davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

The Choctaw Plaindealer says To
L. Dodds, of the northern part o.
taw county, who resides in the Nj
ton Community, slaughtered a yea
a day old hog that netted, when an !
five hundred fifty seven pounds y
of the big-bone Poland China va
and was seven feet long and SIX
in circumference. He received one
dred sixty pounds of lard from 'n
i'm al
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

1t is reported that one Of the
things that Congress, which me!
Monday, will do will be to repeal
increase of first class postage, I
was raised at the last session from
sssI uesq seq aInssI sqa pus ssu
psausssI sIdosd eqL 's4uso ssIql "
money from first class postage q
the three cent rate than under the
cent stamp law.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

New manufacturing plants and a,
tional labor for present manufactur
plants are reported all over Mississi
all of which means an early return
normal times.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

Some men are not worrying half as
much about birth control as they are
about girth control.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

If there We're fewer laws, there woult
be fewer officials and less taxes te
pay.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

Ever notice how much louder IL
sounds when someone else slams the
door?
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

Don't condemn others too freely, be
cause it is a sign .of envy.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

] he world is full Of good people but it
BE- difficult to distinguish them some
timrs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

We see no reason why the people
should be so enragcd al "a bold. bad ban.
dit who takes his pistol in hand and
RODS q hank' ite never costs them any
tnint. rs these bold, bad inside feI-
lows VINO take their pen in hand and
clean out the Institution, that costs tho
people an their money, uad wr have no
recourse on them suuflsW,f Tse.is.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

Taking things as they come h. M,
s, oad policy 80 long as you take only the
Things To which you are entitled.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

The more experience you have, the
less sure you are about anything.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

any definite schedule to be worked out
or dates set for making the change in
procedure. 1t would come as no surs
prise should the bureau and committees
qua 9ou!s uo!sses u! ueeq eAeq qolyM
conference proper recessed late in July,
adjourns for the Christmas holidays not
to meet again at any fixed time.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

Polish shows to better advantage on
the manners than on the nose.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

Keeping in style is more expensiv
than keeping house.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

Have you ever noticed that it makes
a liar angrier to be called liar thar
it does a truthful man?
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

tors are but little better off than the
losers. Germany of course, is carry
ing the greatest load but France, Eng
land and America are not faring much
better.
Money that was spent and loaned with
reckless abandon during the war now
hits back as boomerang in the form of
unbalanced budgets, millions jobless,
millions more suffering privations and
crippled industries.
This is something to keep in mind
when it comes to considering future pol
icies, preparedness measures, interna-
tional questions, and disarmament con-
ferences. Neither we, nor anyone else
can afford to indulge in another war.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

Nrighbors generally know more about
sou than you know yourself.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

One of the first acts of the dire
of the jefferson Davis Beauvior
dier's Home at Biloxi was to proyid
quarterly meetings to do away
monthly meetings of the Board d
rectors. This saves some 5000 fol
four year term, which is being uss
is stated in the matter Of maximiznl
comforts, both in food, raiment
warm fires for the inmates Of that
tuition.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

a university professor says that the
"orid Is ten billion year, old. in which
ease i' ought Co be- old enough 90 know
better than 10 do some II the things it
does.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08
MIRRORS OF
MISSISSIPPI
By EDGAR S. WILSON

j.. JACKSON, Miss, Dec. -
law passed at the regular ss.s; M;onder
legislature of 1882, it is nra,:, ss,on Of th
persons b attempting to rob, bVai'sa or sa TIA
pS py force o.. with deadly weapon on rot f0obin j.
pie to the death penalty, sud pOd are la
hung for the same. In coni", ni,a can b
there is a negro under daosn op,an Count
1or l attempted robbery, using I" > Seateae at
weapon Every person who yos. : dead
tempts to rob a bank or otboa ,uOS Or q
ton or person of money or MY. ns institu
the use of deadly weapon isOpeliy i pert; y
be hung and the more of tbem - ,laole .sta !
hung the quicker the practices .' "a saa. a. I
way rcbbing will stop. OIL high
The speech delivered recer.,,
radio from Washington bv Sa. OSef th
Harrison on the European aa.'f das. n
,,on @ was listened to not only tbronsgs' m gae1
Mississippi but throughout ,ha ,h,Ousn0'1
1t was a masterful and comnla. na'lo1
ming up of that matter and piias dis 81 sun
to Senator Harrison. Convey. u. ered
this speech The Kosciusko Sn',us Stas n
says that Europe not onlv "n ,nera
country a war debt exceedino y, "a
billions, but in addition tbe E. eieSd
countries owe other debts foot;. ,vps'
about seventy-three millions s m.l;s
grand total of over eighty.fon, ,'i'ns hr.
dollars. If all this money sh,n,a Jal
paid over to this country, not onlv lva,u NJ.
the budget be balanced, but tho hoy d."' "ua
sion that now holds US down H
vanish like snow before a snmm,. WV
The tung oil industry is dest;,.d
bring millions of dollars to tho =.
Mississippi has the largest tim, ',s :.
grove in the world, according n e.
recently made by C. C. Cocanno, ss ~:
OF the Chemical Division of tho pn..
of Foreign and Domesticc Commer.a
cording to "The Trend of the Man.,
issued monthly by the Mississinni d..
of Development. F' I've
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

When Johnny gets industrious around
the house you don't need to look at the
calendar to know what time of the year
it is.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08


ernor Roosevelt hoped to cut $4,000
600 year from the navy budget and
that Representative Vinson of Georgia.
chairman of the the House Committee
on Naval Affairs, favored appropriations
of not more than $30,O0000O a year for
new construction and requirements.
caused concern in navy circles and among
big navy" men in Congress. Admins
tration experts held that the putting
into effect of any such program would
quickly place the navy in third position
among the nations of the world. with
Great Britain and Japan holding the
leadership, and that a reduction of $780,
ooo,000 could not be accomplished with
out sharp decreases in pay which would
lnJure efficiency, close virtually all navy
yards and almost halt construction other
tnan that now under way. The records
snow IN this connection that $24, ,O63 900
was being devoted this year to the
building and replacement program.
The problem of cutting Federal ex-
pendltures was attacked directly by COM
mlttees representing both houses of Con-
gress Their activities concern appro-
prlatlons for the fiscal year 1884. be-
ginning July 1. Representative Byrns.
chairman OF the House Appropriations
committee, announced that cuts under
the 1888 allowances will be made in the
appropriations for the Treasury and
fostofflce Departments and that all de-
partmental appropriation bills will be
ready for consideration by the House
very soon after the Presidents budget
message is received. The Senate Econ
omy Committee at the same time bepan
hearings to gather facts which will form
basis for considering reductions below
Whatever appropriations are passed bv
the House
Convinced that Federal assistance
would not be offered unless the Metro
polltan police are unable to cope with
the hunger marchers" advancing on
Washington, the Capitol and city po-
lice officials hurriedly completed plans
to thWart the project of mass demon
stratlon before the Capitol Three con-
ferences resulted in an agreement among
the officials to station extra police at
the White House and the Capitol: and
to permit the marchers to enter the city
only IN small groups or as individuals.
While they will be allowed to enter the
capitol grounds as "private citizens"
the demonstrators will not be allowed
to parade OF display banners of any
kind.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

UpLuIN III pIICt
trends has done away with good dea
of the gloom that was prevalent semt
weeks ago. Middle Western business
men are looking for no runaway i'm
provement, but they believe that bust
ness. which has been scraping bottom
for so many months, may have passed
the low point and is now ready for {
long, gradual climb.
Men conducting business concerns Of
their own appear to be the most en-
couraged over the outlook in Indiana
and neighboring States, Mr.. Chipmar
said. He also was told that people
owning their own homes are making
many more small improvements such
as painting, papering, developing theil
gardens, etc, than was the case few
IUeekS apO
Evening star., 1932-07-06
STOCKS IN RALLY
AS MARKET CLOSES
List 0vercomeS Early IrreglI-
Iarity and Ends Day /.
-
- With Gains.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Overcomina
early irregularity and ignoring weakness
In few individual issues, the stock
market rallied today and closed higher.
The improvement was plainly SYM
pathetic with the strength in the bond
market, notably German dollar bonds,
affected by favorable reports from
Lausanne. and domestic railway issues,
Tor the strength in which no adequate
explanation was offered
Features Of the stock market during
the last hour were the strength in ]. l,
Case, based on the recovery in agricul-
tural prices; the buying Of American
Tobacco issues on estimates Of larger
earnings, short covering in Auburn
Auto and the snap back Of American
Telephone after it had made a new
low earlier in the day. The market
closed at the best.
Electric output for the week ending
July 2 was l,456 ,96l 900 kilowatts, as
compared with I,6o7,239,000 in the
same week year ago.
The market opened lower and was
reactionary throughout the first hour.
During this time American Telephone
d. Telegraph sold ct SIS a share, the
low Tor the depression. Much was made
Of the action of the Wisconsin Public
Service Commission Ia ordering a cut
in the rates of the local company, a
subsidiary of American Telephone. 1t
was significant, however that the new
low brought out little or no fresh
liquidation.
Another weak spot was International
Shoe, which for a long time was said
to have been pegged. It had loaned
In oh I
premium, which means that the short
seller had to pay 500 a day to borrow
100 shares. Today the stock broke
more than five points before noon.
with no sign Of support. Corn products
continued its slow decline, slipping of
under 25 for the first time.
During this period other industrials
showed losses Of greater or less extent
compared with the preceding close, but
sentiment changed when 1t was seen
that little stock was coming out on the
decline and traders turned to the buy
ing side Gotham Silk Hosiery, which
was strong yesterday, was bid up to an
other new high, notable achievement
in this market. Eastman Kodak, Amer
lean Can, Allied Chemical and United
States Steel common regained all their
early losses Shorts in J. /. Case and
Auburn Auto covered, both stocks ad-
vancing.
The market was helped by the
strength in German bonds, foreshadow-
ing some sort of favorable outcome at
Lausanne 1t was also influenced by
the recovery in the railway section Of
the domestic bond list. The trade news
offered little encouragement. The Iron
Age put the rate of operation in the
steel industry down to II per cent,
rarNho h1u rfY7nToHadnnfad ThA
news from the oil industry was much
better, and the oil stocks were plainly
under accumulation. This applies to
Standard of New Jersey and to a num-
Der of the very low-priced issues. In
fact, today the oil shares have more
friends than any other group in the
market.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, July 6.-White
potatoes, old, 100 pounds. 85al 10: new.
barrel, 125a2.50: sweet potatoes, bushel
40a75; yams, barrel LOCAL rs: aspara-
gus, dozen, 50a1 so: beans, bushel, 4Oa
30; beets. 100, 1.00a2 90; cabbage, ham
per, 40a75; carrots, 100, 1.50a3 90; cauli-
flower crate. 1.50a1,75; cucumbers,
bushel, 25a1.20; corn. crate, 25a1 90;
eggplants, crate. 125a2.25; lettuce,
bushel, 25a50; onions. per bushel, 35a
so; peas, bushel. 100a175; peppers.
crate l00a3.00; spinach, bushel. 50a85;
grapefruit, box. 200a4.50: cantaloupes,
crate, l.00a3 so; tomatoes. hamper, 75a
l.00 apples, bushel, 75a2.0O; blackber-
ries, crate, l.50a2.75.
Dairy Markets.
Chickens, young, 15a23: Leghorns. IL
ais; old hens, 13al6; Legh orns, old. LA
II; roosters, 8a10; ducks, ca16; pigeons,
pair. 20a25.
gs-Receipts. 996 cases; current re-
ceipts, 13a13l2; hennery whites, 16a17.
Butter, good and fancy creamery. 16a
10: ladies, 12a13; process, lEal5; store
packed, 9a9la.
Live Stock Market
Cattle - Receipts, rs head; steady.
Steers, good to choice. 675a150; me-
dunn to good, 6.25a675; fair to medium,
5.75a6.25; plain to fair, 5.25a5.75; COM
mon to plain, 400a5.00 Bulls. medium
to good, 3.50a40O; fair to medium, 3.00a
$50; plain to fair, 2.75a3.00; common
to plain, 250a2.75. Cows, good to
choice, 3.50a400; medium to good, 3.00a
$50; fair to medium, 250a3.00; plain
to fair, 200a2.50 common to prime,
l.25a2.00. Heifers, coed to choice, 5.25a
557; medium to good, 5.00a5.25; fair to
medium, 4.00a5.00; plain to fair, 3.50a
400; common to plain, 3.00a350 Fresh
cows and Springers. 3o.ooa60 90.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000
head; higher Sheep. 5oa20o; lambs,
good to choice, 675a7.50; common to
medium, 3.50a6,oo. Buck lambs sold at
discount.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head; higher.
Lights. 5.50a5 go; heavies, 490a5 so:
medium, 5.50a590; rough, 3.25a450;
light pigs, 5.00a5.60; pigs, 5.50a5.9o.
Western hogs 10 to 20 higher.
Calves-Receipts. 100 head steady
Calves, good to choice, 5.00a600; COM
mon to medium, 3.00a4.00.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No red Winter, garlicky,
spot, old domestic, So; new. 40.
Corn-No. yellow, spot, domestic,
40a41; ccb corn, new. 1.75a2 90 per bar
rel
OatS-No. white domestic, l2a
3212; No. 2 white. domestic, 3012a31 q.
Rye-Nearby bag lots, 40a42
Hay-Receipts, none General hay
market is quiet. Receipts ample of
timothy, but good mixed hay scarce and
bringing a premium Price range from
1900 to 1900 per ton, as to grade and
kind; latter figure for choice clover
mixed. The poorer grades of timothy
are irregular in price.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS,

NEW YORK, July 6.-The following
is todays summary Of important cor
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York. for the
Associated Press.
Automobiles and Trucks.
Automobile production in the United
States during the week ended July 2
totaled 5O,958 units, compared with
54.577 in preceding week and 6O,976
in like week of 1881, according to
Grams automotive reports.
Ford Motor Co.-World production in
June totaled 1891 units VS.. 72,1 in
NAV; July output, 1t is reported, prob
ably will not exceed $4,000 units and
August is not expected to be more
than 10000 units.
Coal and Coke.
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal-Miners
accept 10 per cent wage cut.
Electrical Equipment and Radio.
Radio Corporation Of America-Sub-
sidiary, National Broadcasttng Co., re-
duced salaries 10 per cent.
Household Products.
Colgate-Palmolive-P Co. declared a
quarterly dividend of IS cents on COM
mon stock; formerly paid 62l2 cents
quarterly.
Leather and Shoes.
Melville Shoe Corporation declared
quarterly dividend Of 80 cents on COM
mon stock; on May / 40 cents was
paid prior to which so cents was dis
tributed quarterly.
Metals Non -Ferrous).
American Smelling g. Refining re-
duces lead price points to 2.85 cents
Ohio copper Co. of Utah 1881 deficit
before depletion sl34,035 VS.. deficit
$92,324
walker Mining deficit, four months to
April 80, s37,386.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
Baldwin Locomotive Works to build
10 freight engines for Reading Co.
Retail Trade.
Neisner Bros. June sales of TT per
cent; six months, of I'll per cent.
Textiles.
Manhattan Shirt Co. deficit, six
months ended June 80, $l05,l ,l24 VS.. net
income $112,048.
IheaterS, ETC.
Madison Square Garden Corporation
common share earnings, year ended
May 81, AZ cents VS.. 81 o8.
Utilities.
Duquesne Light Co. gross earnings,
IL months ended May 81, off 6.3 per
cent; net earnings offs4.9 per cent.
Louisville Gas g. Electric Co. gross
earnings (including subsidiaries), IL
months ended May 81, of So per cent;
net earnings off 3.4 per cent.
Philadelphia Co. gross earnings I'm
GLIDING subsidiaries), II months ended
May 81 of 1875 per cent; net earnings
of 15.4 per cent.
Southern Colorado Power gross earn
ings. IL months ended May 81, OF 8.9
per cent; net earnings of 10 per cent.
Springfield Gas Light declared quar-
terly dividend of So cents; previously
paid rs cents quarterly.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
MARYLAND BANK REoPENED,

BALTIMORE, July (SpeciaD The
First State Bank of Grantsville, Carr
rett County, which was closed last Oc-
tober, was reopened yesterday under
an arrangement similar to those which
have been made at the reopening Of
other State banks The depoSitors agree
to set aside IS per cent of their deposits
as a guarantee fund and to withdraw
the balance over period of three years,
New capital to the amount Of $25, 900
has been raised J. j. Bender Is presi-
dent of the reopened institution and w.
L. Thomas the cashier.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July OP.-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1932-07-06
ILLINOIS BANK CLOSED.

AURORA, Ill. July (P).-The First
National Bank of Aurora failed to open
today.
The closure was voted last night by
the directors, who said it was necessary
because of steady Withdrawals. The
bank was the largest in Kane County
and the second of Aurora's five to close.
Its deposits June 80 were $2,886,050.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July (P.-Business in
the money market today was largely Of
a routine character and rates were un-
changed. Call funds in the outside
continued at l per cent, with the Off
cial stock exchange rate unchanged at
212 per cent. The time money rate re-
manned at u per cent.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

tended a meeting
of the directors of
the Van Camp
Packing Co, re-
ports that the
business men in
Indiana and other
places in the Mid
die West are con-
Siderably m o r {
cheerful than they
were several weeks
ago. Mr.. Chapman
said today that
the improved view
of the outlook is
largely due to the
recent advance in
commodity prices.
T h e moderate
Evening star., 1932-07-06
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
Alounced today as of close of bust,
ness July 2 was s401, ,319, 1858. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
we're 81 1.617, $685.. Total ordinary ex-
penditures were $9, ,781 ,302.46.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 6 (P).-Noon-Sil-
vei futures steady; sales, 375, 900 ounces.
July, 1920 bid; September, 26.43 bid;
October, 1858 bid; December, 26.88
bid; January, 27.00 bid.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
HOPEFUL BUSINESS
OUTLOOK REPORTED
Chipman Declares Midwest
Sentiment Has Become
More Cheerful.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

G. Bowie Chapman, resident partner
in Hartman & Co., New York Stock
Exchange house, who has Just re-
turned from Indianapolis where he at
Evening star., 1932-05-03


second piano. katherine Smith play
ed this seldom heard Chopin con-
ceTto with clean-cut technique and
understanding, and one only wished
for more power than this slender
young lady is capable of giving to
such a glorious composition
Chester Morrill,, jr., and Eli Berg
were making their second appear
ances as performers in this series
and one could not help but note the
great improvement which each had
made during the year. Young Nor
rill played the prelrde and fugue in
F minor by Bach, the allegro first
movement of the Beethoven sonata
IN F major, four preludes of Chopin,
The Nightingale, by AlabiefT List,
the PolonaiSe in E minor of Mac
Dowell and the first movement in the
Mendelssohn G minor concerto, with
the orchestral part played by his
teacher, LaSalle Spier, at the second
piano. Special mention should be
made of the fine feathery work in
the Alabief-Liszt THE nightingale"
and the broadness of his plaving of
the MacDowell "Polonaise," as per-
formed by Young Morrill,, jr.
Eli Berg displayed a new broad
Evening star., 1932-05-03

competition with other labor, so that
giving them work to do does not in
crease the competition. It merely rec
cgnizes that this right has not been
taken away.
"All prisoners, except life-termers,
after the expiration of their terms, are
returned to society," If they are retained
in idleness during the period they DE
teriorate mentally, physically and NOR
ally and become a menace when re-
leased. If allowed to work and receive
some reasonable return for their labor
their mental and moral viewpoint is as
sisted. They return improved, with some
habit of industry and some understand
inC of the results of productive labor"
Declaring that the work of building
quarters at the penal farm is State
work he questioned the grounds for the
protest of the carpenters in view of
the stand taken by organized labor be-
fore the committee of Congress consid-
ering the HaWes-Cooper bill, when labor
representatives did not protest the use
of prisoners in labor for the State, to
make commodities for State use or to
help in the construction of prisons.
The financial program adopted by
the last General Assembly makes no
provisions for the money to construct
the buildings by contract. If con-
structed by contract pointed out Col
Janney, there would have to be lump
sum appropriation, which would last a
few months. Instead, under the pres
ent plan, the prison labor will complete
the buildings over period of years at
a much cheaper price to the State
giving the prisoners employment and
at the same time teach them useful
trade.
Because of the critical situation with
respect to employment the prison au-
thorities have not sought to make use
of the men as heretofore in the con-
struction or repair of the roads of the
State, but are confining their activities
to work within the prison property.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

versity Of Maryland. l. w. Hill, Ma
tional All Club director. and Josiah
w. Jones' president of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau. and the others
who gave talks were Charles Hines.
president of the federation: Ridgley
HoweS. secretary of the federation, who
acted as toastmaSter; Helen King, Ken
meth Howes, Otto w. Anderson. county
agricultural agent, and E. G.. Jenkins,
State All Club leader.
Dement, Bonifant contributed violin
selections, Fran Trappc, radio artist,
played the accordion, and Stokes Moul-
den rendered banjo numbers.
Alumni medals were presented by
County Agent Anderson to several for
mer All Club boys who have passed
the age limit but continue interest in
All Club work. and Assistant County
Agricultural Agent Albert A. Ady
awarded medals to the successful COM
petitors in the various events at the
recent annual athletic meet of the
federation. Maryland, My IIaryland."