davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
FARM BOARD STABILIZES GRAIN
PRICES TO SAVE u. S. MARKET

nearly caused disaster early this week.
There the wheat pool, with q less Of
more than el5,000.000 already estab-
lisl1ed In handling the le29 erop, while
1000, 900 bushels of It's holdings stiil
remained unmarketed, had another
huge new crop on its hands. It had
made guarantees to farmers and had
borrowed from banks, first on the bahis
of 90 cents hushel, then on IS cents
and finally on SO cents. The price
wheat and margins with the banks
were threatened. At this stage the
whole enterprise could have been sold
out, forcing general liquidation and de-
moralization.
at this stage the Farm Board IN
this country was In the breach In the
dominant Chicago market. On We'd
nesday banks In Canada agreed to pro-
tect the wheat pool margins and Pre-
mier Bennett Of Canada, from Europe
advised that the government hands
ger passed and stability was restored.
place while representatives Of grain
exchanges in Chicago, Minneapolis
Duluth, Omaha, Kansas City and St
Louis were meeting here, presumably
to formulate policy for dealing
with Government participation in their
trade. Whether this policy would tn
volve cooperation with the Farm
Board agencies or an attempt TO test
their powers, has not been indicated.
On Domestic Basis.
The United States now is on a do
nestle basis, so far as its wheat Is
concerned, and the Accent tariff wall
Is effective in keeping out foreign
grains How long this position can be
maintained with q surplus Of grain Il
market Is an undetermined question
FOREIGN demand for cur high-priee0
wheat viii be cut 10 minimum
Traders think the Farm Board Is bank
ing on heavy feeding and a reduced
acreage of wheat next year to solve
its problem.
Downright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November a.
Potatoes, white. 100 pounds, l.25al 10;
barrel, 2.0Oas .00i sweet potatoes, barrel,
/ .Ssa2. 90: vans, barrel, 2.25a2.75; beans,
bushel, I.60a1.75; beets, 100, 3.0oa4.0o;
broccoli, hushel, 60a75; cabbage, ton,
l3.0Oa17. 90; carrots, 100, s'doa4.uO;
cauiifipweF, crate, 1.15a2.e0;. celery,
crate, l.2sa2,00; eggplant. crate, l.soa
sa SS s sSsss os S5as per- sPe TO pounds
i mai 10: peppers, ctate, l.50a2.5o;
turnips, bushel, 50as0; apples, hushsl,
60ai.f5; eFanherries, box, 2.5Oas 20
arauefruit, box, 2.50a3 so; grapes, bas-
ket' i2a20; oranges, box, S.oba4.oO;
pears, hushel, 1.00a250.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Turkeyss; poun n;.x. ~;
Springs. 20a22; Leghorns, l5a1Ti bare
hanEs' i2a14: old hens, 15a22; Leghorns,
12aI4; roosters, l2al5; ducks, lSazD,
geese, 14a20; guinea fowls, eacn, qua
so; pigeons, pair, 20a2S.
Eggs-Receipts, ga GASES; neaIey
6rsfs 4Oa42: hennery white firsts, 40;
Southern firsts, 36aSs; current receipts
30a30. .-,
neund. 33a3s; ladies, 26a2S; rolls, zSa
SO; process, 31a32; store packed ~.
Hay and Grain,
wheat-No. 2 red Winter, export
FaT No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, spos'
iSTl: November, 1874; December, 1919
Corn-No. 2 domestic, yellow, elo'
s2a83: cob corn, new, 4.50a4.e go.
Rye-Nearby, 50a55.
Oats-White, No. 2, new, 45a4S ~ No'
8, 42a42l2. ., h.v
aeriollsly curtailed nearby crops, cAahg-
ing The entire situation. Sections mere
tofore shipping are now asking Tor onels
Of hay. Good clover mixed and tlmoeny
new hay viii bring from 24.0O TO 2e.OU
~ wheat straw, No. /, per ton, 9.0oa
1000; cat straw, No, !, per ton, s.uua
1000.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, 900 head; light sup
ply, market steady; medium TO gooa'
b.25a5.5O; fair to medium, 4.72ao'z2i
plain TO fair, 425a4.75; common TO
plain, S.75a4.25; cows, choice 70 prime,
none: good to choice, 5.00a5.5O; me
dunn. 3.75a4. rs; plain to fair, 2.75a3.2o;
common to plain, 2.00a2.50.
Heifers-Choice to prime, none; gooo
to choice, 8.50a9,0 90; medium to good,
B.OOa6. so; fair to medium, a60a6,oo;
plain to fair, S.00a5.5o; common 70
plain, 4.S0a5.00.
Fresh cows and spFingers. so'ooa
90 90.
sheep and amhs-Receipts, 200 head;
light supply, market higher. sheep,
/ .0Oas SO; lambs, 4.50a9.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; light sup
ply, market higher. Lights, e.00a9.13;
heavies, 8.50a9.05 medium, e.9Oa91 3;
roughs, e.SOa8.0e; light pigs, s,5oaa.oo;
pigs, a.25a9.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

new device insures privacy in radi-
phone conversations.
American Writing Paper omits 81
quarterly preferred dividend.
Associated Gas g. Electric subsidiary
authorized to acquire Treadwen Light
A. Power Of Franklin, n. Y.
Austin, Nichols n Co. prior q share
earnings, SIX months to October 81,
$1.Sz, against eS.52.
Rehaek n. q. CO, declares extra divi-
dend Of 81 on common stock; paid 621zc
year $50.
Bethlehem Steel receives 1900 rail
orders from HFie.
Chesebrouah Manufacturing Co. Con-
solidated declared extra 81 common
dividend. Paid so cents previous quar-
ters
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul 81 Paci-
nc Railroad TO spend 100000 for 1891
tie replacements.
Chieaga YeIlew Cab declares three
ascent monthly dividends On common
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, November al Especially Z.
Opening cotton prices today were I'M
changed to 3 points lower. The slow
ness Of trading ct the start reflected
the moderate scale Of Liverpool deal
ings and disappointment Of traders ever
the failure of the steadiness Of raw
cotton to bring about any Improvement
IN demand. Trade buyers were inactive.
Opening prices were: December, old,
1880, of 8; December, new, lo,Te, on
2; January, new. 1919. on a; March,
l1.2A, of l.; May, 1852, en- q; July,
lilo, unchanged, and October. lI.90,
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEAnING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK. November 2l.-The
following is summary Of important
corporation news, prepared by the
Standard Statistics Co. Inc, New York,
for the Associated Press:
News Trend.
Announcements of important dividend
action are prominent in the days cor
porate news. Extra disbursements were
declared by City Investing, II. Q. Boz
hack Go. and GkaahEough Manufnetiiy.
ing. Consolidated declarations Of the
two last named companies were, larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
New Shipbuilding.

NEW YORK, November 81 R.-The
New York ahipbuilding Co., q subsid-
larry of the American Brown Boveri
Electric Corporation, win lay the keel
for the first Of two passenger vessels,
said to be the largest to be built In
this country, on December 4. Both
ships are to be constructed for the
United States lines and win be placed
in the North Atlantic passenger trade.
The keel for the second vessel wiz be
laid In about three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
CONSTRUCTION AWARDS.

NEW YORK, November II R.-New
construction contracts Of all types
awarded in the 81 states east Of the
Rocky Mountains IN the week ended
Navember IL tota1ed $62, 198, 800, F. w.
D0dRe Corporation reports. This brought
the November total to $i29, 319, 900, q
daily rate Of 81, $4,000, compared with
and $iS,64I 900 in November last year.
Far the year to November "a new con-
struction undertaken In the territory
amounted to o4,I51,3a6,e0O, against So
ali ,357 900 for the corresponding period
last year. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
NEW BUS SERVICE.

BALTIMORE, November 81 (6pe-
cisll "A new bus service linking BALI
tiInore with all principal cities from
New York to st. Louis was started to-
day by the Great Eastern Stages, pro-
meters Of the new line.
Buses win operate 10 Norfolk, Wash
ington, Pittsburgh, Columbus, Indian-
anolis, st. Louis, Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and
Philadelphia. At st. Louis connections
viii be made for transfer to coast cities.
The Great Eastern lines have been
operating between Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, New York and
philadelphia. All coaches ere equipped
with reclining chairs the operators an-
naunced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, November ii (R Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes Receipts, II cars; on track,
9ss; total United States shipnlents,
sos; market slightly stronger; trading
fair; sacked, per hundredWeight, Wis
consin round whites, l.A5aI.70 kEnne-
sofa North Dakota, 1.36al45; Red
River ohios, l.4sal so; idaho Russets,
No. l, 1.75a1.SS; No. ., 1,35al.50; most
~ 1.40ai As; Colorado Brown Beauties,
l.65a1.7s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
u. !. TREAsuRY RALANoE.

The United States Treasury balance,
announced taday as Of close Of husi-
ness N0vemher 10, was 4l0O.ee7 ,2ee.ie.
Customs receipts for the month to date
were 22,771, 9s4.Ts. Total ordinary Ok.
penditures, $3.50 ,20e.SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
New sikorsky Chairman.

NEW YORK. November 90 (R.-F. b.
Rentschler has been elected chairman
Of the Sikefsky Aviation Corporation,
succeeding Arnold 9, Dickinson, re-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
INTEREST RATES.

By the Associated Press.
Time money rates showed o slight
recession last week, as compared with
the previous week, but cali funds re-
manned unchanged. In the figures that
follow the average fer important CEN
tiers is given for comparable periods as
calculated by the Department Of Com
nerce:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, November 2l.--over-
the-counter market;

New Zealand daiFymen have invited
British cooperative distributing or
carnations to . conference to consider
elimination Of the middleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Coal Orders Aid Employment.

NEW YORK. November 81 (R.-Or-
ders for coal placed by the Canadian
Pacific Railroad as relief measure
VIII double the pay roll Of 1000 Eainel
In the Crows Nest district of Edmon-
ton, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, November 81 Especially
New York hank
clearings. 49,. $o370OO 900 ai544 600 O00
New York bank ~tS00~S
balances. -. 10000, 600 245.000 Oo0
Me-: New, YSTk .Eia:: '''''''
Bank credits... llo.oeo,OOo 15O00O.oOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET : s;: Il: :: ST.: s s::

Note-Au stocks are sold in hundreds share lots
excepting these designated by the letter (sOsl (250sl
which shows these stochH 70 Pc sold in odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

tcOpyrisht, 1880, Standard Statistics oO.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

8W~WffE warrants.
aW-Vgithoue warrants.
AFhsn issued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10
ARMED REV0LTS
ARE INCREASING
IN SOUTH China
Crisis Deepens; Rice
Riots in Chekiang
BY FRED ELLIS

While the Koumintang govern
ment at Marking, supported by
American imperialism, is fighting
for its life against the Northern
coalition militarists, the tools of
British and Japanese imperialism,
it was "forced to give heed to in
creasing banditry ravaging its
southern provinces" according to an
Associated Press dispatch from
Shanghai.
The capitalist press has to admit
that "banditry," which is the name
they give to armed revolutionary
workers and peasants, is "increas-
ing" in China, because the fact is
too evident to be concealed.
The revolutionary movement in
Chekiang, the home province of
Chang Kai-shek and a very i'm
portant province adjacent to Shang-
hal, is progressing with particular
rapidity in the last few days. The
deepening crisis, which practically
creates a famine situation, is greatly
accelerating the rehabilitation of the
masses. Rice riots are reported to
have occurred in several places in
the province.
The Soviet movement in t'ukian
is becoming such menace 20 the
Koumintang government that, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch Wednesday, the provincial au-
thorities are forced to appeal for aid
to the imperial central government"
II
The deepening of the economic
crisis in China can also be seen
through the continuous and uru-
sually rapid depreciation of The cur
rency which, in few weeks, has
lost half of its value. AS a result
prices are soaring high and with this
the cost of living.
Economic pressure is strongly
and desperately forcing the workers
to struggle, and workers are strug.
Cling harder and harder. The ris.
ing tide of the struggle of the city
proletariat, as evidenced by he re.
cent strike to transit workers il
Shanghai and the active parts that
the workers are playing in the agra.
rian revolution, is the order of the
day in China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10
British Empire Trade

VVyAR between nations through before
w posing actually battle fields War actually
between England and the United States all of
the world 1t for markets. for materials for fields of
methods used by these mperal giants gain advantage
ht the expense of the other.
The t-Hawey BILL recently adopted by
Washington this
tariff the bankers dustas hoped
completely close their internal foreign competitors
cay England thereby maintaining monopoly prices home and
enabling them dump American products world markets. ncud
ing British colonies prices lower than their mperiat competitors
could meet.
Now the English capitalists attempting reply with what
they Empire economic union" By this they estab
advantage of the mother while the estab
tariff wall
competitors principally the United States.
Whether the British through
particular scheme unmporant The
that by another the
the redvision of the world will be
which the working class of the will majority
take the fight
deepening the capt.
between these The outbreak
unity
Ian effort solve their need for markets joint
lSoviet Union
Impaist day approaches closer The workers
fight against this by organizing the shops
factories for the struggle against CUTS spedp and
offs linking this with the preparation of the for the
they work for the defeat of their own mperia
government for the transformation of the mpera into civil
for the establishment of workers and farmers
The demonstrations be held international fighting
against August s in all countries be the mob
lixation of the for these aims
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10
TARRYT0WN AUTO
WORKERS REUSED
Talk Union; Suffering
From Lay Off

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July o.
Yesterday a leaflet of the Metal
Workers Industrial League was
distributed to the workers in the
Tarrytown Chevrolet and Fisher
Body plants calling upon them to
support the auto strike in Flint,
Michigan.
The workers grabbed up the leaf
lets. The plant is alive during the
past two days with discussion on
organization, strike, Auto Workers
Union, etc. Everywhere workers
are discussing organization. The
shop committee proposal met with
good response among workers and
many expressed desire to join the
union.
The demands put forward in the
leaflet met with enthusiastic re-
spouse. Particularly the demand
for rs cents minimum pay and no
pay off for time lost as we'll as the
demand for the return of the money
robbed by the company for the
community chest.
The day the leaflet was given out
large number of workers were
laid off. On that day the workers
returned from a weeks vacation
without pay! From vacation" into
the street! The Metal Workers In
dustrial League is determined to go
ahead in organizing the workers in
Tarrytown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10
FIGHT The SLUM
| AN d. ORDIS Nj;
VOTE COMMUNIST
Cherry Street Hole S
Not Only Bad Ones

The exposure by the Morning
Freiheit of the housing situation in
the Cherry and Montgomery st.
section could be repeated in other
sections of the city of New York.
In the robber schemes of the real
estate barons of the city of New
York is Tammany Hall and it's Off
cial machinery. In the Cherry and
Montgomery st. situation the real
estate is owned by the city admin
istration. This real estate, in a
typical Tammany Hall fashion, is
going over to the good boys of Tam
many Hall for private profits. The
city administration wants to keep
clear it's hands from the fact that
it is throwing on the streets numer-
Gus families who find it impossible
to earn livelihood due to the crisis.
1t was the same last year with
the tenement houses in side streets,
presumably to be torn down for So
called improvements. The workers
there could not even afford to pay
rent for the slum-holes.
The election program of the Com
munist Party demands that the state
give adequate housing facilities for
the workers of New York at cost. The
workers of the city of New York
must mobilize to expose these incl
dents taking place in Cherry and
Montgomery SITS. and demand that
these workers stay in these quarters
until they can find other facilities
in the city at the same rate that
they are paying at present. The
workers of New York must put up
an intensive struggle for better
housing conditions in all sections of
the city, of which this Is an example.
No act of the republicans, demo-
Gratis or socialist policies will relieve
the situation for tho workers. 1t is
only the organized, united strength
of the workers that will bring re-
lief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10
SENATE TO GIVE $OO0OOO 900 TO SPEED NEW hPRALST WAR
Disarming the Workers

JEAvY cuts and further extensive ayoffs
the very center of the bosses
offensive against the workers.
American Federation of Labor are
aiding the bosses. and disarmng the workers
Service the official news agency
Of the A. of L. in its last release openly attempts the
for the Starting with the
getting that but little this has been
they conclude with the that cutting campaign will
take place. because it has been absolutely vetoed by those financial
powers whose word generally accepted constituting aw
This bunk and deception only another phase of the
efforts of the Greens and Wo help the bosses through the
crisis period.
Last fall after the stock market crash
call of Hoover attended the bankers
ton heads Washington There they agreed not fight for i'm
in period hs
fight interess hos financial powers whose
word is law" or Green and WoD agreed wages.
powers" Among they
the heads of the General Motors Company the United States Steel
Corporation the Youngstown Sheet Tube the biggest coal
mining corporations in the United States.
And "word"? to
to the 20 cent forced the Youngstown steel
s T% he the
auto industry recently the cuts the General Motors
the revolt of the workers which followed finally
which have taken place in the coal fields all sections the country
doors in New York City.
These only the beginning big capitalists
preparing sahng
breaking leaders the A F. admit
Leaders, but for fear that the will fight these
they hurrdy add their
less expoiters of the workers
The release to make the position of the of L.
bureaucras also contains statement by Green which
declares strikes this cutting offensive and
steady flow of profits to the BOSSES He
"We believe that in the conference better place
than the strike field We believe that and goodwill will
make for the mill owners (But for the work
ers-Ed).
By these statements the of the of L.
It's illusions the where possible
venting fighting when the
their leadership and into struggles these fascist unite
openly with the police
workers.
Everywhere the shops and factories the workers organiza
these takers be The still these old
be broken their leadership the
revolutionary affiliated the Trade Union Unity
The which bourgeose making
the steady growth of unemployment CUTS and speeup the
growing poverty misery millions American workera
this requires of militant struggle under revolutionary
leadership
Under the slogans of No Wage Cuts" Not for
all funds the unemployed the workers organize shop
poyed city preparation for tremendous outpourng of
working after protest
t for the defense of the Soviet Union and for insurance for
the unemployed
These demonstrations and their preparations must be the stimulus
the building of the revolutionary
the A. F. of L. asc and intensified all
of bourgeois offensive against the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10
THREAT FROM PROSECUTOR

working class We working fight against Fish
and all the expoters and oppessors he
The problem that conronts is that informing
the all
Daily comes in II builds our ranks
The greater ranks the smaller the
us that Il must have the Daily Worker
get along without it. You
Thousands of workers recognize
of the working class The Daily fighting
front mobles additional thousands
Fish and all the sharks he represents.
Our Daily Worker must be strong that
Fish" weaken it, Right
vesgaon July 18TH paper every
who reads this Party member should treble efforts
contributions for $4,000 fighting Worker
rives its strength the support
needed than vel before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10
Fascist Fish Comes to II. Y.

On July Is, Ham Fish, immersed in all the filth and brutality of
the capitalist system, swim into New York City with his
and continue setting his with all kinds of fake
scenery purpose his
congressional Investigating committee is to begin fight against
all revolutionary workers and the Daily Worker His
suppress everyone
interests of the working employed and unemployed
Fish does unemployed councils does the
pOyed and employed workers work social
the unemployed He the slogan flight arve
the backs of the 500O0O workers and
control the Soviet Union and still
in the Shops mills in this Instead
ganizaion for Negro white workers for Fish
Negroes lynhed another fifteen mil
lion workers killed in world
What fight resources
mand. biggest working fights
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10
COMMUNISTS OF
CUBA De M AND
RELEASE OF 4
Foster, Minor, Amter,
Raymond Must Be Free
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
HAVANA, July 9.-Yesterday
there occurred a fierce clash at
the docks here, when a large body
of workers demonstrated against
the deportation of revolutionary
workers when the latter were be-
ing taken onto the boat. The po-
lice attacked and several workers
were wounded and many arrests
made. Several women workers
were brutally beaten. The Com
munist Party of Cuba appeals TO
the workers in the United States
for solidarity action.
The Communist Party U. S. A.
has received the following cable
gram:
'HAVANA, Cuba, July 9.-The
conference of the Communist
Party of Cuba salutes the valiant
Communist Party of U. S. and
demands the liberation of Com
rades Foster, Minor, Amter and
Raymond who were imprisoned
by the fascist bourgeois of
America.
The cablegram is signed by
Emilio Casariego, general secretary
of the Communist Party of Cuba.
William z. Foster, general secre-
tary of the Trade Union Unity
League; Robert Minor, editor Of
the Daily Worker, Israel Amter,
New York district organizer of the
Communist Party; Harry Raymond
and Joseph Lesten, unemployed sea-
men, were arrested March 6 because
10000 unemployment demonstra-
tors had chosen and commissioned
them to carry their demands for
work or wages, etc., to the Tam
many government at the city hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-10

Fight Against the lmperialist
War Preparations! Workers,
Demand: 'NOt Cent for
Armaments; All Funds
for the III -7plOyed!"