davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-05
CORN PRICES FIRM
AS WHEAT RECEDES
Market Receivers Weeks Loss il
One Days Trading-Shipments
Show Increase.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 5-As cheer
leader of the grain trade, corn at pres
ent makes an excellent showing COM
pared to wheat.
The latest inspiring feat of the corn
market is the exploit of recovering in
single day an entire weeks loss that
came about largely through stampede
action of wheat. Big merchandising
business, much of it on export account,
receives the principal credit for the
achievement that gives new distinction
to corn.
In consequence, corn values this
morning presented themselves in per-
feet poise after weeks turmoil, just
4 cent off to a up, whereas wheat was
down 15sa2l2 cents a bushel. Gov
erned by corn, the oats market stood
exactly unchanged to 3s higher and
provisions ranged from SIS cents de-
cline to rise of II cents.
Big shipments of corn out Of Chi
cago by lake are among elements of
the strength displayed in the corn mar
ket. Another main factor is that rural
owners of corn give evidence of def
mite holding policy at current prices,
which. trade leaders here say, yield only
to cents bushel to farmers west
of the Mississippi, who have settled
costs of husking and shelling. The
relatively stanch action OF the corn
market appears all the more note
worthy owing to unofhcial estimates
that the United States 1882 crop is the
largest since 1925.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
CURB SHARES HOLD
IN UPWARD TREND
Small Offerings Result lr
Firm Week. End Market.
Trading Small.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 5.-Opening
firm, today's Curb Exchange prices
wavered after the weekly car loading
statement was made public and then
resumed an upward tendency. Trading
continued dull.
Electric Bond & Share at 1914 was
slightly higher. but Cities Service sold
Indiana was virtually unchanged, as
was Standard OIL of Kentucky. Penn
road Corporation firmed.
The diverse character OF weekly trade
reviews and the decline in car loadings
caused some hesitancy during the first
hour, but professionals. after the recent
upswing. were not inclined to sell stocks
short. The technical condition Of the
market itself and the underlying
strength Of the petroleum and public
utility industries, whose shares form
the backbone of the curb list, perhaps
checked any short-selling impulse.
Certainly the manner in which Con-
solidated Gas of Baltimore, Standard
Oil of Indiana, Southern California
Edison B preferred and New England
Power preferred turned upward i'm
mediately at the start Of the second
hour was encouraging to those backing
the long side.
Strength of the metals. heaviness Of
the air shares and the activity in motors
marked the first half hour. Prospects
Of new world copper agreement, along
with talk of red metal demand from
the Soviet caused NeWmOnt Mining TO
open up ? points. In contrast. Roam
Antelope started lower. though October
output was 3,l96 long tons Of blister
assaying 1927 per cent copper, COM
pared with 30l7 tons in September.
Federated Metals. which Is being &C
quired by American Smelling, was
heavy. New Jersey Zinc flrmed up
Ford Motor, Ltd. was up fraction
on its initial trade though London
cables reported Irish tractor exports
of 1888, 507 in the first eight months Of
1882. against f323078 in the same
period in 1881. Ford Motor of Canada A
pointed upward on a few trades.
CelaneSe Corporation preferred crosse
into new high ground for the year as
it continued its advance of the last
several sessions.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
DECREASE IN BUSINESS
NOTED BY CREDIT MEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. November 5.-Reports of
decreases in business during the third
quarter Of 1882 overshadowed note
worthy gains received by the Chicago
Association of Credit Men in a survey
announced yesterday
While 3 per cent Of the firms included
showed an increase over 1881 95 per
cent reported losses from the preceding
year. Collections were lowered for 81
per cent and greater for 13 per cent:
the margin Of profit was smaller for IS
per cent and larger for IA per cent: 49
per cent had fewer orders on hand than
year ago and 81 per cent had more
orders
The report was made public by J. F.
OKeefe. secretary of the association.
who said that despite dull conditions he
found 1t encouraging to note that many
firms had more substantial progress
during the first nine months of the year.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
LEASING PROBLEMS
AFFECT MERCHANTS
Retail Trade Is Attempting to
Compromise With Landlords on
Present Rental Charges.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 5.-While
retail trade throughout the country
profited substantially from the recently
more than seasonal consumer demand,
storekeepers generally are still con-
fronted with rental and leasing prob
lens.
Numerous merchants. hoping for fur
ther improvement in business at least
by next Spring. are attempting to COM
promise with their landlords on the
ground that they will be unable to pare
their previous losses unless rents are
reduced in proportion to other prices.
Rental costs, it is pointed out by sta
tistical observers. have been consuming
an increasing proportion Of gross store
revenues Only those merchants that
avoided construction or leasing on a
broad scale in the 1929 boom period
are IN fairly safe position at the
present time
In general however. retailers say that
their landlords. realizing the situation
have attempted to help them in solu
tion of their renting problems and in
numerous instances adjustments have
been made.
In the meantime financial circles be-
leve the retail trade will be among the
first to benefit from general betterment
in the economic structure, although 1t
is held that the initial stimulus for
recovery along broad lines must come
from outside industrial sources.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
VIRGINIA INDUSTRY
is MORE OPTIMISTIC
State Chamber of Commerce Finds
However, That Conditions Are
Still Unsettled.
Bv the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, November "a
Virginia State Chamber of Commerce
survey into economic conditions in the
State reports, that while conditions are
in too much of state of flux to show
a definite trend, a more optimistic
spirit is prevalent both among indus
trialistS and agriculturistS.
Improved prices for common and me-
dunn grades on the bright tobacco mar
kets were cited as an encouraging fac
tor, especially to the farmers OF the
southside. who were hard hit by the
depression.
After last seasons unfavorable con-
ditions. when many farmers found 1t
difficult to meet expenses, the cham
ber reports more encouraging outlook
this season.
The survey estimated that crops were
from 25 to so per cent below their
1881 yield, a factor which has worked
toward more favorable prices
The chamber quoted T. M. Caring
ton. president of the Tobacco Associa-
ton of the United States, as saying
that the demand for cheaper tobacco
is stronger throughout the world.
Continuing its survey into the textile
industries, the chamber reports upward
seasonal trends in most mills, with the
rayon industry showing marked i'm
provement with sufficient orders on
hand to justify operation on an in
creased employment basis.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
BOND PRICES RISE
IN QUIET MARKET
B. & o. Issues Feature Ad'
vance in Railroad Group.
Oils Firm.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, November 5.-Improve-
ment in a number OF railroad bonds. as
we'll as in industrial issues and in a
small body Of foreign loans, featured
todays market. The trading was too
of the market. as a large number Of
the listed issues were not dealt in
The strongest market was in Balti-
more & Ohio bonds The early ma
turing A advanced points. while the
q IS of 1860 were up over point and
the rcfundng 5s gained IL. Great
Nortrern Is Cancelled an early advance
CT q point. Missouri Pacific and South
ern PcC.fc issues were up Il to 81.
Chicago 6 Eastern Illinois IS gained
fractionallv after touching new low
price for the movement recently.
The influence Of steadily increasing
bids for the Richfeld Oil pr pertieS
brought another 2-po.nt adV2nce in
Pan-Americ9n Petroleum IS Pichf1old
Oil 6s were also firm. Shell Pipe Line
5S lost a point
There was no visible effeCt on Ger
man issues OF tomorrow's election.
Argentine es were up a p int Frac-
tional gains occurred in Australian
loans.
Treasury IS advanced I! while other
members of the Government group were
steady. Bids for Sl,0O0,000 of the First
Is and of Sl5000C0 for the Panama
Is of 1885 and 1888 were again printed
on the tape, as they have been at in
tervalS for the last month or two. The
S75,000000 Treasury Offering was over
subscribed three times and awarded at
an average interest rate of 0.22 per cent
The main interest III the investment
market now is the possibility of a re-
opening of the field for new municipal
and corporation loans after the cleo
tions. There are several important
State issues to be voted on Tuesday,
including those of S20,000,000 in New
Jersey and S30.000000 in New York,
with total of sl5800O 900 up for ap-
proval by all States and municipalities
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Foreign Buying.

NEW YORK, November 5 (SpeciaD -
Houses that do a business with London
have been receiving buying orders for
stocks from that center during the
recent weak period in the market. Eng
lish spectators and investors saw the
opportunities in American securities
early in July. following the Lausanne
Conference, before they were appre-
ciated on this side. They now feel that
the effect of the election will be less than
the conservative element here anticipates
ard that. with their own situation un-
satisfactory it is good business policy to
have more OF their funds in dollar
issues.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
BUILDING AND LOAN
INDUSTRY REPORTS
Outlay Of $3.50, 600, 900 Is
Indicated on Home Mort
gage Security.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 5-The build
ing and loaQ industry estimates that its
associations have granted loans totaling
S750,000,0 600 Ton the security of home
mortgages during the first 10 months
Of 1882.
From Jahuary to November the
United States Building and Loan League
reports approximately $4,000 100000 was
paid TO shareholders in building and
loan associations throughout the Nation.
This sum included dividends paid to
savers, matured shares paid out, home
mortgage loans and cash loans on Sc
curity Of savers shares.
OF these total disbursements, the
league estimates, about S2.050 100000
went to savings investors, with $780,
100000 for new home mortgages.
Money in Circulation.
"An average of $3.50. 900 900 a month
was kept in circulation during the past
10 months" says the league report.
preventing an even more marked slump
IN the market upon which every big or
little business man must depend for
consumption of his wares.
While the associations continued to
receive new money from home borrow
ers paying installments on their loans,
ana from savers who still had 6 sur
pIuS Tor investment, their turnover in
cash was third of total assets which
aggregate S8,417000 900, largely the in
EeStment Of small savers accumulatins
their capital on the installment plan.
An average of $3.50 for every share
ho!cer IN building and loan associa-
ton is represented BY the sum paid
out. One zenith Of the population of
the country is included in the share
holder list
The estimated $3.50 900 900 loaned
on the security of home mortgages
played a large part in keeping thou
SANDS OF owners in their homes. while
1t aided many hundreds of families
to take advantage Of bargain prices
in homes for sale.
Ballast to Real Estate.
"As far as it would stretch. this
money acted as a ballast in the resi-
Dental real estate situation, keeping
values from falling TO even lower QUO
tatiOns than they did
AT the time Of the anti-hoarding
campaign begun last February il was
estimated that 81 500, 100000 was being
boarded and kept out of the regular
channels of business.
IN contrast to this. building and loan
associations Up to November have
put into circulation nearly twice the
sum estimated to be in non-productive
hiding"
Evening star., 1932-11-05
FARM BOARD WHEAT
EXPORTED TO BRAZIL
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, November s. The
sailing of five vessels from Baltimore
this week with Farm Board wheat to
be exchanged for Brazilian coffee will
make a total of II boats in this trade
carrying wheat cargoes well in excess
of 1000. 900 bushels that have been
sent from Baltimore since September,
1881
Only two of the boats used in the
Baltimore sailings are American ships.
Both of these, the Culberson, which
started today, and the West Calumb,
which sailed in September. are owned
by the Shipping Board and are oper-
ated by the American Republics Line.
G H Pouder, director of the Export
and Import Bureau, explained that
the Farm Board contract with Brazil
gave Brizilian officials control OF the
exchange shipments. The Farm Board
retained the right, however. to specify
the ports from which the wheat would
be shipped New York shippers criti-
cizeG the arrangement, but it was eX-
plained that the plan, nevertheless. re-
suited in some benefits to this country.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Food Price Index Drops.

NEW YORK, November 5 LPD.-Brad-
streets wholesale food price index de-
cllned 3 cents this week to Sl.64 as of
November l and the adjusted composite
dropped from 529 per cent of the 1928
1880 average to 50 per cent. against the
years low Of Sic. Commodity prices
other than foods made a somewhat bet
ter showing, although most actively
traded staples eased. OF 81 commodi-
ties of all kinds only advanced, while
q dropped and SIS remained unchanged.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
COTTON KEEPS STANDARD
Bulk of Crop Cinned Showing
Good Average.

NEW ORLEANS, November 5 LP-
The American Cotton Cooperative As
sociation said yesterday the bulk of the
cotton crop has been ginned and showed
931 per cent of It to be Seven-eighth-
inch staple or better, which is the same
per cent as last season when the staple
averaged the best in 10 years.
The associated asserted that cotton
exports this year have exceeded the total
of leading manufactured products, which
last year doubled the cotton export.
The association also reported that
total receipts this season have passed
the half-million bale mark and that
$4,000 new members have been enrolled.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. November 5.-Prices on
the Cotton Exchange advanced sharply
over quarter of a cent today under the
heaviest buying since the Crop Report
ing Board raised the Government esti-
mate nearly a month ago.
Foreign buying. which was feature
yesterday. reached large proportions anc
December contracts rose over 81 bale
from low levels of the week, touching
642, or points higher than best fig
ures of the previous week. The list
closed with a gain of "a to 26 points
Spots were advanced 25 points to Gas
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Ballast TO Real Estate.
Canadian Government Loan.

OTTAWA, November 5 LP.-An an
nouncement today said the government
Of Canada had borrowed s35. 600. 900 this
week for a tWo-year period at 4 per cent
interest.
The transactions were officially de-
scrlbed as ordinary and without any
significance in exchange rates. II was
denied that any relation" of currency
was planned, and asserted that on the
contrary the government merely had
been offered the loan at more ad-
yantageouS rate than carried by bonds
now on the maTEet
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Crown Cork & Seal.

BALTIMORE. November S (SpeciaD
Directors of the Crown Cork & Seal
Co. have declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 68 cents on tie preferred
stock, payable December Is to stock
holders of record November 80.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November Cp).-Follow-
ing is the complete official list of trans
actions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange TODAY:
Evening star., 1932-11-05

Many racing airplanes at the ma
tional air races in Cleveland this year
developed more than one mile an hour
per horsepower.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

IN Sunday school celebration in
Manchester, England, 10000 children
peraded in a pouring rain.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Stock and

Dividend rates IN dollars hased on last
quarterly or semi annual payment 'Ex
alyldend tPartly extra. tPlus AZ in stock.
PAYABLE IN cash or stock. Payable In
stock e Adjustment dividend. Plus So
IN stock. g Plus SO in stock h Plus Ia
IN s.k s.ock Plgs ~ In stock P!qs l0oe
in stock Paid last year-no regular rate
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
BELMONT HOUSE
ON MARKET

Word Of the sale Of the famous
Belmont house at 1918 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W.. is ex-
pected here any time now.
The giant mansion, closed for
several years, sheltered the Prince
of Wales on his visit to Washing
ton in November, 1919, and was
also used by a Japanese mission
which came to Washington some
time later.
The owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Per
ry Belmont, are in Washington
at present, but they have not
opened the place, and are living
at the Mayflower.
1t is an open secret that the
place is for sale, but it would pre-
sumably command a high price,
even under present conditions-So
high, in fact, that possible pur-
chaSers would be restricted to q
very small circle.
Recently the Newport, r. l.,
home of the Belmonts was sold,
and the Sulgrave Club, which re-
Gently purchased the Wadsworth
house in Dupont Circle, is said
to have considered buying the
New Hampshire Avenue property
of the BelmontS for a time.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
D. K.
IN SENATE SEEN

With confirmation by the Sen
ate practically assured, the nomi-
nation of Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly for reappointment as a
judge Of the Municipal Court Of
the District of Columbia today
was before the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
President Hoover submitted the
Mattingly denomination late yes
terday. A favorable committee
report is expected within the next
week.
When Judge Mattingly is con-
firmed by the Senate he will be-
gin his fourth term as jurist
on the municipal bench. He fire.
quently presides as a judge in
Police Court.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
LIBRARY HEADS
To CONVENE

The opening session of the
annual meeting of the Columbia
Library Association will be held
tomorrow at 10 a. m, at the
University of Maryland, College
Park, with the afternoon and
evening meetings in Washington.
DR., Raymond A. Pearson, pres
ident of the university, will vel
come the delegates, after which
the meeting will be addressed by
Austin r. MacCormick, assistant
director of the bureau Of prisons.
In the afternoon the delegates
will visit the new Northeastern
branch library and then the
Folger Shakespearean Library.
william Adams Slade. director of
the Folger library, will speak later
in the Coolidge auditorium of the
Library of Congress.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Dawes Filings 4-Bits
About and Beggars
Get z Apiece

Charles G.. Dawes who, as
head Of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation. is on inti-
mate terms with large money,
literally tossed away so cents
today as he passed along Penn
sylvania Avenue north Of the
Treasury.
A pencil-selling cripple got a
quarter in his hat, and within a
short distance a World War vet
eran, wearing an overseas hat
and khaki shirt, sold the former
Vice President a red rose.
A nosey reporter asked the
cripple and the veteran if they
knew the identy Of their bene-
factor. Neither had ever heard
of Charles G. Dawes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
5-B|LLION LOAN
|. ONLY REMEDY,
SAYS KELLY
BY CLYDE KELLY
Representative of Pennsylvania

ANOpACSShs@bANC VI NChAASyANh"@
Responding to the inquiry of
the Hearst papers, it pleases me
to give assurance that Congress
will deal directly with the tragic
unemployment problem before it
Adjourns.
The socially sound and produc-
tive remedy for unemployment is
work, and the basis of restored
prosperity will be found in the pay
envelopes of the workers.
Cannot Meet Need
Private industry cannot meet
the need today. The United States
Government alone can start the
wheels of increased employment
in motion through comprehen.
Sive program of public works
large enough to strike real blow
at this depression, which Supreme
Court Justices Brandies and Stone
have characterized as an emer-
gency more serious than war.
Five billion dollars should be
raised at once through a national
bond issue and the proceeds put
to work furnishing employment.
Needed improvements, all adding
to the national wealth, would
call from two to- three million
workers from the army of the un-
employed to the task of conStruc'
tion.
Five billions is a large sum, say
some fearful ones. We are losing
two billion dollars every 80 days
through lost wages for labor and
capital as a direct result of this
economic breakdown.
Half Our Wealth Gone
Since October, 1929, we have
seen half our natural wealth dis
sipated. We should count our
selves fortunate if the immediate
mobilization of five billion dollars
and it's expenditure for public
works will halt this march to dis
aster. W.
Two roads stretch out ahead of
this nation today. We must choose
the one which leads upward to
recovery and stabilized prosperity.
The bond issue for public works
will start us safely on that path.
There must be no further delay
IN assuring it.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Federal Reserve Sees
Credit ImprOUeMent

The Federal Reserve Board in
it's monthly bulletin yesterday re-
ported notable improvement in
American banking and credit dur
ing April and the first weeks Of
this month.
It said people are spending
money boarded and that fact in
6icates the restoration Of public
confidence, Operating simultane-
ously, the vast open market pur-
chases Of the reserve system al
ready have checked the unwar-
ranted contraction of commercial
credits.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Fall From Window
Breaks Mans Ribs

Edward B. Davis. 81, of 1905
Wisconsin Ave. N. W., is at Gal
linger Hospital with several broken
ribs received when he jumped or
fell from the second story of his
home last night. He was taken
to Georgetown Hospital and later
removed to Gallinger, after which
he was charged with being drunk.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
PUPILS TO BE EXAMINED

Physical examinations will be
given children of pre-school ages
at Marlboro School Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Similar
examinations will be made at
the Upper Marlboro colored school
the same day at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
CHEERING CLUB TO ACT

A play, along the Great White
Way" will be given by the Cheer
ing Club of the Miner Teachers
College tomorrow night in the
auditorium of the school.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
BROOKE IS SPEAKER

Clifford Brooke. director of the
National Theater Players, was
the honor guest speaker Of the
Advertising Club of Washington
yesterday at 1890 in the Raj
eigh, Hotel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-28
NAGYIT-E MOST rs AMERIKA
MIKOR BEALLT A NYOMOR?

A tulzas orszaganak neveztek
mindig az Egyesiilt Allamokat S
EFT vadat mostanaban mindig
siiriibben hasznaljak ellene. Egy
francia ir6 peldaul AIT irja, hogy
az amerikaiak sziiletett nagyit6k.
Nagyitjak a szerencstjiiket, tu-
lozzak AIT, amij0k van most
hogy a gazdasagi viszonyok meg
romlottak, a vilag el6tt bajai-
kat is erGsen tulozzak. AIT mond-
jak, igaz ugyan, hogy van vagy
hatmilli6 munkanelkiili az or
sZagban, de van 46 milli0 olyan
ember is, aki dolgozik. Tehat mem
egeszen harom lelekre esik egy,
aki dolgozik, aki kenyeret keres.
Termeszetesen mem mindenki dol
gozik teljes id6t, mem is keres
annyit, amennyit azel6t1 keresett
de azert a helyzetet egyesek SEE
rint meg sem lehet olyan s0tet-
mex mondani, mint amilyennek
sokan latjak.
Eek az argumentumok azon.
ban santitanak. - A hatmilli6,
vagy meg tobb munkanelkiili
ugyanis lit van ezeknek silk
seget mem ellensulyozza az a ma
six teny, hogy 46 milli6 ember
dolgozik. listen eltesse AIT a 46
milli6 embert es tegye munkaju-
kat minel alland6bba, - de j0j.
jon ell az az id8 is, amikor ma.
six hatmilli6 is dolgozni fog!.. !.