davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-11
STOCKS IRREGULAR
ON PR0F|T-TAK|NG
Sharp Advance Brings Out
Selling and Early Gains
Are Reduced.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.


NEW YORK. June 11.-Sharply
higher in the first half Of today's short
session, stocks came down in the sec
ond hour under realizing after the ex-
tensive advance Of yesterday.
Opening quotations were higher all
around and for an hour or so the mar
ket forged ahead under the momentum
acquired in Fridays demonstration.
Short coverings was on a large scale,
| and stock in which contracts for the de-
cline were outstanding were bid up SUBJ
stantially.
Auburn Auto, the sensation of Friday
started in fractionally lower but mounted
as shorts bid up the price on each other
until it had touched 76, where it was
up over points on the day and 38
points from where 1t was a week ago
today. During that time it had ap-
preciated exactly 100 per cent.
At this price, however, profit-taking
made itself felt, and the stock reacted
although still holding we'll above the
previous close. The movement in Au-
burn was paralleled on a smaller scale
in other stocks. They were strong in
/ the first hour, when the market was
most active, and reacted before the close
on the inevitable realizing. Close atten.
ton was paid to the action Of the more
conservative issues for a line on the
genuineness Of the recovery.
The test was encouraging, but no,
conclusive. American Telephone ran ur
almost points, and then lost all but
fraction OF the advance. Telephone /,
| one Of the stocks which has been most
sensitive to pressure during the recen,
| decline United States Steel common
made a new high on the rally around
| 20, and then lost almost all of its gain
/ Much the same could be said of Con-
| solidated Gas, Standard Oil of New Jer.
| sey, American Tobacco B, Allied Chemi-
cal and American Can.
One conclusion seemed justified
There was no haste to liquidate on the
part Of outside holders taking advan-
| tage Of the higher-priced levels. All
that seemed to have happened was tina,
| traders garnered in part Of the profits
| they had accumulated and then. that
| being done, the market turned dull.
Railway stocks were irregular toward
the close. Union Pacific, which had
been up to 3 points earlier in the
| day Delaware &, Hudson, up at one
ground gained. Elsewhere in the list
Woolworth and Observation-Disclosures
Transit were reactionary.
The outside news had little effect on
the market. That from Washington
was considered satisfactory. but there
was not much encouragement in the
business reports except as regards re-
tail trade.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
$12,673,W0 Gold Loss.

NEW YORK, June IL (P.-Yester-
days gold transactions involved a net
loss Of sl2,6s3,000 in the country's
monetary stock Of the metal.
There were exports Of $19,50O,ooo to
France, $4,086.000 to Belgium and So
022,CO0 to Holland. But Of these ex-
ports s13,925, 800 was taken from stocks
under earmark for foreign ac-
count. There were imports of $4,000
from Mexico.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
Average Gasoline Prices.

NEW YORK. June 16 (P).-The aver
age +. o. b. refinery price of United States
motor gasoline in nine refinery districts
OF the United States on June 4 was
5.887 cents per gallon, an increase of
O.4 per cent from the 5.86l cents ruling
week before and higher by 67.8 per
cent than the 3.508 cents Of June 6,
1881. j. Edward Jones Research Depart
ment reports. The weighted average
price OF crude oil at the wells in II
rel, against sO858 In the previous week
and higher by 1851 per cent from the
figure of June 6, 1881,
Evening star., 1932-06-11
EXTENT OF DECREASE
IN BONDS REVEALED
shrinkage of $1,000, ,702 ,S47 Dur
ing Month Of May Amounts to
1875 Per Cent Of Values.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE monthly
figures on listed bond values. compiled
by the stock exchange, provides a
rather vivid picture of the extent of
the slump which occurred in railroad
bonds during May. The open market
value of carrier bonds on June l was
S4,953.160.724. indicating a shrinkage
Of $1,202, ,702, ,847, or 1875 per cent from
the May l level of values The aver
age price of rail bond dipped to
s45.73 per 500 face amount, compared
with $5683 a month earlier.
The decline in the open market value
of all listed bonds was So per cent last
month. leaving the open market value
of the 1887 issues listed at $36,856,-
628.280. compared with par value of
So, 3,259,285.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
New York Cotton
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 11.-After i'm
orovement throughout the first hour, the
cotton market today came under steady
selling pressure from July liquidation
and an easier turn to the stock market
wiped out all the advance before the
close.
Final prices were not far from the
lowest of the day and showed a loss
of to points. Spots were reduced S
points to sos.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, June IL R).-Stocks,
easy; realizing cancels early gains.
Bonds, steady; United States Govern
ments firm. Curb, steady; changes
narrow. Foreign exchanges, firm; Dutch
guilder rallies. Cotton, lower: week end
liquidation; local selling. Sugar and
coffee closed.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
U, S. TREASURY BALANCE
~ the Associated Press.

Treasury receipts on June 9 were
$6,566,27131, expenditures were S20,-
O26, ,765.05, customs receipts for the nine
days of June were $5,255 ,OO349.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
FEDERAL RESERVE RATIO
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS.
The ratio of total reserves to deposit
and Federal Reserve note liabilities
combined showed sharp drop during
the week ended June g. The ratio for
comparable periods as reported by the
reserve board, follows:
Week ended June 8...... 59.4 per cent
Previous week. .......... 61.4 per cent
Same week last year -. 84.4 per cent
Evening star., 1932-06-11

Prof Einstein, of relativity fame, spent
three weeks recently at oxford, Eng
land,
Evening star., 1932-06-11
TN 4 Youngstown Sh&Tu.


Dividend rates the cash
based latest hayeary
tPary extra .pus a. in stock rssu:
IN stock h Plus ~ in stock Plus special prefegrs9
stock Plus 3 IN Paid regular gste
Plus u In stock Plus ann eteSk
Evening star., 1932-06-11

We are offering for sale
well-secured First Deed Of
Trust Notes that will yield
10 interest. Address Box
351-D, Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

is IdoTlel 70 tAJ
171s 5% Gamewell Co. ......
3as "a Gen Am INVESTORS.
35h 10 Gen Am Tank Car(D
1914 ~ Gen Asphalt %.
81 II Gen Bronze.
3Sn 20 Gen Cigar 90.
101 rs Gen Cigar pf CO.
26h 81 Gen Electric (40c)..
11A 10,l Gen Elec spec (60c)..
401a 1888 Gen Food Corp o..
2h N Gen Gas G. Elec (A)..
81 % Gen Mills 90.
241t 8ss Gen Motors o..
1 80 Gen Outdoor Adv.
28h tn Gen Rwy Signal %.
16 s Gen Steel Casting pf.
24N 10h Gillette Stf Rax(D..
2h l Gimbel Bros. .......
7 3h Glidden Co. ..........
6l1 2as Gobel (AdolO.
1885 Sh Gold Dust G.60)...
So 2h Goodrich (B F..
1S.. 81 Goodyear Tire&Rub.
81 1884 Goodyear 1st pf T..
IAN 7h Gotham Silk Hosiery
65I, 50h Gotham S H pf (7)..
A l Graham-Paige......
8 4 Grand Silver Stores. t.
35A % Grand Union pf (3)..
30A 14h Grant (W II G)....
rs s.. Great Northern pf(3)
13N 81 Great North Ore(D.
so 4S Great Wn Sug pf(0.
IN 4 HalltWF)Ptgta3oc).
IL 21a Hamilton Watch. -.
10 33 Hanna pf T)......"
80 46 Hershey Choc (e)...
24h 81 Houston Oil. .......
5h Is Houston Oil (new)..
11A pa Hudson Motor Car.
5h IL Hupp Motors. ......
18h 4N Illinois Central. ....,
IN q Indian Motor Cycle. {.
38h 10h Industrial Rayon (2)
39h IAN Ingersoll Rand 3D..
Az y Inspiration Copper.
3b l Ins'shares Md(a7c)..
IAN q Interboro Rap Trans
lit IS Int Bus Machine(nO
51a IL Int Carriers LtA(Ioc)
IL II Int Combustion. 80.
21 ~ Int Combustion pf. 4.
29A 13 Int Harvester (1.SO.
108 20 Int Harvester pf (7).
11ss 2ts Int Hydro-Elec (A).
" Int Merchant Marine
9N 31s Irt Nickel Of Can.
Il u Int Paper & Pwr (C).
44st 34es Int Shoe (O........:
Evening star., 1932-06-11
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June IL (P.-Over- the
counter market:
Evening star., 1932-06-11
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-26

which distinguishes the gown on the
seated figure in the accompanying II.
lustration. Note the new flaring cuff
and the clever half-in-half plaid and
footprint revers.
Plaid-and-plaid effects, that Is plaids
worked together which reverse their
colors, Eight background for one and
dark background for the other) inter.
pref a smart spring style theme. The
frock of plaid silk which is collared.
cuffed and gfrdled with plaid which
carries the same cOlors and design but
has dark background is one of the
highlights of the new mode.
Speaking Of prints in general, for
daytime frocks which can be worn on
the street, silks, especially crepes, with
neat small patterns predominant. navy
with white leading in favor. Steel
engraved prints are also included in
nearly every collection. Dark lines
etched on light grounds or the reverse.
Among these, white roses and leaves
on navy, black or brown backgrounds
have a very strong appeal this season.
Large. gorgeously colorful designs,
widely spaced, on white or black
grounds on georgette or chiffon score
for southern evening wear at the mo-
ment, their acceptance with resorters
foretelling their coming summer vogue.
More than ever emphasis is being
placed on print with plain combina-
lions. The patriotic combination Of
red, white and blue is stressed
throughout the seasons showings. In
most instances a light navy Is chosen
for the major color of the costume
with red and white featuring In the
scarf and accessories.
AS to monotone colored crepes which
are so fashionable the rough crinkled
surfaces prevail.
(@. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.O
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-26
Rothschild Maxims Put
in alphabetical Order

The following maxims were hung
in Baron Rothschild's bank where he
could show them to ambitious young
men: Attend carefully to details Of
your business: Be prompt in all
things; Consider well, then decide
positively; Dare to do right, fear to
do wrong; Endure trials patiently !;
Fight life's battles bravely, manful-
Iy; Go not into the society of the
vicious; Hold integrity sacred; In
jure not another's reputation. nor
business; Join hands only with the
virtuous; Keep your mind from evil
thoughts; lie not for any consider
alton; Make few acquaintances;
Never try to appear what you are
not, Observe good manners; Pay
your debts promptly; Question not
the veracity of friend; Respect the
counsel of your parents; Sacrifice
money rather than principle; Touch
not, taste not, handle not intoxi-
eating drinks; Use your leisure time
for improvement; Venture not upon
the threshold of wrong; Watch care
fully over your passions; Extend to
every one a kindly salutation: Yield
not to Encouragement; jealousy Ia
Dor for the right.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-26
SPRING FASHIONS
STRESS SIMPLICITY

The best dressed woman this spring
will be the one whose clothes reflect
casualness and informality in creation
and design.
"Simplified simplicity" was the way
Rose A. Glemby, head of buying syn
dictate. explained it., at the opening Of
the spring 1882 fashion forecast ses-
sion of member stores in New York.
Miss Glemby also told the session
that sudden increase in price levels
for this spring in fashion merchandise
was not expected.
"From present indications the great
est volume will be done on somewhat
lower price, levels than spring last
year." she said. sit will be necessary
to stress quality, and fashion correct
ness, regardless Of price,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-26

ing. The expression Of his face was
cheerful. He was like a scrawny, ILL
fed colt Of promising size and pat
tern.
The boy took the glass eye from his
pocket and held it in the light Of the
lamp and looked at it.
my uncle was an awful good man"
said Shad. HE told me that this eye
would help me to remember that God
is a watchin' Of me. It's smart OF
eye. It can see long ways ahead,
an 1t can tell when good luck is
comm"
Phide Scott blew his whistle. Sup
per was ready. The old guide came
in with a platter Of fried bacon and
a plate Of griddle cakes steaming hot.
s'Mr. Scott, this is boy we found
asleep ON the shore Of the river" said
one Of the fishermen. HE was about
starved"
The old guide shook the boys hand
and asked:
"Be you Bat Morryson's boy that's
run away?"
Shad was frightened by this unex-
pected query. His face changed color.
He shook his head and stammered:
''If-if was lid be 'shamed to
tell ye."
.'Iis boy has stole some money an
run away" the guide went on. II was
over to Wanakeny today an Bat was
there. He's run on the tracks O. the
boy an is searchin' the woods. Be
comm through here In the mornln'."
Then one Of 1.-THE fishermen let 60 as
follows:
1--WE don't know whom this boy be-
longs to. If it's Bat Morryson. want
to tell you that Bat can't have him
any more. I'd as soon trust a boy In
a cage with tiger"
"Bat Morryson is tough OIL wild
cat of a man." said the guide. "Had
a good womern an broke her heart.
Died years ago. He's drunk half the
time. Don't git into no fight with him
He bites like dog. He'd just as soon
take an ear off ye as not"
II know how to handle that kind
Of cur" said the sport. big pow.
erful man. Don't worry"
After supper these gentlemen took
the boy to their sleeping camp. One
of them cut off piece Of an old moth
eaten buffalo robe that lay on the
floor. He trimmed and shaped 1t neat
ly with a pair of scissors Soon he
took the measure Of Shads upper lip
I'm making mustache for YOU
the man said.
Some liquid glue was applied to the
skin side of the mustache. Soon Il
was fast to Shad's lip. 1t made sur
prising change in the look of the lad.
Nobody would know YOU" said oat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-26
By IRVING BAcHELLER

dollars. I earned It workin' out. 1t
was hid In the clock. ] stole 1t when
I run away
1--WE don't want your money. but we
rather like your company"
II amt got nothin' else but top an
some brass wheels that come out Of an
old clock, an four lead bullets, an
three fish-hooks stuck in cork, an
glass eye that my uncle give me the
day he died."
Shad took the trinkets out Of his
trousers pocket as he spoke, with a
fond look at them.
The men laughed, saying: "No, we
only want to get better acquainted
with you. You must come to our camp
with US. Perhaps we can help you"
That night he went with the fisher
men to their camp at High falls. Three
days later the party moved to Lost
lake where they put up in the log
cabin camp Of the famous guide, Philo
Scott, familiarly known as Phide.
Now, one of these sportsmen was
slim and bit understood. He gave
the boy a respectable suit Of clothes
and shoes and stockings, cap. a
flannel shirt, with collar attached, and
a necktie. All these fitted fairly well.
Shad came out Of the camp in which
his benefactor was lodging new hui
man being. his face clean, his hair
trimmed and combed and brushed.
Those who saw him were astonished.
Shad was well put up, as they used
to say in the north country. In spite
Of his leanness and lankness he was
now good to look on. The shapely out
lines Of his head and face were pleas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-26
Flowers to Have Chief
Place in Spring Hats

Flowers are going to play leading
role in spring millinery.
Certainly. there are always some
flower-trimmed hats available, but the
new crop Of blossoms will bloom un.
der, not on. the hat A much more at.
tractive way Of wearing flower trim.
mings and one that most cleverly com.
bines occurrences with sophistication,
a not always easy task.
All sorts Of new straw weaves In the
ofiing, but the good old standbys such
as milan and picot will be most exten,
sively used.
There will be colorful straws, straws
of all hues from delicate pastel tones
to vivid c0lOrs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-26
saue. for the cander

There was a tired business man. a
member of that busy clan that shields
itself from prying eye behind that good
old alibi In conference.
He rested in his Office chair and
ducked lot of toll and care, and
smoked cigars In sweet content and
thus his busy hours were spent
In conference.
Came anxious strangers by the score
to camp outside his office door. and
angrily they went their way for he was
busy all the day
In conference.
And so he died and at the gate an
angel Eade him stand and wait. and
said to him with frowning brow. "St
Peters mighty busy now
In conference"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-26

"A CCORDING to that which is %
= to be seen in midseason and M
early spring fabric showings, the S;
world of fashion is as print-con- S
scious as ever and even more SO, -
If that be possible. Which does
not mean that 'it's the same thing
over again." On the contrary only
those prints which carry an entirely
new message qualify as chic. You can
sense a this-season's print at glance,
in that its unusualness, both as to col
or and design, differentiates it from
print Of yesteryear.
There's the new stunning striped
prints, per example, which designers
are making up SO intriguingly. They
have that out-of-the-ordinary look
about them which at once classes them
as being Of year 1892 vintage. Most
women yield to the lure of these hand.
some designful stripes at first sight.
The print stripe silk which fashions
the dress shown to the right in the pic
ture is typical of the new trend. Rath-
er a happy combination, you will
agree. this of alIying stripes with COL
orful Paisley patternings.
These Paisley striped silks are being
put to more uses than one. Many an
afternoon black frock (black with, a
touch Of color is so very smart this
season. is topped with sleeves and
deep yoke Of striped Paisley print.
Silk Of this type also is made up into
many a smart blouse, which worn with
a black or navy eton jacket suit is
rated 100 per cent modish among the
new costume collections.
Then, too, strikingly new depar-
ture In the way Of printed silk is the
get-tOgether gesture which plaids and
dots are making this season. The very
latest in bOrdered silks is that of polka
dot which is complemented with wide
landings of printed plaid. or If the
patternings be not dotted then tiny
star or conventional design contrasts
the big high-colored broken plaid de-
sign. 1t is silk Of this description
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-26

This winsome spectators sports suit
has several features which reveal new
spring trends. Not the least of Its at.
fractions Is the very lovely material,
of which II is made-an exquisite
crepe woven of bemberg and silk. 1t
is superb fabric with seml-brighf
luster and a beautiful smooth texture.
1t drapes to perfection and comes In
a list of delectable colors. The model
pictured Is In a beguiling soft green
together with white. The lines are In
teresting In that the graceful high belt
and the panels of the skirt blend into
one another.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-26
Popularity of Fur Has
Spread Even to Blouses

The vogue for fur has spread even
to blouses One of the smartest aft
ernon costumes has q tunic blouse of
fine black broadtail.
The tunic. which is designed with
a surplice neckline, is worn with a
black broadcloth skirt and tiny black
it hat trimmed with band of broad
tail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-26

Generally speaking, the better you
feel. the prettier you will look. Seek
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
SON FINDS RICH
MOTHER SLAM;
Farmland HELD
Wounded EmpIoye Believed
Murderer of Wealthy
Western Woman.

BIZ United Press
FAIRFIELD, Cal, June 17.-Arm-
our James Pickrell, 38-yesr-old
farmland, was held prisoner in a
hospital today, charged with STAY
ing Mrs. Lois Sutherland, wealthy
daughter of California pioneers.
Robert Head 81, son of Mrs.
Sutherland, returned to their Sui
sun Valley ranch to find his
mothers body in pantry. She had
been shot in the head. Pickrell was
in another room. A bullet had
creased his skull A rife was at
his side.
Ed Uhl, neighbor, said a few
hours before Mrs. Sutherland was
shot she told him she feared Pick
rell and intended to discharge him.
Sheriffs deputies said the farm
hand obtained the rife Tuesday
from his home at Vacaville, osten-
sibly TO shoot squirrels.
Mrs. Sutherland was grand
daughter of the late j. M. Baldwin,
pioneer of the famous Comstock
lode. She was a niece of former
Lieutenant Governor Alden Ander-
son.
Her family was not related to
that Of f. J. lucky Baldwin, who
also established a fortune in west
ern mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
DENY NICARAGUA
ELECTION FUNDS
Senate Refuses to Put Up
$125,000 for Marines.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Refusal
Of the senate to appropriate s125,000
to pay for marine supervision of
Nicaraguan elections next November
raised serious problem for the
state department today.
Neither the navy nor the state
department, according to their Of
ficials, can supply money from con-
tingent funds to supervise the cleo
tions.
1t tentatively was decided that
about $40 marine clerks would be
needed for the elections, in addition
to the approximately 1000 marines
now in Nicaragua.
The state department has prom
Used Nicaragua to supervise the cleo
tions. 1t planned to see that a new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

Thursday. Howard defeated his OPP
ponent, Leon H. Rouse, 30,026 to
Is, 004.
Other officers named were Claude
NJ. Baker, first vice president;
Francis G. Barnett, second vice
president; Woodruff Randolph. sec
rotary treasurer: Charles E. Mayers
member Of board of auditors: Ira
G. Gwinnop, agent at Union Print
ers' home, and Frank H. Cook. Fred
S. Walker and James H. Fairclough.
trustees for the Union Printers
home.
Delegates to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor are Frank B. Nor
rison, William H. Trotter. Roy c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
A delightful
economical
UOcGtiOn
I day cruise
and Return "
INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH

Fares from other Ports proportion
ately lower.
This year spend your vacation where
you won't have to spend all your
money. Load your bags aboard a
Great Lakes Transit liner and your
load of vacation worries is over.
From then on, the palatial ship be-
comes your floating home for many
days Of delightful sailing through
regions rich in beauty :. stepped in
historical lore.
You'll spend joyful, restful hours on
deck. You'll eat meals that make
you sigh with satisfaction. You'll
meet new friends and see new lands
of enchantment. You'll come home
relaxed, refreshed, rejoicing that
your Great Lakes Trip was the
prime vacation of them all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

president was chosen fairly and
then end the f1ve-year marine oc-
cupation Of the country.
The only suggestion made by Of
ficials today was that Nicaragua it
self might agree to pay the cost Of
transporting and maintaining the
additional marines needed for the
election.
But the poor state of Nicaragua
finances made this plan doubtful Of
success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
HEY, RUBE' STARTS WAR
Boy Charges Short Changing at
Carnival; -Four Hurt.

By United Press
AMSTERDAM, N. Y, June ia
small boy at a carnival here Thurs
day night accused a concessionaire
of short changing him. A crowd
gathered.
Hey Rube," the carnival at
tendants shouted, and the fight was
on. Two men and two women were
injured in the melee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
SLASH PULLMAN FARES
Is Per Cent Is Announced by Dis
trict Agent.

For the first time in its history,
the Pullman Company has an
nounced a IS per cent reduction in
its regular sleeping car fares, D. r.
Thompson. district freight and pas
senger agent, announced Thursday.
The reduction will be given to
purchasers of Southern Railway
System anniversary day tickets,
which provide 1-cent mile trans
portation over southern route.