davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
Wall Street Briefs

Renewal of the call money rate today
at 6 per cent for the first time since Oc-
tobsr "a. fulfilled Wall Streets expecta-
tions. Funds were reported In good
supply, with prospects of going lower
in view of the fact that banks are in
better lending position than for weeks.
Time money also has shown an easier
tone.
Lee Tire 81 Rubber Co. Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, has been awarded $780,
900 contract to equip and service buses
and cars of the Penn-Ohio Power 81
Light Co. for three years.
Yucatan Petroleum Corporation, in
corporated recently in Delaware, has
acquired for oil and gas development
purposes 100000 acres of land in the
State of Yucatan, Mexico, from the Yu-
catan- Campacha -Quintana- Roo Devel-
opment Co., a holding company with
titles and concessions to 100000 acres
on the Yucatan peninsula.
Baldwin Locomotive works of Phila-
delphia has received an order from the
Denver &c Rio Grande Railroad for 10
large passenger locomotives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
STOCKS co HIGHER
ON C. 0.P. TRIUMPH
Market Turns Upward at the
Start-0ils, Coppers and
Utilities Soar.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
,ecial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November IA sharp
advance in prices was the stock mar
ket's first response to the election
news. Opening quotations we're higher
all around, and, while in the SubSe-
quent trading the market encountered
heavy realizing, me advance was only
partially cancelled. The turnover was
very large, with the cape Ear behind.
AS to the Immediate future, opinion
in the Street was sharply divided. One
side argued that once the election en-
thusiaSm had 1u5s.ded there would be
a sharp reaction. Against this it was
urged that the way was now clear for
resumption of The main advance on a
broad scale.
Oils and COppers Lead.
The days leaders on the side of adj
vance we're the oils, the coppers and
some of the utilities. Standard Oil
stocks were prominent at the start.
Standard Oil of New Jersey opened on
a block of 10000 shares at 5212, up
2la points. This was the highest price
on record since the 400 per cent stock
dividend in 1922. Standard Oil of CAL
early in the session. Pan American
Petroleum 3D." Shell Union and Amer
ada Co. were other oil stocks to bet
ter their previous 1928 tops.
Anaconda and Kennecott were the
features among the copper shares. Ken
necott, at 100, was the highest in the
history of the company and Anaconda,
at 81, higher than at any time since
the World War. Like the oils, the
copper stocks had a background of
improving trade conditions. Interna-
tional Nickel was rushed up 5 to 6
points to record high.
The public utilities were represented
by Public Service of New Jersey, Con-
solidated Gas and many of the lower
priced shares of holding companies.
Public Service sold within fraction of
it's previous top. Consolidated Gas made
a new high for the present shares. In
some quarters the strength in this part
of the list was connected with the cleo
ton results
The general run of industrials was
more irregular. Steel stocks opened
higher, but came down later on. General
Motors was up point or two" Allied
Chemical was very strong and Wool
worth went to new high in the first
hour The airplane stocks huctuated
wildly, but most of the time upward.
Victor Taking Machine ran up rapidly,
only to sink back again.
Turnover Is Large.
Railroad stocks only appeared on the
tape at intervals Union Pacific made a
new high since 1909. Atchison and Pere
Marquette did better for time.
The turnover in the first two hours
was nearly 100000 shares, and at noon
the tape was 40 minutes behind. Money
renewed at 6 per cent and was in good
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
Money to Loan

Secured BY first deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
'Toeanh NNoIla,. 42B Wash. L. d Trust
S~"SpN A' Bldss 9th & r NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

Am Loco pf(7).. 1C
Am Mac&Fy(4). II
Am Metalst 3). 4
Am Metals pft6) IL
Am P & L tT1).. 8
AmPo&L pf(6). 10
Am Radiator(5). IL
Am Ry Ext6)... IL
Am Republic. -. z
Am SAT Raz(f5). Z
Am Seatingf3).. 8
Am Ship & Com.
Am Smelting(8). q
Am S G r pf(7). 13
Am Stl Fdys(3). s
Am Sugar....... Z
Am Sugar pf(7). 10
Am Sumatra 80 6
| Am Tel & Tel(9) Is
Am Tobacco(S).. IL
Am Tobac B(S). II
Am TypeFo(S).. 13
Am Writ Pa ctfs /
AmW.W&El(cl). G
Am Wooden. z
Am Wooden pf. S
Am WrPa pr CTS. A
Am Zinc. 4
Am Zinc pf. 10
Anaconda t4).... 8
Andes Copr 75c. 3
Archer-Dan(3).. g
Armour Del pf Z. 8
Armour MAJ. ]
Armour HOB.
Armour Ill pf(7) 8
Arnold Con & Co. d
Art Metal(1h). 2
AssoDryG ~. s
Atchison(10).. 19
Atchison pf(5).. 10
Att Gulf & WI. 4
Att Gulf pf(3).. 6
Atlantic Ref(nl. s
Atlas Tack. ]
Austin-Nichols.
Auto Sales pf(3) 8
BALTIC & o(6).... II
Bang & Ar(3h). G
Barnet Leather. 8
Barnsdall A (2). A
Barnsdall B ca. a
Beacon Oil. -. 2
Beecn-Nut (3). z
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Belding-H emwy. i
Belg N r pf(f6). 8
Best e. Co(3).... 8
Be hlehem Steel. 6
Beth Steel pf1) IL
Bon Ami A(4). z
Booth Fisheries. /
Borden Milkf6). 16
Briggs MfgFCo. 5
British Empire.
British Emp I'd.
Brockwy Mot(4) Z
Bklyn-M an(4).. 6
Bklyn- Man pft6) 8
BklynUnGas(5). I6
Brunswick BOD. s
Brunswick Ter. 8
Bruins Term rts.
Bucyrust1 8
Bucyrus cv(2h) 4
Buff & Susq. 6
IsBurns Bros(B).. 3
Burroughs Ga. II
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Butte Cop & Zinc
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Butterick Co. 4
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By-Prod (t2.75). s
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Callahan Zinc.
Calumet&Ar(6). II
Calu & Hecla (4) A
Can Dry tf4h). Z
Can Pacific (10). 20
Canon Mills $50. A
Case Threshg(6) 40
Cent Alloyt2)... 3
Century Rib M. 2
Cerro de Past5). 10
Certain Teed(4) 8
Chandler-Clev... ]
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Ches & Ohio (10) Is
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Elec Auto L(4l.. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
New Electric Plant Ready.

NEW YORK, November z [P).-Elec-
trio power will be distributed to Mont
pelier, Burlington. Barre and other
Northern Vermont cities and towns
within few days from the recently
completed hydroelectric plant of the
Green Mountain Power Corporation at
Middlesex, VT The, new dam and
power and seven similar developments
on the Ninooski River are expected to
give effective control Of the river dur
Ing high water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
BRITISH BUY U. S. STOCKS.

LONDON, November 1P.-Stock
exchange dealers apparently had ex-
pected the election of Herbert Hoover,
and assembled earlier than usual today
to handle the number of orders re-
ceived by cable overnight Stocks in
which America Is interested opened
firm and higher, especially Mond
Nickels, Columbia Graphaphone and
Imperial Tobacco. But on the COM
pletion of buying orders prices eased
fractionally.
The result Of the election was dis
counted to some extent yesterday,
American specialties all being good at
the close of the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

1889 Az o. " Al - 4
Bank stock was
sold at $50 and the
warrants, which
have been selling
at 295, changed
hands today at
800. Several other
bank stocks also
appeared on the
board, 80 shares Of
District National
selling at 239, 20
shares of National
Savings IL Trust at
sos, and one 10
and two 20 share
lots of Federal
American National
at 336. Merchants
Bank g. Trust sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.
(Reported by J. & wv. selignfan 4 9
IL am. I,159.60O lam. 1881, 900
N M q "a AQ00 N N, Q anE 7nn

A. h+uis 1t4OS.OUU IL III =. ! 3SO1, SUI
pm. 2,5S.4900 2 pm. 3.406. roo !.
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
Partly extra. Plus AZ in stock / Plus
81 IN preferred stock. 7 Plus Las in stock.
ab Paid q tbs saeE pI. REGULAR rate Bay
able when earned. e Payable in cash or
stock. Plus i0s@ in stock. 2 Plus 6cc
in stock h Partly stock Plus 2o in
stock, Plus 1870 share quarterly in
stock. m Payable 1fl0 share quarterly in
United Cigar Stores common stock. q Plus
1n% in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
Greek Loan Renorted.

Wall Street hears that a banking
syndicate headed by j. & w. Seligman
g. Co. is planning to loan the Greek
government 312,000,000 at 612 per cent
for three years and advance the rate
at the end of that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
BANK STOCKS TURN
MORE ACTIVE HERE.
Bonds in Better Demand and
Stocks Strong In Today's
Exchange Session.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

First trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange, following the national
election, found local securities strong
PiUUC NJ q + n n a
Evening star., 1928-02-15

Women Of Australia are taking 20
American corsets and silk or rayon En-
TEypz ryreYatS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

and the East.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
sHoNBEcH APPREciATivE

Gus Borgen returned to Seward Sat urday from a brief business trip to Anchorage. Mr. Borgen, who is can- didate for the Republican nomination for the Territorial Senate, reports business at Anchorage seems to be about as usual, in fact, few business houses said they were enjoying bet ter business than for some years past. Mir. Borgen particularly mentioned the pleasure felt by A. A. Shonbech, and other members of the Anchorage Air Transport, for the many courtesies ex- tended by Sewardites to Pilot Merrill who was here last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
CRADLE SNATCHERS''
 A GREAT COMEDY

The audience at the Liberty theatre Saturday was kept in convultions of laughter from start to finish of the Louise Fazenda comedy Cradle Snatchers".
 The stage play ran over year in New York before it's great road sue cess, and during the past year the film version has had even greater popularity.
 Which is all as it should De, for the play is without doubt the funniest thing seen for many months. Fazenda was, of course, the best but everyone of the cast added per feet little bit to the fun.
 A trifle strong in places, but then comedy farces usually are, and this is no more than the people seem to like
 It plays again tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
LOCAL, sOUTHB0UND
 LISTING ON WATSON

The s. s. Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, Capt. Chas. O.. Graham, commander, returned to port this morning from the Westward, Southbound Local and passengers for other ports, included the follow ing:
 seward-Dr. R. J. Alcorn, Sam Bak- CT, J. J. Chisholm, Joe Meherin, Gill Rich, J. c. Wingfield, Anton Velamis, Mrs. Anton Velamis. Valdez-Mrs. J. Naomoff. Cordova-Oscar Hart, H. c. Dunlop
 Seattle-H. J. Grub, Agnes Barnes Henry schupp
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
ON FIRST TRIP OUTSIDE

Miss Florence Roth, daughter of At torney Roth of Fairbanks, who has been in Los Angeles for months past, passed thru Seward Saturday on her way to the States. This is said to be Miss Roth's first trip Outside. After spending a few weeks in Seattle she will proceed South. She plans to re- turn to Fairbanks in about three mon ths.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
ON VISIT TO SON

Mrs. M. R. Boyd, wife of the U. 8. Commissioner for the Fairbanks dis trict, was among the passengers em- barking on the steamer Aleutian Sat urday for the States Mrs. Boyd will visit her son Richard, attending the University of Washington, and other relatives in Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

Mrs. Thomas Gilmore, we'll known Fairbanks resident, is aboard the ;. s. Aleutian, enroute to Los Angeles and the East.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
MRS. RUNNELL souTHBouND

Mrs Charles E. Bunnell, wife of the president of the Alaska Agricu1- tural College and School of Mines, passed thru the city Saturday on a trip to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
CHAMBER COMMERCE MEET

The Seward Chamber of Commerce will meet in regular session at a luncheon at noon tomorrow at the Seward Grill Norman Lack, assist ant to General Manager Noel Smith, Alaska Railroad, will be one of the honor guests. A full attendance is re- quested.
 LEON URBACH, president.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE PHoNoeRAPH. FINE TONE s5ooo, EASY TERMS. SCHALLERER'S AL
 AsKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

Mrs. Dennis Coyle and daughter Denise of Ruby, were among Satur- days arrivals from the Interior, en- route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
LEGAL. NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 SEWARD PRECINCT, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. In the matter of the estate of
 CHARLES G. ANDERSON, De-
 ceased.
 N NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned was on the 9th day of March 1928, appointed Administrators of the Estate of Charles G. Anderson, de- ceased, and, to the Creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this mo- tce to the said Administrator, at his office, the Belmont Hotel, Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said Estate in said Town of Seward, Sew ard Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 2, 1928.
 J. s. HOFFMAN, Administrator. Date of first publication March 3, 1928. Date of last publication April 14, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

The local passenger train departed at 6 o'clock this morning for the h. terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

See our ad. Seward Trad. ing Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

qon read it in The Gateway first
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

The best of meats all the time al Carstens.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

are then placed in trough to drain
and dry for day before they are
put on. After being laid a second
coat of stain or paint should be an
piled with a brush. Care should be
taken at this time to see that all
cracks and joints are well filled. No
special care need be taken in apply
ing this coat, as the stain is so thin
it will take care of itself in smooth
ing out. The use of old brushes is
recommended as the rough surface
wears the bristles of new ones. need
lessly. This is, perhaps, the one
place where a cheap brush is about
as good as fine one.
The fact that shingle stains are
obtainable in variety of interesting
colors has been an added impetus in
popularizing the use of the Single.
These stains are made to become the
rough textural surface of the
The colors, when pre-dipped
as outlined above, sink into the sur
face and impart a rich color that
resemble the pile of velvet. Often
a house that is commonplace can be
given individuality when remodeIed
IN stained shingles of an attractive
color, and if kept in good condition
by consistent restraining or painting
Will give more than lifetime's SER
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
ELEVEN

prevent curling of the edges and to
insure permanency. Mother Goose
figures, animals and countless other
designs are appropriate.
These are but few of many pos
sible suggestions for color and de-
sign in the playroom. All sorts of
schemes can be worked out that in
volve slight expenditure. Children
are not fussy about the line or style
of furniture with which the play
room is outftted. What appeals to
them is color and plenty of it. This
being the case, old pieces that have
been banished to the attic OF cellar
can be reclaimed and put to use
again. A few hours given to lac
quering them will prove an aston
ishingly successful task. And, as
said before, this painted furniture
can so easily be kept clean. But
apart from the labor saving angle,
painted surfaces are thoroughly n.y.
gienic. Germs, which are the enc
mics of every mother where her
young offspring are concerned, do
not easily adhere to such finishes.
Floors, walls and furniture that are
painted or vanished are clean and
are therefore guardians of health,
as well as aids to beauty.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

thing-if you give a child, even a
young one, something pretty and ap-
pealing, nine times out of ten he will
take pains to see that it does not
become damaged. An attractive room
with some children even goes so far
as to insure neatness.
Painted walls, of course, are es-
sential for where is the little boy or
girl who will not leave smudgy fing-
er prints about? And few are ex-
empt at all times from marking the
walls with pencils or worse.
Painted furniture, too, you want,
for it is gay and cheerful. With lit
tie trouble it can be refinished with
lacquer or quick drying enamel. A
work every few months
will keep it in perfect condition.
Odd things, carts and other toys,
may also be frightened up with col
or. They will then have for the
child the appeal of the new in eter-
nal demand.
For walls, a simple stencil border
Or other painted design makes the
room pleasingly cheerful. Even col
pred pictures may be pasted about,
On walls or furniture, provided the
whole wall space or piece of furni-
ture is given coat of varnish to
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
frankfort

Ira Ellis of Wilmington and his
sister, Mrs. Reynolds Emory of Do
yer were recent visitors to their
aunt, Mrs. w. S. Long.
Some gypsies passing through
Friday stole ten dollars from John
A. Coffin.
William Truitt and Andrew Camp
bell have the confectionery stand
and boarding tent at Sound Camp
this week.
George A. Furman has been en-
tertaining for the last few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Furman and
sons, John, Robert and Elmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Starkley and daugh-
ter Emily, also Gusto Stankie all of
Wilmington.
Part of the equipment for the Ma
tional Guard Camp at Bethany
Beach, passed through here last
week and attracted considerable at
tention.
Bethany Beach, Fenwick Island,
Sound Camp and points on Indian
River have been popular with hun
dreds of visitors during the recent
hot spell.
Mrs. John Harmon of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, is visiting relatives
in this town.
Oliver Hudson and family of ia
maca Plains, N. Y, are visiting his
father, Peter c. B. Hudson.
This country has been suffering
from very hot and. dry spell of
weather. However, the drought was
broken Monday night and some re-
lief was experienced from the heat.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
DECORATING
THE PLAYROOM
By Jane Stewart

AS child, who has not wanted a
room to play in, where grown-ups
would not interfere? AS a grown-up,
who has not wished for a place
where the children might be left to
their own amusement without fear
of wreckage and ruin?
Few houses lack the space to af-
ford some attic or other room, how
ever small, that will fill the need.
But the important thing, if you
want the children to abandon the
rest of the house for the playroom,
is to make it attractive. In this re-
member a child's instructive liking
for color. Remember, too that you
want every surface such that it will
be clean, which means, of course,
washable; and also, such that you
may renew it easily. For you can
not expect child's room to remain
long unchanged. Choose the furni-
ture and furnishings that may be re-
newed at small cost; then you won't
need to scOld or watch. Another
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
STAINED SHINGLES
NEVER WEAR OUT
By Helen Martin

BY Helen Martin
There are few house building ma
terials that surpass stained shingles
in either appearance or durability
The shingled house, when maintain
ed in good condition, is progresses
ing and has real character, whether
the frame is tall and stately or low
and rambling.
In this country wood shingles
have been widely used, first perhaps
because of the relative abundance of
wood available, and also because
methods can be employed to make
the single a long lived and attrac-
tive siding as well as roofing ma
terial. In addition it is one of the
warmest known house coverings
available.
In order that shingles may give
the best protection possible they
should be pre-dipped into a single
stain or paint which penetrates the
wood, bringing out the natural grain
instead of coating and concealing
the surface of the wood. The chief
reason for this, of course, is preser-
walton, although beauty is by no
means a minor consideration. Shirg-
les treated in this fashion are given
added beauty because of the rich
quality in color obtained.
Paint, stain and varnish are the
ideal preservatives of wood. They
seal the pores and prevent the en-
trance of decay producing organ
isms. However, good results in the
wearing capacity and general ap-
pearance of a shingled building de-
pend largely on the correct applica-
ton of paint and stain under favor
able weather conditions. Pre-dipped |
in stain or paint shingles are pro-
tected against the attack of wood /
boring insects which are prevalent /
in some parts of the country; the
formation of fungus growth is pre-
vented and preservation against Or
binary deterioration from moisture
Is obtained.
The best method of handling
single colors is to dip one coat and
brush one coat. Dipping insures dis
5ribution of color and covers both
sides of the shingles and underneath
he lap for a distance. The dipping
S begun by first. breaking open
bundle Of shingles; then holding as {
many as possible in both hands, and
With butt (thick) ends down they
ire dipped about six or eight inches
# their length, into the stain or s
'aint of the preferred color. They |
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
Long Neck

Miss Helen Massey of Milton is
the guest of the Misses Marguerite
and Laura Burton.
The much needed rain which fell
Monday failed to break the heat
wave to any great extent thus csus-
ing the people to still seek the sea-
shore to obtain relief from the OPP
pressive temperature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox of
Chester, Pa, accompanied by the
latter's father, S. c. Downs, were
weekend guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Lingo. Other guests
there on Sunday were Mrs. E. L.
Barto, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard of
Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Downs and
family of Lewes were callers with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward MCGEE on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Prettyman
and family of Stockley were visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Joseph
on Sunday.