davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
RALLY ATTEMPT 7
SEEN SOON BY
SPECTATOR
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Sept. % Q.N.S0.
There was enough in the way of
unfavorable development yester-
day to Subdue speculative exuber-
ance, what with wheat g ding
down, dividends being omitted,
and the I. C. c. holding off on
b. the Baltimore g. Ohio loan to
refinance next years maturity.
Wall Streets confidence that
the market is in an uptrend is
still as strong as ever, however.
= There should be further selling
today, but efforts to bring about
q rally are likely as soon as this
pressure lifts.
Chart Position Easy
~ From a chart standpoint, the
market could go down to the
70-71 level on the industrial av-
erageS without violating the
trend. This would fill in the gap
created by Wednesdays bulge.
Preliminary forecasts indicate
ear loadings may hit new peak
for the year in tomorrow's report.
Estimates are that loadingS for
last week rose 10000 to 100000
pars over the week before, which
awould bring the total to around
500, 900. The previous high was
$4,000 cars in the middle Of
March.
The traffic figures, therefore,
eeem sufficient reason for the ex-
cellent action of the rails yester-
day. There are other develop
ments, like the four-party merger
and the Coolidge commission, that
4 help brighten the background.
N. Y. Central Big Tip
New York Central is the big
Clip in the rails and is certainly
acting like a leader. Southern
Pacific continues to be well liked,
as well as Lackawanna, and good
things are heard on Missouri Pa
cific preferred and bonds.
Reports from sources close to
General Motors are that the cor
poration's sales this month are
: continuing better than the sea
sonal trend that developed last
month. This explains the scale
buying in Dupont.
= Europe continues bullish on our
market. Most of their long posi-
tionS are said to be intact, and
they have been adding a few rails
"a the last two days.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
G|NN|NGS SHOW
Bic INCREASE

Cotton ginnings up to Septem.
ber 16 of this year amounted to
2.636,53 bales, compared with
2.O92,758 bales for the correspond
ing period last year, the Depart,
ment of Commerce reported to,
day.
Cotton consumed during August,
1892, amounted to 402,601 bales.
Cotton on hand in consuming
establishments on August 81 to-
tailed 1,O90,421 bales, and in pub
lie storage and at congresses
6,547 ,563 bales.
The number of active cotton
consuming spindles for the month
was 22,022, 400. Total imports for
August amounted to 1928 bales.
Exports of domestic cotton, in
Guiding linters. aggregated 452,
154 bales.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Foreign
CLOTHS AT PREMIUM

NEW YORK, Sept. 2y ESsE.
Active trading marked todays session
in the coarse yarn cloths market,
with October shipments generally held
at a premium over late contracts
Very good yardaEe of some of the
standard print cloth styles was sold
for November and December, and there
was moderate buying OF nearby ship
ments a the higher levels. Trading
was less active at the close OF The
day. Statistics were circulated in the
trade showing that the stock position
and its relation to production and
untitled orders had NOT changed ma
terially from the previous week, of
the end of last week, although in some
constructions untitled orders yielded
minor amounts. Active traders felt
confident that the reversal in the
price trend can be held II there is
not attempt to push prices upward
too fast, and If raw cotton does not
lose any appreciaole amount - its
recent gains.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. lO32 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Alabama Opposes
Rail Merger Order

The Alabama Public Service
Commission petitioned the Inter
state Commerce Commission TO
revoke it's assignment of the Chi.
cago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
to the Chesapeake & Ohio-Nickel
Plate System.
This line should be assigned to
North and South system, in
stead of to an East to West line,
as involved in the latest alloca'
ton, the petition declares.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
n. C. ROAD ASKS LOAN

The Greenville and Northern
railway has asked the I. C. c. ap-
proval to borrow $4,000 from the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton for the payment of taxes,
purchase of materials and sup
plies and for future general oper-
ating deficits. A first mortgage
lien on it's entire % miles of rail
road, including buildings and
equipment is offered as security
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Railroad DiCtGtOrs
Proposed in Canada

A permanent tribunal to settle
Canada's railway problems and
disputes, with the chairman the
virtual dictator of the Canadian
carrier policies. recommended in
the report of the Canadian
Royal Commission.
The report made a number of
proposals aimed to bring about
improvement for the Canadian
Pacific and the Canadian Ma
tional railway, both of which
have suffered from unbridled
competition.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

(a) Optional cash. (b) Partly extra (c) Extra
stock stock. (e) including arrsara
(f) a stock. (g) Paid 1881 (h) Pay.
able stock. (k) Paid this (AA) lo% in stock
(ww) warrants (xw) Without warrants C) Ex.
dividend. (t) Ex-rights.
rate dollars in parentheses.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
September Shouting
Biqqer Auto Output

For the first time since 1925
auto production in the United
States and Canada will show an
increase for September over Au'
gust, according to current factory
operations, reported by Frazier
Jelke & Co.
This months output. it is eS
timated, will approximate $4,000
units, compared with the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber OF
Commences August total of SO, $50
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Sept. % s.).-Butter
s-11,533 tubs: creamery extras, 19%c;
standards, zoe; extra firsts, 1S% @1SA C;
eirsts, 1901 packing stock, 10c; spe-
cials. 2OA @20%c
EgEs--4.S2O cases: ordinary current
receipts. 1S@2Oc: fresh graded extra
firsts. less, than cars 22hc: cars. 2Sc;
fresh graded firsts, less than cars,
21hc: cars. 22c: dirties, 12Q174c;
checks. 12@151ac.
j, Cheese-Young Americas aud long
horns, 1914 Q1S%c; brick, fancy, lie;
daisies and prints, 1871 91S%c: twins
aS@f3Lc.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept 23 G.N.s).-Hogs,
$4,000; strong. Top, $465; bulk, 1890
@4.65; light, $4.S5@4.65; light lights
$4.25@465; packing sows, $325@4;
pigs, $3.50 @4.25; holdovers, 5000.
70 Cattle-1,0O0; steady Calves, 800
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
-SS@10.25; common and medium, Sc a 8 !;
Fearlings $7@975. Butcher cattle !:
Heifers, $3.5O@s; cows, $3,75@5; bulls,
f2.75@4; calves, $4.60@7.5O; feeder
bteers, $4@6.50: stocker steers. $4@6;
btocker cows and heifers, $3@450.
Sheep-15,OOO: steady. Lambs, 55.25
@625; common, $3.5O@45O; yearlings,
S4@475; feeders, $475@5.25; ewes,
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Sept. % Q.N.S).-Lin-
heed oil. car lots. 6.19S.2. Turpentine,
firNnsr, 47hc. Rosin, strong; common,
zee
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
SALES

New York funds in Montreal $93.75
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York $9S.75
Aiacount at $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
CLAIMS PARENTAGE
OF CUPBOARD CHILD
Maryland Woman Believes Edith
Riley Is Her Own Kid
naped Baby.

Although satisfied that Edith Riley,
famous 13-year-old cupboard child" is
the daughter of Harry N. Riley, police
today asked the Board of Public We'll
fare to communicate with Mrs. Gather
inc Virginia Martin of Clark Station,
near Annapolis. who believes the girl
is her own offspring, who was kidnapped
nine years ago.
Mrs. Martin wrote Assistant United
States Attorney Michael Shea and sug-
gested a blood test be made to check
definitely the child's parentage. Mrs.
Ruby Brandt, to whom Shea referred
the letter, checked District birth records
and verified the fact that Edith Riley
was born January 4. 1919, to Harry N
Riley and Edith Riley, who died at the
time.
Riley married second time and he
and Edith's stepmother, Mrs. Elsie NJ
Riley, were sentenced last Winter to
serve two years each on charges OF
cruelty growing out of the imprisonment
of the child.
Mrs. Martin, who said her child was
abducted from Catonsville. Md, near
Baltimore, pointed out certain charac-
teristics in Edith which she asserted re-
sembled those of her stolen baby.
Mrs. Margaret Annadale, Edith's
grandmother, scoffed at Mrs Martins
contention and declared she was present
when her granddaughter was born.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
MESSAGES POURING.
INTO WHITE HOUSE.
Feature of Congratulations
Is Obscurity of Most Names
on kilograms.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The applause that greeted President
Hoover'S speech of acceptance last nlght
continued to echo at the White House
today in a flood of congratulatory teie-
grams so great that his secretaries SAID
they lost count of the number.
Mr.. Hoover himself, however. appar-
emily dropped back into his customary
routine Immediately following his
speech, retiring before midnight, in
dulging in a medicine ball game upon
the White House lawn this morning and
reaching his desk by $3.50 am.
Most of the messages came from peo-
pie little known outside their own COM
munities. There was noticeable lack
of comment upon the Presidents pro-
hibition utterances, and few If any OF
the kilograms were signed by outstand-
ing prohibitionistS or prohibition
lists.
Gains Southern Vote.
The speech gained Mr.. Hoover at least
one vote. Herbert S. Traub of Savannah,
Ga. wired: While for the past 30
years I have voted the Democratic
ticket, I am happy to state my vote
will be for you in November"
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad G. Moller of
MiddletoWn. Conn, sent a wire con-
tanning only these words: "Hoorah, we
win"
Mr.. Hoover was tired when he reached
the Executive Mansion last night after
delivering his speech. He sat for half an
hour, however, with a group of White
House guests, talking over the events OF
the evening.
Among those present we're Mrs. Edith
Kermit Roosevelt, widow Of the former
President Henry M. Robinson, Les An
geles banker, and Mrs. Robinson, and
Edgar Rickard, New York capitalist, and
Mrs. Rickard.
Hawley Praises Speech.
Most of the Senators and Representa-
tives were absent from Capitol Hill. The
comment includes:
Representative Hawley, Republican, Of
oregon: THE Presidents address OF &C
ceptance was an admirable summary OF
his distinguished service in the great
office and of the measures he has pro-
posed for the present difficulties. "
The address demonstrates his great
Evening star., 1932-08-12

ability and singular fitness for the office
of Chief Executive"
Representative Crowther, Republican,
of New York, said: THE Presidents
acceptance speech warrants continuing
confidence in his administrative policies.
The Presidents attitude on the
prohibition plank should meet with the
approval of all our citizens who are
broadminded enough not to allow preju
dice to override their good Judgment"
Dyer Calls Speech Able.
Representative Dyer, Republican, of
Missouri said: II thought it was
very able presentation of the situation
affecting the country. His statement
on prohibition vas clear and ought to
be satisfactory to everybody because he
approves the action of the Republican
convention in submitting repeal and
putting the responsibility on Congress,
where it belongs. He practically rec
commended repeal according to the
party platform. The question of bring
ing 1t about is up to Congress. as we'll
as modification of the enforcement act.
President Hoover is virtually on record
as having advocated 2.75 per cent beer
as head of the Food Administration.
Representative Rayburn, Democrat
of Texas, and close friend of Speaker
Garner said: 1T was a $3.50 speech, SO
per cent wet and so per cent dry. He
gave both the wet and dry partisars in
the audience an opportunity to applaud
Vociferously."
Representative Kendall Republican
of Pennsylvania said: His address
touched all the leading issues and he
demonstrated his fitness for re-elec-
tion by the mastery manner in which
he presented the great problems be-
fore the American people. His address
will appeal to a great majority Of the
people and in my judgment he will
be triumphantly reelected in Novem-
ber."
Evening star., 1932-08-12

Lawn party, Washington Council. No.
26, Daughters of America, Twenty-sec-
ond and Prout streets southeast, Tues
day pm
Evening star., 1932-08-12
TRADE OFFICIALS GUESTS
AT ASSOCIATION OUTING
Dorsey Hyde and Officers of Several
Groups Attend Event
on Bay.

Dorsey Hyde, secretary Of the Cham
Der oil Commerce, and officers of sew
eral business mems associations were
guests of honor at the first outing of
the Central Business Mems Association.
held yesterday at the Summer home of
M Hysong on Chesapeake Bay.
A base ball game and other athletic
contests, including a tug-of-war, made
up the entertainment. Vernon E.
Brown, jr., handled arrangements.
Among officers of other organizations
who attended were E. Minoux, presi-
dent of the Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association; Hubert Newson,
past president, Northeast Business
Mems Association William HeSsick,
secretary, Brookland and Langdon
Business Mems Associations, and others.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

Strassburg. France, will hold It's sew
enth annual sample fair September 3
tn 18
Evening star., 1932-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE TWENTY SEVENTH O UART ERLY
dividend of one aud one-half per cent
Glee) on, he g. Series Of 1925 Preferred
CtocE, and the twenty-hrst quarterly divi-
CeDd of one and three-eighths per cent
H7.cl on the 5'4,c Series Of 1927 Preferred
Stccf: Of the Potomac Electric Power Com
pzay have been declared payable September
:. 1892 10 preferred stockholders OF RECORD
At the close Of business on august is; 1922.
feTred stock will be closed from the close of
business on August IS, 1882. TO the opening
of business on August lg, 1892
MR.. ERNEST c. GARTNER OF GATHERS
burr Mo, announces there viii be no in
IerrupS.on 20 his business as undertaken on
have already been made to continue the
same efhc ,ent service.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself
A J. LINDSEY. Ill Anacostia I'd. sc.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted for by
myself personally. WILLIAM EDWARDS,
17i7 18th st. NV 49,
GOING? WHERE? TELL US WHEN AND
well move your furniture and take mighty
good care of it at low cost. telephone
DELIVERY Association, phone Nat 1850
VACATIONIsTs-THE DAVIDSON TRANS
FER & STORAGE CO, long-distance NOV
ing specialists. have daily motor express
riaEes, etc. to all Jersey Shore points.
Cali National o96o.
100 LETTERS. sl.25; 200. Sl-75
Ace iIsis1 Letter seTyice District Nat Bank BIDS
A Million Dollar Plant
devoted to high-cIIass' distinctive print
The National Capital Press
FLA. AVE. 3rd and N. NE LIN. sosA.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

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Evening star., 1932-08-12
cox LAUDS SPEECH
Former Candidate Says Hoover
Made Best of Bad Case.

DAYTON. Ohio, August ~ tF1.-James
NJ Cox, the Democratic presidential
nominee in 1920, listened to President
Hoover's acceptance speech last night
and then commented:
1T is decidedly Hoover's best effort;
it shows marked improvement in spirit
and courage. He has made the best
out of a very bad case
Evening star., 1932-08-12

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Evening star., 1932-08-12
ThomnS0nS kqdIn ku'Tu
Hiqhest Of Any lt.Ib;a DalIYb III
The district Of (oIvmplol

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Evening star., 1932-08-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Card party, st. Francis de Sales
Church auditorium. Twentieth street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
ETTrTrDr

Dinner, Benjamin Franklin Univer-
Sity Women Club, Harvey'S Cafe, to-
morrow, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

Crichton Denness, 75-year-old
swimmer of Leith, Scotland, saved the
life of drowning child in the sea at
NeWhaven, England.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

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-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Cox Battles
Chicago Lad
at Stadium

Postponed last week, the fistic fea-
ture scrap between Tracy Cox, In
dlanapolis, and Harry Dublinsky.
Chicago, will be held under the
lights at Perry stadium tonight and
action in the first prelim will start
at $3.50. There will be six bouts.
calling for a total of thirty-four
rounds.
The Cox-Dublinsky go is carded
for ten stanzas, and advance done
indicates close match, with Cox
the favorite. Tracy and his rival
kept in good condition the last week
and were reported to be in top form
today.
Clear weather at noon encouraged
the fans and promoters, and a big
crowd is expected to turn out for the
battle. Tonight's complete program
follows:
Ten Rounds
Tracy Cox, 1871. indianapolis, VS.. Harry
Dublinsky, 1874. Chicago.
Six Rounds
Dukelsky, Chicago, 147 pounds.
Tony Brown, Los Angeles, VS.. Joe Brian.
jamestown, heavyweights
Four Rounds
Otto AttersOn, Terre Haute. VS.. Lefty
Nicholson, Shelbyville. lis pounds
Frank FivecOats, cambridge, VS.. Jackie
Collins. Muncie, lis pounds
Paul Waggoner, Indianapolis VS. Kid
Carson, indianapolis, 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Yankee Chief Delays
Naming of Starter
Mccarthy Hints Big Red Has Inside Track for Mound
Assignment in World Series Lid-Lfter at New
York Wednesday; Cubs on Hand


NEW YORK Sept 27Charley Ruing big Highlander of the
New York Yankees and Guy Bush Chicago
destined opening game world series AT Yankee
stadium
After workout with Monday Rufing
confidence
Mccarthy Yankee did attend the drill
Mccarthy while
his selection inimated that Red" assign
-
Rufng pitched batting other hurlers Danny
McFaden Ed Wells and Charley of whom be used
the game = - - : - =
The faithful Mccarthy feeling unusually Monday
cause Johnny Allen his rookie
Sox Allen is on the list to start the
third world series gamethe Chicago
uday His failure rounded disappointing bv Yankee hur
ers. Rufng and Gomez having beaten pv the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

Inc END came with dramatic
suddenness seldom equaled in
heavyweight fights.
Walker no sooner sat down in his
corner at the end of the eighth
than Jack KearnS, his manager,
began one-sided argument. Their
conversation ended when Kearns
strobe away and beckoned to Refe-
rec Jack Denning. The referee nod
ded to announcer Joe HUMPHREYS.
Schmeling was termed winner by
technical knockout.
Make Hits Stride
Schmeling, always a slow starter,
hit his stride at the start of the
eighth round. The round was less
than minute under way when he
shot a crushing right jolt to Mick
ey's left temple. Walkers knees
buckled. He fell to the canvas.
Gamely, Walker rose at the count
of six. Blood streamed from his
mouth.
Schmeling hoored him again with
a hard right to the jaw. Mickey
took the count of nine and stag
gered toShiS feet. Schmeling eager
for knockout, swarmed over him,
pounding lefts and rights to the
face as the bell changed.
When the gong sounded again for
the ninth, Walker tried to rise from
his stool, but Jack Kearns placed an
arm around his shoulder and in
sisted: Its all over, Mickey"
Walker in Bad Shape
Kearns realized that Walker was
a beaten man. He hardly could see
from either eye, and blood streamed
from his mouth and cut on the
bridge of his nose.
The boxing commission an
nounced the result as a technical
knockout in eight rounds. Schmeling
weighed 1882, Walker 1741z.
The battle was benefit for the
Free Milk Fund for Babies, Inc, of
which Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst is chairman. 1t was wit
messed by about $4,000 fans who
paid $4,000.
Jack Sharkey, the champion. was
among the spectators.
Preliminaries to the main event:
Charley Berlanger. 1874. Canada. drew
with Tony shucco. 1856. Boston. (s): Vim
cent Parrille 1879. Argentina. defeated Al
Fay. 203. Charleroi. Pa. (6): Robert Good
win. I'll. Georgia. defeated Donald fRed)
Barry. 1876. Washington. (6); Lew Ambers
1872. Brooklyn. defeated Ray Meyers. 1877.
New York (5); Jimmy Casablanca. 1874,
Harlem, stopped Jimmy Thompson. 1873,
Yonkers ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Max Baer's
string of unbroken heavyweight VIC
tories today had reached eleven
straight as a result of his technical
knockout of fluffy Griffiths, one
time Chicago contender.
Baer's hand was raised in triumph
by Referee Phil Collins, after fifty
eight seconds of the seventh round
of Tuesday nights scheduled ten
round bout in the Chicago stadium.
Griffiths, outweighed by sixteen
pounds and clearly outclassed,
fought a courageous battle until he
was waved to his corner Baer
weighed 204, Griffiths 1873.
A crowd of approximately 9,521,
paid about $21,829 to see Baer hang
up his twenty seventh Knockout in
forty-four bouts in less than four
years in the ring.
Although Baer started slowly and
wasted lot of effort showing off his
perfect physique and assuming
classical poses, Griffiths was unable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
CoHQueen
Eliminated

By United Press
PEABODY, Mass, Sept. 81
Match play in the thirty-sixth am
nual women's national amateur golf
tournament began here today with
the 1881 champion relegated to the
gallery.
Elimination of Helen Hicks of
Long Island Monday marked the
first time a defending champion
ever had been put out in the quail
flying round. The 2l-year-old star
fired an SO.
Maureen circuit of Haworth, N.
j., and Virginia Van VIE, two of
the favorites, and former cham
pions, shared medalist honors with
rounds of II.
Enid Wilson, British champion,
trailed Maureen and Virginia with
70 to remain a threat for the
championship.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of
Philadelphia, five times champion,
finished in fourth place with an 80,
followed by Dorothy Richards of
Weston, Mass, who had an 81, and
Mary K. Browne of Willoughby, o.,
whose card of 81 included an eagle.
The pairings for today's 18-hole
match round pitted Miss circuit
against Frances Snyder of Rye. N.
Y, and Miss Van VIE against Mrs.
B. P. Meckley of Silver Springs,
Maryland
Miss Wilson faced Elizabeth
Skinner of South Hadley, Mass,
and Mrs. Ware was opposed to Mrs.
K. F. Scheidt of Morristown, Pa.
Probable feature matches were
those in which Peggy Wattles of
Buffalo opposed Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas
City against Bernice Wall of Osh-
kOSh Wis