davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Butter-Receipts, 11,o1s. tu2s; cream
cry extras and standards, &c: extra
Sirsts, 27d27Ihc; first, 25l2 Q261ac;
packing stock, 1S@17c; special, 2s1A q
a9c
firsts, 1711 @1Sc: extra firsts, Il @19c;
ordinary firsts, 15@16c; dirties. 12q14c;
cheeseITwins, new. 15& 91sc, Young
Americas, 1914 @16atc: Daisies, $50
1SAc; double Daisies, 15% 916c; Long
horns. 1871 916%c; brick, fancy. 1874 a
1sc; prints, 1S% 9l7c,
Live Poultry-Turkeys, Csc; cid, 1S@
92c. hens, lbs. and up, 2oc; Leghorn
hens, lie; spring chickens, 24c; Leghorn
springs. 16c; roosters, 15c; ducks 22c;
geese, 17c.
Potatoes-Receipts, SO cara; on track,
15s cars: L. s shipments, 1855 cars;
Wisconsin, sacked round white per
hundredweight $1.4O@1.50; few $1.55
T160; Minnesota. sacked round white,
31S0@135; Idaho, sacked russCts, No.
l, $17501.sO; No. 2 31.4o31.5O; Colo
RADIO, Brown Beauties and Mcclure 5
Il x nj 90
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Of LIVING
SHOWS DECLINE
IN MONTH
December, 1880, Reported 6.2
Per Cent Below Cost in Dec,
1929, by Federal Dept.

Cost of living in the United
States was 3.5 per cent lower in
December, 1880. than in the pre-.
ceding June and 6.2 per cent
lower than in December, 1929, as
determined by the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics Of the United
States Department of Labor in
is semiannual survey in 80
cities. The cost of living index
number for December, 1880, is
1907, based on 1918 as 1000.
Food Prices Lowest
Food prices show the greatest
decrease of the six groups of
items in the six months period
from June, 1880, to December,
1890, declining 7.2 per cent.
House-furnishings goods take Sec
ond place, decreasing 3.8 per cent.
Clothing decreased 81 per cent,
rents decreased 81 per cent, and
miscellaneous items decreased 0.2
per cent. The only item that
showed an increase during this
period was fuel and light, which
increased 1.3 per cent. This in
crease was caused principally by
winter coal prices.
From June to December, 1880,
food, clothing and house furnish
ing goods prices decreased in
each of the 80 cities. The de-
creases in food ranged from 81
t 1872 per cent in the several
cities. The decreases in clothing
prices ranged from 0.5 to 10.6
per cent and the decreases in
house furnishing goods ranged
from 1.3 to 6.5 per cent. Rents
declined in 81 cities, the decreases
ranging from OIL to 81 per cent.
A slight increase (0.3 per cent?
was reported in only one city.
Fuel and light prices increased in
% cities, decreased in eight cities,
and showed no change in one
city. Prices on miscellaneous
items decreased in "a cities, in
creased in six cities, and showed
no change in two cities.
AS between December, 1929,
and December, 1880, the de-
creases we're: Food, 1872 per cent:
clothing, At per cent; rent, 3.6
per cent; fuel and light, IL per
cent, and house furnishing goods,
4.8 per cent. The only group
that showed an increase was mis-
cellaneouS items, OIL per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. "a Q.N.S0
Print cloth markets wereN again
active today. A substantial i'm
provement for the week was
clearly indicated. Demand, to-
gether with a continuing firm
cotton market, resulted in the
cleaning up of much Of the low
priced goods in the market and
the placing of a business of con-
siderable volume at the better
levels currently ruling. Reports
of large business done in carded
broadcloths gained currency. In
sheetings, scattered small lots
we're moving at unchanged prices,
but this division lacked the ac-
tive interest shown in goods of
print cloth yarns, drills, twills,
sateenS and other coarse yarn va
rieties were generally slow.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Alton RGiIUGy Co.
PrODertH Ruling

The Alton Railway Co. today
applied to the Interstate Com
merceA Commission for authority
to acquire all property of the
Chicago and Alton railroad.
This road was sold to the Bal
timore and Ohio in December
and the Alton company was set
UP as a holding corporation. The
Alton also sought authority to
issue 250,000 shares of common
stock of a value about $25, ,000, 900,
the proceeds to be used to &C
ouire the property and authority
to take over bonds Of the Chicago
and Alton worth 43,350,000 and
other OBLIGATIONS.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
AtterbUry Sees No
Frei0ht Rate Cut

Declaring that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad would pay the
usual quarterly dividend OF 81 a
share on it's common stock, Gen.
w. w. Atterbury, president, today
added he thought the conSoilda-
ton of the Eastern roads would
make for more economical oper.
alton but probably not result in
lower freight rates.
Recently General Atterybury
stated he thought it would take at
least two years before any Of the
conclusions would be consum-
mated,
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
SEES
.: UPTURN NEAR

The depression has about run
it's course, Percy H. Johnston,
president, Chemical Bank and
Trust Company of New York, said
today in his report to his stock
holders. Continuing, he said, he
believed industry and business
will revive and return to sounder
and more old-fashioned principles,
where wealth is created by work
and endeavor and not by the
process of marking up values 7Ver
night"
"The nation has had a costly
and sad lesson but we are con-
fident it will profit by past
mistakes and in the end will
emerge stronger and sOunder
than ever before. Fortunately,
we are a creditor nation and
great banks are in a sound and
liquid position and are amply
fortified to meet the new and
expanding needs Of business
that will inevitably come"
The year 1880 was the one hun
dredth and seventh Of the banks
history.
The bank has 1850 sharehold-
ers as compared with 1881 at
close Of business December 81,
1928, before the merger with the
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, and 7.016 at close of
business December 81, 1929, after
the merger. There are at present
1885 members on the staff, Of
whom 90 are officers, branch
managers and assistant branch
MANAGERS
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Metal Exchange
Elects IU1n ReitLer

Ivan Reitler was today elected
president of the National Metal
Exchange. Addison B. Hall was
elected first vice-president, Clar'
ence B. White. second vice-presi'
dent. and Martin H. Wehncke,
treasurer. Those elected to the
governing board were:
Leo Aurlan, Harold L. Bache,
]. Chester Cuppia, Floyd Y. Keel
er, Jerome Levine, Kuo Ching Ii,
Irving j. Louis. Leo Lowenstein,
George M. Pynchon, jr, Erwin
Vogelsang and Benno Elkan.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Dillon Group Gets
National Bonds

A banking group headed by Dill
lon, Read & Co., has purchased
$50, 900, 900 of Canadian National
Railway Company, 25-year Az
per cent non-callable bonds, bear
ing the unconditional guarantee
of the government of the Do
minion of Canada. These will be
offered today at a price of 98A
and interest. This offering repre-
sents the largest railroad financing
of the year to date.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
EXPECT CROWD.
At BANKERS
MEETING
Throng OF Local Bankers Ex-
pected at ParIey in Willard;
McLachIen to Make Report

The mid-winter meeting of the
District of Columbia Bankers AS
sociation, open to all officers and
directors of member institutions
which is to be held at the Willard
Hotel at o'clock next Monday
night is expected to attract an
unusually large attendance as ar
interesting program in addition
to submission of reports by i'm
portant committees is scheduled
President Lanier P. McLachlen
will preside.
To Discuss Outlook
The outlook for profits, prices
and interest rates for 1881 will be
discussed by DR.. David Friday
noted economist, whose writings
and researches have been accepted
as authoritative by many leaders
in financial circles. President
Maurice D. Rosenberg of the Bank
of Commerce and Savings and a
former president of the District
Bankers Association, will talk on
observations made on his recent
trip to South America.
Reports will be submitted by
chairmen of important standing
committees and Frederick P. H
SiddonS, general chairman Of the
1881 annual convention commit
tee, will outline plans for the
summer gathering at Hot Springs,
Va.
Fleming to Report
President Robert V. Fleming of
the Riggs National Bank and
chairman of the local committee
arranging for the meeting here
February 26 and 27 of the Cen
trail Atlantic States Bank Man,
agement Conference will report
regarding plans arranged by the
local committee.
John B. Larner, president OF
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, has again been elected
president of the Home Plate
Glass Insurance Company. Other
officers of the organization are
Byron S. Adams, vice president;
William H. Summervell, secre-
tary-treasurer; William H. Mar
bury, assistant secretary-treasurer.
Trustees include Byron S. Adams,
Charles R. Brown. George M.
Emmerich, Albert j.. Gore,
Charles E. Hood, John B. Larner
and William H. Summervell.
Directors of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank at the organization
meeting yesterday reelected Off.
GERS of the institution for the
ensuing year and added two addi.
tional assistant cashiers, Charles
c. Crawford and J. Hastings
O'Neale, to the staff. The bank
officers are George o. Watson,
president; e. j. McQuade. vice
president and trust officer; M. F
Calnan, cashier; j. B. Skinner
assistant cashier; Thomas P
Littlepage, general counsel and
trust officer.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market steady.
weight, $797.6O; medium weight. $3.50
OSLO; lightweight $1s09s.25; light
lights, $s@s.25; packing sows, S6.35@7;
pigs $7.75@8.25 holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 800; market steady.
Calves-Receipts 100: market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, $11613;
common and medium, $601O.5O. year
lings, $6613.5O. Butcher cattle-Heif-
ers S561O.5O; COWS $3.756650; bulls,
S45O665O; CALVES, $7@11; [eder steers,
$5506S; stocker steers, IS. 80 g 9; stoCker
cows and heifers $4.SO@6.50.,
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady.
medium and choice lambs, Ss5t6950;
Culls and common, S61s; yearlingg,
ss5o6s; common and choice ewes, SIC
l.. 70 feeder lambs, S74s.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
FeWer Locomotives
In Need of ReDnirS

Class I railroads of this coun-
try on January / had 5,216 loco
motives in need of classified re-
pairs or 9.5 per cent of the num-
Der on line, according to reports
just filed by the carriers with the
Ca Service Division of the
American Railway Association.
This was a decrease Of 119 loco
motives below the number in need
of such repair on December Is, at
which time there were 5,335 or
9.6 per cent.
Glass I railroads on January /
had 9,7l6 serviceable locomotives
in storage compared with 8,704
on December IS,
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Extension Granted
RniZrOnd in Florida

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorized the
Florida East Coast Railroad to
operate over the railroad known
as the City of Miami's Municipal
Dock Railroad. and over a pro
nosed extension thereof.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
DEAD CENTER
Of SLUMP
IS, PAST
Board of Directors of U. S.
Chamber of Commerce Be-
Iieves Depression Near End

The dead centor" of the eco
nomic depression has passed, in
the opinion of the board of direc'
tors of the United States Chamber
of Commerce. After meeting
here yesterday, the board issued
this statement:
Upon the basis Of reports
from member organizations in
all parts of the country, the
board of directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United
States reaches the conclusion
that the reinforcement of public
confidence is at present the
most essential factor in the re-
sumption of normal business &C
tivity.
Hope Justified
These reports justify the \
hope that the dead center of the
depression Is past. A majority
of them indicate a slight in
crease in business activity and
an improvement in employment.
whether or nOL there will be
an upward trend in business in
which all communities and bust.
ness fields will share obviously
depends upon the individual
business man as we'll as the pub
lie agencies which have a rela-
tiOn to business.
Confident planning on the
part of business management,
however, will depend in large
measure upon the degree of Ger.
tainty with which it will be able
to forecast conditions which 1t
must meet.
Hope in Congress
"The reports from all parts Of
the country express overwhelm.
ingIy the conviction that Con.
gress will strengthen the cOun-
try's industrial employment and
economic position by completing
before the end of the present
session the appropriations essen
tial to the services of the Gov.
ernment and to the carrying for.
ward of justifiable projects Of
public improvement which will
also add to employment.
"Within the present session
Congress can likewise act upon
any measures which it considers
will need attention before the
regular session and thus avoid
any reason for an extra session
and the uncertainties which
would inevitably follow"
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. "a GN,SD.
The range of prices Of the New
York Cotton Exchange today was:
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Government AWGrds
Plane Contracts

Contracts for new ai1planes
and engines costing $1,190,397
were awarded today by the War
Department to several aeronauti-
cal manufacturing companies.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED bv w. b. Htbbs & Co,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-02-01

ton, possession and use of intoxicating
liquor, aiding thereby in establishing
uniformity in state and federal laws in
regard thereto.
Additional laws in effect at the time of
the adoption of the Eighteenth Amend
ment:
An act prohibiting the sale of in
tOXicating liquor within one and one
eighth miles of national homes FOR
disabled volunteer soldiers (Approved
May 10, 1901, Smith-Hurd's I'll. Rev.
st. 1928, Oh. 43, Secs 120-12D
An act prohibiting sale of intoXi-
eating liquor within tWo-thirdS mile
of any state soldiers, and sailors
home approved June 10, 1911
Smith-Eurd's Ill Rev. st. 1928, CHI
49, Secs. 122-124)
An act prohibiting the sale of in
toXicating liquor within one-eighth of
a mile Of government naval training
schools or military posts approved
May II, 1907, Smith-Hurd's III. Rev.
st. 1923, Oh. 43, Secs. 125-12O;
An act prohibiting the sale Of in
tOXicating liquor within four miles of
state university approved June 81,
1918, Smith-Hurds Ill Rev. st. 1923,
Oh. 43, Secs 129-13D.
It will be noted that the repeal bills
pending in the legislature propose repeal
of but two of four state liquor laws, name
~ the Illinois Prohibition act of 1921, and
the so-called Search and Seizure law of
1919 The Dram-Shop act and Local OPP
ton laws are not mentioned. Would these
laws be available to regulate, control or
inhibt the liquor traffic if the Prohibition
act and search and Seizure laws should
be repealed?
The Dram-Shop act was the law Of the
state governing liquor traffic at the time
of the enactment Of the Local Option law,
in 1907. In brief, the Dram-Shop act en-
powered corporate authorities of cities,
towns and villages, and county boards, to
grant licenses for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors, and provided penalties for selling,
disposing or giving away without Ii
cense; it prohibited the granting Of IL
cense to keep a dramshop within two
miles of any incorporated city, town, or
village; it provided for the granting Of
permits by cities, towns and villages to
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-02-01

The constitution puts exactly the same
obligation on the states to enforce prohi-
bition that it does On congress. 1t is a
mistaken idea that there is primary OBJ
legation on the federal government and
only a secondary one on the states. The
obligation is Identical
In the case Of Rhode Island V. Palmer,
253 U. S. 384, the United States supreme
court said that Section of the Eight
zenith Amendment docs not enable con-
gress or the several states to defeat or
thwart prohibition but only to enforce it
by appropriate means
Manifestly, the object of the Eighteenth
Amendment was to secure for the en-
forcement of prohibition the assistance
and cooperation of the laW-enforcement
agencies of the state governments. This
is essential if there is to be proper en-
forcement of the law. The federal gov
eminent is not equipped to perform police
duties on any thorough and effective
scale. On the other hand the state gov
ernments are organized for precisely this
purpose.
Section 3 Of Article VI of the conSti-
tuition of the United States requires that
the senators and representatives (of the
United States) and the members of the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-02-01

THE DRANG-SHOP ACT AND SUP
ELEMENTAL LAWS
An act to provide for the licensing Of
and against the evils arising from the sale
of Intoxicating liquors approved March
80, 1874 Smith-Hurd's Ill Rev. st. 1923,
Oh. 43, Secs. 1853.
An act to restrict the powers of coun-
ties, cities, towns and villages in licensing
dram shops, to provide for granting a
license to retail malt liquors separately,
and for furnishing persons holding such
separate license for unlawful sale and
gifts approved June Is, 1883, Smith
Hurd's Ill. Rev. st. 1928, CHI 43, Secs. So
9D.
An act to regulate the sale of intoXi-
eating liquors outside the incorporated
limits of cities, towns and villages, pro-
hibiting sale within two miles of limits of
any city, town or village (Approved May
4, 1887, as amended by act approved June
"a, 1919, Sfnith-Hurd's I'll. Rev, st. 1928,
Oh. 43, Secs. 92-96).
An act to provide for the granting of
licenses for the sale of spirituous or
vinous liquors, and providing for pen
atty for a violation thereof approved
MAY IS, 1903, Smith urd's III. Rev. st.
1923, CHI 43, Secs. 97-98).
LOCAL OPTION LAW-1907
The Local Option law (Smith-Hurd's
Ill. Rev. st. 1928, Oh. 43, Secs 99-117, APP
proved July l, 1900, an act to provide
for the creation by popular vote of Anti
Saloon territory within which the sale of
intoxicating liquor and the licensing Of
such sale shall be prohibited and for the
abolition by like means Of territory SO
created.
SEARCH AND SEIZURE LAW-1919
The so-called Search and Seizure law
approved July 1, 1919, Smith-Hurd's Ill.
Rev. st. 1928, Oh. 43, Secs. SLID, an act
to restrict the manufacture, possession
and use of Intoxicating liquor within pro-
hibition territory.
ILLINOIS PROHIBITION ACT-1921
The Illinois Prohibition act approved
July l, 1921, Smith-Hurds III. Rev st.
1923, Oh. 43, Secs. 1-5O), an act to re-
strict the manufacture. sale, transporta-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-02-01

several state legislatures, and all eXecu-
tive and judicial officers, both of the
United States and of the several states,
shall be bound by oath or affirmation to
support this constitution"
These provisions make clear the duty Of
the states to support and not to nullify
the supreme law of the land"
The oath Of members Of the Illinois leg
islature, Sec. 5 Of Art. " of the Consti-
tuition Of Illinois, follows:
Go solemnly swear Cor affirm
that 1 will support the Constitution Of
the United States
House Bill No. 1 and Senate Bill No. 2,
now pending in the legislature, proposes
repeal Of the Illinois Prohibition act (en-
acted to enforce the Eighteenth Amend
ment) and the so-called Search and
Seizure law, as follows:
Section l. An act to restrict the man
ufacture, sale, transportation, possession
and use of Intoxicating liquor, aiding
thereby in establishing uniformity in
state and federal laws in regard thereto
approved June 81, 1921, and An act to re-
strict the manufacture, possession and
use Of Intoxicating liquor within prohibit
ton territory"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-02-01
INDIANA VETS DEFEATED

The Indiana state senate by vote of
IS to 10 indefinitely postponed a resolu-
ton memoralizing congress to modify the
Eighteenth Amendment to permit the sale
and manufacture of intoxicants. There
was lively debate before the vote was
taken which indefinitely postponed the
resolution. The vets made a charge on
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League officials,
and the drys let them howl until they
were tired, and then the drys killed the
resolution.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-02-01
GFITEENTH AMENDMENT TO US. CONSTITUTION


a
ton thereof for beverage prohibited
enforce this article appropriate legislation"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-02-01
ILLINOIS STATUTES LICENSING, REGULATING OR PROHIBITING
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
1374-1903

1374-1903
THE DRAM-SHOP ACT AND SUP
~ ELEMENTAL LAWS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Cigar Factory Nay
Operate In Valley

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
SCHOOL TEST
Is DUE SOON
Cameron Students VIII Vie
At San BenIto Friday
And Saturday

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