davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb 7 LR,.-Eess. 1858:
ass standarss Mnda sooTs Sgecsl packs
16A: seconds 16: mediums. l5-l6I;
dirties, No: l, 15-15'4: average checks
"a. refrigerator standards unouoted:
flrsts,. 1914: lower grades. 11-12ia
Butter, 735,096, weak Creamery:
Hgher feaIs than ctst extra s31H-s2 s3tra .s2
onds (s4-s7). 27A-2ss.
,,,Sl Cheese: s: IL M.l563s: steady: STATE. whole
1887, 19-21k Y: fresh fancy, 17-171a.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
CURB LIST DRIFTS
TO LOWER LEVELS
Few Favorites Up Slightly,
While Other Issues
Move Down.

p the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. Curb market
stocks leaned a trif1e backward today
in quiet trading.
Up fractionally were Pittsburgh
Plate Glass, Lake Shore, Electric Bond
b Share, Cities Service and Pan
American Always.
Slightly lower were American Cy-
anamid "B," American Gas e. Electric,
Niagara Hudson Power, Gulf Oil, In
ternational Petroleum and Creole Pc
troleum.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

Agriculture> Cattle i $50 including osn
direct. Steers steady to slow: good. 213
pounds; $50; medium to merely good,
most strongWeight sausage kinds, 6.5O-65:
others down to around 800 few select at
200. Cows mostly steady with Friday:
low: common and medium, fat. 5.OO-5.75.
Vealers and cal Ives. 3.970. including
3.540 direct Vealers opened steady to
lower; top state, 400: few Southerns.
1880; mostly 1900 down; Gull and COM
mon lishtweightS. 6.00-9.5O. Calves
STEADY g to lower; medium to good heavy.
Sheep and lambs, 21.16O. including
1920 direct: lambs steady to 25 higher;
s.40;50 common and medium state light
weights. 6.O0.7 go, a, few heavies, over
100 pounds, 7.75: Sheep nominal.
HOGS, S;O20, including 1850 direct.
Market 10 higher: 1913 pounds. 900.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Feb. Z tP .-Domes-
tic wools were slow in the Boston market
today. Scattered sales of very moderate
wools Good French combing lengths, fine
territory wools in original bags were
bringing mostly 81 to 70 cents, secured
basis, with an occasional odd lot becoming
available at prices slightly below this
range.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
MONEY MARKET.

steady; l per cent ali day: prime COM
mercial paper per cent time loans
steady: 5000 days. M; 4-6 months, ia
per cent: bankers acceptances UNCHANGED:
5000 days. 1a-,.: 4 months, is-h: 5-6
months. .s-A. Rediscount rate, New York
Reserve Bank. per cant.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK Feb lR..-Steel prices
per 100. pounds fob. Pittsburgh: Blue
vanizeo sheets $50. Black sheets, hot
rolled 3l5. Steel bars. As.
Evening star., 1938-02-07

+ In bankruptcy or receivership or be1ne
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such comnan1es
Rates Of dividends IN the fore going table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
a Also extra or extras Declared or
paid so far this year. no regular rate.
+ PAYABLE in stock Paid last year.
h Cash or stock Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year wv With war
rants. XIV Without varranta- var War
Evening star., 1938-02-07
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK; Feb. Z P-Crude rubber
futures opened 4 20 l2 lower. March,
4.35-3s. May, 144s-5O: july $50
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at 70.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
q. S. TREASURY POSITION,
NEW YORK BAR SILVER,
tReported by Smith, Barney g. CO..

NEW YORK, Feb [P.-Bar silver,
~, unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK Feb. CP,.--Pr!ces quoted
in dolla~s and thirty seconds:
Evening star., 1938-02-07
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
PUBLIC UTILITY

NEW YORK. Feb. : 1P.-Federal land
Evening star., 1938-02-07
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK Feb. : AP.-New Yorh
Security Dealers Association:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-21

T., r, Jenkins; Roxboro, Long Memo
raj; j. H. Lanning; East Roxboro-
Linghurst, T. M. Wick, Jr.; Siler City,
G. +. Heath; district missionary secre-
tary, II. 1. Glass; editor North Carolina
Christian advocate, M. T. 2lyler.
Elizabeth City District
B. B. Slaughter, presiding elder;
Ahoskie, L. v. Harris; Edenton, w. G.
Benson; Elizabeth City, City Road, E.
D. Weathers; First church, H. K. King
Williamson, S. A. Maxwell; Windsor,
q. N. Harrison; Plymouth, Wade
Johnson
Rocky Mount District.
L. c. Larlxin, presiding elder; Elm
City, N. G. Yearby;. EnfieldWhitak-
ers, w. L. 10y; Farmville, d. A.
Clarke; Nashville, w. c. Wilson; Nor
lima, E. D. Dodd; Robersonville,
Daniel Boone, supply; Rocky Mount,
Clark street, to DE supplied; First
church, r. Dwight Ware: Marvin. N.
w. Grant; Scotland Neck, w. r.
Dixon; Spring Hope, G.. W. Blount;
Stantonsburg, p. d. Woodall; Tar
boro, H. G. Ruark; Warrenton, j. ..
Long; Weldon, B. F. Robinson;
Bethel, Marvin Y. Self; Wilson, First
church, Fl. B. Porter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-21
M. E. Ministers Are
Given Appointments
In The Coming Year
Continued from Page one.)

Aberdeen-vass, S. j. Starnes; Biscoe,
H. r. Ashmore; Broadway, J. w.
F'age; Caledonia, M. IT Hodges; Car
thage, l.. A. Watts; Ellerbe,a X. F.
Duval; Fayetteville circuit, ]. G. Will
liams; Fayetteville, Hay street, w. G.
Martin; Person street-Calvary, M. w.
Warren; Glendon, r. W. Garfield
(supply); Collision. w. ]. Underwood;
Laurinburg, H. L. Hendricks; Rae
ford, e. r. Clegg; Red Springs, B. T.
Hurley; Rockingham, j. r. Herbert;
Rockingham circuit, J. M. Dimette;
Rowland. J. Bascom Hurley; Sanford,
A. p. BrantIey; st. johns Gibson j. w.
Lindberger; Stedman, I. ]. Straw
bridge; Troy, r. G. L. Edwards, Fair
mont, o. l.. Hardwick.
Raleigh District.
j. H. Barnhart, presiding elder;
Henderson, First church, r. e. Brown; :,
City Road-White Memorial j. K.
Worthington Supply; Raleigh, Cen
trail, E. G.. Overton; Edenton street.
John c. Glenn; and associate pastor,
r. d. Hedden; Epworth, H G. Rick
ard (supply); Hayes-Barton, Leon
Russell; Jenkins Memorial, ]. A.
Daley; Oxford, superintendent OK
ford Orphanage, C. K. Proctor; presi-
dent Louisburg College. p. e. Earn
hardt;. Louisburg, j. G. Phillips; Louis
burg circuit, L. w. Hewitt Supply
Creedmoor, E. B. Craven; Oxford, O.
w. Dowd; Oxford circuit L. c.
Brothers.; Middleburg. circuit, D. A.
Petty; Tar River circuit, J.. A. Mar
| tin.
Wilmington District
w. A. Cade, presiding elder; Clinton,
r. f. NUNS; Faison-Kenansville, A.
L. Thompson; Lumberton, Chestnut
Street. Z. G. Vickers; Lumberton cir
cult. N. B. Strickland; st. Pauls, A. C.
Lee; Warsaw-Magnolia, G.. u And
rews; Wilmington, EpWortnTWesley,
w. stevens; Fifth avenue. G. D,
Barclisse; Grace, p. s: Love; Trinity.
r L. Jerome; Fairmont, F. B. JOY
ner; Partition, M. q. sEnerbe; Maxton,
| o. I. Hinson
Durham District
A. r Hobbs. presiding elder; Bur-
lington. Front Street, H. I. Glass;
wehb Avenue-Holts, p. O. Lee; Bur
linpton circuit L. L. Parrish; Chapel
Hill. q M. Culbreth; Duke circuit. w.
K. Rarrs. Durham, Branson, John
cline. calvary, Daniel Lane; Carr, G.
D uon,aclr. Duke Memorial, H. C.
Smith lakewood, Nj. o. Stephenson,
Trinitv. q w. Perry, A. f. Keller,
Junior preacher; West Durham, w. l.
Clegg; Durham circuit, F: p Peele;
raham-West burlington, B. 0. Mer-
rift: Hillsboro, J. v. Early; Mebane,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-21

over a hundred years this organiza-
tlon has been serving the people of
America and aiding them to become
home owners and thousands TODAY
own, homes who never could have ac-
CURED home but for the provision
which these associations make for
easy payments over a period of years.
These associations have loaned to
home owners or purchasers during
1877 over a billion dollars and they
have made eight million loans during
the period of existence of these asso-
Citations. They have paid out to their
shareholders since 1929 over five biz
lion dollars, most of which went to
poor people or those of very moderate
means.
North Carolina believes strongly in
building and loan associations and
was among the first States to adopt
this method of enabling it's citizens
to own their own homes. The re-
sources of it's IT'S associations amount
ed to $75,000,O00 at the close of bust
ness on December 81, 1897, which was
an increase of $1O,OOO,OOO during the
year. These associations loaned in
North Carolina last year over $22,-
100000 with which new homes were
built or purchased, and the number
acquired was 12,757. North Caroline
encourages homeownership by the
State levying no taxes on homes,
farms, business or factory property
and the State forms vast number of.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-21

now IN CreomulSiOn you get a good
dose OF genuine .Beechwood Creosote
frequently by both adults and Children.
Circumcision is one preparation that
goes to the very seat of the trouble to
help loosen and expe1 germ-laden
phlegm. When coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles due to common colds
hang on, get bottle of CreomulSion
from your druggist, use it as directed
and if you are not satisfied with the
relief obtained, the druggist is author
lied to refund your money CreomulSion.
is one word, ask for it plainly, see that
the name on the bottle is CreomulSion.
and you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-21
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Just a common cough, chest cold,
or bronchial irritation of today NAV
lead to serious trouble tomorrow. They
may be relieved now with CreomulSion.
an emulsified Creosote that is pleasant
to take. Circumcision is a medicinal
combination designed to aid nature in
soothing and healing infected mucous
membranes by allaying irritation and
Inflammation and by aiding in loosen
ing and expelling germ-laden phlegm.
The Medical Profession has for gen.
erations recognized the beneficial effect
of Beechwood CreoSote in the treat
ment of coughs, chest colds, and bron-
chial irritationS. A special process was
worked out by a chemist, for blending
Creosote with other ingredients so that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-21

or farms. There is much potentia!
power in home ownership. The stabi-
lily and security of those who arc tied
20 the SOIL IN town, city or country
Dy identification with ownership, form.
a nucleus around which community
lie is organized on permanent and
enduring basis
The building and loan association
is the mightiest single agency in the
nation in creating home owners. For
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-21

Raleigh, Nov. Ex-Governor Clyde
r. Hoey addressed a banquet Of g.
600 building. savings and loan leaders
from all parts of the country assembl-
ing at the annual meeting oe the
United states Building and Loan
League in Chicago on Thursday even
ing November II. In his speech. the
governor said: "The strength of the
nation is measured by the number of
its people who own their own homes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-21

Bring the kiddies Santa here in person With plenty
casion We extend to young and old hearty welcome
Evening star., 1938-08-16
COLORED BRIDGE
PLAYERS COMPETE
Sixth Annual Tournament Opened
Last Night, to Continue
Through Saturday.

The American Bridge Association
national organization of colored con-
tract bridge players. is holding its
sixth annual tournament this week
at the Lincoln Colonnade, 1915 U
street NV.
The contest began last night and
will continue through Saturday, with
a schedule providing for six major
events, beginning with the women's
pair championship yesterday and this
afternoon and concluding Saturday
with the masters individual match.
The other contests on the program
are the mems pair championship. yes
terday and today. the team of four
championship in five sessions. with
qualifying and knockout matches be-
ginning yesterday and concluding Fri
day: the open pair championship In
three sessions, tomorrow, Thursday
and Friday, and the mixed pair cham
pionship, also in three sessions,
Thursday to Saturday, inclusive.
Upward Of 200 players are in at
tendance from Atlanta, Mobile. Chi
cago, Detroit. Cleveland, Pittsburgh,
New York, Raleigh, Baltimore and
Lynchburg. Va, together with large
representation from the two leading
Warrington colored bridge clubs.
Trophies viii be awarded the win
ners In each match and there will
likewise be prizes for the runners-up
and master points according to the
schedule provided by the American
Bridge Association, which are similar
to those Of the American Contract
Bridge League.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
LEWIS |ND0RSED
BY LABOR UNION
Opposition Based on Claim
He Was Favorable to
C.. |. O. Is Beaten.

Endorsement for the Maryland
Democratic senatorial nomination was
given Representative Lewis in
resolution adopted last night by the
Central Labor Union. an A, F. of L.
affiliate.
Opposition based on statements
that Representative Lewis was friend
ly to the c. I. o. was defeated and
the resolution backing the Representa-
tive as 100 per cent behind the New
Deal program of the President" was
adopted by a majority vote.
The resolution was presented by
J. G. Forsythe of Machinists' Local
1913. James A. Holden of Milk Drivers
Local 246 and Harry J. Thompson Of
Brewery and Yeast Workers 48.
John Locher, president of the
Central Union, was unanimously
chosen delegate to the october con-
vention of the A. F. of L.
The Lewis resolution pointed out
that william Green, president OF the
A. F. of L., had given approval and
added that the Maryland Representa-
tive has for years supported and
fought for legislation that was to the
benefit of all working people"
Evening star., 1938-08-16
COURT APPROVES
!. c. 80. CANAL SALE
Government Will Take Over
Route Unless Objections
Are Entered.
By the Associated Press.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 1s-
Unless objections are entered by Sep
tember 9, the United States will ac-
quire for $4,000 900 the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal, which was built in the
heyday of canal building for sl1,-
7l,176.
Circuit Judge Frank G. Wagaman
signed an order nisi after the three
receivers for the defunct canal COM
pany reported the offer of the In
terror Department. which contem-
plates reconstructing portions of the
canal for recreational use. The Balti-
more IL Ohio Railroad has offered
100000 additional for certain rights,
the receivers told the court.
II no exceptions to the sale are re-
ported, it will be approved subject to
ratification by District Court in
Washington.
Secretary Ickes said he contem-
plated restoring several lock houses on
the 1l0-year-old, 186-mile waterway
which stretches across Maryland from
Cumberland to Georgetown. The pur-
chase and reconstruction will be made
through the Public Works Admins
tration.
With the canal company property,
the Government also will acquire all
existing records of the original "Patow-
mack Co" formed by George WASH
ington, his brother and associates who
f1rst projected the idea of the inland
waterway. Many Of the records are
in Washington's handwriting and bear
his signature.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
T'oenty Riders
To Vie in JOust
AtM0rshuU

Harking back to days when knight
hood was in flower, expert riders from
the District. Maryland and Virginia
will vie in the 54th annual jousting
tournament at Marshall Hall, Md. to-
morrow.
The winner Of the tournament, in
accordance with ancient custom, will
crown the queen Of the occasion at
7:30 pm. at the close of the days
competition
The knights will be costumed in,
traditional jousting garb and will be
addressed at the opening of the tour
nament by A. D. Langley, who has
been participating in the tournaments
for A years. The fitting will draw
about 20 contestants and is scheduled
to start at l pm. The steamer City
of Washington will leave the Seventh
street wharf at 10 am. and 2, $50
and 7;30 pm
Mr.. Langley is general chairman Of
the Arrangements Committee, aided
by Sheriff Russell Howard of Charles
County; e. W. Hungerford and L. c.
Addison. Frank Barnes will present
the crown. Russell M. Padget will be
chief marshal.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
SEEK TO OMIT OIL
FROM TRADE PACT
Producers Joined by Coal Men Is
Plea to Negotiators OF
Venezuela Agreement.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Associations of coal and oil pro-
ducers, normally vigorous competitors
in the domestic heating field, con-
solidated their forces today in plea
that crude and fuel oil imports be
eliminated from consideration in ne
gotiating a trade agreement with
Venezuela.
Representatives Of the Western and
Pennsylvania grade oil fields and the
bituminous and anthracite industries
told the Committee for Reciprocity
Information any increased volume OF
oil imports would cause serious eco
nomic shock to their markets.
Russell B. Brown, general counsel
of the Independent Petroleum Asso-
citation of America, said two large
North American concerns and one
European concern produce 98 per
cent of Venezuelan Oil. Although the
tax on imports is only 2l cents a
barrel, Brown said he believed the
existing threat of legislation to in
crease that tax had the effect of re-
stricting the imports. A trade agree
ment, he added, would invite food
of Venezuelan oil to the United
States.
The independent group has made
oil cheap to the consumer he said.
"If they can be driven out of busi-
ness, the internal interests will con-
troll the market and monopoly will
result"
Evening star., 1938-08-16
DETECTIVES HIRED
IN EARLE PROBE
Legislators Push Hunt for
Evidence While Awaiting
Court Ruling.
Fs the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. ia
legislative investigating committee to-
day hired two sleuths to collect evil
dence pertaining to charges lodged
against Gov. George H. Earle and 1S
associates.
The operatives" as they were
termed by Chairman Herbert Cohen
of the committee will go to work at
once, deespite the body's inactivity
pending a State Supreme Court rul-
ing on the validity of Dauphin
County CHarrisburg) grand jury in
vestigation of the same charges-ex-
tortion, blackmail and coercion.
Mr.. Cohen declined to divulge the
identity of the investigators.
The Supreme Court has indicated
It would rule in September on the
constitutionality of an administra-
tion-sponsored program to suspend the
grand jury inquiry.
In the meantime an order of the
Dauphin County Court prohibits
Dauphin County District Attorney Carl
B. Shelley and former Attorney Gen.
ersl Charles j. Margiotti, who pre-
ferred and are pushing the charges,
from testifying before the House COM
mittee. The order also impounds all
the evidence in the case.
Democratic State Chairman David
L. Lawrence, after flve-hour caucus
of Democratic legislators, said last
night the special session Of the Leg
islature would recess this week until
the day after Labor Day.
Mr.. Cohen said, however, the House
members opposed recessing and want
ed to continue right through for an
early adjournment. He said he ex-
pected the question to be finally set
tied today.
In the first week of the session.
called a month ago. the Legislature
enacted the bills to shift the pro-
posed investigation from the grand
Jury to the House committee.
Gov. Earle is now on a vacation In
Mexico,
Evening star., 1938-08-16
EXAMINERS FINDING
ATTACKED BY FORD
Company Asks N. L. R. B. Not to
Approve Charge Of Coercion
of St. Louis Workers.

By the Associated Press.
The Ford Motor Co. asked the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board yes
iners finding that Ford had violated
the Wagner Labor Act at its st. Louis
assembly plant.
The plea was contained in volum-
inous exceptions to the trial exam
iner's finding filed with the board.
The examiner found early in July
that Ford had interfered with the
rights of his employees to organize a
labor union and had refused to bar
gain with c. I. O's United Auto
Workers
In replying to the examiners find-
ings the company denied it had in
terfered, restrained or coerced any
Of its St. Louis employees in their ef-
forts to organize and bargain collec-
lively.
The company likewise denied it had
fostered or dominated any labor Or
ganization in its plant.
Its counsel asked that the Labor
Board. in a final adjudica ton of the
case. find that the United Auto Work.
ers is not the representative of a
majority Of its employees in St. Louis.
Included in the company's reply to
the trial examiners findings was
denial that Ford had ever refused to
bargain with the U. A. w. as the rep
resentative of its members in the st.
Louis plant
Included also was a blanket denial
that the Ford St Louis plant was
engaged in unfair labor practices out
lawed by the Wagner Act.
1t is expected that the board will Ak
a date for oral arguments on the f1nd-
ings Of the trial examiner.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
NAVY FLYER KILLED
AS PLANES COLLIDE
Two Others Escape in 'Chutes as
Ships Clash in Air During
Maneuvers.
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 16.-One
naval flyer was killed and two others
escaped in their parachutes when two
Navy torepdo planes engaged in gun
merry maneuvers collided 1000 feet
over Hampton Roads today
The dead man was Radioman First
Glass; H. Muench. A. He was trapped
inside the wrecked plane as it plunged
to the bottom. Navy divers are at
tempting to raise the wreckage this
afternoon.
Aviation Pilot A. E. Furry, at the
controls at the time of the collision
with the ship piloted by Aviation
Cadet E F. Gard, and 1t. c. w. Lord
bailed out in their 'chutes and landed
in Hampton Roads about miles of
the naval base
They were picked up uninjured by
an amphibian plane and taken aboard
the cruiser Houston.
Cadet Gard managed to land his
plane safely after the collision.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
SENATE MAY ASK .
GUFFEY FOR LIST
Names Used in Seeking
Campaign Donations May
Be Studied.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Sheppard, Democrat, Of
Texas said today the Senate Cam
paign Expenditures Committee may
ask Senator Guffey, Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania to show it a mailing list
used in requesting Pennsylvania CAM
paign donations.
Ihe committee was called together
to consider charges which Senator
Sheppard said were made in a Phila-
delphia paper that such request, ad-
dressed to Fellow Democrats" had
been sent to State and Federal Office
holders.
Senator Guffey is treasurer Of the
Democratic Campaign Committee sup
porting Gov. George H. Earle for
Senator and Charles A. Jones for
Governor in Pennsylvania. =
The committee also had on hand
reports from its Investigators who
have been studying the Tennessee,
Arkansas, Illinois, South Dakota and
Kentucky primaries.
Senator Sheppard said no reports
had been received from agents in
California and Indiana.
Senator McKellar, Democrat. of
tennessee declared the committees
preliminary report on the Tennessee
situation had been based or informa-
ton obtained from one side.
(The committee said in a state
ment July q that apparently every
scheme and questionable device .
is in full swing in the Tennessee
campaign. This was before the
Democratic primary, in which Thomas
Stewart won the senatorial nomina-
ton over Senator George L. Berry
and three other candidates)
Senator Mcclellan. a supporter of
Mr.. Stewart, asserted the committees
investigator had conferred With Gov.
Gordon Browning, Senator Berry and
John r. Neal, an unsuccessful candl-
date, but had not talked with any
member of the Stewart faction.
IF there is any doubt about what
took place." Senator Mcclellan said,
Il want to appear before the COM
mittee. We had one of the ouietest
elections you ever saw"