman of The Star and was inter-
viewed by James E. Chinn of The
Star reportorial staff
The pictures Mr.. Lahey discussed
are "Odalisque," by Henri Matisse;
Motherhood" by Pablo Picasso; Blue
Oak" by Andre Derain, and Blue
Horses" by Franz Marc.
Modern painting. Mr. Lahey said, is
completing period of transition and
is now coming to the point where it
has real value
DO you find modern painting is be-
coming more abstract?" Mr.. Chinn
asked.
On the contrary" replied Mr.. La
hey. "Cubism and abstractionism are
going through healthy disciplining,
and painters are returning to the
more realistic view. There has emerged
from modern art decided interest in
color design, shape. movement and the
human side as we'll.
of course" he continued, I'VE must
not assume that abstract art is beyond
criticism. A great deal of it is dis
liked by the people Of today. Like
any great movement, modern art has
its charlatans or takers However, 1t
is developing many fine artists"
In his introduction of Mr. Lahey,
Evening star., 1937-12-21
JEWS PROPERTY SEIZED
Germany Lists B'nai Birth Hold

Germany Lists B'nai Birth Hold
ings as Confiscated.
BERLIN, Dec. 21 (R.-The Official
Gazette announced yesterday the Prus-
sian state had confiscated property of
the recently dissolved B'nai Birth
Lodge and other similar Jewish groups.
The long list of properties included
an unrevealed amount of cash, Office
and other equipment.
Heinrich Himmler, chief of the Sc
cret police, ordered dissolution of Jew
ish organizations last July under a law
providing for the protection of the
people and the state.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

placed on exhibition in New York's
Rockefeller Center next spring They
depict South American dances, Eel
.Paricon." Cato" la Chacarera"
and "Zamlea"
In their native Argentina the
Campos divide their residence between
Buenos Aires apartment and their
ranch near the Argentine capital,
ranch on which Senor Campos often
paints the gauchos or cowboys for
which he is famous. The artist is
director of four art institutions in
his native land and for IL years
taught art in the high schools.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
BRITISH REPRIEVE ARAB
Military Court Conviction for
Arms Possession In Upset.

JERUSALEM, Dec. 81 (R).-An
llth-hor reprieve yesterday saved
the life Of Assad Khalil Shumalek, an
Arab convicted of possession Of arms
by the British military court.
The death sentence December II
was commuted to life Imprisonment.
His father. and seven kinsmen also
had been given life sentences.
An Arab police inspector was killed
by terrorists yesterday at Haifa. The
shooting occurred in the market place
opposite the Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

Inmates Of Tehachapi Women's
Prison. California, edit and print their
own newspaper.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

Choice Of hne moroc-
co or genuine calf
leather, S tro n ly
m q d Q. with ample
room for cards and
iden tidcaticn in wall
let. A handsome,
practical gift for q
man. Complete with
gift box.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
HE BULOVA "RONA"

Dainty natural gold color cose
with matching bracelet. Fine Jew
eIed movement Of real accuracy.
A lovely gift for "her"!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05

Get rid Of those ugly.
painful corns with Noxa-
corn-the new product
containing castor oil, To-
dine. and corn aspirin.