davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
YukonPac Mini

reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed By such companies
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi annual declarations.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Alison extra or extras eDeclared or
paid SO far this year no regular rate.
h Cash CASH. Q, stool { Accumuiatsd dividend
paid or declared this year w With
warrants. ~ without Wsrrants var War
rants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 dP.-Price changes
were narrow in the sugar futures market
today in quiet trading.
The No. 3 contract held steady on fur
ther trade covering with March at 2.O5.
or net unchanged. while early gains Of "a
point in the No. 4 were lost later under
and September to 1.1Oh leaving the list
UNCHANGED to 1 point net lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Plont Will Resume

MASS1LLON, Ohio, Nov. 8 R.-
The blast furnace and coke ovens at
the Massillon Republic Steel Corp.
plant will resume operations as soon
as possible, company officials said
today. The furnace has been down
since November 3, 1887, and the.
ovens since July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

Webster Eisenlohr, Inc-Deflcit,
nine months ended September 80,
was $l21 900, against deficit Of $178,-
613.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
FREIGHT CorIoudinqs

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (P.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads re-
porting today for the week ended
October % included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK: Nov. 3 t,.-crude rubber
futures opened to 10 higher Deem
Der, 1851; March. 1890; May, 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

Railways Of France are ordering new
metal passenger coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
7 obocco Markets

Growers received $3.50, s7944 for sI2-
g96 pounds OF bright tobacco sold on the
averaxed S23.3S per 100 pounds.
FOdndaee and price averages reported
Tor OLD belt markets in Virginia follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK Nov 3 R-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Dividend Rate. Add 90. High.
Middle st Pet B s "
Midvale Stl 2.60s- 225s 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Py the Associated Press.

Also extra or extras.
Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

ww-With warrants. xw-Without wars
rants. New. st tstp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tConpanies reported In receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Curb Bonds

DOMESTIC BONDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
., Private Wire Direct to The star.
T r { AS U Z Y.

HOME OWNERS. LOAN
Evening star., 1938-12-06

Dorothy S. Jaeger, Charles E. Law,
Maurice Mensh and William Il.
StimSOn.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Peace, International Law
Called Lima Farley Aims

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, Dec. 6 (P.-The for
eign ministers of Bolivia and Co.
lombia, here for the Pan American
Conference beginning Friday, agreed
today the main aims of the meet
ing should include cooperation for
peace and international law.
Foreign Minister Luis Lopez de
Mesa of Colombia said his delega-
ton would cooperate in the
American spirit for a solution of the
basic problems of this continent"
I'VE must work for a real and
positive peace" he declared. I'VE
must give impetus to continental
solidarity in order to show the
world how, through peaceful means
an drespect for international law, it
Is possible to achieve happiness
among the nations"
Eduardo Diez de Medina, foreign
minister of Bolivia, said:
I'VE should put the final touch
to the codification of American in
ternational law and consider a way
to solve our American problems,
especially those of an economic
character and those relating to the
political and civil rights of women,
intellectual cooperation and moral
disarmament"
Representatives of nine countries
arrived yesterday. Secretary of
State Cordell Hull and the United
States delegation are due tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Central Labor Union
Raps Utility Board
Hitler Taotits'
Refusal Of Hearing on
Adjustment Of Cab
Rutes AssoiIed

The Public Utilities Commission
was accused of Hitler" tactics by
the Central Labor Union last night
at its regular meeting in the Typo
graphical Temple. A letter of pro-
test will be sent President Roosevelt
along with q reminder that he did
not answer a previous letter on the
commission.
The action resulted from the
denial of a hearing by the COM
mission, requested by a local cab
union, for an adjustment of taxi
zones in the District. The cab union
sought hearing after the establish
ment of the weekly S insurance
premium. A duplicate of the letter
to the President will be sent the
Federation of Citizens Associations
with a request for cooperation.
Shuns Joint Nazi Action.
The central organization decided
not to participate in a general action
against Nazi persecution of Jews. It
was emphasized that the union had
made its position known. A recent
meeting of civic, church and labor
organizations on the Jewish prob
lem was reported to the union, an
American Federation of Labor unit.
as being dominated by the Congress
of Industrial Organization. A report
against continued joint action with
the group was accepted.
A broadening of the District COM
pensation law will be sought in the
next session of Congress, it was re-
ported. Some of the better features
OF several State laws are favored.
Union Labels Survey.
1t was charged at the meeting that
"at least a dozen" churches in the
city are being either constructed or
renovated with non-u union labor. In
protesting against the practice, it
was brought out that in many cases
II the use of non-union labor Is
brought to the attention of the
church people the situation could be
remedied or contracts Cancelled. A
motion to bring the labor situation
to the attention Of church heads
was adopted.
The Council of Churches of Christ
OF America was voted s25 and gen.
eral support for its aids to labor
and S. was voted the American AS
socia ton for Labor Legislation for
similar action.
An investigation of what products
sold in the District bear union labels
will be conducted and report made.
Based on the report, a compilation
for use of union members and SYM
pathizers will be distributed as to
where the labeled goods may be
purchased.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Dec. 6.-United States
consular officials today sought off,
cial German Interpretation as to
what effect the newest anti-Jew-
ish restrictions might have on
American Jews holding property in
Germany.
Liquidation of those holdings al
ready is underway, and many
American Jews have cleaned up
their affairs in Germany during the
past few days.
The newspaper Deutsche ALL
gemeine Zeitung estimated at
5000 100000. the total of Jewish
wealth which must be moved" un-
der the economics ministry DEGREES
authorizing liquidation Of Jewish
possessions.
Not Subject 10 Bank Decree.
German press commentators
agreed foreign Jews were not sub
ject to provisions of yesterdays de-
cree which forbade Jews to sell or
pawn jewelry or other valuables
without a government permit and
ordered them to deposit all securi-
ties at banks.
But some sections of the press
were of the opinion foreigners were
included in the ban on Jews owning
real estate and industrial undertak-
ings, and it was this angle that
United States officials were investi-
eating.
Reports from Vienna said 5000
Jewish boys between the ages of 4
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Effect of Anti-Jewish DEGREES
| On u. S. Citizens Is Studied

and II would be permitted to leave
for England and the Netherlands
Thursday on special trains provided
by the Jewish Cultural Organiza-
tion.
One thousand will be sent to a
training camp near HarWich, Eng
land, and the rest to various parts
Of the Netherlands for instruction
in farming and handicrafts.
Basis For Full Aryaniza tion.
The decree announced yesterday
empowers officials to order Jews
to sell or liquidate real estate and
other possessions wherever it was
held necessary for the national well
fare. A trustee may be appointed
for an owner living abroad who de-
clines to sell.
basis for the full Aryanization OF
German economics. German real
estate and other important parts
Of the national wealth." an official
explanation said.
Newspapers generally welcomed
1t as measure Ito break the last
Jewish stronghold"
The first extensive measures re-
stricting the areas into which Jews
may go, meanwhile, were applied
in Berlin today.
The places forbidden from today
on were the Wilhelmstrasse, where
government buildings are situated;
the square before the World War
memorial in Unter Den Linden:
theaters, museums. public play and
sports grounds, and public bath
houses.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

United States Retain Latin Ameri-
can Trade and Cultural Relations
Against German, Italian and jap
anese Competition"
The conference is sponsored by
the 1nter-American Center at
George Washington University
George Rowland Cox, director of the
Center. will be general chairman.
Speakers tonight will be G. Grant
Mason, jr., of the United States
Civil Aeronautics Authority; Max
ORell Truitt of the United States
Maritime Commission. and T'heo-
dore Francis Green of Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
DR.. Mann Will Address
6. w. Society Bunouet

DR.. William NJ. Mann. director of
the National Geological Park. will
address the 7th annual banquet OF
the -Reed-Russell Society of
the George Washington University
School of Medicine tonight at I
o'clock at the Army and Navy Club
He will discuss Doctors I Have
Known"
The society will confer honorary
membership on Admiral Edward R.
Stitt, former surgeon general of the
United States Navy; DR.. Ralph
w. Barris. assistant professor of
anatomy, and DR.. James w. Watts
associate professor of neuro- surgery
The following students will be in
Quoted into membership: Juniors
Forbes H. Burgess, Jacob M. Danish
Walter T. Flaherty. Gordon c. Hall,
Roy B. Hammond, David James,
Elizabeth Kahler and Ellen w.
Posnjak. Seniors-Joseph NJ Freed
man, Ernest A. Gould. John r.
Grunwell, Camp S.. Huntington,
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Celebrities Appear
Before Grand Jury
In Smuggling Probe
Screen and Rodio Stors
Qu;zzed in Charges
Against Judges Wife
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Dec. GA Federal
grand jury looked toward Hollywood
and broadcasting studios today in
quest of more information about an
alleged smuggling plot that led to
the indictment yesterday of Mrs.
Elma N. Lauer. socially prominent
wife of State Supreme Court
justice.
A list of 100 names famous in the
entertainment world. found on Mrs
Lauers alleged Co-conspirator, Al
bert N. Chaperau. self-styled Mica
raguan commercial attache. formed
background for the widening in
vestigation.
Among those who already have
appeared before the grand jury,
which accuses the mysterious Chap
erau of smuggling Paris style crea-
tions into this country, are George
Burns and Oracle Allen. Jack Pearl,
the comedian, and Wallace Ford,
movie director.
Mentioned as possible future wit
nesses are Jack Benny. radio come
dian; Joseph Moskowitz. film exec
utive: Ralph Hitz, hotel man, and
DR.. Noel Pallais, Nicaraguan con-
sui.
Given Time to Surrender.
Mrs. Lauer, whose Park avenue
apartment was raided several weeks
ago by customs men seeking snug
gled flnery, was given "a reasonable
time" to surrender to the United
States attorneys Office. Chaperau
has been held in $4,000 bail since
October 26.
Chaperau's attorney, David Garri-
son Berger, submitted an affidavit
denying all the smuggling charges
and citing an incident at a dinner
party in the Lauers apartment
last October 81, which. Chaperau
asserted. resulted in the charges.
"All the guests had recently re-
turned from Europe" the affidavit
said, "and the table conversation
was about the European crisis.
Hitler was roundly denounced by
all present.
Rosa Weber. the maid, while
serving dinner assisted by the but
Ter, stood at the entrance of the
dining room. and in the midst of
our conversation about Hitler, made
the following speech:
Ladies and gentlemen, am a
true German. I love Adolf Hitler
If you don't stop talking against
Hitler, 1 will stop serving the dinner
right now. 1t is up to you"
Maid Is Discharged.
Chaperaus affidavit said the
guests were "speechless" and that
Lauers instantly discharged her.
The affidavit asserted that before
leaving, Rosa Weber turned on the
Lauers and told them she would
get even" with them. It was on
her information that Federal agents
subsequently raided the Lauers'
Park Avenue apartment
Mrs. Lauer is charged with con-
spring to smuggle 1888 worth of
gowns and hats into this country.
The indictment asserted Chaperau
brought in the goods. Examination
of his luggage was waived when he
represented himself as commercial
attache of the Nicaraguan consulate.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
3-Doy Inter-Americon
Meeting Opens Tonight

Leaders in educational, govern
mental and economic organizations
active in the Inter-American field
together with journalist specialists
in international affairs will partici-
pate in the three-day Inter er-Ameri-
can Conference opening tonight at
8 o'clock at the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Speeches and panel discussion Will
revolve about the question Can the
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Gorrett Will Speak
At Health Meetino

Ross Garrett, administrator of the
Health Security Administration, will
be the principal speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Public
Health Committee of the Washing
ton Board of Trade, to be held at
the Harrington Hotel. Eleventh and
E streets N. w., at 1890 p m. Friday.
Mr.. Garrett will speak on The
Washington Problem of the Medical
Care of the Indigent." DR.. Arthur
C. Christie is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Athletic haII Bombed

BELFAST. Dec. 6 (R.-The newly
erected Gaelic Athletic Association
Hall, near Dungannon, Tyrone, was
wrecked by three bombs today.
The bombing was believed to be
in protest against the playing Of
Sunday games by association teams
and the displaying Of the tri-color
of Fire (Southern Ireland).
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Grocer Is Robbed

A. Lobel, operator of a grocery
store at 1000 o street NV, was
held up and robbed this morning
Of $ls2 by . colored bandit.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

World consumption of cotton In
1889 is not expected to exceed the
264 million bales consumed the sea-
son before.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Morley Speaks Today

Christopher Morley, well-known
poet. novelist and essayist. was to
speak at Trinity College at 4 80 p m
today on Literature as Companion
ship"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

Eddie Rohoe has been a house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tier during the past week.
Billie Schaller had Richard
Lackman as his dinner guest
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider
spent several days last week Wis
iting friends in Billings.
Miss Martha Frickel assisted
her sister, Mrs. George Zier, 10
cook for threshers two days last
week.
Mrs. George O'Brien and chill
dren of California are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien.
They plan to stop at the George
O'Brlen home in Cooke City
before returning to California.
The st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club postponed the
meeting scheduled for August
"a, to September 7. It will be
held at the home of Mrs. Alex
Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. COMFY Rohoe
and family of Hardin were Sun
DAY dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Zier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGar-
ity of st. Xavier were business
visitors in Hardin and Crow Ag-
ency Saturday evening.
Mrs. Weber and Isabella
Weber of Chicago are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Brien and family of
Soap creek.
The road maintainers are bu-
81 in an effort to put the St.
AaVler road in better condition
to finish the heavy wheat
hauling and prepare for beet
harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Robertson
left Thursday for Indiana. They
nan to bring back a new school
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Delp
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Davis Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Schaller visited
Ethel Cochran last Thursday.
George Lackman and Harold
Walker spent Saturday evening
in Hardin.
Mr.. Anderson and Troy Nc
Garitv have been making repairs
on the school house at the Ca
tholic mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Keogh
we're Billings visitors Sunday
evening.
Mrs; Dolly Cooper was a Sun
CAV dinner guest at the Hope
The Future Farmers All club
met at the home of Walter and
CECIL Mclaughlin Saturday.
Members who are raising reg
stored hogs and corn received
their official blanks and rec
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
SdrpY Creek News

The epidemic of sleeping
sickness among horses has swept
over this part of the country
leaving quite a loss to the ram
cheers and farmers. Yet we have
something to be thankful for.
Cattle are all fat and content
ed in the l%uxuriant pastures of
good grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woods
of Roy, N. Mex. are visiting Mrs.
Woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Nichols.
Homer Shepherd and family
have returned to their home
in Bethany, Mo-, after visiting
for several weeks with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shepherd of McRae.
The hum of the busy thresh-
ing machines can be heard ear
ly and late. There has been a
bountiful yield of wheat this
season-if the farmer could on
ly receive a bountiful price for
his grain. Still it does look pros
porous once more to see so many
hay stacks and such huge straw
piles. One lady remarked that
the enormous strai pile on
Tom MacLeods' ranch remind
ed her of the Big Horn noun
tainS.
Lawrence Johnson has just
finished combining wheat for
several different farmers.
Miss Violet Cooley of Lame
Deer is visiting with her grand
father, Dell Cooley.
Mrs. Robert Rainey suffered
quite a serious injury last week.
She was Strengthening up her
kitchen cabinet while cooking
the monday meal, when a car
fridge fell over on the cook stove
and exploded. A piece of the
flying shell struck Mrs. Rainey
in the forehead, cutting an ug-
~ cash. She was rushed to
Hardin immediately for medical
care.
The Sarpy "hay fever" victims
are haylng a sneezey, wheezey
time of it this summer. j. B.
fanny has been stricken so
badly with it that he has had
to spend most of the summer
IN the mountains.
Mrs. Lura Strand and son,
Ralph of Hardin are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Johnson.
MI. and Mrs. Ira Haynie made
a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
J. o. Higham, at their ranch
home near Belfry, en- route to
Yellowstone Park where they
vacationed for a few days.
Frank Clark and granddau-
ghters, Fern and Shirley made
a trip to Sheridan, Wyo., to
visit Mrs. Clark's brother, Jim
Camp, who has been a patient
there in the veterans hospital
since last April.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

he would rush the cabin. At the
foot Of the rimrock Jeff broke into
a jog-trot. reckless of being seer
by the watcher at the back.
Abruptly he stopped. Four or
five figures came into the open, as
if from the creek bed. and ran to-
ward the cabin. He heard shout
ing, but could not make out the
words. There was the crack of a
gun. The figures vanished into the
house. From inside it came the
crash of revolvers.
jeff Gray's heart died within him.
He knew that Ransom had been
killed. The old soldier had come to
his death after he had apparently
deserted him. If he had stayed in
the cabin. they might have driven
back the attack. In any case he
could have gone down fighting with
his friend.
Sick with despair. jeff turned to
the left, reached the foot of the
slope. and dropped down into the
creek. He could neither see nor
hear anybody. Through the brush
he made a circuit and reached the
cottonwood grove. Occasionally he
could hear the splitting of guns.
The best thing he could do was to
get down to the Alamo corral and
force Reynolds at the point of a gun
to lend him a horse. If possible,
he must ride back to the L C and
get the reinforcements Lee CHS
wick had promised. He knew that
Lee could stir up some of the other
cattlemen and that a large fighting
force could be organized.
That excitement in the village had
reached a high point he could see.
Many men were in the street. most
of them farther uptown in the little
business center. He had to wait
for a chance to get across the road
unobserved. More than once some
n appeared just as he vas about
to start.
He took the street at a run, and
ITO be Continued>
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

ord books. Mrs. Hugh Snively
acted as leader in the absence
OF MI. SniVley. Following a re-
irrational hour, refreshments
were served by Mrs. Mclaughlin
and Walter and Cecil.
Jesse Schwend and D. J.
Muhlbuier have completed their
threshing.
Jim O'Brien and sons, Leonard
and Stafford, moved their
threshing outfit to the Catholic
mission, where they expect to
thresh for Father owens.
M. L. Hawks and son, CLYDE
nave just finished ten days of
heavy grain threShing on their
ranch south of St. Xavier.
j. A. Lessard was injured last
week when his saddle horse
threw him against a barbed wire
fence. His leg was badly cut.
but is now healing rapidly.
Mrs. H. E. Smell returned Sat-
urday evening from St. Vincent's
hospital in Billings, where she
vas a patient for a few days
last week.
Jay Lee is combining grain
for R. P. Taylor on the sugar
farm this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Strobbe
and family were Hardin visitors
Monday.
George zier was a business
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

Scared cheek. the shifty eyes. jeff
remembered where he had seen
that face before. 1t had been in a
sheriff's office in Texas. on a photo
graph beneath which had been writ
ten the caption. Clint Doke. Want
ed for the robbery of the Texas and
Southern Flyer"
A fraction of a second later the
light of recognition began to dawn
on the hairy face of the outlaw. He
had seen this man once in San
Antonio. had had him pointed out as
the famous man-hunter, jefferson
Gray.
Doke opened his mouth to let out
a cry. Already Gray's fist was trav-
cling in a powerful short-arm jolt
toward the dropping chin. The cry
m~aterialized as a strangled groan.
and the outlaw pitched down as if
he had been hit with the back of an
axe.
Jeff did not dare to leave him to
recover in a minute or two. He
pistol . whipped the fallen man
across the temple. His gun he kept
for immediate use.
Someone called. Come here.
Clint"
Jeff stepped behind a boulder. He
could see three men grouped to.
gether against the skyline. With
Doke's gun he fired three times rap
idly above their heads.
One Of the men gave a yell of
CONSERVATION. He started to run.
Another fired in the direction of the
marshal. jeff pumped lead at him.
Lets get out. Mile High" the
third man shouted shrilly. Were
being bushwhacked."
1t might be true. Mile High did
not wait to find out. In another
moment it might be too late to es-
cape. He flung one last defiant shot
and followed his companions into
the darkness.
Jeff started to descend the rim.
rock. 1t was time for him to get
back to Ransom. AS soon as Morg
Norris learned OF the fasco above,