davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-07
POULTRY

Hens, leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs. ca. lie
Hens, colored, lbs. and up -. 24c
Broilers, l to IL lbs. ca. .16c
Broilers, / Il to 2h lbs. each..16c
Fryers, colored, "a to lbs. - 23c
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to 3 lbs. 16c
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up -. 24c
Ducklings, Pekins, 3la lbs. up. l6c
Geese .....-.12c
Young tom turkeys, IL lbs. up 30c
Old tom turkeys ....-...-.,....-..-.......
Small hen turkeys. under 8 lbs. l5c
Hen turkeys, 3 lbs. and UP ..........26c
Small tom turkeys under Ii lbs Inc
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-07
y
Reach for a
LUCKY instead "

Piece your finger on your
AdGm's Apple. You are oesUully
touching your Iorynx ~ this COM
euins your voice box your voeol
chords.
From the report OF a famous
scientist who studied the effects
Of LUCKY STRIKES exclusive
DTCASTING" Process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
GOLD RUSH NOTED
IN CANADA MINES
Country Passes q. S. During Year
1880 as Producer Of Precious
Metal.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK. January 10.-Canada
passed the United States in 1880 as a
gold-producing nation, and now ranks
second only to South Africa, according
to Montreal advices to Pask & Wal
bridge, New York Stock Exchange
house.
During the year just closed, Canada
produced 2,089. 1855 fine ounces of gold,
having value Of SAL 100000. Reports
show that Canada's increased gold pro-
duction came mostly from Ontario and
Quebec, where some of the large cop
per mining companies are now obtain
ing nearly as much revenue from gold
as from copper.
Because of much recent talk Of pos
Sible decrease in the worlds gold sup
ply, the adviceS stated that Canadian
mining interests are greatly speeding
up production, and that present plans
forecast "a per cent increase to q
$4,000, 900 total output during 1881.
I'm fact, Canada right now Is expert
encing one of the most unique gold
rushes in history" the advices stated
Prospecting and developing is going
forward at a rapid rate, especially In
the provinces of Ontario and Quebec.
However, this modern rush lacks much
Of the color of gold ruShes of other days
Instead of the old-time prospector,
made famous by the gold rushes in
California and the Klondike, the pres
ent feverish operations are being car
ried forward in the form of high-grade
prospecting and development of proper
ties by established mining companies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
STOCKS ON BASIS
OF LOWER DIVIDENDS
Bradstreet's Says Cuts Have Been
Discounted Which May Not
Take Place.

Security markets appear to have been
pretty well liquidated, so much so, that
stocks may be said to be already selling
on basis Of reductions in dividends
that have not yet occurred and may
not take place, says Bradstreet's Weekly
Review. Among other things the analy-
sis adds:
"As to labor costs, one important ele-
ment remaining TO be considered, 1t
might be said that in some large con-
struction lines these have been par
TALLY, If not entirely, absorbed by i'm
proved methods and lower costs of
foods, clothing and other essentials
should help to complete this process.
On the whole, 1t seems possible at this
writing to take fully as cheerful view
Of the future as over -sanguine observers
did year ago, always bearing in mind
that our country is tied in with the rest
of the world and must continue to be
affected by world conditions.
Certainly, with commodities so much
lower than they were a year ago, the
way seems clearer for a readjustment
during the present year, always keep
ing in mind that business and specula-
ton, pure and simple, are not neces-
sarily and always twin brothers moving
in close unison.
"It seems entirely reasonable to ex-
pect that q certain amount OF improve
nert should be shown with the opening
of Spring activities and that next Fall
should, in turn, see further advances in
activity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

have been reduced, and the capacity
for distribution is so great that such
large warehouse stores as were neces-
sary In the past will never again be
carried. Distribution will be made
more or less directly from manufac-
turers to consuming markets, and with
normal consumption the machinery of
production must move at normal speed,
which, OF course, means an accelera-
ton from its present slackened pace.
One great promise of the future lies
in the fact that hundreds of millions
OF the worlds population have not vet
been able to enjoy even a small proper
ton OF the conveniences and luxuries
which are common to the American
people. The awakening of these mil
lions to the possibilities of improving
their status should open the way for
disposing of enormous quantities of our
manufactured goods. Even If the other
countries Of the world are able meas
urably to follow our lead in industriali-
zation, consumptive desire and demand
In those countries are of much more
rapid development than is productive
machinery.
Sees Better Conditions.
1t seems certain also that for q gen.
GRAFTON or two at least the iInitators
OF our manufacturing methods and pro-
cesses, while possibly able to make things
that would constitute revolutionary i'm
provements compared with the prirni-
tive implements and machines they have
today, will not be able to make such
finished products as will meet favor In
the worlds markets comparatively with
the products of our factories.
Taking the long view the conclusion
seems unacceptable that we are nearer
the beginning than the close of a period
Of continued betterment of world living
conditions and standards, which is COM
ing about through the substitution of
machine labor for hand labor, and
through placing at the disposal of the
people of the world more and greater
comforts of life.
If such Is the case, as believe it
to be, when we look back on the year
1880 in retrospect we will regard It as
a period Of necessary slackening In the
speedy pace to which business had been
stimulated by over expansion, over i'm
agtnation and over speculation, and not
as the end of our continuing upward
progress.
Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
INVESTMENT BOND
MARKET STRONGER
Increased Buying of High
Grade Issues PaVes WAY
for Advance.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 10.-Though
the first two market sessions of the New
Year proved the rising temper of the
bond market, 1t was during the past
week that all doubts of broad advance
had to be cast aside in the face of a
general Improvement Of points on the
average.
At the end Of the week Standard
Statistics index of 80 bonds, which is
representative of all domestic types
based on the 1926 average adjusted to
100, stood above SO, compared with the
low Of last December 16 of 92.9 and
the 1880 high of 1919. Nor did the
improvement, especially in the junior
grades Of bonds, show any sign of
slackening when the week ended.
High-grade issues, having the least
ground to recover, reached the top first
and among the prime railroad securities
many are to be found that have adj
vanced above their 1880 highs.
Buying Squirt.
The sudden relief from forced selling,
either as q result of stock market de-
clines or to establish tax losses came at
the same time as the January / REIN
vestment demand. And this year the
latter had a more than ordinary effect,
because during December. when both
markets were so weak, dealers were re-
luctant to purchase IN advance of the
demand.
The result was a sudden burst of buy
ing in high-grade issues, both domestic
and foreign, that spread gradually to
junior grades. This movement, in turn,
encouraged the Spectator and many
issues selling on liquidation basis were
pushed up to Is points by his manipu-
lation. An instance of this was the
trading IN the bonds of q railroad In
receivership. Spectators drove them
down by short selling during the acute
weakness of the market, covered at or
near the bottom and, realizing that the
forced sale value of the assets were
much above the level to which the bond
had been driven, bought in again and
carried it up 10 points.
There was a tendency to narrow the
spread between secondary and first
grade bonds, but this did not 90 as far
as 1t might, the caution In this respect
suggesting that corporate investors still
are handling any other than absolutely
safe securities with. great reluctance.
New Capital Market.
ne dOtupI IcIuIu VI LLle ulNeStultuI
market to price levels comparable with
the low money rates prevailing was also
a spur to the new capital market.
Early in the week, nothing but a few
municipals made their appearance, but
then some sizeable railroad issues were
successfully marketed, one or two small
public utility foatations were readily
marketed and on Friday actual new Of
ferings and reports Of large financing In
immediate prospect indicated the re-
turn to normal Of the bond markets
digestive machinery.
(Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
CANADIAN FINANCING
IN BONDS INCREASES
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MONTREAL, January 10.-The mar
ket for Canadian government and mu-
nicipal bond issues during 1880 was
characterized by an increase in the
total amount of financing and during
recent months by a noticeable ten
dency toward price sterilization,
coupled with a general technical i'm
provement, according to survey COM
pleted by A. e. Ames g. Co., Ltd,
specialists In Canadian investments.
The volume of new financing by the
Dominion and Provincial governments,
municipalities and railroads, including
rail issues guaranteed by the Dominion,
aggregated $545, 451, lot, or an increase
Of 81 per cent over 1929, according to
the survey. OF this amount $685.
$4,000, or 1914 per cent, was absorbed
in the United States, $247,524,107 in
Canada and the remainder in Europe.
Dominion and provincial financing
showed a gain of lab per cent, tncreas-
ing from $118,960, 500 in 1929 to $685.
$4,000 in 1880, the analysis shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, January 10 Especially -
The bank stock and trust share market
was dull but firm today. Bank of
America at so was up from its OPEN
ing: Chase National 97ia, up IA; Con-
tinental 20h, up u; Corn Exchange
l27, up /; Empire So, UP H; First
National 1000, up so; Guaranty 484
up 8; Irving 3614, up ~; Manhattan
1884 up u; Manufacturers Trust As,
up u; New York Trust 1877, up 3;
Bankers Trust liz, up "a; Brooklyn
Trust sos. up 5: National City 95, up
~. and Public 641z, up " The fol-
lowing were unchanged: Chemical 40
and Commercial 295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
REDS SEIZE DORMITORY
FOR YOUNGSTOWN'S IDLE
Former Marine on Guard After
They Refuse to Let Salvation
Army officer Take Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, January 10.
A workers council headed by adj
mitted Communists last night sized
control of Friendly Inn, the city's
new sleeping quarters for the I'M
employed-but this morning former
United States Marine was standing
guard over the portals.
When Capt James Hepburn Of the
Salvation Army appeared at the former
police substation, which has been
equipped with army cots and blankets,
the workers council" headed by AL
fred Walton, refused to let him take
charge.
Mayor Joseph L. Heffernan and
Police Chief Paul Lynden, called TO
the scene, told Walton that the Sal
walton Army would run the place, or
it would be closed. The mayor finally
picked out N E. Wilson. veteran Of
the Argonne and a soldier Of fortune,
and put him In charge,
The mayor returned later TO sit
on a cot and swap yarns with the
unemployed He distributed tobacco,
and tried to give his overshoes to a
man-but they wouldn't At. Today all
was quiet on the Friendly Inn front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Bro. managers Of the local office Of
the Home Life Insurance Co. of New
York. has just returned from a con-
ference Of general agents and mana
gers. He reports q new program of
general agency and agency contracts
which is to come as a result of the con-
ference Ethelbert I. Low, chairman of
the board, described the new contract
as applying vested renewals to all
agents in the field for the company and
agents which he says will assure COM
pietc ownership Of renewal commits
sions, regardless Of future events. The
agents at the meeting considered the
plan one Of the most liberal arrange
ments now In effect The conference
was held in the home ofacG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
NEW CARS ORDERED.

NEW YORK, January 10 (P.-Tf
gondola cars from the American c r,
Foundry Co, Railway Age reports. TT
Indiana Service Corporation has Of
dered 81 interlrban cars from ii
Pullman Car & Manufacturing @
solvay Process Co. IL inquiring Il
from 10 to IS hopper cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, January 10 Up Omitted
States Department Of Agriculturel -
Potatoes, 81; on track, lat; total United
States shipments, TIE; dull; trading
very slow; sacked, per hundredweight,
Wisconsin round whites, l60a1 IS: Ida
no Russets No. ], I.70ai.sA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
PARIS BOURsE PRHgEs.

PARIS, January 10 QP.-A haavy
tone prevailed on the Bourse today
Three per cent rentes, IS francs 90
centimes. Five per cent loan, lOl francs
IS confines. Exchange on London, I23
francs "a centimes. The dollar was
quoted at "a francs 491A centinnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
WILL CUT PRICES.

NEW YORK. January 10 P.-Plans
have been made by other leading rayon
manufacturers to follow the action Of
the Viscose Co. in revising prices down.
ward. Executives Of these firms indi-
Gated that their new prices would be in
accord with the levels as set by the
ViscoSe Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
EARNINGS REPORTED

NEW YORK, January 10 R).-Per
share earnings of corporations report
ing this week, with comparisons with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, January 10 H0.-Over
the counter market closing bid and
asked prices on investment trust shares
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 10 Up.-Bar
silver, 293b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Money Rates at Bottom.

During the next three months money
rates will reach the minimum witnessed
in this country for the past 10 years.
1t is not unlikely that we shall see
call loans at one-half of / per cent.
This week the Federal Reserve Banks
in Chicago, Atlanta, st. Louis and San
following the earlier action In New
York and Boston. Time money and
acceptance rates have been shaded.
Copyright. 193l.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
NEW BANKS OFFSET
INCREASED NUMBER
OF FAILURES IN us.
Records Show City InStitu-
tons Have Formed Many
Branches in Last Decade.
CITRUS INDUSTRY AIDED
BY FROZEN ICE" PATENT
New Method of Merchandising Is
Boon to Growers Of
Oranges.
By JOHN F. sINCLAIR.

L1EopdNOII 70
NEW YORK, January l0.-Frozen
aSSetsl How many times has this been
given as the reason for a banks closing.
Probably 80 per cent or more of the an
nouncement by banking authorities
give it, as the real cause for the banks
trouble.
Now frozen assets may be good assets.
but they cannot be thawed out fast
enough to pay depositors in cash. The
year 1880 will 60 down In history as the
big bank failure year-an appalling one
from that point of view Look at this
record for the last six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Davis Will
Remain in
the East
Band Leader Not to Return
to Indiana for Several
Weeks.

HAVING completed their original
- engagement of ten weeks at the
Paramount theater in Brooklyn as
Rudy Vallee'S successors, Charlie
Davis and his entire band of six
teen men have been signed to ex-
tend their run in that metropolitan
theater Neutrality-suspicious. delaying
their return to the Indiana Uheater
in this city for several more weeks.
Davis and his band are reported
to have enjoyed instantaneous sue
cess with the Brooklyn flappers and
with the Paramount theater's regu-
lar patronage. However, until Da-
Wis and his men became widely
known and firmly established the
first two or three weeks they were
required to share headline honors
on the same programs with Duke
Ellington and his band and with
Ted Lewis and his band in turn.
Now, Davis success has been so
pronounced that he and his band are
given full and complete featured
billings alone at the theater on the
stage.
Davis and his band are a local
organization, having appeared at the
Indiana theater in this city for al
most three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Art Institute

While interest in the Indiana
artists exhibition centers mostly in
tn paintings, it behooves the gallery
visitor not to overlook the excel
lent work to be found in the Sec
lions devoted to sculpture and
prints. There is more sculpture this
year than ever before, and the
works range from large figure COM
positions to small portrait bronzes.
Marcia Clapp of Beech Grove and
Seth Velsey Of Dayton, O., won the
two sculpture awards for portrait
heads.
Etchings, dry-points and wood
block prints are included in the
print section. The dry-point por-
traits by Paul Shideler have
aroused much favorable comment.
Hills HOWE, whose interest in
primitive civilizations has guided
him on several excursions to the
southwest, contributes a delightful
color print, Pueblo" Many wood
cuts are also shown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

IL happened Wnen the popular en-
tertainers were playing on the
stage. A friend sent a lavish din
ner UP to their dressing room. The
waiter carried the note bespeaking
the donors compliments and ex-
pressing the wish that the dinner
might be enjoyed Both Olsen and
Johnson ate heartily, but as they
were about TO place their fingers in
the silver bowl the waiter prompt
ly presented them With check for
$50. The friend was only fooling.
This is how they got even.
That same night they hired a
man TO paint the entire exterior of
the friends jewelry shop a gawdy
green, placed a phoney advertise
ment in the morning paper and
ordered a new sign for the doorway.
When the jeweler arrived at his
shop next day he was greeted by a
hundred hoboes in answer to the
advertisement, and saw new sign
on his establishment which read:
Under new management. Olsen
81 Johnson" The jeweler was
cured.
Fifty Million Frenchmen" was
adapted for the screen from the
Broadway footlight hit Of the same
name
The cast includes William Gax-
ton, John Halliday, Helen Broderick
and Claudia Dell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

MuShruSh to
Have More
New Stunts
Blanket Hop to Be Given
Tuesday Night at
the Lyric.
r oCAL dancers who have been

r OCAL dancers who have been
IL attending the Lyric ballroom
during the last few weeks have so
enthusiastically acclaimed the many
novelty stunts and events which
have been featured on almost every
night that Enroll Mushrush has been
prompted to announce another week
of special events for the coming
seven days.
'Whoopee Parties are the rule
on Saturday and Sunday nights.
Curtis Thompson and his ballroom
orchestra offer extra hot music and
singing specialties.
A Keno dance is the feature for
Monday night. This event is one of
the most popular of all special dance
events.
Tuesday night features a Blanket
Hop" Much enjoyment is prom
ised those in the contest as well as
those on the side lines.
Each dancer attending the ball
room on Wednesday night will be
given a novelty souvenir. This night
has been labeled Souvenir night"
Mushrush has conceived candy
dance" which will be held on Thurs
day night. Candy bars Of all de-
scription will be given away.
Friday night is surprise night"
This even is a secret and only those
who attend the ballroom on this eve
ming will be treated to this special
joy.
Regular dancing begins each eve
ming at $50 and continues to 100.
The various stunts and contests will
be given during intermissions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

His untimely death brings a lot
Of grief and thought to those who
seriously expect the talking screen
to improve.
The letter of Nicholas is so much
to the point that I am taking the
liberty of letting you read it:
couldn't resist writing you line or
two regarding the shocking news of the
death of F. W. Murnau, the movie direc-
tor. The newspapers have been too occupied
with murders. suicides and scandals the
past few days to take more than scant
notice of Murnau's fatal injury in an
automobile accident In California.
Murnau. to me. has always been the best
Of the screens directors. I do not say
this in moment of sentiment or sorrow.
have always commended that Murnau-
by virtue of his remarkable feeling for
pictorial values-ranked with the notable
artists Of the world. His pictures were a
flowing art gallery Of motion and pictorial
ri never forget his tremendously I'M
pressive Sunrise" which was presented
at the Circle couple of years. ago, with
cast. Willie it did receive the fifth high
est vote in the Film Daily'S Ten Best" of
5 sg aEa 4a3s felt that the pftqbTs de
in that rare class with the finer things Of
the cinema. Then, too. there were his
The LAST Laugh ag and S4s fartafe. The
Last. Laugh" you remember. was a mas
terpiece in it's complete disregard of the
use Of subtitles back in the silent film
remember with regret the way the
talkies came along and chained down his
GameiTa IN ms his . last tyo, pctgresxFouT
were eventually released as part talking
ana part silent pictures. Maurnau had
started them before sound films had really
become the order of the day. Then, the
producers decreed that a sop to the talkie-
curious public should be added in the
form Of a. talking sequence or two near
the end Of the productions; Thus, when
I saw the pictures. remember the beauty
OF the silent scenes at the outset of each
as contrasted with the dull and ordinary
hasten to add, is my. only protest against
the coming of the talkies. On the whole,
J. have always liked them better-and
still do; But. in Murnau's case, the talkies
were. destructive to works Of great pic
Well. I suppose there is nothing any
SS0n T. foand Is saa at h be
resist pouring out this sincere expression
OF my feelings about Murnau. He Seen1S
to have slipped out OF sight too quickly
their. plunge into the other world, there
should be some ripple perceptible on the
water Of our existence. Myself, I have
Murnau as well as King. vfdor and some
OF the other pictorial artists with the mo-
ton picture camera. Just had to emit
one hnal efusion as an humble tribute to
I have one consolation. Murnau had iust
returned from the South Seas with Robert
North" The pair had made picture there
named ''Tabu." for oue-aWait its
release with reverence and eagerness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

way productions, brings to the vaude-
vile stage a cycle OF exclusive
and old song hits, some Of which
she has made famous on two con-
tinents.
Among the older numbers is the
inevitable Mississippi" number
which has long been identified with
Miss White. For this number she
again dons the rompers and laments
the trials of the lisping child trying
to say this word.
There Is said to be no better ex-
ponent of the boob" type Of
character comedians than Harry j.
Conley, the second stellar feature of
the Lyr stage show this week.
-Four other acts of vaudeville
augment the above mentioned head
liners. They are Don Valerie,
heralded as Italy'S premier wire
dancer, who with the Diaz Sisters
presents a novelty revue; Leon
Narava, a comedian and musician
Of ability; Maxine and Bobby, a boy
and his four-footed pal: and The
Three Rhythm Girls, Offering a
series of steps and taps.
"Girls Demand Excitement" is a
Fox Movietope collegiate comedy