davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Ey tie Associated Press.

Ey tie Associated Press.
LONDON, February l0.-The British
Broadcasting Corp. last night broad
cast an apology after the words Mrs.
Simpson" were interjected in a pro-
gram.
During a song on program en-
titled, Masculine Fame on Parade, -
listeners were startled to hear a
masculine voice shout Mrs. Simp-
son."
The male chorus was singing And
We All Have Sex Appeal when the
incident occurred.
As the program ended, an an
nouncer said:
I'VE apologize to all Of our listeners
for the unfortunate lapse from taste
which occurred earlier in the pro-
gram"
The London Daily Mirror said 1t
located John Rorke, radio artist, who
Evening star., 1937-02-10

"Mr. Markham, may I see that
paper?" the justice asked.
1t was blank.
The jury said he was incompetent
by reason Of old age, loss of memory
and UNDERSTANDING
Last fall Markham suffered a stroke
while returning from a trip to Mexico.
He was born in a dugout log cabin
in Oregon City. Ore, April %, 1852.
Nearly 80 years ago he struck the
pulse of the world with his famed
"The Man With the Hoe"
Two years ago Markham wrote his
own birthday verse: It concluded:
Il laugh and lift hands to the years
ahead:
Come onl am ready for you'll"
Evening star., 1937-02-10
JAMES A. NOLAN
HEADSCR|ME UNIT
Social Science and Parole
Expert to Direct Criminal
Justice Activities.

DR.. James Allen Nolan, well known
here for his work in social science and
his studies Of parole problems of this
city. has been appointed director Of
the Washington Criminal Justice
Association.
Nolans appointment was announced
at dinner meeting last night at the
National Press Club by Eugene Meyer.
president Of the association. He sue
ceeds James M. Hepbron of Baltimore,
who continues to serve in the capacity
Of consultant. Hepbron is director of
the Baltimore Criminal Justice Com
mission.
The new director of the Washington
association was graduated from St.
Viator College. Kankakee, Ill, in 1929
with the degree of bachelor of arts.
He received his master of arts degree
from Catholic University in 1882, and
his Phi. D. in social science from the
same institution in 1886.
Bureau Of Rehabilitation.
Active In District affairs, DR.. Nolan,
from 1888 to 1886, was employed by
the Bureau of Rehabilitation Of the
District. He was appointed assistant
director Of the bureau in June, 1884.
and served in that capacity until last
Evening star., 1937-02-10
FIRE BOX REQUESTED

A committee Of two was appointed
by the North Randle Community Citi-
zens' Association last night to carry
their plea for fire alarm box at Thir-
ty-second and E streets southeast to
the District Commissioners.
The association also adopted reso-
luton to seek better bus service during
rush hours. Y
M. @. Fincham gave the association
notice that he was forced, because Of
illness, to give up the duties Of presi-
dent temporarily. In his absence the
chair viii be taken over by william
E41c' E1i's',l - J.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Shout '*Mrs. Simpson, in Song
Stdrtles British Radio Fans

said he had let slip the words, Mrs
Simpson"
He was quoted as saying:
I'm terribly distressed about It..
Candidly, I can offer no explanation.
but I did not make the remark
with any thought of disrespect for
Mrs Simpson. Whatever made me
mention her name I cannot think"
Rorke, adding 1t was all a serious
mistake, was reported as saying. This
is my livelihood and I feel I may
suffer"
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Baltimorean Dies in Miami.

MIAMI, Fla, February 10 P.-
James Ware. 7l-year-old Baltimore
visitor, suffered fatal heart attack
while walking In Bayfront Park yes
terday.
Ware, who arrived here January II,
is survived by nephew. Charles Over
beck of Baltimore. The body will be
sent to Baltimore for burial.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
If you suffer with
kidney Trouble

tioning by following the health resort
method ut hcme. Drink Mountain Valley
Mineral Water direct from famous Hot
clans for over 80 years. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 14O5 X st, NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Valor Medal Holder 10.

Youngest holder of the British mil
itary medal Of valor Is T. F. Mcbride,
l9, of the Cameronians, decorated for
dragging q wounded policeman from q
burning ammunition truck during the
recent warfare in Palestine.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Adolph A. ,Caille Dies.

DETROIT, February 10 @.-
Adolph A. Cai1Ie, founder Of the Caille
Motor Co. and Caille Bros. Co., makers
Of marine motors and amusement ma
chimes, died yesterday. He was 73
years old and retired in 1882.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Horseradish Supply.

Two counties in Illinois and one in
Missouri produce most Of the horse
radish used in America.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

. IRIUM! The discovery that rings to-
day throughout the dental world!
Never before has science uncovered
so amazing a remedy for dull, dingy
teeth. And Pepsodent alone of tooth
powders contains it.
IRIUM is totally new kind of foam
ing ingredient which sofens the glue
like film on teeth and floats it away
like magic!
So effective is 1RIUM, that single
brushing with Pepsodent Powder
leaves enamel cleaner, and more radiant
than you have ever before experienced.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

Unlike soap in many dentifrices,
IRIUM does not combine with saliva
in your mouth to form new deposits of
film and tartar.
That's why teeth look whittier, feel
clean so much longer after using
Pepsodent Powder containing IR1UM.
Teeth sparkle as they never did with
old fashioned, laborious methods.
Yet Pepsodent Powder is DoUBLY
SAFE, because it contains NO GRIT,
NO PUMIcE. DoUBLY PLEASANT be-
cause it contains NO CHALK, NO SOAP.
So refreshing is Pepsodent containing
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK. August 4-Ral5
steamed forward briskly today hauling
the stock market ahead fractions to
a point or more.
After a draggy start carriers picked
up momentum on Wall Street rumor
the result Of wage negotiations would
be less burdensome on rails than
earlier feared by some observers.
Buying in this group released de-
mand for industrials and metals. oils,
steels and specialties. all of which
moved aggressively along the up
grade
Providing generally bright back
ground for the rise, brokers said, vas
the good backlog of favorable trade
and industrial news, stouter earnings
and scattering of improved diU-
dends
Lack Of stamina in the utilities ar
rested Wall Streets attention and
some commentators said they believed
this group was stopping for a breath
ing spell following recent advances
Transactions approximated 100000
Shares.
Leaning forward most of the session
we're Santa Fe, New York Central,
Southern Pacific. Northern Pacific. L.
S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General
Motors, Sears Roebuck, Anaconda.
Cerro de Pasco, st. Joseph Lead Ma
tional Lead. Texas Corp. Standard OIL
of New Jersey, Miami Copper, In
spiration Copper, Radio, Associated
Dry Goods and American Zinc.
Western Union. Consolidated Edi-
son, American Telephone and Deere
were backward
Socony had the aid of higher earn
ings. A dividend of 81 against ar
rears of American Woolen preferred
stimulated buying. Security and Ex-
change Commission approval of the
apitalization plan of International
Paper & Power spruced up the senior
| stock. Standard Oil of California got
a lift from improved earnings.
Lead issues derived some fuel from
boost of IS a ton for the metal.
Oils owed their steadiness in part to
a brighter statistical picture for the
| industry.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Liquid Carbonic
Earnings Rise to
Sl,O5O,6l5 Mark
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 4.-LiQuid Car
bonic Corp. reported net income for
the nine months ended June 80 to-
tailed $l,050615, or $3.50 share on
stock now outstanding, compared with
an adjusted figure of $6l2,288 for the
corresponding period year ago.
For the quarter ended June 30 net
income was $775,585, compared with
$673,309 the corresponding 1895 Pc
riod.
The figures were before provision
for undistributed profits tax
Nine months net sales showed .
10 per cent increase.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 4-Buying
credited to exporters and domestic
mills did much late today to bring
about wheat market rallies to above
yesterdays final prices.
There was talk here of inquiries for
nearby export shipments of wheat.
Movement Of domestic Winter wheat
fell off, but the domestic Spring
wheat harvest was progressing IA
vorably.
At the close wheat was unchanged
to p cent higher, compared with
yesterdays finish, September 1l3as -12,
December l.l37s-l.l .l41s. corn cent
to 2s4 up, September 967s-s Decem-
Der 657s-66ls, and oats unchanged to
J.. advance,
Evening star., 1937-08-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, August L41 (U g. Dept Agr L.
Trade in wool was generally slower than
last week. but small lots were moved today
In number Of fleece and Western-grown
wools at steady to frm prices Graded
Ohio fleeces received a little call
Small quantities Of medium Ohio fleeces
were moved at 43-44 cents in the grease
for three-eiehths blood and 42-43 for
quarler blood Staple combing lengths,
half-bood Ohio fleeces sold in small lots
at 42-4? cents in the grease.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. August Pi-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1937-08-04
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 4-Cotton
prices advanced today in pre-
bureau covering movement despite
further large private crop estimates
ranging from 15,1l4,ooo bales to 49,
721 900 and the average guess of 73
members of the New York Cotton
Exchange of 1902, 900.
The impression gained ground that
something may be done in Wash
ington to stem the declining tendency
Of values despite a strong indication
that the President would not favor
loans unless accompanied by CROP
control legislation.
Prices moved feverishly at times,
with December reacting from an early
high Of 1918 to 10.7l. and the List
Evening star., 1937-08-04
STEEL ISSUE OFFERED.

NEW YORK, August UP.-An issue
of 100000 shares Of convertible IS
preferred stock without par value)
Of Sharon Steel Corp. was offered to-
day at sl01 so share by an UNDER
writing group headed by Speyer g. Co.
and Hemphill Noyes & Co.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
at the beginning of the last hour l3
to Is points net higher.

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS August 4 LP.-Cotton
opened steady today. 4 to 7 points higher.
in view of better Liverpool and a little
short covering in advance of the weekly
weather and crop summary.
October opened at 1913, December At
May, 1921. and July at 1898.
Some mild profit-taking sales were
made after the start. and toward the end
of the first half hour active positions had
slipped back to around yesterdays clos
ing levels
Cottonseed oil opened steady: septem-
ber 773b: October. 7.66b; December,
7.65b; January, 7.66b; March, 7.66.
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Approxmate Sales of Stocks on the N Y Stock Exch,

11:00 AM.------ 10000 1900 Noon------ 4000 900
100 P.M------ $50 900 200 P. P.M------- 900
Total Sales for the day 100000
sUnt OF trading 10 shares
rcevershp being reoreanized under
bankruptcy assumed by such companies
dividends toregoing table annual dis
Unless otherwise noted special or extra dividends are
included
dividend Ex rights Also extra or extras Paid
year Cash Accumulated dividend paid or de-
clared
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 2, red. 1l412- !:
No. !, hard. 1.20; No. 3, mixed. l.13;
corn, sample grade, 100 oats, No. /,
mixed, 29i2-30; No /, white 29-30l2: {:
rye, No. l, "a; barley, No. 2, 10. In
diana No. 3, mailing. 80; feed, 1880,
nominal; mailing, 60-82, nominal !;
timothy seed, 275-80 cwt.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. August lPt-Wheat No.
., red. Winter, garlicky. spot. domestic,
l.11l4: August. LIN.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
Heard in Financial District.

New York City bank stocks reached
moderately higher levels during july
according to a survey by Holt, Rose g.
Troster. Insurance stocks also i'm
proved, the highest point of the month
being reached on July 26.
Albert S. Galley, vice president of
the Lincoln National Bank, is spend
ing his vacation at Ocean City, Md.
Charles H. Doing, first vice presi-
dent of the Washington Loan g. Trust
Co. and manager of the West End
branch. has returned from a three
weeks vacation at Saranac Lake
M. F. Calnan, president of the Lib
erty National Bank, has postponed
his vacation until Fall, when he will
attend the annual convention of the
American Legion in New York and
the annual convention of the Amer
lean Bankers Association in Boston.
Foreign dollar bonds advanced 124
per cent in July, according to the
Foreign Bond Associates, Inc, index
Of so representative issues. The figure
stood at 1892 on July 81, compared
with 5000 on June 80.
d. C. Exchange More Active.
Washington Gas Light new common
stock was again in demand on the
Washington Stock Exchange today
i've 10-share sales taking place at
rs, same price as yesterday. The
dnal bid was Is, with 26 asked.
Washington Railway 6 Electric pre-
ferred figured in 50-share turnover
at ITO. Peoples Drug Stores common
appeared on the board, selling at 4s1a
Ths only bond sale was in Capital
Traction IS, $1,000 bond moving At So
Evening star., 1937-08-04

People Of Cuba are buying more
automobiles than q year ago.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

the Government to draft property as
well as men into national service in
wartime.
5. Drastic wartime income taxes to
confscate all excess war profits.
Nye denounced the pending Shep-
pard-Hill bill as proposing Ito destroy
all semblance Of democracy" In war
time without accomplishing its avowed
purpose Of taking the profits out of
war and equalizing its burdens. AS
an alternative to this measure re-
Gently reported favorably to the House,
he urged enactment OF a more drastic
war-tax bill sponsored by the Senate
Munitions Committee bloc.
"The Sheppard-Hill bill would regi-
Evening star., 1937-06-03

DuGIOll.
whats the gadget. Sport?' Spud
Larkin asked through tight lips as he
turned and looked tensely at Sum-
mers. What's it all about, mister?
II it's what I think it is" His
hand moved with threatening signlf-
canoe toward the gun in his coat
pocket.
sport was the quicker of the two,
A single deft movement and he had
small blue steel automatic pointed
at Larkln whose hands slowly lifted
as he backed toward the wall. Sit
down, Spud, right there. Yeh, on
the chair" Sport smiled as he ad-
vanced toward the other man and
cautioning him to keep his hands well
above his head, lifted the gun from
his pocket. You won't need this for
a while and I have a lot to tell you
Here" tossing the other a cigarette,
light up-and then sit tight
Sport watched the man light the
rtgarette, saw his gnarled, dirty hand
shake ever so Slightly as he held the
match. saw the ugly scar on the mans
left cheek twitch groteSquely as he
Bquinted from the hot smoke He
noticed the furtive. nervous way in
which Spud Larkln tipped out the
.~me of the match and snapped the
fink into the tray beside him. He
watched the man cup the cigarette in
his hand as if to conceal it, trick
of convcts the world over He saw
the mans narrow, sloping forehead
wrinkle questloningly, drawing even
closer together the matted. greasy
hair and the bushy, black eyebrows.
"a MONTH ago Sport and Spud
Larktn had met in a cheap tav-
ern on West Madison street Spud
had been sprung" from the peni-
tentiary two weeks previously and
had already pulled two small rob-
berries. He had money in his pocket
and was IN the mood for ConverSa-
ton. He turned to the man stand
ing next to him a. the bar who had
come in shortly after him and was
also alone.
Have one on me, buddy" Spud
said and the other had accepted.
They had had several after that and
gotten TO be close friends. Spud
liked Sports looks, his SLOW, ouizzical
smile, clean-cut face, broad shoulders
and lean, athletic frame. He enWed
his wholly respectable appearance, his
casual ease and his obvious intelli-
gence. He was elated when he heard
Sport use occasional underworld terms,
speak of the Big House." of "jobs"
he had pulled. of cons" and dips"
and "snatches"
sport leaned against the dresser
in the bed room now and, still
holding the gun in the other mans
direction, lit himself a cigarette and
then spoke
The first half-dozen times We met
at the dive, Spud," he said, you made
q point Of finding out everything
Evening star., 1937-06-03
NYE HITS ARMS
AT STUDENT UNION
Asks AN-Time Ban on Ex-
ports--OenounCes Shep-
pard Bill.

Drastic action to take the profits out
OF war and end what he described as
an international armaments racket"
was urged by Senator Nye at mass
meeting sponsored by the American
Student Union at the Friends Meeting
House last night.
Recalling evidence of World War
prof1teering uncovered by the Senate
Munitions Investigating Committee
which he headed, Nye said legislation
should be passed now to smash the
double standard" which allows few
to benefit from a war that burdens
the mass of people.
He advocated a five point anti-war
program involving:
l. Naturalization of the munitions
industry.
2. A peacetime as we'll as wartime
ban on arms exports.
3. A constitutional amendment re-
quiring popular vote for declara-
ton Of war except in the case of inva-
sion.
4. Another amendment empowering
Evening star., 1937-06-03

alleged sale Of powder formula to
the japanese by the Du Pont interests
for 100000.
The American Student Union ar
ranged the mass meeting primarily
to organize opposition to the Shep-
pard-Hill bill. Simon Rottenberg,
chairman OF the George Washington
University chapter, said the union
represented united front OF liberal
elements opposed to fascist tenden-
cies and threats to democracy" in the
measure.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

ment everything in this country" Nye
said, "esta blishing a wartime dicta-
torship to Ak wages and prices, control
the American press and encourage
militarism while leaving the burden OF
war precisely where 1t s.'
Cites Sales TO World.
Urging ban on armament exports
at any time to take this country out
Of the cold-blooded international rack
ct OF arming all the world against
Itself" Nye said that If ever the
United States should 90 to war against
Japan it would find the enemy using
submarines, airplane motors, bombs
and gases manufactured in America.
He cited as specific instance the
Evening star., 1937-06-03

came up to the room with a pile of
cash and pocket full of jewelry you
were certain that I was just what you
were looking for"
(PUD was looking at the speaker
dazedly. He had played his part
so carefully during those early stages
that he was certain the other had
never thought of their relations as
other than purely social. He had
given Sport few dollars from time
to time, as he said, until he found
a job Spud had never split the
proceeds Of his nightly ventures with
Sport on partnership basis, but
when Sport had brought home that
first load of cash and jeWelry Spud
had insisted on getting a share.
On that job last night Sport
continued, you recall I couldn't
jimmy the door open, so you did it.
Then when we got inside I was too
nervous to work the safe and held
the aashlight while you opened it.
Just as l was about to put some of
the stuff in my pockets I thought
heard noise in the alley and we
beat 1t with just the sWag you had.
When we got home, you also re-
call, you told me I'd been no help
and couldn't have any of the stuff.
Now, just between you and me. that
was a pretty dirty trick, but under
the circumstances it was perfectly
0. K, with me, I didn't argue about
1t; 1 confessed that I hadn't done
anything to deserve it and you agreed
perfectly.
What I was worried about all
along was that you would think I did
deserve some of it. That would have
spoiled everything In criminal
prosecution, YOU know, if the criminal
can prove that he was entrapped or
aided by the detectives in the COM
mission of the crime he can't be con-
victed'
"TOU dirty double-crosser. I'I-!"
Spud leaped out of the chair
and with a smashing blow knocked
the gun from Sports hand As he
did so Sports knee came up and
caught him in the pit of the stomach
and as he doubled over in pain ne
stepped into hard hook to the chin.
He fell to the floor stunned and Sport
promptly manacled his wrists. Then
he retrieved his gun and prepared to
leave with his prisoner. AS he picked
up his vest from the bed he said
This little box you asked about Is
Just what you thought it was, I be-
lleve. just an extra precaution. I
thought you might insist on my TAX
ing some of the booty, so I took a
flock of pictures of you doing all the
work, I figured on your being too
busy filling your pockets with some
body else's jewelry to notice that the
top button Of my vest looked an awful
lot like small lens.
Come on, Spud. It's been nice
knowing you and I think the chief
would like to meet you now"
tCopyright 1872
Evening star., 1937-06-03
PLAN WAR MEMORIAL
Hagerstown Proposes Fountain in
City Park Lake.

HAGERSTOWN. June 3 (SpeciaD.
-Hagerstown is planning memorial
fountain in the center of City Park
Lake to World War dead. 1t was esti-
mated that the cost will be $4,000, to
be met by public subscription and
financial assistance from the city.
Mayor w. Lee Elgin made the initial
contribution of $50. A tablet bearing
the names of those who were killed or
died in the World War will be placed
along the banks Of the lake.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

knew about the
rackets. When you
found out that I
knew plenty about
most Of them you
decided I would be
a pretty good guy
to have around.
You liked my ap-
p e ar ce an d
thought I'd make
a good front man.
Then you had me
stop INTO a lew
stores around town
to buy things for
you and then you'd
ask me questions
about the place.
Il knew why you
did that, Of course.
1t wasn't pure
coincidence that
those same shops
were always rob-
bed or held up a
few days later.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
s P O R T SUM
MERS stood

SPo X I sum :,
MERS stood
with his back to
the door Of his bed
room, his hand on
the knob. His
partner in last
nights ie W e lr y
Etore robbery stood
next to Sports bed
holding in his
hand the vest be-
longing to the suit
that Sport was
wearing, He was
examining a Pc
culiar little bla ok
box that lay fiat
against the inside
lining, just back
OF the top button
hole. The button
hole was perma-
nently held open
by q small piece
of polished glass
q bout the size of
Evening star., 1937-06-03
K. OF c. ELECTS
W. Y. Jouvenal Renamed Grand
Knight at Forest Glen.

FOREST GLEN, Md, June 3 (Spe-
ciaD William v. Jouvenal was re-
elected grand knight Of Forest Glen
Council, Knights of Columbus, Tues
day night.
Other oficers elected are: George B.
Mess. deputy grand knight; Francis
D. GUIDE, financial secretary; J. Leo
Lynch, recorder; Albert NJ Reising,
treasurer; Thomas o. Nichols, advo-
cate; F. Earle Culver, warden; Paul H.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

Tyser. inside guard; J. Milton Haugh,
outside guard; w. Douglas Wade, trus-
tee, and Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel,
chaplain.
w. Douglas Wade was elected dele
gate to the State convention. Alter
mates are Eugene E. Rupert and
George B. Mess.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Your car gets expert treatment at any
one of Cuffs SO 'lubrication clinics''

LIVERY CHASSIS develops rheumatic joints
IL voices its complaint with groans and
squeals.
Neglect this disease and sooner or later
something goes ''snap!' Then you've got
nasty repair bill on your hands.
Let Gulf work cure before this happens.
Wherever you see the Sign of the Orange
Evening star., 1937-06-03

The player piano, which had a
great vogue in the early l900's, was
patented in 1889.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
800, 900 Attend Fair.

More than 100000 attended the re-
cent Sample and Technical Fairs at
Leipzig, Germany.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

Disc in Washington, you know you'll get a
skilful fabrication job. The right lubricants
in the right places. Exactly as your car maker
specifies. Result: quieter, smoother, safer,
longer.lasting car!
We're expecting you at one of Cuffs Sc
big, modern Washington stations. Drive in,
look us over, and you'll know you've come
to the right place!
Evening star., 1937-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT.

Farm wages have been increased in
Dorsetshire, England.