davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Short-Term Securities
Reported by Smith. Barney e. Co.

Alabama Ct South "a" IS 43 1918. '~'0'
Alleshany Corp Cv 5s "A sou 81
Amer Tel & Tel 5H2s AZ 1O9Is l093x
Austin &, Northwest 5s Al 70 S6L
Saldwin Loco Works IS 40 l0On 1o9H
Central Foundry 6s Al i'm
Chicago Union Sta As a. 10y
Container Corp IS 43 eea. i6nH
Cuba Northern ,Rwys 5l2s AZ 331o AZ
Delaware e. Hudson As 43 63E *
Grand Rapids a. Ind 4L2s Al 100
Illinois Steel 4i2s 40 1OIss 1O4K
init Hydro-Electric Is A 6SL Sax
Inter Nero Marine 6s Al "a 4?
Lake Erie g. West 5s Al as "a
Lehigh Val Term Rwy IS Al 81
Louis e. Nash r r As 40 1O6 1OOh
Michigan Cent r As 40 100 190H
Midland r R OF N 5s 40 I3h I3k
& Long Branch As Al as S5x
pennsylvania Co 3t2s Al IO1h 103
Penn-Dixie Cement 6s al "a a5h
Penn GO As 50 109h
Peoria g. Eastern As 40 81 64l
Phtla, Bait & Wash As AZ : 1O5 1O7H
Studebaker Corp 6s As 9Oh "a
Texas &, N Orleans IS 43 so SIX
Union Oil of Calf 6s AZ 1I0a 1IiM
Vanadium Corp IS Al = 110h 1I5
Warren Bros 6s Il 3Oss ii
western Y & Pa a AS l64x
White Sew Machine 6s 40 1OlN
Evening star., 1939-10-05

r In bankruptcy or receivership or peins
reorEanized under Bankruptcy Act o.
securities assumed by such COMPANIES
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on th. last
quarterly OF semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted special extrs divi-
den Is are not inc1ndeo
RI Ex dividend xr E3 rights Also
extra or extras Paid last wear fPay-
able In stock Declared OF oaid so far
this year b Cash Or stock K Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this wear
" Under rule wv With warrants ~
without warrants Var Warrants
Evening star., 1939-10-05

.Ex-dividend. zoe paid June IS. 1889.
Plus extras e2% extra t 80 extra.
s$14.O0 extra paid December 30, 1888.
September 20 1898. $50 90 paid ip 1888
Y $500 paid 80 far this year $500
extra
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Oct 5 P,.-Poultry live, one
sar; AZ trucks; steady; prices unchanged
Butter"s62 $50; weaker: creamery 80
score. 2SS :29k4: 90. 2SA; 90, 2524: SO,
"a: rs. 231a: 90. centralized carlots, 60
26L other prices UNCHANGED
Esgs, 3.165: steady: fresh graded, extra
hrsts. local and cars, %; other prices un-
changed.
Potatoes, 116 on track. 400: total United
Colorado McClures, best steady, others
dull; Northern stock, all varieties dull and
sacked per cwt Idaho Russet Burbanks
y, s, No. !. washed. 1.55-l.7 rs. mostly
1.60-1 20: unwashed, few sales .47Ia-I .ti5;
good color. l 30; North Dakota Red River
Valley section. Cobblers 90 per cent or
BITTER sits s. No. on few sales
s. No. l, 1.20; Early Ohio, 40 per cent
2. s. No. /. LIS; Wisconsin round whites
q. s. No. l, Ito.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
washington Exchange
SALES,

SALES.
Capital Transit Cos at 10, 2 at l3.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct 5.-Dividends declared
Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Increased.
Collins Co ------S2 @ 1913 1O-4
Decrease.
Technicolor Ins 25c 1913 1O-1S
Accumulated.
Lake of the Woods
Milling ~ pf-----S350 - 1914 Iii
Shamrock Oil 6z Gas
Do 81 cv pf------3oe - io-i9 io-i9 io-i4 io-ii4
Evening star., 1939-10-05

To conserve lumber, Japan will
restrict the building Of wooden
Evening star., 1939-10-05
INVESTING Companies

NEW YORK Oct tP,.-National AS
eociation Securities Dealers me-
Noon Quotations
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 LP.-Federal Land
Papk honds.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

Doctors in Latvia are puzzled by
q girl who has been asleep for three
months.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
MISCELIANEOUs

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4As lO2
Col Country Club 1st 4As 102
Ter Ret e. VIII Corp 1st 4As 100 -.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

WV With warrants. XIV Without warrants
n New. st (stp) Stamped
sNegotiabilitv impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE Ii

- private wire Nrees to The stas.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
NEW DORMITORY AT
DAVIDSON NAMED

Davidson, Aug. 25.-Davidson's
new 100000 dormitory now being
rushed to completion, will be named
for James B. Duke, great southern
philanthropist and sponsor of high
er education, President w. L. Lin
gle announced today.
The president declared that the
new structure will honor David
sons greatest benefactor of the
twentieth century. Since 1926, when
the endowment was established, the
Presbyterian college has received
five percent of the annual income.
This has enabled the college to en-
large its faculty and student body.
Commenting on the name DR.. Lin
gle said, ''It is especially appropriate
has meant so much to Davidson and
as savings from this income have
made the erection of this dormitory
possible"
The Duke, dormitory, which will
cost 100000 when completed, is
the newest building to be con-
structed under Davidson's CEN
tennial plan. Situated on the east
end of the present dormitory row
it will be the most modern and
complete of the present housing
facilities and will take care of ap-
proximately IS students. The build
ing will not be used to accommodate
a larger enrolment but to house an
overflow which has been formerly
lodged in town.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
State Backs
Rate Fight

naIefah. Aug. 25.-The State Of
yorth Carolina will lend not only its
I'M moral support, but will contri-
trte financially to the fight Of its
SINNERS and citizens against freight
rafe dfferentials' gaainst the South,
Governor CiyGe R. Hoey has assur-
ID officials and members of the
vortb Carolina Traffic League.
This Is one Of the most important
nroblens Of North Carolina and the
South today. the governor said in
djsctlssing plans for gathering data
IN be used at Interstate Commerce
Commission hearings on the south
eyn states tight for a reclassificatiOn
of all class rates, land it is one in
which the State will gladly cooperate
10 the utmost of its ability"
The governor is decidedly hopeful
that the |. c. c. will reach decision
favorable to the South, though he is
we'll aware that it will be a long
tight and one which will call for a
maximum of preparation and effort
He points out that the "class rate
case is being gone into on the mo-
ton Of the l. c. c. itself, fact which
he contends has no i'll augury, if in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
lRC Chairman Considers
Small County Problems

may be cut in such prices any time
it appears proper. "But once you
have put your lists wdown you may
kiss them goodbye" Mr. Moore said.
And in response to the question when
the new lists would be made up he
replied about November l.
One of the points laid before Mr..
Moore was that with the varying ad-
VantageS Of shipment and ownership
of stocks, the little counties are
greatly Handicapped in their enforce
ment. Where the 10 per cent set
aside for enforcement is abundantly
large in the bigger counties with
their larger business, it is very in
adequate in the smaller and subjects
them to the additional danger of pub
lie sentiment going back on them.
Mr.. Moore left the issue with the
conferees. They must work out their
plans within themselves, he indicat-
ed, but there must be no changes
after the prices have been made up
themselves. The difficulty of getting
unity in 27 counties, was seen by
Mr.. Moore. He has been engaged
with that problem ever since he took
the craftsmanship Of what he called
the ''meanest job" in the whole state
Set-up.
THE companies catch hell in some
of this business" one of the repre-
sentatives said to Chairman Moore,
which was no new experience for
him. He has been absorbing that sort
of heat all along.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
The Market
Basket
by
Bureau of Home Economics, U. S.
Department of Agriculture
Moderate Heat Most of the Time
Rule for all Poultry Cooking

This week and next, poultry men
the world over will be following
first hand or in the news the doings
Of the Seventh Worlds Poultry Con-
gress, which for the first time is
meeting in the United States. Rep
reSentatives from 60 countries will
attend this triennial worlds fair of
poultry progress, and research will
be reported in four languages.
Homemakers who keep an ear to
the ground also will watch with in
terest news Of the things that come
to light at this Congress-. For todays
experiment may be the first step
toward tomorroW's tastier omelet
Breeding programs carried on now
may mean better fried chicken later
on--or the streamlined turkey of
I the future te
But no matter how much poultry
products may be improved, the cook
always will have the same RESPONSE
bility toward them. She it is who
transforms them in the kitchen to
the family's favorite dishes
Whether or not poultry meets with
Ia happy ending depends somewhat
on the cooks imagination-her gift
for adding the kind and amount of
seasoning that appeals. But mostly,
it is matter of applying scientific
cooking methods worked out by ex-
pertinent and experience.
Although there are no blanket in
structions that apply to all poultry
cooking, there are a few fundamen-
tails. One point to bear in mind is that
poultry, like all meat, is a protein
food and must be treated according
| ly. Therefore, in cooking, have the
heat moderate most of the time
| Another sound maxim is "adapt
the way of cooking to the age of the
bird" A plump old hen never could
compete with. spring chicken in the
frying pan. But in it's own field
stewed with noodles, for instance,
or hraised or steamed-it's topnotch
food.
The best ways to cook young
chickens, turkeys, geese, guineas,
ducks, squads are broiling, frying or
roasting. These three methods of
cooking have two things in common.
In none of them need any water be
added. In all three the lid may be
left off the pan. By adding no water,
no extra steam is formed to force
out the juices of the meat By leav-
ing the lid off the pan, any steam
that is formed from water present IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Government Drafts Plans
For Protecting Farmers :

to United States entrance. Cotton
prices dropped at first and then
climbed, while exports declined.
Prices Of wheat, hogs and beef
moved upward for two years and
then began soaring.
Might Pile Up SU~plus.
Germany and Italy have reduced
purchases of American farm prod
ucts sharply in recent years. On the
other hand, England, France and
numerous small European ma
tions have been big customers for
Wheat( cotton and other farm prod
ucts. Japan also has been an i'm
portant cotton buyer
Any curtailment of exports would
add to the surplus problem that al
ready has distressed federal farm
officials. However, they said gov
ernment loans on cotton, corn and
wheat would provide a shock alb
sorber for prices. u.,.,
Most officials believe, however,
that some disruption of farm econ-.
omy would be inevitable
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

Chicago and Baltimore have join
ed the list of 13 large cities which
have established city plan commits
SiOnS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

h Ane. 25.- Thirty distill-
R'',,TTclcntatives Thursday con-
ms lfp'.h ,'.h Chairman Guitar Moore
tered E.,tr "'t Board of Alcoholic Cor
81 the nln TO pool carloads o.
tol M " l,, the advantage of small
rhlsN',, ,,ns which cannot carry the
III coIli''N 3yalable for the larger
Unls ,,ooting held in the ballroom
nc ~arolina hotel covered wide
Of 'Ile ~ subjects, all allied in The
}.L'r, .,s fine pooling OF stocks to tne
nll ao of the little counties.
ad' "i'''S 'dS7.9dvantaged by freight rates
lni ~ small business find 1t very di1-
ana !, - ~ meet The prices both OF the
ltu" oaltnties and Of the bootleg
Ias', n.5o do business in competition
Sels me pooling of carloads was
al" 9,- ,,.. lor that device is now en-
he' h,lJ ~ coward the uniformity OF
plo90" which will work least hard
p. ., IN the control system
sDlP " state Prices Uniform.
,,,,o state has uniform prices, but
a,.o ~ counties and many more
Ille, Lil', 9- manufacturers. These have
lil'm ,'iret,tiye prices, but the difficulty
'U'',f Isttine such uniformity as to do
4, n 5snage to the Smaller~county with
~ ~ ', iss>er business, is ever present.
1,,o M s+ate sets the prices and Chair
.an ~, Moore told the conferees today
IESt l5,.'t' once they have announced their
lists there VIII be no charges al
loved which have the effect OF in
arnasing the prices. OF course there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

Washington, Aug. 25.-(AP)-
Federal officials have drafted plans
to protect farmers and the public
from possible wild fluctuations in
farm prices and supplies in case of
war in Europe.
While reluctant to discuss their
conclusions, one farm planner con-
ceded today that existing federal
controls over speculative trading in
grains, cotton and other products
would be quickly tightened 1t was
understood that the necessary Or
iers already have been prepared.
1t was reported, too, that in event
of war Congress would be asked
20 give the farm administration fur
ther emergency powers and ad-
ditiOnal funds.
EndangerS Export Subsidies.
A European war, one aide to Wal
lace said, undoubtedly would "knock
into a cooked hat' present plans
for substituting wheat and cotton
exports.
The question of the effect on ex-
ports has been a major concern
of those engaging in the conferences
In that connection, they have
been studying charts on prices and
supplies of wheat, cotton, hogs and
other farm products for the period
of the world war. But they are not
certain this pattern would be ac-
curate because of present farm pro-
grams in this country, the neutrality
law, and changes in world trade
conditions.
Charts of the world war period
show that prices and exports to
major farm products varied greatly
during the period of the war prior
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Buchalter Is
Arrested Bv
Chief G-Man

New York, Aug. 25.-(AP)-The
Federal Bureau of Investig cation an
nounced yesterday that Louis
Oepke) Buchaiter, industrial rack
eteer, mad surrendered TO j. Edgar
Hoover, f. 3. l. director.
Hoover, in New York for the past
two and a half weeks working on
The "Lepl1e" case, refused to give
details as to where Lepke was
taken or how but said the surren-
der was to him personally.
He told me he had never left
the borough of Manhattan, Hoover
said.
"He surrendered. There was no
money promised or paid by the F.
B. l. We made him no promise of
immunity or anything else"
Lepke, AZ, has been the subject
of a nationwide search by federal,
city and New York state authori-
ties and a price of $50 ,OOO-$25, 600
by the city and $4,000 by the f.
B. had been placed on his head.
He had been a fugitive for two
yearsafter running out on $4,000
bail. He is wanted by federal au-
thorities on narcotics and antitrust
indictments and by the city in con-
nection with racketeering in the
garment, fur and bakery businesses.
Hoover said Leple had been
placed ''in a detention cell'', but ne
lid not say where.
The F. B. l. head left con-
ference with reporters to telephone
Attorney General Frank Murphy,
whom Hoover said would arrange
the details OF Leape'S arraignment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

deed it isn't truly favorable omen.
The South's fight against rate diff
ferentials is Icing waged under two
heads, commodity" rate hearing and
Glass rate hearings. In the COM
modify cases, hearings have been
held and the matter is before the 1.
c. c. for final adjudication. 1t is the
deferred 'class" matters which are
now to be gone into.
Dates for hearings, which will be
numerous and spread all over the
country, have not been set, as it will
take months Of preparation tc get
material in shape for presentation a.
the various hearings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
the bird itself may escape.

the bird itself may escape.
There should be plenty of we'll
| Favored fat on hand when there are
young birds to cook. For the meat
of young birds, except ducks and
geese, is likely to be lean, and it may
dry out more if fat isn't added in
cooking.
When broiling chickens, for ex-
ample, coat the pieces with melted
fat first, then sprinkle with salt and
pepper. And baste the chicken fire.
quently with pan drippings or other
melted fat as it broils. Then as the
chicken is served hot off the grid,
pour dripping over it to blend with
the rich juice in the meat itself.
Many good manager makes a
virtue of necessity when she cooks an
older bird. She cooks a fowl long and
slowly. AS carefully as she keeps
from steaming a young roasting bird,
for an older bird she puts a lid on
the kettle to keep the steam in-adds
water to make more. Steam helps
to soften tough connective tissues.
Though more of the juices and good
chicken flavor escape from the meat
this way, none are lost. For the broth
makes that good chicken gravy
always feature of steWed chicken
dish.
It is best not to disjoint the fowl
for steWing or steaming. Instead,
| place it whole on rack in a kettle.
To stew, fill the kettle half full of
water, partly cover the pan, and
keep the water simmering. For
steaming let the water come only
up to the rack, but keep it boiling,
and add more as it boils away.
In either case, let the bird COOL
breast doWn-in its own broth, See
to it that this cooling is done in a
cold place. Warm broth spoils easily
especially in the summertime.
With the meat cool and cut off the
bones in uniform pieces, the cook
has the start of many good dishes.
For those who like it hot-there are
chicken shortcakes made by filling
hot bisuits with savory cream
ed chicken. Or there is .curried
chicken topping flaky boiled rice
or chicken and spaghetti scallop-
topped with buttered crumS brown
ed in the oven.
Served cold, meat cut off the
bones is good as jellied chicken aspic
And on hot summer days, salad made
with diced chicken, hard-cooked
eggs, and crisp celery will come
back for encores Since both these
dishes spoil easily in summertime,
it's good policy to play safe by cook
ing the chicken only short time
before time it's to be mixed with
other ingredients. Keep both the
aspic and chicken salad cold-and
serve them soon after they are made.
Chicago and Baltimore have join
ed the list of 13 large cities which
have established city plan commits
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
DUNN, ERWIN TONSIE
CLINICS WILL BE HELD

Dunn, Aug. 25-Tonsil clinics.
will be staged at Dunn and Erwin
four days next week, it was an
nounced here today by DR.. w., B.
Hunter, head of Harnett county
health department.
The clinics will begin Monday
morning at o'clock and continues.
through Thursday afternoon. If theS
number of applications is too large
to be handled next week, another
series will be planned. :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

Raising swine the sanitary way
is gaining in popularity all over
North Carolina, reports H. w. Tay-
lor, swine specialist of the State
College Extension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

About two-thirds Of the field work
- checking compliance under the
e39 AAA program has been COM
,Ieted in North Carolina, says F.,
u Floyd, AAA executive officer at
State college.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Sharks Fuce Bombing

Sharks have become such q pest
OF the coast ct Madras, India, that
thaV Win b bombed from The aiy.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Train Leaves
Family, Baby
Goes on Alone

A 10-month- -old baby abandoned
his family at Union Station yester-
day and treated himself to solitary
train ride to Baltimore.
Billy Andrews was on his way
from Miami to see the New York
Worlds Fair when, his mother and
elder brother and sister got of their
day coach here to buy sodas. Upon
returning they were frantic to dis
cover that the train-and Billy
had gone oil without them.
Within three minutes the Wash
ington stationmaster placed Billy's
folks on q second section of the
train and telephoned a plea for res
cue to the stationmaster at Balti-
more.
In Baltimore trainmen boarded
the first section and found Billy
sitting happily on a pillow with a
lot of toys. He was picked up and
set on a baggage truck with the
family luggage to wait for those he
left behind him.
Pennsylvania Railroad authori-
ties, gathering around, said Billy
was the youngest unescorted passen-
ger on their records.
When last seen, Billy was in the
arms of his agitated mother and
was grinning out the window as he
resumed his way to New York.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Government Seeks
To Quash Tax Case

The Federal Government came
into District Court today and asked
that tribunal to throw out a suit,
brought by Cleveland, Ohio, law
yer, to require the Secretary of the
Treasury and the commissioner of
internal revenue to collect back in
come taxes from State employees of
the 48 sovereignties in the Union.
William J. Kraus of Cleveland.
Ohio. brought the suit a short time
ago, but today the Federal Govern
ment contended that he was with
out sufficient interest to maintain
the action. Through Assistant
United States Attorney Harry l..
Underwood, the Government claimed
that there are a number of cases
decided in the courts showing that
an individual taxpayer does not
possess sufficient interest to main
tain a lawsuit similar to that filed
by Mr.. Kraus.
Discussing the case with Mr.. Un-
derwood some time ago, Mr.. Kraus
estimated there was $4,000 900 due
the Federal Treasury from State en-
ployes in back taxes. He named as
defendants in his action Secretary of
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau.
jr.. and Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Guy T. Helvering.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Leonard Washington
Dies at SibIey

Leonard B. Washington, So, q spe-
cial clerk at the city post ONCE here,
died yesterday in Sibley Hospital
after a short illness. He had been
in the postal service 81 years.
A native of Harrisonburg, Va, he
was a descendant of Charles WASH
ington, brother Of George Washing
ton. He was brought to Washington
as a child and remained here until
10 years ago, when he moved to
Hyattsville, Nd, where he lived at 6
Maple avenue.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Margaret A.
Washington, he leaves a daughter,
Doris v. Washington, and two sons,
L. Daniel and Boyd H. Washington,
all of Hyattsville.
Funeral services will be held In his
residence at 3 pm. Saturday and
burial viii bs In Cedar Hill Gene
tesy.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
| Girl, 5, Freed
From Car Door
By Fremen

Little Betsy Coakley-blue-eyed
and 5 years old-was the heroine
victim Of a freak accident this
morning which brought Rescue
Squad No. roaring to her assist
ance as she stood on the curb near
her home. her right arm imprisoned
in the door handle of parked car.
Betsy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon G. Coakley of 736 Third
street NV, was playing with a
group Of youngsters in front of her
home about $40 o'clock when she
stuck her chubby arm in the open
ing between the silver handle and
the car body. She tried to wriggle
free but was securely wedged and
her playmates ran for help.
After numerous attempts by
friends to free the child had failed.
Mrs. Coakley called the Rescue
Squad. Betsy stood the ordeal well,
but couldn't keep back few stray
tears during her 20-minute i'm
prisonment. 1t was necessary to
rip open the inside of the door and
take the lock apart before the VIC
tim was freed.
Examination of the child's arm
revealed that she had suffered only
q few bruises. The car, parked
south Of Third street, is owned by
Melvin Karsh, proprietor of a gro
cery store nearby.
Betsy was more frightened than
anything else" Mrs. Coakley said,
but she did pretty well, too. She
didn't az yGy uaaoh.s
Evening star., 1939-07-13
No Return Extensions,
Tax Assessor Warns

Assessor Fred D. Allen warned
today there could be no extensions
granted in the filing of personal
property tax returns because of un-
certainty whether the intangible tax
would be retained.
Although the present deadlocked
tax bill does away with the in
tangible tax the present law is
effective until q new one is approved
and those failing to file by the end
of July face a 20 per cent penalty
which Mr.. Allen said sometimes
runs into money"
The assessor reminded that the
personal tax consists Of both
tangible and intangible levies and
that even if the Intangible tax were
thrown out the tangible levy would
still have to be paid. Should the
intangible tax be repealed this
month, he said however, returns
naturally would be made out and
later bills rendered in September
on the tangible basis.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Allen said, some
10000 or 20, 900 persons have already
filed returns, number which he
described as normal.