davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

Twenty-two athletes, including 10 track stars and seven football regulars, will be lost to the unl- versity of wisconsin next season on account of graduation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

Joe Schultz, manager of the Houston, Texas Club, played with seven major league teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

Miss Ann Webster of Leaven- worth, Kaus., won the 1892 Kan sas womens golf championship for the second straight year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
SPORT BRIEFS

Eugene vincon, 19, won the Mis- sissippi amateur golf title for the second consecutive time this sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather
 LOCAL DATA
By the U. s. weather Bureau


Occasional tonight wednesday moderate southey winds ime VeIoclty
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
SLIGHT UPTURN
|SREPORTED
On CURB
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Oct. % G.N.SJ.
The curb market perked up a
bit in quiet weekend dealings
today, with short-covering in the
leaders giving the general list a
somewhat improved appearance.
despite irregularity in a scatter
ing of issues.
Electric Bond and Share made
up a part Of its sharp setback
of yesterday reaching 2334 for
a net gain of 112 points.
Other Utility Gains.
Niagara, Hudson Power, Ameri.
can Superpower, American Gas
and Electric, and United Light
and Power A were other utility
favorites to edge into higher
priced territory at one time or
another in the course of the
days activity.
The Cities Service group main.
tanned their sluggish undertone,
Oils were generally lower, led by
Gulf which fell back ia points to
289s. Nominal declines cropped
up in Standard of Indiana at %.
and Standard of Kentucky at
11B.
Investment trusts put on an in
different performance. with Atlas
Corporation ending Up 1s to 634.
SpeciaIties Dull
Specialties were dull and gen.
orally lower in their infrequent
appearances. Singer Manufacture
ing in particular, was in rather
persistent supply, backing away
IA points to 98H. Ford Motor,
Ltd, and Ford Of Canada were
other active issues to slip off
slightly.
American and Continental IS
featured a firm bond section with
a 6 point jump to 81.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
CLOTH TRADE NERVOUS

NEW YORK. Oct. 90 GN.SD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
to display a nervous tone today, with
little in the way of important trading
and some falling off even in the
routine small orders, which had been
fairly numerous up to yesterday. Prices
held unchanged as buyers made no
effort to break them and mills sat
back and exerted little pressure. Opinion
was fairly general that the market
is very apt to continue at just about
that pace until election. Buyers appar-
emily feel that it is not wise to take
anything other than actual spot re-
quirements pending the political out
come and sellers, buoyed by hopes
that after election there will be some
very definite improvement, feel that
their cue Is to sit tight" and wait
for the improvement to come.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
IS LOWER
FOR WEEK

NEW YORK, Oct. % G.N.sJ.
Sugar prices sagged slightly dur
ing the week, influenced partly by
the delay of President Machado OF
Cuba in signing the decree fixing
the size of the 1888 crop.
Although the sugar trade has
been assured of crop o. 1000, 900
tons, this has not yet been made
official and will not be until Pres
ident Machado signs the decree.
There were reports that some in
terestS in Cuba wanted to make it
2,7O0,O0O tons and segregate the
additional 100000 tons until 1884.
Refiners were Indifferent in the
actual raw sugar market here and
the price declined to LA cents a
pound at the end of the week, off
six points from the high Of the
previous week.
Futures were fairly steady on
the New York coffee and sugar ex-
change, showing losses of one to
three points for the first five days
of the week.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
COPPER BUYING LIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. % U.N.s).-Cop-
per buying continued small both here
and abroad today with the price some
what easier abroad but unchanged in
the domestic market.
Abroad the price was 555 to $50
cents a pound elf Hamburg Havre
and London. as compared with $50
to 5.65 cents previously. The lower
level, however. failed to induce any
demand for the metal.
The domestic price continued un-
changed at 6h cents a pound deiv-
cred to the end of March, 1898. with
some copper for Immediate shipment
available at cents a pound.
Lead buying quiet with the
price unchanged at ? cents pound
New York and go cents a pound ST.
Louis.
Zinc buying was small in volume
with prime Western zinc unchanged
at to sos cents a pound East st.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct % Ns).-Hogs.
sS5; s55; heavy, $500 $50; medium, $40
0S.65; light, S3,4O93,65; light lights,
$3.25@3.65: packing sows 81 25q35O;
pigs, $39365. Holdovers, 1000
Cattle-2OO; steady. Calves, 100;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$769; common and medium, $5@7;
yearIings, $56S. Butcher cattle:
Hpifers, $367.5O; cows $2.50@450;
bulls $22504: calves. Am6; feeder
steers. s3.5O@G: stocker steers SO $50
5.75 stocker cows and he.fers, $2.501
$50.
Sheep-3o 600; steady. Lambs, $50
SIS; common, S3@4 yearlings 500
4.65; feeders, I4.5O@525: ewes, $1@2,25.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
|. { P. PRAISES
ADVERTISING

The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co., increased it's newspaper
advertising by $4,000 for the
first week of it's seventy-third an
niversary sale. During this week.
from October 3 to october 8,
sales rose appreciably. the total
being more than 100000 above
the previous mark.
Officials stated that, following
the established A. & P. policy,
the greatest stress in advertising
for the seventy-third anniver-
sary sale was being placed on
newspapers, giving "spot" and
bargain prices.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
FREIGHT LOADS
SET 1882 TOP

Loadings of revenue freight for
the week ended on October Is
totaled 650,578 cars, the highest
for any week so far this year,
according to reports filed today
by the railroads with the car
service division of the American
Railway Association.
This was an increase of 24,942
cars above the preceding week,
but 111,018 cars under the same
week in 1881 and 280,527 cars
under the same week two years
ago.
Coal loadings totaled 143,709
cars, an increase of 10,762 cars
above the preceding week, but
1875 cars below the correspond
ing week last year and 1908
cars below the same week in
1890,
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
STOCKS WANDER
: IN MARROW
mlRA~
) RANCE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 QN.S0
The stock market drifted around
today in extremely dull trading,
with the price level showing few
changes of Importance.
Lower prices for commodities
and bonds were offset by an un-
expectedly large gain in car load
ingS, which went to a new high
for the year.
Rally Peters Out
- Publication of the latter borught
q mild rally, led by the rails, but
this petered out quickly, and the
list settled down around last
nights close.
Evening up for the weekend
characterized the dealings in the
second hour, with narrow price
changes predominant. Turnover
for the two hours was one Of the
smallest of the year.
The market showed only frac-
tional changes at the end. and
final prices were highly irregu-
lar. Sales totaled only 100000
shares.
-. Some Closing Prices
= Closing prices we're: U. S. Steel,
S51s, up 1s; Steel preferred, 72b,
off IL; Bethlehem Steel, 17R,
UP. u; American Can, so, up ";
American Telephone, 1918, up
~; international Telephone, 9b,
unchanged.
= General Electric was 147s, off
": Westinghouse, 25A, off 70;
Union Carbide, 23A, up b; Al
lied Chemical, 70b. off 70; Du-
pont, 1874, up "; General Me-
tors, 1875, off W; Chrysler, 1879,
up 1s, and Auburn 4012, up "a.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO Oct. % GNsD.-Butter-
Receipts, 9,329 tubs: market weak. old
1911c: standards, 1s%c; extra frsts,
17A W1Shc: frsts, 17@17hc; packing
stock, lie; specials. 29Q201ac.
Eggs-Receipts, 2.7S6 cases; market
frmer; OLD cars Il: new 5. Ordinary
extra firsts. less than cars, 23%c; cars,
24Ac: dirties 12@2Oc; checks, 12@ lSc;
Cheese-Y Young Americas 1919 @13%c'
longhorns. 1@% GC13c: brick, fancy. lie;
twins 12Ii GU12lAc.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
MONEY UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, Oct. % UN.SD.-Call
money was held over today at l per
cent on the New York stock Exchange
and III per cent on the curb:
Commercial paper was unchanged at
III to 1% per cent for short maturity
prime names. and "a to pa per cent
for less known names.
Time money was unchanged at q OF
per cent up to 120 days and l to ! a
per cent for longer maturities.
aThe bankers aCceptances market was
quiet with demand and supply poor.
Asking rates were unchanged at u of
cent for 100 days. and X of percent
for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
J. D. MOthershed
Is I'LL in HOSpitdL

John D. MotherShead, Wash
ington manager for Fenner, Beane
& Ungerleider, investment house,
is ill in Emergeny Hospital, where
his physician says he must remain
about a month.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
PURITY BAKERIES LOSS

Purity Bakeries Corporation and
subsidiaries for the IL weeks
ended October 8 report net loss
of $24,878 after charges and taxes,
as against a net profit of $173,721,
or 81 cents a share, in the like IL
weeks of 1891
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Bank Suspensions
Rise to 10 for Week

NEW YORK, Oct. % G.N.SJ.
Nineteen banks suspended this
week as against is to 16 in re-
cent weeks.
Seven previously closed inSti-
tutions reopened and seven new
banks opened for business, the
American Banker reported today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
NEW CYANIDE PLANT

New cyanide plant for treat
ment of ores is being developed by
Kildun Mining Company. The
mill has been purchased and work
in this connection has started,
the company announced yeSter-
day. At a recent meeting direc-
tors authorized the project.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
J. S. RutLey Joins
SLauSOn and White

Joseph s. Rutley, for six years
with the sales staff of Remington
Rand, has Joined the force of
Slauson and White, investment
firm located in the Peoples Life
Insurance Building,
The Washington times., 1932-10-22

Canada
New York funds in Montreal $500
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York $500
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
CLOSING QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev 1891 Name Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low Close Ch &c
The Washington times., 1932-10-22

Prev 1899 Name and Net
High Dividend Rate High Low Close ChgS
The Washington times., 1932-10-22

| ~ ~ zonte Prod L6W 51S 5A 5N- Is
taI Optional cash. OBJ Partly extra leI Ex-
(h] Payable in stock % Paid this year I'm! PAYABLE
(xwI Without Ex-dvdend. (+) Ex-rightA
Dividend n dollars in parentheses
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Depression May Bring Co-operation

ONE beneficial result of the present low
~ prices of live stock and live stock feed
may be a new spirit of cooperation between
the raiser of the stock and the so-called con-
tract feeders who under present practice take
care of the surpluses, but who at the present
time are refusing to handle stock ON the
ground that they stand too great chance for
loss.
Under the present system, stock raisers dis
pose of part of their stock directly to buyers
who intend to convert the stock into meat
products at once. Other purchasers live in
the corn belt and they buy the stock on the
hoof to be held on the so-called feeder farms
for fattening and disposal at opportune times.
By this means, the market is saved from sur
pluses due to the heavy unloading of large
quantities of stock in excess of immediate needs
The presence of huge supplies in the face of
moderate demand naturally transfers the
ket into buyers market, that is one in which
the buyer can bring the pressure for lower
prices. The price Is based on the immediate
situation
That is where the feeder comes in. He sees
the market from the long-range view and II
the available supply indicates to him that the
future gives promise of better than current
prices, he steps into the market to purchase.
This new demand forces prices upward to the
advantage of the stock raiser.
However, because of conditions of the past
two or three years, the feeders have been un-
able to pay in cash as heretofore and are
forced to make their contracts on the basis Of
settlement when the feeder stock is sold
Despite the falling prices of grain, feeder
farmers are faced with a considerable risk
which has made them charry of entering into
any contracts. AS result, the raiser is forced
either to hold his stock or sell In depressed
market. The natural result is loss all along
the line up to the meat professor, who also
Evening star., 1932-11-27

sole exception of the seal and the serial
number, every bit of the etching is exc
cuted with the finest precision machin-
cry and by the most expert engraverS.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing
issues a note only after it has become
an example of the individual art of from
Is to 20 engraverS, in addition to the
machine work on the geometrical bor-
derS. When the new and smaller bills
were issued, the public was given addi-
tional protection by the exclusive use
of the likeness of one famous statesman
for each denominations direct hit at
the "lifters" among counterfeiters.
Many counterfeits are produced by the
photo mechanical process, the plates
being engraved from photographs, but
few examples of this method survive even
the scrutiny of the average citizen.
Straight photography, a method seldom
used by counterfeiters, leaves the bill
smudgy and off color. Lifting" a
method of raising the face value of the
notes simply by changing the numerals
from 81 to $40 or from 81 to $40, can
be readily detected by any one accus-
toned to handling money. But counter
feiting by lithography or duplicating the
way bills are made at the bureau often
produces very dangerous counterfeitS,
and is the method usually employed by
gangs working on large scale.
pUBLIC belief to the contrary, such
: counterfeits are not easy to detect
by amateur tests. Even spurious coins
Evening star., 1932-11-27

can be made to ring more clearly than
the original. In fact, coins fresh from
the mint sometimes ring duly Silk
thread interSpersed at intervals through
the paper that Government bills are
printed on is no longer a guaranty
against counterfeits, for the rings have
long since found a method of duplicat-
ing such paper.
But such accuracy is not necessary to
deceive many members of the American
public. Every so often the Secret Service
gets complaints frorl immigrants who
have exchanged their entire capital for
a handful of cigar ccuponS. On Manhat-
tans lower East Side bills bearing the
features of Alfred E. Smith and of James
J. Walker we're passed with surprising
ease. In one instance newspaper pho
tographs of well known Bronx magis-
trates and others were pasted on poor
counterfeitS and passed without question
in the bailiwicks of the citizens SO hon
ored.
But to balk counterfeiters using good
engraved plates the Secret Service has
had to build up many safeguards The
engravers' rogues gallery is one. The
manufacturer of certain types Of
presses that usually are used for coun-
terfeiting purposes place their books at
the disposal of Government agents. Inks
necessary for the accurate reproduction
of notes are not too easily procured,
and TIE purchase of a suspicious combi-
nation of such inks by any one group
leads to immediate investigation. Pur-
chase of lots of paper similar to that
Evening star., 1932-11-27

finds himself in the position of perhaps over
loading his facilities at the low prices.
The feeder farmers are now working around
to new basis for future contracts which will
make them in effect partners Of the raisers.
They propose that future contracts call for no
definite price agreement on the stock they take
and feed, but that the return from the stock
when finally sold shall be divided on a pro rata
basis with each sharing ia the return in pro-
portion to the investment each has made Such
an agreement would permit the sending of the
cattle from the ranges toward the market only
in such flow the market could handle at
equitable prices. Dangerous surpluses at the
market could be avoided by the holding back
of any given number required on the feeder
farms to be let out to the market gradually
after the first big rush had passed.
more stable market could thus be had both
for the raiser and the feeder and, working in
cooperation, both could be relieved of much
of the risk and danger that characterizes pres
ent methods.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
StradiUG rIuS a Master

A NTONIO STRADIVARIUS, famed the word
over for his violins, was the first violin
maker to really consider more than the surface
appearance of his instruments He gave as
much thought to ths finish of the interior as
he did the exterior, and more than that.
he considered the wood which went into the
violins
Every instrument was shapened carefully the
wood skillfully cut and the varniSh selected
with unusual discrimination, the final product
being absolutely in a class py itself, so far as
tone was concerned.
His manufacturing, however, was not con-
fined to violins, for he also made viols guitars
and mandolins. He was born in Cremona Italy,
in 1914 and died in 1887
Evening star., 1932-10-07
PRO GOLFERS OPEN.
GRAND TOUR TODAY
Big St. Louis Tournament
InaugurateS FaII-Winter
Chase for Coin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- I. LOUIS, Mo-, October Chilly
weather prevailed today as the
St. Louis open golf tournament
got under way at the Meadow
Brook Club with a galaxy Of national
stars among the 1874 professionals and
amateurs seeking stakes in the $4,000
event.
Eighty-five visiting golfers are COM
peting in the tournament, including
Tommy Armour, who stroked a par in
his try-out of the course yesterday;
Walter Hagen, Horton Smith, Joe Kirk
wood. John Golden, Abe Espinosa, Tony
Manero, Frank Walsh, Macdonald
Smith, Al Watrous. Joe Turnesa, Jock
Hutchinson and Light Horse" Harry
Cooper.
Players began teeing of in the three
someS early this morning, but most OF
the stars were not due to start play
holes of medal play for the entire field
today, followed by 18 holes tomorrow
and 36 holes for the best "a on Sunday.
Money prizes will go only to the pro-
fessionals. The lowest 72-hole score
will draw $1,000. the runner-up will
get $500. and the remainder Of the
purse will be scaled down into five
prizes for the next-ranking scorers.
The tournament inaugurates the Fall
and Winter tour of the professionals.
From ST. Louis they will go to Wash
ington, D. c.: Pinehurst, N. c.; Miami
and then to the Pacific Coast.
Tommy Armour won the st. Louis
open in 1880.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Golfers lcLann

replaced flabby tissue with solid muscle
and generally fought himself into first.
rate condition, but the "Old Master" n
not the Leonard of lightweight cham
pionship days.
Apparently his only chance Of beat
ing McLarnin lies in his ability to steer
clear of the dynamite that turks in
both Of Jimmy's hands Some OBJ
servers grant Leonard a fair chance to
win if he can stay the limit, but they're
by no means sure Benny will be able TO
travel the full distance.
McLARNIN has been regarded as the
III uncrowned champion first of the
lightweights and then of the well
terWeights but he cracked up his hands
about a year ago and was on the side
lines for months before his losing battle
with Brouillard. Jimmy was obviously
ring rusty IN that match, but it also was
noticeable that he did very little punch
ing with his right hand, previously his
best weapon.
If Jimmy really has lost some Of the
"kick" in his punches, then Leonard
conceivably might win through sheer
ring intelligence. He has lost his speed
and his punch, but he still has that.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

defeated Won Wilton. 4. and 2; skinker de-
|: Smith won by default; Appleman defeated
Sherier. up 10 holes; White defeated Leary.
and 2.
FOURTH FLIGHT.
McVann. and 4; William BrayshaW defeat
81 ysse BneT Mse eested ana E E H Buh0p Esy
Col wPsP Pages adfeatga Heaton knapD
Second round-Nlchols defeated Willis. l
up - holes; Brayshaw defeated Foley. I. and
defeated Walsh: 4 and 8.
R{a deteated @ M Mcyann
Altemus Ate tts defeated e Heaton. o and and T.
FIFTH FLIGHT.
j. W: Townsend. bye; e: S. Abel defeated
". G. Holt. and /; c; W. Gosnell defeated
Gohd G deeated ID tg h9ss E up g.
Walser defeated Mai, H: R. Kutz. up, 20
kqies And Rosfs q d,os desasd ds2tsfea
. sesonsd round HAbsil @ dstsated Townsend;
Gefeatc1 Marr, 2 up.
defsu KS PIX s9a snd
Bergman, bye.
SIXTH FLIGHT.
F. 2. wheeeler defeated Frank K Govern;
2, and l.: RaEl F. farrell defeated Capt: N
G. M Bo.eler. and S; R. M. Burklin de-
feated DR.. A. B. Crane. 2 and /: F. A. Yon.
bye; Robert McChesseney defeated B. Skin
eer; b51cb l up sGd r: L. BeckWith defeated E. "
Second round-shields defeated Govern,
! up; Munter defeated FARRELL. and a.
hs9n5 ns9 ana 81
Boteier Gefeated shaw. and 3; Push de-
feated SEinker. and /.
ENTRIES for the District senior
II championship are to close tonight
with Dr. w. c. Barr, secretary of
the District Golf Association. The tour
ney will be played at the Woodmont
Country Club on October II and IL.
A heavy rain yesterday forced post
ponement of the matches in the Ber-
thellyn Cup tourney in Philadelphia,
in which Mrs j. M. Haynes of Columbia
is a competitor in the second flight.
Second round matches in the junior
tourney at Columbia are scheduled for
tomorrow. Results of the. first round
were: Buddy Pope defeated Herbert
Shannon, jr., 2 and l.; Charles Hawley
defeated Earl Skinker, jr., up; George
Flather defeated Bob Walser, l up, 81
holes: Jack Barr defeated Bob Shelton,
3 and 2; Buddy Martin defeated Jack
Bowie, jr., up; David Walsh defeated
Mike Gormley, jr.. l up; Buddy Bowie
defeated Marty West, jr., 2 and l.; Tom
McLachlen defeated Solon K4pon, ! up.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Dusek Wins Wrestling Bout,
Also Head.Cracking Honors
By PAP

rooms following the match. the affair
was about even. Garibaldi had taken
two tumbles from the ring by his lone
some and had partially retaliated by
dragging Dusek down on another occa-
sion-an act which sent the front-roW
patrons scurrying and several official
peacemakers on the scene. The end
ing was a dramatic affair for the Gus
toners. Apparently nearly all in. the
boys simultaneously decided to try flying
tackles as a last resort. Their heads
cracked with a bang heard all over the
vast auditorium and Garibaldi reeled
out Of the ring.
BY comparison to the grand finale,
which ranked above even the Steele
Dick Shikat and Steele-Dusek matches
of last year, the preliminaries we're not
SO hot. In the only really interesting
bout, Dick Daviscourt, reformed college
professor, and George Vassell went to a
bloody Commute draw. In other
matches Milo Steinborn doWned Tony
Felice after minutes, Abe Coleman
threw Tiger Nelson in II minutes and
Joe Stecher scisSored Dick Stahl after
IL minutes of one-sided affair.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
BENNY BACK IN BIC
COIN OF RING GAME
Reiuvenated Veteran Given
Chance to Win if He
Can Stay Limit.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, October Back
M into pugilism's "big money
/ Y crashes Benny Leonard to-
night in what may be the
last stand of his courageous fight
to regain the fistic heights he
once knew.
The former lightweight cham
pion, now SO years old and more
than a little bald, tackles rough,
tough and, before everything else,
young Jimmy McLarnin, betting
welterweight from Vancouver, in
10-round bout in Madison
Square Garden.
McLarnin, a 25-year-old "yeteran"
OF the ring wars and known for sew
eral years as one of the hardest punch
ers in the business, rates a 2-to-l IA
vorite in the betting despite his unim-
presslve showing against Lou Brouillard
in his last appearance here. McLarnin
took sound trouncing in that bout,
but most experts concede Leonard little
chance against him tonight.
DENNY has bowled over a score of
- minor opponents in his comeback
campaign. shaved his weight from
180 pounds to a prune or two over $50,