davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-05
PRICES FOR EGGS
ADVANCE STEADILY
Other Produce Shows Dec!in.
ing Tendency at Begin
ming of Month.

A striking exception to the trend OF
most farm products around the first OF
the month was the continued strength
of the egg market, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture. Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economies, Market
News Service. Prices OF eggs nave ao-
vanced steadily for more than month
on the basis of light receipts and stor-
age holdings. Eggs and poultry are al
most the only leading lines not selling
far below pre-war prices, but the poul-
try market was slanting downward un-
der increasing receipts at the beginning
of October Dairy products are unset
tied, but holding recent Levels lalrly
well. Live stock except choice cattle,
still inclines to lower levels with the
seasonal gain in supplies Wool markets.
are fairly steady at recent hlgner levers.
Carlot supplies of many fruits and vege-
tables are at the height OF the season
and prices are near recent low points.
Weak Potato Markets.
Practically all potatoes are selling
slightly lower III city markets. Prices
held about steady at Northern Maine
shipping points at the beginning OF Oc-
tcber Green Mountains sold at 40 cents
per 100 pounds sacked or 30 cents bulk.
while cobblers were as low at % cents
bulk. On the Eastern Shore OF Virginia
barrels Of sweet potatoes strengthened
to SlaS110.
CITY onion prices were firm to slightly
higher on nearly all arrivals. Celery
was slightly weaker at shipping points
and in city markets. Eastern Big
Boston lettuce jobbed at a wider range
of IS cents to 81 per crate OF two
dozen heads. Cabbage was weaker at
Western New York shipping points.
The market in Western New York
apple sections was firm on Wealthys at
IS cents per bushel Prices held well
in the Potomac Valley area, where
bushel tubs Of Ben Davis and Grimes
D. inches up brought 80-85 cents.
Elberta peaches we're selling at a mar
rover price range of 65 to 10 cents per
bushel at Western New York points.
Eastern pears were slightly stronger in
city markets.
Butter Still Unsettled.
The butter markets continued barely
steady. and undertone was unsettled at
the beginning of October. Eastern
markets reported fairly liberal supplies
of the medium and lower grades slightly
in excess OF current requirements
while the finer grades were in compara
lively light supply and finding a ready
outlet. At Chicago the situation was
the reverse of eastern markets as top
scores were in ample supply and pushed
for sale while the lower grades were
rather closely cleared. The out-of-
storage movement at representative
markets fell considerably short of the
movement of the corresponding time
year ago. Judging from local storage
figures the excess holdings were being
Evening star., 1932-10-05

increased during the month of Sep
tember,
Cheese markets held generally un-
changed with the tone fully steady
Dealers were not pushing sales to any
extent, as it is known that supplies OF
fancy grass cheese are not any too
plentiful.
Egg Prices Gain.
Price gains during September on eggs
of the various classes and grades
amounted to from to IL cents a
dozen. Observers of the rapid shift in
sentiment of the past four to six weeks
attribute a part of the change to the
slight improvement in business condi-
tions that is becoming evident, but
mostly to the limited current and pros
pective supply for the next few months
Fresh receipts are less than they were
in early Fall last season. Cold storage
holdings are one-third less than last
year and about 81 per cent less than
the flve-year average holdings Of that
time
Supplies of fowl were inadequate
through most of September to supply
the demand at prevailing prices, and
an advance of one cent was made. 1t
is thought that the recent sharp rise
in egg prices has caused producers
to ease up on culling The light re-
ceipts of broiling and frying chickens
this Summer has encouraged the belief
among some dealers that the receipts
of roasters will be heavy this Fall.
Livestock Market Weak.
The extreme top on medium and
heavy weight steers again reached Sl0.35
at Chicago The bulk of the choice
grade medium and heavy weight steers
sold about 1925. Recent top price on
hogs at Chicago was S4.20. Trend
was slightly downward and receipts in
creaSing at the beginning of october.
The fat lamb market lost 25 to so cents
as heavy receipts arrived in the face
dency to cheaper first costs wherever
possible, which made a very irregular
market, with the better grades showing
the most declines.
The Boston wool market has been
very quist, and the prices are generally
unchanged.
Feeds Slightly Higher.
The heavy soft ana hard Winter wheat
feeds were III fairy good demand at
the beginning Of OctSbsr. The IN
creased pr0ductlCn resulted II idlSt. +.
offerings at some markets. The spread
between gray shorts and bran a. Kan
sas City of S375 was the widest since
last November C0tt0nSeed meal prices
were generally higher, due largely to q
fair domestic demand and a sharp bet
terment in export inquiries. Llnseed
meal prices we're decidedly irregular
Prices of tankage. soybean meal and al
falfa meal were unchanged. The gluten
feed and meal situation remained faTly
firm. especially at Eastern points, with
a fair demand for liberal offerings.
Hay Trade Quiet.
Timothy hay markets were STEADY
with a continued light movement Re-
ceipts at New York City. while light
were about equal to immediate trade
needs. Some improvement in demand
was reported for the light offerings at
Pittsburgh.
Grain Markets Weak.
Domestic wheat markets OF early
October reflected the recent weakness
IN the foreign grain position, and prices
of most classes declined slightly. Con-
tinued heavy offerings Of Canadian
wheat light European demand as a
result of record crops in important
deficit countries. fairly large shipments
from Russia and the generally favor
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Grain Markets Weak.

Domestic wheat markets Of early
October reflected the recent weakness
IN the foreign grain position, and prices
of most classes declined slightly. Con-
tinued heavy offerings OF Canadian
wheat, a light European demand as
result of record crops in important
deficit countries fairly large shipments
from Russia and the generally favor
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Coal Output Rises.

BY the Associated Press.
Production Of bituminous coal showed
a sharp rise during the week ended
September "a as the output was 'calcu-
lated by the Bureau Of Mines. In the
table that follows the production is
given for comparable weeks. as an
nounced by the bureau: Week ended
September "a, 6,3l4,000 tons; previous
week, GAS 900 tons; same week last
year, 7,432,000 tons.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

able progress Of the Southern Hemi-
sphere crops were the principal weaken
ing influences. Feed grains were dull
on continued slow demand. Corn de-
clined to new low levels under fairly
heavy offerings and with the approach
ing movement of the new crop. Rye
was lower with wheat but fax remained
independently firm as result OF re-
duced marketings. light domestic sup
plies and a fairly active crusher de-
mand.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
New Bond Issue Expected.

BALTIMORE. October (SpeciaD -
II is reported in the financial district
that the Metropolitan Sewerage Com
mission of Annapolis will ask for funds
on 100000 AZ per cent sewer bonds
early next week. The maturity of the
bonds was not given The commission
offered an issue of sewer bonds on April
70 but there were no bids at the time
because of litigation.
Postage to all parts of the British
Empire and to or by way of Spain has
been increased from 3 to 4 cents an
ounce
Evening star., 1932-10-05

forthcoming offerings are confidently
expected to be heavily oversubscribed.
fCopyright 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, lnc.)
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Canadian Exchange.

NEW YORK, October Especially -
The increase Of confidence in Canada
is shown by the fact that Canadian
exchange is now quoted at less than 8
per cent discount. Very little of the
recent issue Of 100000 900 Of As here
was shipped back TO Canada but 1t
had a sympathetic effect on exchange
in addition to relieving that market
of the necessity of finding $40 100000
to meet the December l maturity OF
the Canadian government Is Of 1882,
which are payable in American dollars.
Manila. Philippine Islands, is to have
Evening star., 1932-10-05
TREASURY DEFICIT
UNDER GOOD CONTROL
Figures for First Three Months Of
Fiscal Year Are Found
Encouraging.
BY DIR. MAX WINKLER,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 5.-The growth
in the United States deficit for the
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Manila, Philippine Islands, is to have
radio police patrol service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
ALL ARE LOST

St Johns. Md, Jan 6-UP)-- The schooner Martha E.. missing with crew of eight, wGs given up for lost to-day The schooner. cn route from sydney, N. s.. 10 Har- bor Breton, was last reported De- cember 12.
 William Milton died recently at Edmonton from glanders, the first case of the disease. once common to horses, in England in i've years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
PEOPLEFLE:IN FROM VILLAGES
 IN MISSISSIPPI
1000 Men Working to Keep River in Channel, Forced to Quit as Levees Are Breaking

Glendora, Miss, Jan 6--(UP)- Residents of dozen northeast Mississippi villages were prepared to-day to evacuate their homes, after abandoning their battle with the swollen Tallahatchie. More than 1000 men working desper- ately to keep the river in It's chan nel with sand bag levees gave up their fight as hopeless last night when a heavy downpour added to the rivers steady rise. The 1000 convicts helping in the work were gent back to Parchman prison farm. Flood waters lapped at the very tops of the levees last night, seemingly eager to engulf thou sands of acres of rich farming lands along 40-mile front and to inundate dozen little villages. In spots 1t broke through. :!
 An armed patrol guarded the levees to warn of breaks and pre- vent dynamiters from carrying out threats to burst the dykes. AL ready 60,000 acres has been flooded and 2,000 residents have been compelled to flee. Families in the Cassidy Bayou area were leaving their homes by boat. In other scections refugees were being cared for in freight cars and at farm homes out of the reach of the flood.
 The river broke through the Macel levee near Charleston yes- terday afternoon, flooding a large area. A little later the nuge Au- brey Falls plantation near here wer inundated when drainage culvert gave way, carrying away portion of the levee. old settlers described the flood as the worst in the history of the Tallahatchie yallpV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

Arthur Jones, 20, of 252 Abbott Avenue, charged with narcotic law Violation, was ordered held for the next session of the United States district court at New Haven when probable cause of his guilt was foInd by United States Commis- sloner Harry Krasow this morning. Bonds for his appearance on Feb sruary 23 at New Haven were fixed 3at $5,0OO, despite efforts of Attor- eiiy Ralph c. Coppetto to have them lowered.
 Jones negro was accom- panied .tu the hearing this morning by his iswhite wife, Mrs tfarion Jones, who Kissed her husband goodbye as sine was leaving the commissioners office. He was taken to police headquarters to await the arrival or Il deputy United States marshal from New Haven who will escort him to the county Jail at New Ha. ,cn. He will remain there until the court hearing unless bonds are raised
 Jones was arrested by narcotic agents working from the Boston office around o'clock last night. Agent Roy Convert testified that Tjones purchased $2O worth or CO., caine and turned 1t over to Con- vert.
 f} Jones who was dressed in the eL.teya mems fashions, denied em- phctically that he dealt in the '.doDe" traffic but admitted buying the % decks of cocaine us favor flor Convert whom he did not know was federal agent. Jones further admitted knowing three or four other places along the avenue twaecc dope" could be purchased. Il. \ Agent Convert, Jones. and Mrs iJonea were the only three 10 teatt- ~. Agent Convert stated hs went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
HOLD NEGRO FOR BREAKING "D0PE" LAWS
CHASED TO SEA
 BY COAST GUARD
 AND SENT DOWN
Rum Runner Tried to Get Away, But Several Ex- pl0sions on Board End ed Race

New York, Jan 6-CUP)-Three men. crew members of the sus- pected rum runner Patricia, were in coast guard custody to-day after a chase at sea in which the Pat ricia was sunk. Patrol boat No. 2291, in charge of Boatswain Thomas Cosgrove, sighted the launch last night about five miles off Edgemere, Queens, and ordered it to heave to. The Patricia put on speed. The patrol boat fired several shots when suddenly the launch was shaken by severe ex- plosion and caught fire.
 Coast guardsmen boarded the craft, arrested the crew, and seized five sacks of liquor. A few min utes after they abandoned the Patricia there were two more ex- plosions and the craft sank. Off, cials did not divulge the names of those arrested. They were to be landed at the Manhattan barge of- flee to-day. Cosgrove said he could not tell whether the explosion was caused by one of the shots hitting a gasoline tank or whether 1t was due to an overburdened engine, strained to the limit in the escape attempt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Bound Over To
 F federal Court On s, 5,OOO Bonds
Federal Narcotic Agents and State Police Trap Ac- cused at Abbott Avenue Home-TO Appear Be- fore Court on Feb g at New Haven

to the home of Jones around , o'clock accompanied by Thomas Laden and a local youth named Dunnigan. He was introduced to Jones by Dunnigan who asked Jones to get some dope for Con- vert. Jones took Convert into q bedroom and held a discussion. He asked the agent what kind he wanted as there were two kinds. one that was "cut" and the "crys- tall" Convert stated he wanted the best kind--about an ounce. Jones, according to the agent. said he could get about 25 decks tcapsu'e formD for $20. The money ex- changed hands and Jones soon came back with the package.
 Dunnigan was sent out Tor taxi as a signal for other officers waiting outside. A minute later they came in. They were State Trooper William Murphy of the. Beacon Falls barracks and Federal Agent William Mcdonald.
 When Jones saw the officers flash their badges, he said, Il thought so."
 Mrs Jones said the day before Dunnigan with Officers Laden and Murphy came to her home on Ab- bolt avenue and talked about throwing big party" with show girls in New Haven. She said they discussed smoking a pipe and dope" Mrs Jones stated she told them she did not handle dope and never would, that her husband ob- jected to 1t.
 She said she warned one of the officers who flashed a big roll not to go out on the avenue with It because he might get "rolled."
 Jones story was the same as that of Agent Convert excepting that he said he told the officer he did not deal in the stuiI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Hygiene Classes
 To Be Resumed
Red Cross Again Sponsors Series of Instructive
 Courses ,t.,

Classes of instruction in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick will be resumed in the near future un- der the auspices of the Waterbury chapter, American Red Cross. It was announced today by Miss Har- riet E. Gregory, chairman of nurs- ing service. Instruction will be given by Miss Lena D. Meo. who has had many successful classes in the past in Waterbury.
 These classes teach personal hy- giene so that health habits are formed, essential to the physical and mental vigor of every indi- vidual; how to plan healthful home in cleanliness. in sanitation, in ventilation, lighting, as well as in furnishing and care; how to handle, bathe. dress, and feed ba- bies and small children, safeguard ing their health throughout the growing period; and how to make an i'll member of the family com fortable, give a bed bath. change the linen of an occupied bed, pre- vent the spread of disease and deal with common ailments and emergencies.
 Home Hygiene courses are giv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
MRS VANDERBILT
 IN HOSPITAL

Newport. R. l., Jan 6-UP)- Mrs Anne Vanderbilt. wife of State Senator William Fl. Vanderbilt. en- tered Newport hospital to-day to undergo Q gall bladder operation. She Is the former Anne Gordon Colby. daughter of former state senator Everett Colby of Llewellyn Park, N. J. Mrs Vanderbilt has been III since giving birth to twins n year ago. She returned recently from health trip to Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
up Conuince Yourself tsat Chesterields Satisfy

T1LIP OPEN pack of Chesterfelds! Help yourself II cigarette Light up. and let's get the facts. Mister you're dead right. They're m'iIder! And when the cool fresh Chesterfield smoke hits the taste. spot. there's question about it. they do taste better!
 It's no secret in tobacco circles that Chesterfield buys the finest tobaccos that grow Turkish and Domestic .. sun.ripened, mellow, purel
 Chesterfelds are blended first then crossblended to make them miidcr and mlder stilll There's no misiaking that rare balance of flavor built up by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

George T. Culhane of A Euclid avenue, prominent in local frater- nal and social circles, has becon associated as a member of the staff of the. Waterbury National bank For the past ten years Mir Culhane has been identified with the Merchants Trust company as teller and more recently as a di- rector. His name was approved as a member of the staff of former employees to be retained by the Cit izens & Manufacturers National bank in the general survey of the assets. The announce ment that Mr Culhane has joined the Waterbury National bank will be undoubtedly pleasing news to his many friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

en as a phase of health cduca- ton and are for the purpose of aid- ing in the health problems of the home and in the care of i'll mem bers of the family. The course is a comprehensive one and leaves the individual, the home, and the community better equipped to live a safer, healthier, and more TO- bust life.
 The. course covers period of 12 lessons of two hours each, follow ing which there is an oral and written examination, and certin- cates of efficiency are awarded by the American National Red Cross. For further particulars call Chap ter Headquarters, 5-1221.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Asso, ,D,enis iahi

.Assessmf nls for sanllnfV srWni in snllnilons nrr" nlrdr hN ihe Ae trd rg' iI ,t p"O., ri" owners on - tndIpNn Hirr'i Walnut street f. .'f rWnuN, fl llFide Rtenuo pnd fesi street, The caanlsntr nr'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
DIED OF HURTS.

Hartford. Conn, Jan 6--(UP)--- Injuries received when he was struck by an automobile a week ago caused the death at Hartford hospital late last night of Frank Titus. 70, of South Windsor. John S. Clapp. Jr, IS, the East Windsor Hill. was the driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
NOLAN IN
 MORE TROUBLE

Los Angeles, Jan 6-(UP)-- Troubles of Mary Nolan. motion picture actress, piled higher to-day following her arrest yesterday on charges of failing to pay judg- ments against her. Miss Nolan gained q continua nee on charges of the state wage law. oniy to be rearrestcd on the second charge. The wage claims were filed by 13 employees of n dress shop which she formerly conducted.
 trolman Martin Garrick has been changed from the Rubber avenue beat to the west side beat in Union City and Patrolman James Cuddy has been assigned to the Main and Maple street beat.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
~CASANELLAS SERA DEPOR-
TADO DE FRANCIA

Madrid, Mario 26.-Avisan
de Paris que Ramon Casane--
Has, complete en- ell asesinato
del primer ministro monarqui-
CO Don Eduardo Dato, Sc en-
cuentra en- territorio frances.
pero que la policia francesa
tiene ell p%rop6sito de deste-
rrarlo para Belgica.
CasanellaS fue detenido en-
Sevilla, en- I'm mitin comunista,
y Sc lie puso en- libertad por ha
llarse comprendido en- una ley
de amnistia votada por la Re-
publica.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
NUEVOS CARGOS n
LA GUARDIA CIVIL

Madrid, Mario 26.-Inves-
tiga ell ministro de la goberna-
cion los nuevos cargos hechos
contra miembros de la guardia
civil que ell microbes dispara-
ron en- Orense contra ell pueblo
que Sc hallaba reunido frente
al palacio del gobernador.
Los diputados gallegos hicie
ron una protesta en- la Asam-
blea, acusando al gobierno de
falta de habilidad y exceso de
rigor.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
Obituario


Descansaran manana en- el
cementerio de Myrtle Hill"
los restos de la caritativa y e.
jemplar dana Quirfna Rivero,
fallecida recientemente en- ell
Hospital del Estado.
Deja transidas por la perdi-
da irreparable, a sus descon-
soladas hijas las distinguidas
damas Josefina Mantecon, Ma
ria Acosta y Dolores del vi
liar.
Al asociarnos nosotros al in
tense dolor de tOdos los fami-
liares>d de la extinta, queremos
enviarle nuestro mas sentido
pesame a SUI hija Dolores, es-
posa del ST.. Basilio Villar.
Ell sepelio Sc verificara a las
a de la tarde del domingo, sa-
liendo de la funeraria de Pri-
mo Lord.
Descanse en- paz la bonda-
dosa sonora.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

Contesatndo a las acuSacio-
mes de los patronoS mineros de
Ohio. ell Ayudant4 General
Frank Henderson declare que
la milicia del estado no sera
llamada para ell eXt..y >ivo be
neficio de una persona o colec
tividad, que la milicia solo Sc
ia utilizada para restablecer
Ell orden y proteger !Cs deere
chos garantizados de todos los
ciudadanoS.
I'm verdadero ciudadano de
mocratico es Ell Oral. Hender-
son, que no p%ertenece a la ella
Sc de militareS Y funclonarios
que Sirven los in~tereSes de las
grandes corporaciones o irdi-
viduos influyentes, no los del
pueblo.
La milicia del estado perte-
nece al pueblo y la naci6n y
para mantener su prestigio de
be siempre actuar impartial
mente.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
ESTUDIA Ell GOBIERNO LA
RENUNCIA DE UN GOBER
NADOR

Madrid, Mario 26.-Sigue
estudiando ell ministro de la
gobernaci6n la renuncia del
gobernador de Jaen, basada
en- que este no habia logrado
resolver las diferencias entire
los terratenientes y los obreros
del campo.
Nieganse los terratenientes a
acceder a las peticiones de los
trabajadores, estimando que
no es possible cultivar las tie
rras Y satisfacer las demands
que Sc les hacen.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
CARTA CABLEGRAFlCA De ESPANA

uno de los aseSinos de Dato,
hechas en- Francia, pronostican
do que dentro de pocos meseS
e gobierno pasara a las ma
nos del partido radical cue
preside Alexandra LerrouX, y
que cuando este ocurra, los ira
baiadores espanoles Sc apode-
raran del poder. fundando una
Republica comunista.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
LA DISCUSSION DE LOS PRE-
~SUPUESTOS

Madrid, Mario pei GO
bierno ha prometido que la dis
custom de los presupuestos fl
nalizara antes del dia 81 y que
despu6s la Asamblea pasara a
resolver ell probIema del Esta-
tuto de Catalina.
Dicese que ell partido radi-
cal pedira que la Asamblea sea
diSue,ta tan pronto sc termine
ell debate sobre los presupues-
tos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
Restablecida

Las distinguidas senoras Clio
tide Hernandez Y Francisco
Acosta, que estuvieron sufrien
do por espacio de varios dias
de pertinaz dolencia.
AL dar esta notiAia, que con
gusto habra de ser recibida por
toda nuestra sociedad, nos ale
gramos mucho de que hayan
recobrado su Salud.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
Centric Espanol

Manana por la noche, a las
nueve, esta Sociedad de Ybor,
representada por los mucha-
chos que constituyen su Sec
zion de Recreo, efectuaran IN
bale de pension con la orques-
ia del popular pianista Ma
no" Sanchez.
Solamente rs centavos pa.
garan los cabalIeros por su en-
trada, pues las damas no ten.
dram que abonar hada.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
Ell EX-REY EN- PARIS

Madrid, Mario 26.-Los "a
migos que el eX-rey tiene aqui,
dicen que este ha regresado a
su Residential de Fontainebleau
cerca de Paris, luego de su via
lie por ell Mediterraneo.
Ell principe de Asturias Sc
encuentra en- Suiza, curandose
en- una clinica de ALI.