davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-18

LNe 1859 season
as follows:
Program, Ray
mond G. Marx,
controller Riggs
National; public
ity, A. E. Yeat-
m a n, assistant
cashier Columbia
National; budget,
Millard S. Yeat-
m a n, au d. t o. r
H a m ii t ton Ma
tional; member
ship, William F.
Orriso on. jr..
American Secur-
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat-No. l hard. 72h: very
choice; No. 4 hard. tough, 66ha; No.
yellow. hard. 6SL4. Corn-No 2 mixed,
SS-S5h: No. yellow. 55-55k; No. 3,
SAN. Oats-No. 2 white, 2sA-%: No.
4. 24A. Barley-Range. 1868. nom-
inal; No. 2, 81: No. I. $3.50. Timothy
seed-2.75-2.85. Rye-No. tough.
asa. Buckwheat-Old crop. No. 2,
l.40-l.50. Red clover seed, l0.O0-l2.00;
red top, 7.O0-775.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Hadley
Continued From Page Ell

lumbia Bankers Association, has an
nounced his committee chairmen for
Evening star., 1938-09-18
D. c. SECURITIES

Quotations BY Johnston, Lemon g. Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities,
which are traded over-the-counter,
follow.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK Sept ~ tP-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Bid. Asked
Barber + Ross deb As due 45--, IS 96
Cons little Co Inc 6s due 81 100 -
b c Paper Mil lst 81. 40 - .ls IS
H.mdaiton H.rdnoar Real M Gp 1:t 6 "a e g ~
Nat Press Bids Bid ist s-5s So 70 rs
R.cSuets t,SI,n2,rnst GlHb lst IS a6 a8 -----
Wash Properties Inc Is So 53h 57h
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Curb Market Transactions
For Week Ended September l7.)
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1893

sAcT1oNs ON THE WASHINGTON STOCK ncLup
TO-
Gsported BY W. Hbss Co. Hibos Buldns washinston
Evening star., 1938-09-18

tPlus extras ~ extra s14 sxsra 4 sAtrs paid NovsnbA
MO cents EXTRA 30 cents EXTRA - EXTRA rsM far 1855
Evening star., 1938-08-09

President In the true sense Of loyalty
- his opponent
The Senate Campaign Expenditures
Committee currently is investigating
Mr. McClellan's complaint that a
Federal einploye machine was actively
engaged In the Caraway campaign,
but Chairman Sheppard, Democrat, Of
Texas said an Investigators prelimi-
nary report did not justify action at
this time.
Mcclellan Claims 50 Counties.
Mr.. McClellan's headquarters pre-
dicted he would carry SO Of the States
Is counties and receive q o0,00o-vote
plurality.
venable, frequently q candidate for
public office. claimed 10000 of the
expected quarter-mtllion votes. He
took no part In the Roosevelt New
Deal controversy.
The Senate fight took the play
from the gubernatorial race in which
Gov. Bailey is opposed for q second
term by Mr.. Cook, Little Rock business
man, and college Prof. McNutt, pro-
hibition candidate.
Voters also will nominate . full
Evening star., 1938-08-09
Voting Today
Candidates and Issues
in Four State
Primaries.
Ohio.


Senator Robert J. Bulkley, recipient
Of presidential praise, opposed for
Democratic denomination by former
Gov George White; Robert A. Taft
son Of former President. and Judge
Arthur H. Day contest Republican
senatorial nomination; Gov. Martin
l.. Davey seeks Democratic renomi.
nation: three Democratic congression.
al races involve New Deal issues.
Arkansas.
Senator Hattie Caraway asks DEM
ocratic denomination as Roosevelt sup.
porter; Representative John L. Nc.
Clellan says he's equally loyal; J. r
Venable. third candidate. stays alooi
from argument; Gov. Carl E. Bailey
Democrat, has two opponents.
Idaho.
Senator James P. Pope. administra-
ton stalwart, challenged by Repre-.
sentative d. Worth Clark. self.styled
conservative Democrat, in clear-cut
test Of New Deal strength: three Re-
publicans seek right to oppose winner;
Gov. Barzilla Clark in four-sided race
for Democratic denomination.
Nebraska.
Gov. r. L. Cochran, Democrat. ask
third term; one Republican and foul
Democratic Representatives up fol
renomination; no national issues.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
VOTERS FL0CK|NG
To POLLS IN OHIO
Democrat Ballots to Top
G. o. P. for First Time,
Statistician Predicts.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug 9.-Swelter-
Ing weather provided an appropriate
setting today for q ballot decision or
Ohio's heated primary contests. Early
voting was reported to be fairly heavy
Dramatic charges and counter charge:
made in the primary campaign were
expected to attract a record l,450, ,000
vote
istician, predicted that Democratic
voters would outnumber Republicans
for the first time in Ohio's election
history.
In the eubernatorial race Demo-
Gratis are to choose between Coy.
Martin L. Davey. seeking his third
term, and Charles Sawyer Of Gin
cinnati. Democratic national COM
mitteeman.
Two other campaigns drew national
attention.
One was that Of Robert j. Bulkley
Of Cleveland. who, bearing President
Roosevelt's personal Endorsement, de-
Tended his Senate seat against former
Gov. George White of Marietta on
the Democratic ballot. Both con-
Quoted quiet campaigns based gen.
orally on approval Of New Deal
policies
Personalities Exchanged.
The other was that Of Robert A.
Taft Of Cincinnati and Ohio Supreme
Court Judge Arthur H. Day for the
Republican senatorial nomination.
The race blazed suddenly into top
billing when Judge Day charged Mr..
Taft with attempting to buy his way
into the Senate" and Mr.. Taft, de-
nying the accusation, said Judge Day
was harming the Republicans cause
in. November
Former Attorney General John w
Bricker was unopposed for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor.
The Davey-Sawyer battle was bitter
from the start. The Governor leveled
his fire against John L. Lewis and the
Committee for Industrial Organization,
which opened war against him after
he sent troops into the Mahoning
Valley during last summers steel
strike.
Sawyer Accuses Davey.
Mr.. Sawyer, indorsed by the c. I
O-dominated labor's Non-Partisan
League, accused Gov. Davey Of bad
administration, and said he would
"chase all the chiselers and grafters
out Of the StatehouSe"
During the campaign the Davey
administration was accused Of levyine
5 per cent assessments against State
workers TO finance the third-term
drive, and ls of the Governors aides
were indicted on charges Of violating
the civil service laws through solicita-
ton Of contributions.
Saturday the Federal Social Security
Board launched q probe into Ohio's old
age pension administration. threaten
ing to withdraw United States aid on
grounds it was being used politically
Evening star., 1938-08-09

expected to draw approximately
100000 voters.
Fifteen Republicans and SO Demo-
Gratis seek nomination for IL Offices.
Competing for the senatorial nomi.
nation are Frank H. Adams. Twin
Falls produce dealer; Donald A. Cal
lahan, Wallace attorney and mining
man, and Walter H. Anderson, Poca-
tello lawyer.
Second In Idaho interest to the SEN
atorial race is the attempt Of former
Three-term Democratic Gov. e. Ben
Ross to re-enter the statehouse. He
Is opposed for the gubernatorial nom-
ination by three men, including In
cumbent Barzilla w. Clark.
C. A. Bottolfsen of Arco and r. H
Young Of Parma seek the Republican
gubernatorial nomination.
Incumbent Compton I. White OF
Clarks Fork Is unopposed for Demo-
cratic denomination in the first dis
trict. Only Republican candidate is
DR.. Rex T. Henson OF Occur d'Alene
Nine Democrats and two Repub-
licans seek the second district seat
being vacated by D. Worth Clark.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
NEW DEAL ISSUE
AS IDAHO VOTES
Pope Opposed for Senate
by Clark, Who Spurns
'Yes-Man' Role.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 9.-An out and
out New Dealer and a self-styled
conservative Democrat" competed to-
day for their party's vote in Idahoa
primary election, interpreted as q
prime test of the New Deals popular
ity in the Far West.
Second District Representative D.
Worth Clark Of Pocatello, an avowed
Democratic mdividualist who has de-
clared he is not blind follower" of
the administration, sought nomina-
ton to the Senate seat now held by
James p. Pope Of Boise.
Senator Pope has campaisned on q
record of "unwavering loyalty" to
President Roosevelt and the New
Deal.
The polls opened at noon IN. S. T.)
and will close at 8 pm. The primary is
Evening star., 1938-08-09
LIGHT VOTE EISSEEN
|NNEBRASKA RACE
Gov. Cochran Makes Bid for
Unprecedented Third
Term in Office.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Aug. 9.-Nebraska
primary voters, with no national issues
at stake, passed judgment today on
Gov. r. L. Cochran's unprecedented
bid for 4 third consecutive term. He
seeks denomination on the Democratic
ticket.
The vote, climaxing q dull campaign,
is expected to be light. Observers pre-
dicted the total vote would be less than
in 1894, when 157,so3 Democrats and
l3s,3s8 Republicans cast primary bal
lots.
Hand in hand with Gov Cochran's
aspiration are third-term attempts Of
the States five United States Repre-
sentatives.
Karl Stefan Of Norfolk. Republican,
has no primary opposition. Henry C..
Luckey Of Lincoln. Charles F. Nc
Laughlin Of Omaha. Charles G. Bin
derup Of Minden and Harry B. Coffee
Of Chadron. Democrats. all profess
friendship to the Roosevelt admins
tration.
Watched with interest will be the
showing Franz c. Radke, Democratic
gubernatorial candidate, whose can
didacy is alleged to be test for
Charles w. Bryan, thrice Governor at
different times and a brother Of the
late William Jennings Bryan. II Mr..
Radke makes . creditable showing,
Mr.. Bryans friends say he will enter
the general election as a petition can
| didate
Four Republican gubernatoriai cam
didates, including Charles j. Warner,
Speaker of the unicameral Legisla-
ture, made quiet campaigns.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
ARKANSAS FIGHT
REACHES CLIMAX
Mrs. Caraway Has Clean
Sweep of First Box to
Report, 29-0.
By the Associated Press,


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. o.
Arkansas wrote the, decision today
in = heated senatorial campaign
night climaxed by Senator Hattie W.
Caraways charge that her opposition
was inspired by - campaign to un-
dermine Roosevelt"
The Nations only woman Senator
wAs challenged for denomination In
the biennial Democratic primary by
Representative John L. Mcclellan Of
the sixth district and War Veteran
J. Rosser Venable.
Upper Hill township in rural Prairie
County. the first precinct in Arkansas
to complete its balloting in the Demo-
cratic primary, reported the following
vote:
For United States Senator, Mrs.
Caraway. 20; Mcclellan, 0; Venable
O; for Governor, Carl E. Bailey. 20;
r. A. Cook, O; w. 8. McNutt, o: for
second district Congressman, Wilbur
d. Mills, 20; Roy Richardson, 0.
Oratory Floods Voters.
What started out six weeks ago to
be q quiet campaign ended with a
flow OF oratory disputing presidential
Endorsement and New Deal loyalty.
THE one big issue in this primary
Is whether Arkansas wants to record
itself as indorsing President Roose-
velts program or to 90 on record as
wanting to return to the days of Hoo
ver." asserted the 59-year-old Mrs.
Caraway in her final appeal from her
home town. JoneSboro.
She claimed presidential indorse-
Aent after Mr. Roosevelt referred to
her as my old friend" during q re-
cent train trip through this State, but
Mr.. Mcclellan. II years her junior,
disputed this with the assertion that
presidential Endorsement deliberately
has been withheld In Arkansas and
she has tried to build something out
Of mere courtesy that any lady was
entitled to receive"
mo Rubber Stamp."
The ~ year old Representative,
urging that the budget be balanced,
expressed support for Democratic
leadership. but declared Il will not be
= rubber stamp Senator"
He said he was just as loyal to the
Evening star., 1938-08-09
GRAPPLER DEAN TOSSED
FROM POLITICAL RING
Hy the Associated Press.

EN the ASSoclated PTeSS.
NORCROSs, Aug. 9.-"Man Noun
tain Dean," wrestler motion picture
actor, who yearned to grapple with
Georgias problems as member of
the State Legislature, withdrew yester-
day from the Democratic primary be-
cause. he said. his opponents got per-
sona" IN their remarks.
If I stay IN politics I'll slug some
body here" said Dean, whose real
name is Frank s. Leavitt. Politics
is too rough. I can take care Of my
self in the ring, but guess I'm not
so hot on the stump
Evening star., 1938-08-09

ticket Of State oflces. . new Legisla.
ture and seven congressional Repre-
sentatives.. Representative Wads
Kitchens Of the sWenth district is the
only member of the Arkansas delega-
ton unopposed. The polls open at
am. and close at $3.50 pm. &C. 3. IT,
Evening star., 1938-08-09
23-Year.Old Letter Delivered

Containing a letter written and
dropped overheard by a soldier going
to the World War in 1915. q bottle has
just been washed ashore near Cape
Richie in Western Australia and deliv-
cred to the woman to whom 1t was ad-
dressed.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
THWART MINE WRECKING
soviets Doom S Rinsleaders for
Donstz Basin Sabotage Plans.

MOSCOW. Aug. 9 (P.-Frustratior
Of a .carefully-laid plot to wreck the
coal mining industry In the Donetz
Basin was reported yesterday by the
Ukranian newspaper Socialist Donbass
which said the five ringleaders were
sentenced to death.
The newspaper said the former di-
rector general of the Donbass Coal
Trust. . former director of the Maka-
eva Coal Trust and three engineers
were condemned to be shot, while two
others received sentences Of Is years
imprisonment each.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
Russians Make Discovery

Members Of Russian scientific
research station on Henrietta Island,
of the east Siberian Coast. have dis
covered in q rock crevice a copper CYL
inder containing what is believed to be
the log Of the ill-fated De Long Arctic
Expedition Of 1881.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
Oldsters Take Over

CHESTER, Ohio. R).-ChesterS
new playground for children is doing
double duty this summer. When the
children's curfew sounds at 5 pm.
each evening. it is the signal for many
adults to take over the swings. slides
and trapese equipment in the park.
Evening star., 1938-08-09

Shortly after the Civil War the amount Of
mechanical power used to operate machines
in American industries was only lilo horse
power for every wage Garner Sixty years
later there was 43-10 horse power per wage
Garner AS a result the amount of work
turned out by each man rose so rapidly dur
ing this period that the value added by
manufacture increased from $658 per wage
Garner to $500. In other words, the me-
chanical power used in industry increased
more than four-fold per worker and the out
put per worker increased more than fve-fold.
And in the meantime, what happened to
employment? In the same period the popu.
lation of our country increased lilo times
and the number Of persons gainfully occu-
pied increased 3 9-10 times. As industry
substituted machines and power for hand
labor the productivity Of each worker in
creased and the number of Jobs increased
faster than the population. During this
same period the annual earnings per worker
were multiplied by nearly 4h.
When we think Of this tremendous prog
ress it is well to remember that the greatly
enlarged output of industry does not auto
matically find market. One Of the most
important factors. in distributing the ever
increasing volume of goods is the use Of
advertising, without which this mass dis
tribution would be impossible. In way,
advertising is really key to our industrial
progress Many industries owe their growth
directly to the power of advertising.
The machine age means more things for
more people and advertising is its indispen-
sable tool.
,s Federation Of Amsrieal
Evening star., 1938-08-09
ACTRESS TO WE'D FLYER
Toby Wing Introduces Merrill to
Future Father-in-Law.

Future Father-in-1aw.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9 (P).-1t was
one Of those meet-the-husband-to-be be
visits that brought Toby Wing, actress,
and Dick Merrill aviator, to South
ern California yesterday.
Announcing the wedding would take
place Just after the first Of the
year." Miss Wing introduced Merrill
to her father, Capt. Paul Wing. 1t
was the first time they had met.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
Lifeguard Trains for Diving.

Zina Alexeyenko, woman lifeguard
in Novorossiisk. Russia, who has saved
10 lives in the last l8 months, is train
ing to become q diver.
Evening star., 1938-08-09

Philippine textile imports from the
United States are breaking high
records.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING
Prepared by the
of Advertising of
Machines, Jobs and Advertising
Number 8.

ACHINES have been in the limelight
I'M pretty much recently and there has
Y l been a good deal of misleading talk
about them One fallacious notion about
machines is that they cut down the amount
of employment greater use OF ma
chimes in industry means smaller number
Of jobs.
It is important that we know the truth
about this, for without question machines
have deeply affected all industry and its indi-
vidual wage earners. The facts show that
besides making life easier for workingmen,
machines also create new opportunities for
employment and actually increase the total
number Of jobs. In this process, advertising
is very important factor.
About the time Of the American Civil War
our industries began to change from neigh
borhood shops with hand labor to the mod
ern factory system, equipped with machines
run by power. From the very beginning Of
this movement there were always some people
raising the cry that machines put men out
of work. But that has not happened, for
the simple reason that machine made goods
were sold at lower prices more pleople
bought them, and more men were employed
to make them.
Not long ago all window glass was manu.
factured through the lung power Of human
glass blowers. Now 1t is all made by the use
Of huge glass-making machines. The cost
is much less and 50 much glass is used that
many more men are employed in the in
dustry than formerly. At the last census,
$4,000 persons were employed In glass fac
tories.
tcon,r,sht loas Adyer,
Evening star., 1938-08-09

(Copyrght. 1885, Advertisng Federation Of Amsrical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
SWAT KINGS MADE II HOT
 LAST SEASON
Foxx and Greenberg, First Basemen, Show Up We'll
 in Seasons 5 Record

CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. 30.-There are some astonishing figures in the American League record of bases on balls, runs batted in, strike outs and batters hit by pitchers, during the 1888 season as compiled by The Howe News Bureau.
 Foxx and Greenberg, Greenberg and Foxx; they certainly made it hot for those fellows out there in the box
 Besides leading the Ameican League in hitting and home run iolting during the season of 1888, these two powerful rst-basemen proved that they did most of the damage in the clutch by also top ping the field in runs s-batted-in.
 Foxx's league-leading total of 175 runs -driven-in- was the best in his glittering career, although below the quantity of 183 Hank Greenberg plastered across the counter for De- troit in 1887. Greenberg displayed his consistency by driving in 146 for second place on the roster in 1888
 DiMaggio's Rating
 Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
By VOLTA TORREY AP Feature Service Writer

Late one gray. rainy April day, the Democratic House of Represents tives delivered what Speaker Bank head had warned would be "lethal blow to the Roosevelt administra- tion. It voted, 204 to 196 against re- organizing the U. s. Government
 During the dramatic debate be- forehand. Paul Reveres' had gall loped to Washington, and Rules Committee Chairman O Connor, who fought the bill and later was "purged" from office declared: Tt is the biggest issue have ever seen. .'
 That same month the President in his 18th fireside chat. sprang his $5,000 100000 spending and lend ing assault on the recession.
 The shape of things to come in the summer and autumn was be- coming clear to perspicacious politi- clans. There was much said, mean time, of whether the president had or hadn't advised MT. Roose- welt to give the cattle (meaning business) chance to fatten"
 With Malice Toward Scme
 ApriPs cables from Europe were pcrtentous, too: Britain and Italy kissed and made up Edouard Dal- adler succeeded Leon Blum as pukka sahib with virtually dicta- torial authority in France. Konrad Henlein demanded independence from the Czechs for Sudeten Ger mans. And in Poland and Hungary way to the Mediterranean, sever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
Dancing Party Is
 Event This Evening

Miss Sue Stewart and Lee Lucas are entertaining informally this evening with a dancing party at the Gold Belt Avenue home of Dr. and Mrs. A. w Stewart
 Guests for the occasion will in- clude Misses Barbara Hermann, Betty Wilcox, Katherine Campbell, Mary Stewart, Ruth Allen, Mari anne Skinner, Isabel Parsons, Ida bel Dobson, Marian Dobson, Vir- ginia Morley Esther Johnstone, Tess Conine and Lillian Hendrickson. Messrs. Bill Jorgenson, Ted Smith, Herman Porter, Pete Warner. Frank Parsons, Keith Reischl, ElWin Mes ser, Harry Watkins, Harley Turner. Claude Helgeson, Allen Johnstone and Phillip Harland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30

was second in the pay-off clouting in 1937 with 167 runners boosted home, came up with 40 in 1888 to rank third. When another New Yorker Lou Gehrig, hammered home IA runs during the campaign he broke his own record wnh 100 or more runs batted in for 13 straight year..
 The league as a whole batted in more runs in 1888 with 6l00. as com pared with 6066 in 1887, although the Yankees, leaders in this devas- ating work as well as in the pen nant chaSes both years. dropped from 922 runs knocked over the pan in 1887 to 917 in 1888.
 In another type Of hitting, Frank Crosetti of the Yankees. who made such Init" with his timely hits in the World Series, was nic&ed exactly a dozen times by the pitchers in 1887, but in 1888 the hurlers gener- ously raised the ante to IS, making it the third straight year in which he was the leading target of the league
 Artful Dodger
 Acting as the artful dodger of the circuit may explain why for the second straight season, Crosetti was struck out the most times. whiting l05 times in 1937 and 97 times in 1888. Chester Laabs of Detroit turn ed in an individual high for one game by breezing five straight times against Bobby Teller in the first game of doubleheader at Cleve- land on October 2. Laabs' efforts that day in drilling tunnels in the atmosphere equalled the ma or league record for futility.
 Jimmy Foxx, whose power tine tured cuts at the spheroid had caus- ed him to lead the league for six straight years in strikeouts before Crosetti nudged him out of the pie ture in this dubious competition in 1887, was famed only 76 times in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30

ing Catalonia from the rest of the Loyalists' land, and Caudillo Fran co figured the war was nearly won. Tn China, Japan took licking at Taierhchwang.
 Liberty in Europe is being mur- dered, laborite lamented in Lon don. The Prime Minister is the undertaken. waiting to bury the corpse" But Commons refused, 359 to l52. to censure MT. Chamber lain. Reichsfuehrer Hitler, mean while, let Germans, including eX- Austrians. vote for him-and was 99 percent successful.
 Babes in the News
 Opening ball games drew rec I'd crowds. of Mice and Men" won the New York drama critics prize. Women w.,h strapless eve ming gowns combed their hair up instead of down and read Fash ion Is Spinach" Songs of social caught On. And the movie most in the news was Birth of a Baby"
 Mrs. Oliva Dionne had another