davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-13
WILL ACCEPT SPHERE
Senate Committee Approves Gift
for Meridian Hill Park.


for Meridian Hill Park.
The Senate Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee made a favorable
report yesterday on a resolution, already
passed by the House, authorizing the di-
rector Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks to accept on behalf of the Gov
eminent a decorative sphere of the
earth to be placed in Meridian Hill
Park.
The sphere was designed by C. Paul
Jennewein, and shows the Equator, the
Poles and other natural features.
To teach builders of homes how to
select the best materials, a permanent
builders exhibition has been opened in
Stockholm. Sweden, by the Swedish So
ciety for the Care of the Home.
Weekly herald., 1932-06-19

UP ON THE HILLSIDE OVERLOOKING THE Town there is the .grave of :CH:p Goo6- : 12taw who :wos killed. e. On c'7*tur:dcy the bur i~l WIS helo.~ Dick Euphre yny >Wa s service master. He is the former Ch~ eff of the Copper River Nntives. They all stood around the grave, where 7. Il sndly sang 9 Rus si n Chur ch o1g, and had 2. prayer. They then cfoc ted D
 bocrd wi tn the n1me. on it.. They wi Il pro bsb1y put {, fence 2round it 'lGtcr os th2t is,a custom of the Natives... Pretty ne$ $rly 2lwsys~ they put the .t- ensures of the r5:n who is dend over the grave ;vfz; Alarm Clock, dx, gun. and in one case. it WIS. even known to have put a large silk hat over it. whi ch stayed there severnl yeor:s Int wc2s Doc Bi1luns grave at the foot of Tonsina hill. There WIS 2 very nice h1nd-mcde coffin ell shellaced brown modo by Joe eood1ataw, the uncle ,Hnd Harry King the pr csent Chef. T he Government WIS repre- sented by Tr. & Mrs. Tn cfch7nt at the funcrcl.
Weekly herald., 1932-06-19

REUNION -, H-- ':"
 Tho @threc rc12ted families VIC re the gue, sts of -o.A. Nelson at Nrs.B. Estradas fine esteurant: on the nj te Mrs. Nelson arrived from1 the St2tcs. The family party: consi sted" of: .~>
 Yrs Andrew Nelson, Guc st of* honor; MT. & Frs. Jos..: L. c1ough, 4. 800 Nj. from New England. :, Er: and Mrs. O.A {. Nielsen; Adrian Philip; ;0r&, and Flor cnce Nelson; Mrs. Ii linn Clough R4ed cnd husb2nd ;alyer :2c ed; Ennes md Phyllis Reed, Snd Mary +Ann Ex xtrom who is isiting them. j. '> . Al>ska is -jgctting to be quite f mi 1y country, when such fine aff- :,irs> as this c1en happen, when. SO very many. people of one family c:en> getto- gether. for. a. s1unmer.' Pionter days must be passing. They we're the goot' old D2ys, but these ire: better.
Weekly herald., 1932-06-19
FLEW. AWAY

FLEW. AWAY
 It conc in. over the Radio that osor v1nchel1 flew from Copper Center to Ancho$ $age, and is going. to mcke his flying headquar tors for the pr e. sents :+ie wa 1so flyirlS :roQnd VI Id e reo@ns sly Oscar . fine z 1r77nr>i n.
 The ,oo<res are go1ng to their e. mp on the; Del ta for the summer ,. Al Ko ore is.*the Foreman of the Com2. / f. F. *:.,:' Mrs .Li li;>nc1ough Reed & Family ere in J IL. Clough's cabin for two we eks.
Weekly herald., 1932-06-19

COHt's his friends have spent q great deal ~ week, search ing for Bi lily, ,and they I'll c say that they viii. Continue to do so ~> m the hopes of giving Bt11y Moore 8 . body to his we'll loved parents.
 ! THIS EDITION. of the Herald will be u J to its rdinary fine conditi on ,as it : s almost as if out asst Editor is r, still wi tn us helping wi tn the paper The fol1 owl ing articles in this colun 1~ were written by Billy Moore md left all ready to be publi shed:
 ERs.. DICK RuFRAYNB WIFE OF T H Former Chef, inf orms us that af ter l9.*days of scar ching the body of Jim Nc Kin1ey3 Ii tile: boy was. found. H c was badly d6e ompoeea6 TeAas Dick 8 little boy f oun2 him about 41nf m camp. Nc Kinley5 boy had been wander ing: over marshy ground and 'hnd lost his rubber boots and socks. Hi is c lota- ing was wet and he ha6 pro bably died the fir.ts< nj ight. It. is defini tly kn- own that a bear did not kill him as threewere no wounds on him. The Her. aid extends sympat thy. :: ::
 CONCERNING NaTIVD CUSTOM
 Itrli told that ono of the reaso n S that the Natives bury their dead up on a ign hill, is that they can look over their old stamping grounds. Car Goodlataw is in a position so t1uthe can look over' the villcge he lived i2 the Trai1,' the Copper River vhere"h ; c=ught his fish, and over the p1 aE where he used to: trap. ':~
 A--- .
Weekly herald., 1932-06-19

'HA{ULD GI9aI4AN FLEW TU' CURDOVK IN HfS Loening Amphi bi an from there to cea-
 tile with one pas sanger, John Ross wog. It took him 2aa days. for they all
 stopped at Juneau, Ketchi knn, andevn Prince Rupert for Gasoline and wealth er.: Gillian expects to get back to his pbase at Copper Center to take out the Nobesna T1nc Concentrates, soon.
Weekly herald., 1932-06-19

'cher it's E. Bunnel1, President of Alaskes Agri cul lturn1 GO o11ege & sc chol of Mines completed arrangements in ~ashfngton for the Co1lege to take ovcr the work of the: Eatonusk~ I~gr- cu1 turc1 Exper imentnl Station, anG alsc WIS assured of the continuance of ,Coa1cgc funds. --.
 C--RD OF SYMPATHY for young 1r.A cd whose father did not survive his re- cent opernti on ct >Cordova The son is living out the Trai 1 wi tn. Gc o .Be 1le- foun ta inc and made 8 trip into Chit ihj: today in re spect f Tor ahis: father.
 ... IL cay1l >eN 3R z> AlnA6>t AUT oM0BILES come aver t he RICHARDSON Hi ighwny Summit June l3,& while there were mud slides 6 lots of snow on the Valdez Trail, it was open & cars were thru Keystone Canyon, June Is.
Weekly herald., 1932-06-19

! I'LL THIS PART OF ALASKA. Is e4ADDEN
 ed: at the death of one 'Alaska's best frtends BeVan Presley. He was just pr ono ted President of the ..laska SIS Company. He is &lso~ Pr resident of: the R. R and Kennec 0 tt Copper Mines. | Everybody in Alcska c1mos t, knew him, and will Ill mourn his death.
Weekly herald., 1932-06-19

lRs. ANDREW NELSON OF. KAHoKA, NO. Came up on the Inst train to visi the Ne1son' S for the summer. She is tn 2 mo ther of. o F. Mel lson.. This is her z hd visit cs she was visiting o.A. up here IA years ego, end made very many
 Boaar trocks were seen {: Few W ao y ogo. Benrs aren't very good thingsto be around these, days because they cre hungry when they come out. from hybcr- nat ing They are. some t ime so hung y that if their claws 'are, Urge hey will i'll 2: person, espe c1al1y if they hcve cubs .:z:--=~-: ,::
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29
Complete Arrangements
For Basketball League

Arrangements have been prac-
tically completed to have a bas-
ketball league going within the
next 10 days. At the last meeting
held five teams applied for ad-
mission to the league. the first
game of which will be played
January 6. There will be two
games a week, one on Monday
and one on Friday.
Officers were elected and Of
ficials appointed to govern the
games. Teams that were rep
resented and have entered the
league are: High School, De-
Molays, st. Joseph School, Stone
Church Celtics, and the Alumni.
The first game to be played win
be between the DeMolays and the
Alumni. The winner of the league
will be sent to the state tourna-
ment up state that will be held this
year during the early part of
March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29
Basketball Games To Be
Played Tomorrow Night

There will be a doubleheader of
basketball played tomorrow even
ing at the High School gymnasium.
The first game will be between
the Alumni girls and High School
girls, while the second will be a
contest between the Alumni boys
and High School lads.
The first game will start at 1880
o'clock, and an interesting exhibit
ton of the sport is promised all
who attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

BxnUPsIS. FoyTeH ArulEdOe
.foBses 20 q bargain s1ith the pSrI
he loves. Barbara Quentin, to put
% for gear her marriage TO
brilliant, crippled MGrk L0delv.
Farrell agrees TO try TO cure Mark,
and TO launch him as an artist ~
that time, hopia0 that tolen Mark
no longer ezcttes Bdsbnrd,s pity,
expected FofTeu 70 propose to her.
In q it of cruelty Mark has 0iven
Barbara an emerald fchich Bar
bdro and Farrell learn had once
been Leil0'a--bn fndin0 q portrait
Mark did Of Leila.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29
ssssssessesssssSsssssses
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

William Mitchell, of Virginia.
one-timee head of the Army Air
Corps. born in France, So years
laeo.
DIR. William P. Few, president of
Duke University, born at Green
vile, S. c., 65 years ago.
DIR. George Thomas. president of
the University of Utah. bern at
Hyde Park, Utah. Sc years ago.
Charles A. Miller, Utica, N. Y,
lawyer and bank president, born
there. SIS years ago.
ard w. Fenton. Chicago
be sr, born at indianapolis, So
years ago.
Brig. Gen. Herbert Deakyne. u.
S. A.. retired, president Of the So-
ciety of American Military Engi-
neers, born in DeakynevilIe, Del,
IS years ago.
DIR. Raymond s. Patton. Direc-I
tor Of the Department of Conn
merce's Coast and Gsodefic Sur.
vey. born at Degraff. Ohio. so
years ago.
Girls L Christensen. University
Of Wisconsin's Dean Of the Cel-I
lege Of Agriculture. born ut Mn
den. Nehr., IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1s32--James Hillhouse. CON-
nectieut lawyer and u. s. Sena-
TOR, died. aged rs.
lss5--Texas admitted to State
hood.
Is5t-Firs y. M. C. A. in conn
TRY established in Boston.
ls7d Railroad bridge near
AShsabula. Ohio. gave way while a
train was passing over it--nearly
100 lost lives.
1895 Historic ride of Dr.. jane
son into Tgansyaal, South Africa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29
SCHOOL TEAM TO
PLAY DEMOLAYS
ST. JosEPHs AGGREGATION
WILL MEET ioA CLASS
ALSO TONIGHT

Much interest has been aroused
by the scheduled basketball game
to be played tonight between the
fast going DeMoiay quintet and
the Junior Glass of the High
School. As both teams have been
practicing regularly they are both
in good shape it is shown, am a
hard fought game can be expected
by those attending.
The DeMolays have been victor
ious in two out of four tries, while
the Juniors were ranners-up in the
Inter-Class tournament. They
were victorious in their game with
the Independents which opened the
season. Gates, DeMdlay guard,
will again be seen in the lineup.
The Juniors have based their
hopes on the Gates Bethel combina-
ton, which, if once started, will
cause the DeMolays plenty of
trouble. it is stated.
There will be a preliminary
game between the st. Joseph team
and the 10A class. A small adj
mission will be charged to cover
the expense of the games.
Following are the line-ups:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

FarFeia drives away with Lealn,
tcHaoFrovx, and struoolaa 60 fcgasf
q certain damnlns eFierald.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

A1S3S-John j. Ingalls,, noted
Kansas U. S. Senator, born in
Middleton, Mass. Died at East
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. 16, 1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

1S30--Ezra Meeker, who led
one of the first overland parties
to Oregon, born in Hamilton,
CO., Ohio. Died in Seattle. Wash,
Dee.s3, 1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

William Ewart Glad
stone, England's great Liberal
statesman of the latter part of the
10Th century, born. Died May
10, 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

1S08--Andrew Johnson, 18th
President, of the United States,
born at Raleigh. N. C. Died in
Carter Co., Tenn, July 80, 1875.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

1800-Charles Goodyear, dis
coverer of the art of vulcanizing
rubber. born at New Haven, Conn.
Died in New York City, July l,
1860.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29
esesssssssesssssssssssss
Today's Anniversaries

1752-Nathan Dane, eminent
Massachusetts, jurist and states
man, born in Ipswich, Mass. Died
in Beverly, Mass, Feb. Is, 1885.
179S---Laurens p. Hiokok, not
ed Presbyterian clergyman, educa-
tor and philosopher of his day.
born in Bethel, Conn. Died al
Amherst, Mass, May 6, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

DIR. George Thomas. president of
the University of Utah. bern at
Hyde Park. Utah, Sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

Charles A. Miller. Utica. N. Y,
lawyer and bank president, born
there. SIS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

DR.. William P. Few, president of
Duke University, born at Green
vile, s. c.. 65 years ago.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

charco de sangre, en- una CANA
del fondo, durmiendo a una hi
Jlta del matrimonio y a su her
mano sin vida, tirado en- ell sue
10.
Cerca de los cuerpos un mar
tillo y la escopeta con la cual ell
deSesperado hombre Sc quitara
la eXistencia.
Una ambulancia recogi6 a la
Sra. Palmer llevandola a toda
prisa al Hospital donde la asis-
theron de A profundas heridas
detras de la oreja izquierda, oca
siCnadas por un instrumental
contundente.
La mujer recuper6 el conoci-
miento luego de haber Sido asis-
tida por los medicos y manifes-
to que su esposo la habia agredi-
do cuando ella trataba de tomar
a la criatura en- sus brazos, que
Sc halla depositado en- la fu-
neraria de Reed ell cadaver del
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

Tn hombre parecido a Kelly,
de piernas cortaS, vestido como
un campesino, fue juzgado. pc
TO diceS Qeue no era Ned Sino
alguien que Sc decide a ocupar
su lugar,
Tn barquero empleado en- el
rio Murray, que dice ser un pa
riente del criminal, afirma que
81 tcne las pruebaS de que Ned
escape de la horca. Asegura
gu Dan, hermano de Ned, esta
al presente viviendo en- una fin
ca de la Nueva Gales del Sur.
No obstante este, Sobre la
Verdad no Sc han podido To-
grar pruebaS Y es east cicrto
que Ned Kelly encontr6 sill des
tlno en- las manos del verdugo
Y que ct cuerpo hallado EN- un
de Glen Rowan era el de
su hermano Dan.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

Esperase lleguen hoy a esta
ciudad William j. Bailey y Su
espoSa, testigos en- la cauSa por
asesinato contra Luis Leavine,
a los cualeS Sc detuvo en- Chica-
go por haberse marchado de
aqui cuando ese presunto crimi-
nal iba a ser juzgado.
Otro testigo tan Importance
como los anteriores, George
LaBelle, un chofer. desde haze
SemanaS Sc encuentra en- la car
eel por haber declarado que el
presto ell arma que Sc utiliza-
IA para matar a Joe b. John
son.
Los B ley seran encerrados
en- la carcel de aqui para evitar
que de nuevo traten de suStraer
Sc a la acci6n judicial.
Otros teStigoS de gran impOr
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

Los j6venes bandidos que des
de hace semanaS vienen Operan-
do en- Tampa y sus alrededores,
anoche, viajando en- un autom6-
vii Chevrolet, color rojo, Sc pre-
sentarOr en- la estaci6n de ga
selma Gulf, situada en- Plat Y
la avenida Fremont, amenazan
do al encargado y lieVandose
$1,000 de la GAIA de caudales y
$500 de la GAIA registro.
A la policia manifesto T. S.
Wishar, ell asaltado, que dos i6-
venes, a su juicio no mayores
de p amos, fueron los que lie
amenaZaron con los reviewers
que portaban y Sc llevaron ell
dinero. Uno de los bandidos usa-
ba espejuelos con aros de carey.
Diputados del sheriff y detec-
tives de la ciudad, alarmados
con este nueVo delito ,trabajan
sin descansO para yer 81 logran
capturar a los facinerosos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parcialcS para hoy y
manana. NientoS moderados del
Este. Maxim atemperatura aver
81 grades; minima, 65.
Marea alta. a las 2.22 a. m. Y
3.O5 p, M; marea baia, a las
S.48 a. m. y S.27 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
NOTTCIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL


Tn obrero tabaquero, Morris
Palmer, de % amos, atac6 aver
con un martillo a su esposa Ma
ria, de 20, en- ell domicilio de am
hos, East North Bay 1905, en-
Jackson Height, hiriendola de
gravedad y luego Sc quito la Vi
da con una escopeta.
Tn hermano de Morris, Joe.
como a las siete y media de la
noche Sc present6 en- la casa en-
contrando a su cunada sobre un
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG
Setecciones para hon

Prlmera carrera, Lucky Black
BYRD, Caesar Boy, Petrolagar;
"a. Masters Luck, Jackie Yet,
Hum Defense; ga. The Merry
Widow, Charlie Burr, Steve
Royal; IA, Zatso, Doc Jones,
Painless; 5a. Remarkable. Red
Doecrpm, Felstead; Ga. Backie's
Warrior, Dashaway, Dick De
tense; Ia. Bashful Eva, Masked
Beauty, Glorious Yale; ga. Far
mer's Fault, Real Lake. Lucky
Jessie, Ga, White Hole. Silver
Lad, Aropolis.
La mejor apuesta: FARM
ER'S FAULT.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
QUE Sc AHORCO A
OTRO NJ EN- LU-
GAR DEL CONDENADO

Melbourne, Australia, Feb.
32.-Una controversial Sc ha
oriignado aqui sobre 81 Ned
Kelly flu 9 ahorcado o su lugar
fu6 tornado por I'm sustituto.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
repartidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga un.recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
81 tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, 0 no lie llevan su ~peri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
l6fonos 1892 y 91956 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recommended a sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

tancia contra leavine Seran suS
completes, va condenados a
muerte, Norman Heidi Y Victor
Palmer.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
ADVERTISING HELPS
FARM PRODUCT SALE
Eggs, Sugar and Flour Consump
ton Increased by Campaign
of Mills Company.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. December TO-
How advertising increased the con-
sumption Of certain farm products, such
as eggs, sugar and -four. is shown by a
statement made by General Mills. Inc
During the week Of November q. 26,-
900 900 eggs, 100000 pounds Of sugar
and 531 900 pounds of flour, over and
above normal consumption OF these
products, were used to make 100000
angel food cakes, which were sold by
commercial bakers that week as a result
of the bakers advertising program of
General Mills. Inc. This achievement
indicates the potential resources of the
home market for American products and
what can be accomplished by an in
tensive advertising program.
Thousands of bakers featured in their
local newspaper and display advertising
the cake, which was made according to
the formula advocated by Betty Crocker,
General Mills dietician. Since the prod
uct could be bought only from baker
or grocer. the results of this sales ef-
fort could be definitely and Immediately
traced
The success of this plan" said James
F. Bell, president of General Mills. Inc,
lis another proof that the American
market is the best market for the
American farmer The large increase
In the consumption of basic farm prod
ucts-eggs sugar and wheat-was ac-
complished in one week through this
effort"
Evening star., 1932-12-20
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN SACC|NG TREND
Selling of Steel Issues A.
fects Other Groups. I,
Trading Quiet. =,
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December p0.-Jnset-
tied by the weakness In United States
Steel shares and the selling in specu.
lative railway bonds, today's stock mar
ket was moderately reactionary.
Losses ran from l to points, with
the utilities making better resistance
than the induStrials. Volume was not
especially large and there was no sign
OF hasty liquidation, but on the other
hand support was lacking.
Sterling exchange at $3.50 was at a
new high on the recovery Francs
were off a small fraction. Commodity
movements were mixed The grains
left off fractionally lower. Coffee rail-
lied 10 to 20 points and sugar was up
l to 3 points Rubber improved.
Toward the end the stock market ral-
lied slightly on covering.
The selling in United States Steel
common and preferred appeared di-
rectly at the start. Both issues made
new lows on this reaction as the COM
mon dipped under % and the pre-
ferred under 81 in the first hour. The
extreme bear market low for steel COM
mon was 2ll. on June % and the low
for the preferred 511. on the same cay,
so that at these prices the common
was over points above its low and
the preferred about points 1t is
believed that the short interest in botn
is large.
Tobacco stocks were soft. American
Tobacco "B' was down from to 3
points. as was Liggett e. Myers b"
The stocks were influenced by unfavor-
able tobacco sales statistics. LoeW's was
reactlonary, down at one time 2 points,
American Telephone & Telegraph. SELL
ing "ex" the S225 quarterly dividend,
dropped back something over a point
but was relatively better supported.
Railway shares were inactive but
most of them lower. Delaware & Hud-
son and Union Pacific had the largest
losses The heavireSs. however. was
more sympathetic with that in the rest
OF the list than with any news relating
TO the railways. Announcement of a
recelVershlp for the Central of Georgia
was not factor in the market
In another quarter where outside de-
velopments might have been expected
10 influence prices, there was little sign
OF 1t. The latest reduction in gasoline
charges were not reflected in the mar
ket for the oil shares AS a matter of
TACT the leaders in the industry be-
IleVe that the new price structure is
sound and that in the long run pro-
ducers and distributors will benefit
therefrom. The oils were of fraction
ally, but that was all
Evening star., 1932-12-20

NOTE-Todays sven In this eeiuon
IN yesterdays
Hsh Low pdsnd sde 90 High Low Close
Evening star., 1932-12-20
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for December II
were s68.441,26l expenditures. $685.
9O7, ,362.27: balance, S688, ,649 .346. rs
Customs duties for II days of Decem-
Der we're Sl3,574,3 364.08.
Prof. Augusta Murri, the famous
Italian surgeon. died recently aged 81.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Regular Dividend Voted.

Today's d. c. Exchange Trading.
: On the Washington Stock Exchange
today Capital Traction IS were active,
opening at 38 and closing at 37l, Cap
HAL Traction stock was stronger. clos
ing up to 4l., after several sman-lot
transfers. Georgetown Gas Light IS
moved at 102.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 20 Read
justment of accounts to prepare for a
United States Government crop report
led to price recoveries in grains late
today. but failed TO overcome early
losses.
An unusual situation in the wheat
market was that traders were forced to
compare prices here with fresh breaks
in Liverpool quotations today to low
point unparalleled in 344 years. Drought
reports from domestic Winter wheat
territory southwest persisted.
Wheat closed unsettled. l.-'s under
yesterdays finish: com ls-as off to
ls-l4 up; oats unchanged to is-l!
down, and provisions unchanged to ~
Evening star., 1932-12-20

1t IS underStOOd
IL the financial dis
.triCt that the new
Bonds will be priced
around SO, which
would mean an ap-
proximate yield of
$50. and to indivl-
dual holders in the
District about 6
,rer cent. as they
will be tax free.
The S3,000,0OO is
sue of Washington
Gas Light A. per
cent gold notes Is
due in 1888 and
the s4,OOO.O00 Gas
Light 6 per cent,
series A, bonds are
ialSo due in 1888.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

In a recent week nearly 100, 900 ma
tional savings certificates were sold in
Britain. -
Evening star., 1932-12-20
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 20.-Initial
cotton prices here today ranged from
a decline of l point to a gain of 4
points. This movement followed a drop
in Bremen. an easier tone in Liverpool
a cotton ginning report showing a de-
cline of more than 5000 900 bales. as
compared with last year, and an Indian
cotton forecast that production there
for the year will be up 3 per cent.
Opening prices were: December, 593
off /: January. 5e5. unchanged: March.
6.oe. up l: May. $40, up 2; July, 631.
up /; October, 652 up 4.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

NOTE-Today's siven this edition.
les yesterdays
Evening star., 1932-12-20
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, December 20 R.-Bar
silver steady; unchanged at 2514.
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
tations as Of i? 0'clock.)

NEW YORK, December 20 F.-
Over-the counter market.