davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
CURB SEES NEW
LIQUIDATION

NEW YORK, May :. UN.sJ.
The curb m. .-et ran into re-
newed liquidation after a temper
ary period of steadineSS today,
and while a better grade of sup
port was forthc ing on the de-
cline, the majority OF active
stocks were generally lower, with
numerous new lows again in eVi-
dence.
In the utility group Electric
Bond and Share, American Gas
and Electric. and American Light
and. Traction, all of which had
tumbled sharply Of late. we're able
to hold fractionally higher most OF
the time.
Edison Electric Illuminating Of
Boston broke 312 points to 1867.
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore
was off :. at 3, and Common
wealth Edison was down p point
at SO.
Curb bonds were upset by weak
ness in obligations Of Electric
Bond and Share affiliateS, with
American Gas and Electric SIS
sinking points to IS, and Amer
ican Power ant Light IS dropping
q point to a..
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
u. s. Carbon Black
Production Drops

Carbon black production during
1881 amounted to 280,907, 900
pounds, which represents a de-
cline Of 261 per cent from the
record total of 379 9,942 900 pounds
in 1890. This was the first annual
decrease recorded since 1925.
The material decline in output
in 1891 resulted chiefly from the
curtailment of operations made
necessary by stocks accumulationS
from preceding years, the Bureau
of Mines reports.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
LOSSES SMALL
AND MARKET
F|RMER
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May u UNS0 d.
The stock market was reactionary
today but displayed q better under
tone as the liquidation which had
driven prices down all week
showed signs of drying up.
Scattered pressure on the to-
baccos and utilities, the two groups
which had been among the hard
est hit in recent sessions, COM
hined with profit-taking induced
by yesterdays rally to bring a
mixed trend to prices.
Losses Small
Losses we're small. however, and
activity showed a considerable de-
cline.
Sentiment was bolstered by re-
ports from Washington revealing
gains for sales tax adherents and
pledge of Senate leaders that the
budget would be balanced. Com
modities contributed some support,
as well, by a steadier performance,
while the bond market showed
lifting of pressure.
Continued sturdy performance
of U. S. Steel tended to keep re-
dictionary influences in check.
American Can was another firm
spot but American Telephone was
soft. Oils were steady with Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey again dis
playing support.
TObaccOs Unsettled
Further selling in the Ameri.
can Tobacco issues and in Reyn.
olds gave the group an unset
tied appearance but the lows
we're not violated. Dribbling
liquidation came into Public Ser
vice Of New Jersey and North
American but the utilities gener-
ally held in a narrow range.
A batch Of poor April earnings
reports depressed the rails but
here, too, selling was light and
the decline failed to carry far.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
UNITED SHOE NET s2.s4

Report of United Shoe Machin.
cry Corporation for year ended
February 70, 1882, shows conSoli-
dated net profit of $7,483 ,539 af-
ter Federal taxes, ETC., equivalent
after allowing for 6 per cent pre-
ferred dividends, to 1894 a share
(par $3.50 on 2,329,589 shares of
common stock. This compares
with $8,351,987, or 1891 q COM
mon share in preceding fiscal
wear
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Grist Of New
Trade Gains

Tive local utilities report
net income gains.
Sears, ROebuck fifth period
sales up $2,2OO,OOO.
General Electric radio re-
Ceiver sales doubled.
Arm and Hammer soda
business best in 40 years.
Parke, Davis trade up, divi-
dendS earned.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Cadmium MduStru
Declines in 1881

The United States Bureau Of
Mines reports production Of me-
tallic cadmium in the United
States in 1881 amounted to 1,05O,.
529 pounds. valued at $409, ,706,
and was equivalent to only 80 per
cent of the record high output
established in 1880. The value in
1881 was only % per cent the
value in 1880.
Sales by domestic producers
were l,544,414 pounds. valued at
1894 ,668, compared with 1864, ,644
pounds, valued at $1,060,607 in
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
GRAINS STEADY
At MIDDAY

CHICAGO, May q GNS).
Wheat held steady at mid-session
today with a two-Sided trade.
Strength in foreign markets was
offset by further grains in the
spring wheat belt and an easier
tone in the spot market.
Trade was fairly active in the
pit, despite the narrow fluctua-
t1onS. At mid-session wheat ruled
"a cent higher to h cent lower.
Corn was u to q cent higher IN
a quiet trade. Oats steady to u
cent higher, and rye 12 cent lower
to % cent higher.
July wheat reached so cents a
bushel and July corn 323s cents.
N. Y. CURB BONDS
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May 27 GNsD.-Hog-
Receipts. $4,000; 5@10c higher. Top,
$50; medium, 23.25 @S.45; light, $3.50
3.45; light lights. $3.I5@3.4O; packing
Sows S240@28O; pigs, $2.7593.10, hold
overs 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. 1890; market steady.
Calves. 500; steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice. &60T75; common and me-
dunn. 4.5O@6; yearlings. $56750;
butcher cattle: Heifers. $3506S; cows.
$&.7S OATS; bulls. S2.4O64: calves. $40
$50; feeder steers 4.26 0575: stocker
steers 1915 $50; stocker cows and heis
fers, $3R4.
Sheep-Receipts II, 900; market steady.
Lambs. S4.25 565.25; common, $S@4;
spring, $5665O; yearIings $3@A5o; ;
feeders. S4@5; ewes. S1@2.25.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Canadians Awaiting
Conference Results

Canadian trade and industry is
awaiting the outcome Of the ap-
preaching Imperial Economic Con-
ference and the Lausanne Confer
ence On reparationS and inter
government debts, says the Bank
of Montreal in it's current review
of conditions in Canada.
The general feeling is that upon
the outcome Of these conferences
will depend in larger measure the
immediate outlook for general res
covery of international business.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
MUTT QUITS BANK POST

J. r. Mutt, treasurer of the Re
publican National Committee, has
resigned as chairman Of the
board Of Union Trust Co.. Cleve-
land, but will continue as direc-
tor.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
LANE BRYANT OMITS

Lane Bryant Co. have omitted
the dividend on the common
stock due at this time. The last
payment was a quarterly pay.
ment Of IS cents on January l.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
YOUNGSTOWN RATE UP

Operations of steel mills in the
Youngstown district during this
week will be at 26 per cent Of
capacity, a fractional increase
over last week.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
TODAYS QUOTATIONS on THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1892 Name and
HfRh Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-05-27

81 zonite Prod d.. S 5 5 - q
(a) Optional tb) Partly Cc)
stock and cash. tdl Extra te Including
~ S6Oths OF share In stock g) Paid 1881. (h) Pay.
able in stock (k) Paid this year (AA) 1919 in stock
(ww) With (xwl without co. Ex-
dividend. ~ Ex.rights
Dividend in dollars in parentheses
The Washington times., 1932-05-27


Baden 7s...........
Buenos Aires 7Ms....
CommerE e. r Blk 6ts 81
Cuba Tel 7hs A,.....l !
European El Slss....i
Eur Inv MTG Is C...I
Finl Res Mtg Rk IS. i
Germ Con Muo.c 7S. Il
Mendoza 7t2S. ........
Parana (RraEin 1s..|
Pied Hy El GhS A
Rio de Jsneiro El2s. q.
Ruhr Gas Co SI2S A. !
saxon Pub Wks Is. ...l
StiHnes (Hl Is xw.-i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-12
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING
MEETS THE RIGID TEST OF
TODAYS CAREFUL BUYING
MQNy95
BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN

Bismarck Tribune
Bismarck, North Dakota
We have long depended background of
advertising Their fxby and undoubted
makes them sympathetic changing conditions
You probably know that the Kellogg
advertising than
spite Of the depression with
ing the thing that will the Kellogg
sales.
We plan to continue similar basis during the balance
1892 having already schedules Keloggs
Bran Kelogg's Whole
appearing week in paper.
Yours truly,
MMLMhL-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19
PHELAN SECURE

Thus it is gratifying to read that Jimmy Phelan no longer needs to worry this year about his job at the University of Washington. The talk about a successor to the for mer Purdue coach and Notre Dame quarterback has been stilled by the great battle the Huskies gave to Southern California's champions. It was one of those glorious defeats that possess value akin to vic- tory.
 Mel Stevens was supposed to be definitely out after this season at Yale by mutual agreement, but now we hear that Eli partisans, deeply stirred by the smashing defeat over Harvard, want the good doctor to stay in charge of the coaching at New Haven.
 From South Bend comes the tip that Hunk" Anderson will stay as head coach, but that Athletic Director Jess Harper will leays Notre Dame. The rout of the Ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19
HOOPSTERS OFF FOR CHILL K 70 [ BARRACKS MEET
Moose-B. P. R. Basketball Players E m b ark for
 Haines Tourney

Wearing the colors of the Moose basketball team, four Moose play CTS and four B. P. R. players from the City League left on the Army boat Torrance at seven o'clock this morning for Haines to represent Juneau in the annual basketball tournament staged by Chilkoot Barracks.
 Following are the players making the trip: Paul Brown, Elmer Lind strom, Alvin Bloomquist, Jerry Led better, Tom Mover, Herb Torger- son., Sammy Nelson and Willie Ro- denberg.
 At Douglas the boys and girls teams of the Douglas High School boarded the boat.
 | Miss Jeannette Stewart of Ju- neau accompanied the party to act as official scorer. Miss Thea Francis, who achieved fame for her hike from New York to Ju- neau and who has been spending i the past few months here, also went along as chief rooter and to spend some time at Haines. City League Schedule
 Tomorrow evening at the High School gymnasium George Broth CTS and United Meat play their final games of the first half of the season. A High School team and the De Molays will probably fill in the double header.
 The other two games remaining on the first half schedule, between the B. P R. and Douglas Bremen and between the latter and the Juneau Bremen, have been post poned until Tuesday and Friday evenings of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19
ODDS and ENDS

Uninformed persons, who have thought all along that a cricket was an insect that made a loud, cheerful sound by scraping it's hind legs together, may be star tied to learn there are an esti- mated 30,O00 cricket players along the Atlantic seaboard. Harvard has arranged by far the most ex- elusive 1883 football schedule, all eight games to be played at Cam bridge
 Possibly the most meritorious feature of the football season just ending was the increased attention paid to the linemen. The boys who do the heavy work receive fully as much publicity as did the backs. who formerly enjoyed some thing of a monopoly along that line. |: ;. Indy Kerr was said tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19

ton in Barranger high school at Newark, N J, Then he went to Princeton University, to Columbia law college and to the Sorbonne in Paris.
 With his languages he has a law office in New York, is quail fled to practice international law and apparently hasn't a great deal to worry about when his baseball days are over.
 But baseball is his first love, and his record with the Senators last year indicated he is far from through with the game. A star in his high school days, he later was rated one of the greatest shortstops in Princeton history and joined Brooklyn as soon as he received his diploma.
 He stayed with the Dodgers through 1922, then was shipped to Reading in the International league and thence to the Chicago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19
GLOOMY PROSPECT
 FOR KERR AS IA LETTERMEN LEAVE

HAMILTON, N. Y. Dec. 19.-Now that all the hub-bub about Col gates Red Raiders has died down and their record of going through the season unbeaten, united and unscored on is a matter of his- tory, Coach Andy Kerr is doing some plain and fancy thinking as he contemplates the loss of IA let termen, including seven first team players.
 Of course, Kerrs immediate o5- jective is preparing the "All-East team" to meet an All West" team on the coast, but that doesn't prevent his looking forward to next fall and wondering what the rec ord will be this time next year.
 Only four men will be left of the first eleven. They are Captain elect Winnie Anderson, left end; Glen Peters, center; Bobby Sam uel. right halfback; and Charlie Soleau, quarterback. Reserves on this years squad and reinforce ments from the undefeated fresh men must fill in the gaps around this skeleton team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19

have admitted, privately, that it wouldn't have been a very good idea for his "uninvited' Colgate team to play in the Rose Bowl. The practice field will be covered with snow pretty regularly from now on, and the Raiders would have found it tough keeping in shape until New Years.
 Coach Bob Neyland of Tennes- see doesn't need to worry, even if his Volunteers should accident ally get beaten one of these. days He can retire in another four years with a majors pension from Un- cle Sam. :. E. George Blake cam make his great little scrapper, Fiji del Labarba, quit calling him 'Mis. ter Blake" He says, Call ma George" and Fidel replies obed. iently, "All right, Mister Blake"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19
HUNK COMES IN HANDY

Speaking of Anderson, Frank Graham in the New York Sun tells with timely touch, the story of time Hunk and Knute Rockne were riding along in a small car Rock was at the wheel. The car was brushed by big truck, from the high seat of which two very tough-looking eggs glared down.
 Rock poked his head out of his side of the car.
 Why don't you look where you're going?" he demanded. You're worse than dumb tackle"
 "Sez you" growled the driver of the truck. Another word out of you and I'll bust you on the nose. D
 You and who else?" challenged Rock.
 Me- piped the truckie's assist ant; as the two of them climbed down from the high seat.
 Now, Rock feared no man that lived-or no two men, for that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19

TCKYO, Dec. iS.-Moe Berg, erudite catcher of the Washington Senators, is getting ready for the 1883 baseball season by adding Japanese to his speaking reper- tory.
 When he's able to talk it, he'll have nine languages available for raging enemy batters-or umpires.
 Before Berg began his present study, he could speak fluently in English, Greek, Latin, French, Spanish, Italian, German and Jew ish. As a side line while he's here he's teaching the art of catching to students at i1e. University of Tokyo.
 And before the spring training season arrives he intends to con- plete a globe-circling tour that probably will give him a chance to add tongue or so more to his list.
 Berg began his extensive educa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19
MARTY" MAGIC NAME.
 ON OHIO STATE GRID

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 19.-Foot- ball players, named Marty seem to have better chance to make a touchdown from the kickoff than do others who play in the Ohio State University stadium.
 Marty" Warner kicked off against Pennsylvania this season, and got touchdown when the ball rolled across the goal line.
 Marty" Karow also did the trick in 1926 against Iowa in the open ing kickoff in the second half. He stole the ball from an Iowa player who was returning the kick.
 No other player ever has per- formed the feat in Ohio's stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19
CHICAGO BEARS
 ARE CHAMPIONS
 PRO FOOTBALL
Defeat Portsmouth Spar tans Last Night by
 Score of 90

CHICAGO, IL Dec. 19. = The Chicago Bears won the National professional football championship Sunday night by defeating the Portsmouth Spartans to o.
 The Bears broke the 0 to o dead lock in the fourth period. Nesbig, right halfback, intercepted pass and raced to the Spartans seven- yard line. Fullback Nagurski crash ed through the line for five-yard gain. Then he Tipped a pass to Red" Grange, left halfback, for a touchdown. Engebretsen place kicked the extra point.
 The Bears added two more points on a safety as the result of a fumbled pass.
 The game was played indoors, on the dirt-covered floor of the Chi cago Stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19
SPORT SLANTS \A ANt oolAsI

Late season college football de- velopments hardly could have been better arranged in a number of conspicuous cases for the health and security of coaching jobs.
 Few occupations are riskier or more subject to the fickleness of fortunes and alumni. Most big league college coaches know what it means to hear the cry of wolves in the distance or the roar of the disgruntled pack at their very heels.
 Tn times like these it may often be enough to make man restless in his sleep or short tempered with the children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19
PREDICTION MADE ABOUT
 '33 BASEBALL
Rogers by Thinks Cards Will Win Next
 League Pennant

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19. - Roge-s Hornsby, the player manager who has been showed around the Ma tional League quite a bit in his Is seasons of his big league base ball, believes his new-old team mates-the Cardinals-win be out in front in the 1883 race.
 T can't see how anybody can lick the Birds" panted Rogers pausing in one of the strenuous workouts he takes five days week and which he intends to keep un- til time to go south in the spring
 Medicine ball, stall bars, pull leys, rowing machine and 10 laps of an indoor track are helping the Cards star second sacker of other years to shed 10 or Is pounds he doesn't need.
 'NI'm not figuring on any trouble from the Cubs" the Bruins late manager continued. Last season their pitchers carried them, and they won't be as strong as they were last year.
 T pick Pittsburgh to finish sec- ond to Cardinals. The Waner boys will be as good as ever, and Vaughn at short and Piet at second ought to be better"
 The Cubs will face the toughest opposition of any club, he asserts, because "all the teams try hard CT against the pennant winners. '
 The advertisements are your guide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19
KEEPS UP PRACTICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 19. Coach Lawrence "Spud' Lewis of the University of San Francisco, called for practice the week after the football season had officially closed. He and his assistants took over the freshmen as well aa the remaining varsity members and began drilling them in new plays for next Fall.
 
 Advertisements are your pocket- beck editorials. They interpret tha merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19

matter. But it was hot day and he was comfortably seated behind the wheel, so he turned to An- derson.
 You handle 'em, Hunk" he said
 So Hunk opened the door of his side and stepped out and banged the two truckies' heads together and punched them full of holes and climbed back into the car, Rock stepped on the gas and the little car hummed down the road,
 Nice work, Hunk" said Rock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19
HAS GRID BOOM

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 19.-While other football centers have been suffering from a slump in foot ball attendance this season, anoth- CT story has been recorded here. The estimated 10000 who attend ed the Notre Dame-Army game was one of the big crowds of the season, and the Western Reserve Case game, a local classic, estab- lished a new high record for at tendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19
BURNED STEAK IS HEALTHFUL
Head Football Coach at U. of Oklahoma Has
 New Wrinkle

NORMAN, Okla, Dec. 19.-Lew- ie Hardage, head football coach at the University of Oklahoma, is noted for more things than the gridiron talents. He is adept at cooking over a trick charcoal stove, which he brought with him from his 6,000-acre tract in Alabama.
 Lots of people think that if you burn steak, it's ruined,' Hardage opines. They're wrong. A steak is better if it's a little burned. It keeps the juice in"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19
PIGEON RACES ARE UNDER BAN

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 19 Pigeon racing has been banned in Victoria because ot the dan ger of the birds spreading the dread Newcastle disease, which is endangering the poultry industry.
 It is feared racing pigeons might not only spread the epidemic from state to state, but, if infected car " the virus among the wild bush birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19

White Sox where he was trans formed into backstop. He play ed for Cleveland and given an un- conditional release at the end of 1881 and then signed with Wash ington for one of his best sea- sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19

my by the rejuveninatad Ramblers lis Hunks big achievement to date, strictly a product of his own hand iwork, and it carries big weight among Notre Dame men all over the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19
KICKERs COMING OVER

CORK, Dec. 19. = The Kerry team, all-Ireland gaelic football champions, will make a six-week American tour beginning May g. 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-19

Go window snopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
BEARCREEK

Coach T. H. Bennett, John Baro.
vch and Earl Hynds returned home
Saturday evening from Missoula,
where John and Earl were entered
IN the state track meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Toothaker left
tuesday morning for their home at
Troy, after a weeks visit here. Red
Lodge and at Belfry with relatives.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Toothaker's brother and sis
ter-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mcdonald and son Bobby, who will
spend the summer there. Mr.. Nc
Donald had been at Troy since Feb
ruary and came down last week
with the Toothakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown of Paint
Greek, Wyo., were in town from
Thursday until Saturday, visiting
Their daughter, Mrs. W. r. Brown.
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon left Satur-
day morning by auto for Great
Falls, where she will visit her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
Around Our County
Special Correspondence

Joe Whitehead, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Irvine mo-
tored to Billings Friday to take
their daughter Gwendolyn back as
she is in training at a hospital
there. Gwen had spent her two
weeks vacation here with her par
ents. On returning home Friday
evening they were accompanied by
Norvell Besinques who spent the
weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, daughters
Mildred and Nina, and Marion Wal
ter motored to Red Lodge Friday
evening, where Nina and Mildred
played in a music recital given by
Mrs. F. f. Richardson.
Miss Mary Kastelitz of Billings
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kas-
telitz.
Frank Sumicek returned to Bird
ger Thursday after a few days Wis
1t here with his daughter. Mrs.
Robert Wakenshaw.
Miss Barbara Sanderson of Red
Lodge visited here Saturday with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Sanderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble mo-
tored to Billings Thursday, remain
ing until Saturday. They were ac-
rompanied home by their daughter
and grandson, Mrs. T. w. Holley
and son Tommy Phil, who will Wis
t here for a week.
Alex Hawthorne, son James, and
Ben Taylor motored to Red Lodge
Thursday on business.
Miss Marion Ferry who teaches
he Wilson school near Roberts
pent the weekend here with her
mother, Mrs. Ferry, and her sister,
irs. Robert Mcdonald.
Joe Naglich of Rock Springs. /.
Vyo., spent several days here
asst week visiting his brother. John
'aglich and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Darlington !
pent Sunday in Belfry visiting !
efatives. !
Dean Forney of Joliet was in
'wn Saturday night to attend the
ball. !
Continued on Page A. l