davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
DOME OIL SETS
HIGH MARK

Nearly II years ago, the first
company distributing oil burners
in Washington had as it's execu-
tives men who founded the Dome
Oil Company. 1t was at that
time oil burners were introduced
in washington for heating homes,
and they were regarded both as
a luxury and a novelty.
Oil for these burners was de-
livered to their 50-gallon tanks
in buckets. It was thus that the
Dome Oil Company became a pio-
neer in the field of fuel oil dis
tribution
It's growth reflects the satisfac-
ton of it's customers and teSti-
fies' to it's alertness in introducing
the most modern methods of fuel
oil delivery and the supplying Of
only the highest quality fuel, oil.
This. growth in the face Of ma
tional distributors is an assur.
ance of service and quality.
Dome Oil Fuels meet the speci-
fications Of the American Oil
Burner Association as approved
by the United States Bureau OF
Standards. They are constantly
tested and every step in the eff
cient handling between the under
ground tank at the plant and the
delivery to customers Is carefully
supervised. The Dome Oil Com
pany, Inc, Washington's first
fuel oil distributor. Is located at
Takoma Park and supplies two
grades of fuel oil: Dome Furnace
Oil (No. / light, and Dome Heat
ing Oil (No. medium.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

Mr.. c. W. HENNING, president of the Phillips
Genuine Sausage Company is looking the pork
products display table of his firm at the recent opening
of the Southern Hotel Supply Companys quarters
The plant of the Phillips Genuine Sausage Company is
located at 1921 Benning Rd n E. and it is there that
the distinctive apork products identified with the little
red pig on the wrapper are made.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

THE WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY is To-
Gated at 738 Thirteenth st. N. w. and it is in these
show rooms that the new Woodstock machine may be
seen Combining all the features of other typewrters
proven practicable the Woodstock also offers many in
divdual improvements in tomorrow's typng The Wood
stock Typewriter Company also repairs all makes of
machines at a low figure.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Right Goods, Right
Prices, Bryan Says

Bryan, the "write-right sta
TONER" is located at 813 Thir-
teenth st. ~. w. Their many Gus
toners have found them to be
right more ways than one; right
goods and right prices. Besides
all types of stationery and greet
ing cards, the Bryan firm also
does job printing, and they are
equipped to engrave all types OF
announcements and invitations.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score)
27; tub. 26; cne-pound prints t92
score), 26; tub, 25; one-pound prints
go score). 25; tub. "a
Eggs-Hennery, whites, 32a35; current
receipts, 30a32: Government graded
extras. 36; standards, "a; mediums, 30
Poultry. alive Turkeys, old toms,
10a12; ole hens, 12a13; young toms, IA;
young hens. l6; No. 2'S, 9a10; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks. pounds and over,
14a15; pounds and under, 12a13;
mixed colored chickens and Leghorns,
oal2; hens, pounds and over, Halls;
capons, 7 pounds and over, 20a22, small
capons and roasting chickens, 15al6;
keats. old. 2oa25; young. 25a35; roosters,
1a8.
Poultry, dressed toms, 13a14: old
hens, l8a20. No. Is, llal3, chickens
Plymouth Rocks. pounds and over,
l6al7; 4 pounds and under, 14al6;
mixed colored chickens and LeghornS.
chickens, 16a18; roosters, l0a12
Meats-Beef, IL; veal, II; lamb, 14l2:
pork loins, IL. fresh hams. 10, smoked
hams, II, strip bacon, II; lard, Z; com
pound, Z.
Live stock-Hogs, light. 230a3 60
medium. 330a36O: heavy. 325a335;
pigs, 3.00a360; roughs, 2.0Oa2.50; calves
3.00a600, lambs, 3,00a600
Game-Rabbits, 1soa24O.
Fruits Apples. bushel. 5oal.5o; box
stock, l.75a2.oO. pears. 2.5Oa3oo;
lemons. 4.4Oa5.50; tangerines. $50;
grapefruit, 2.5Ua3.50; grapes. l.25al rs
honeydews, 200a2.50 alligator psars
melons, 200; persimmons, l.25al5O;
cranberries, 2.00a275; pineapples, 400;
kumquats, quart, 20, cranberries, zoo
a275.
egetables-Potatoes, 100-pound sacks
New York, lO0al.10: Maine, 125;
Idaho bakers. 1.65al 80; sweets. bushel
50a75: string beans. 3.75a4.00: limas
soar. 90: caulifower. 1.5Oa1.75; beets
crates. 800: carrots. crates, 800; cab
bage. 60a75; red cabbage, l5O, kale
25a50: spinach. 1.10al 25; peas. 300a
3.75: mushrooms. 65a75. tomatoes. Cali
fornia lugs. 200; repacks l75a2 90
hothouse, 8-pound baskets, 65a1 90:
onions, sacks, 60a75: celery. 175a2 90;
satisfy. 100 punches, 500; pep
pers, 2.25a300: lettuce, Iceberg. 1.50a
$50: cucumbers, 7.0oa8 90: squash. 225
a250: broccoli, 3O0a3.5O: artichokes
3.25a3.5o; turnips, 50a65; parsnips, 100
Evening star., 1932-12-13
STOCK PRICES SAG
IN SMALL TRADING
Some of Railway Group Move
Against Trend-SteeIs
Sell Off.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

special DlSpatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, December 13-The
stock market continued to mark time
today holding within narrow range.
Prices were slightly under those pre-
vailing Monday, but not enough to
indicate any weakness or to establish
any trend.
While the general list was drifting
the professional element endeavored to
stir up interest by demonstration in
the local fractions principally Brook
Manhattan Transit. Hope persists
that higher fare will be the outcome
OF the city's financial dilemma. Not
much of public following was at
tracted. however
few of the railway shares did bet
ter, notably Louisville g. Nashville, buy
Ing III which was persistent. Most of
the rails were heavy, disregarding i'm
provement in earnings. New York Cen
tral reported an October net of S45,7l6
against loss of S483 ,624 in October
a year ago, but the stock was frac-
tionally lower. United States Steel
common and preferred sold off, with
the larger loss in the latter.
Bethlehem Steel was under moderate
pressure and lost over a point. It has
been surprising that the shares of the
independent steel companies have held
up so well IN the face of the weakness
in the senior stock Of the leader. The
failure of efforts to reach an agreement
among themselves by the copper pro-
ducers was reflected in the heaviness OF
Anaconda and of Kennecott.
Sterling exchange weakened on the
latest developments in the debt con-
troversy. Apparently the shorts had
covered in sufficient volume to make
the pound vulnerable. The opening on
this side was 1924 >, off Ia. That is,
however, 10 points above the extreme
low of a week or two ago. Locally the
feeling was that the December IS pay
ments would be met without serious
disturbance, but the market was thin
and nervous.
Crude oil output decreased 1882 bar
rels daily for the week ended Decem-
Der 10, but the oil stocks were inf1u-
enced more by the attacks on proration
IN Texas and by the Supreme Court
decision censuring Gov Sterling for
the use of martial law to enforce cur
tallment. The street heard that Simms
petroleum directors might consider de-
claring dividend from surplus at
their meeting on Thursday. although
operations for the first nine months
had resulted in loss.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
LOANS ON SECURITIES
SHOW $19,OOO,OOO GAIN

BY the Associated Press.
Condition statements of reporting
member banks of the Federal Reserve
System for the week ended Decembr Z.
showed an increase in loans collateraled
by securities of $l9000,000.
There was, however. a decrease Of
"al other" loans, meaning CONNER
cial, which slumped s68,000,000 from
the previous week As compared with
year ago. the loan account showed a
shrinkage of S2873. 600, 900. while the
total credit outstanding, represented by
total loans and investments, was de-
pleted by $1,S23,000 .O0O
Deposits of all kinds, net demand,
time and Government. showed a de-
cline of $272 1000, 900 during the week.
the major portion of which, or sl93,-
100000. falling in the category of met
demand"
Evening star., 1932-12-13
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 13-Follow-
ing is today's summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co. Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press:
Automobiles and Trucks.
WHY'S Overland Co. new light line to
be priced under $500.
Chemicals and Fertilizers
Southern Acid g. Sulphur Co. de-
clared dividend of rs cents on COM
mon stocks; last previous distribution
was 25 cents on December IS, 1881.
Electrical Equipment and Radio.
Claude Neon Electrical Products
Corp President states 1882 earn
ings of company may exceed previous
estimate of between sl.40 and sl50 a
common share.
Household Products.
Beatty Bros, Ltd.-First preferred
share earnings. year ended August 81
62 cents, VS.. 1922.
Machinery.
Caterpillar Tractor Co.-Plants re-
ported operating at over l8 per cent OF
capacity.
Metals Non -Fe-rous).
Rand Gold-Output in November was
976.7l6 fine ounces, VS.. 1866 in Octo-
Der and 90O,5 $40 in November, 1881.
Miscellaneous.
Continental Can Co.-President states
sales Of company have improved steadily
since July; current business is about IL
per cent under year ago.
Retail Trade.
Consolidated Retail Stores. Inc.-No-
vember sales off II per cent; II months
off % per cent.
Lerner Stores Corporation-Novem-
ber sales off 13 per cent; II months of
ISL per cent.
Safeway Stores, nc-Consolidated
sales four weeks ended December 3
S16,328,978. VS.. S16,361 ,30l; 48 weeks
S21O,412 $40; number of stores in opera
tion as of December 3 were 1886.
Textiles.
Apponaug Co. announced an advance
in prices on printing from q cent a
yard to IL cents yard. effective jan
uary l. 1888; company stated it could
not continue operations at present scale
of prices and avoid further liquidations
of capital and labor.
Utilities.
Western Union Telegraph Co.-Octo-
ber net loss was S173,245, VS.. net in
come of S125 ,208; 10 months net loss
was S848,34 VS.. net income Of S5,4ll,-
545
Evening star., 1932-12-13
Packing Company Report.

CHICAGO. December 13 Lp).-Edward
A. Cudahy. chairman of the board of
the Cudahy Packing Co., in annual
report to stockholders. said that net
profit for the fiscal year ended October
% amounted to S9O5. .985 compared with
S2,009, 991 the previous Sscal year. Fall
ing of of earnings. he said, was due to
declining inventory prices. The total
tonnage of sales handled this year was
within fraction of l per cent of last
years. the report said The company,
he said, was in excellent shape flnan-
cially,
Evening star., 1932-12-13
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, December 13 P1.-
Stocks easy; motors steady. Bonds
irregular; United States Governments
steady. Curb steady some utilities
firm Foreign exchanges firm; sterling
rallies. Cotton lower; local and South
ern selling; lower cables. Sugar barely
steady; trade selling. Coffee lower;
poor spot demand.
CHICAGO, December 13.-Wheat
easy; weakness Northwest markets,
sharp decrease export cemand. Corn
easy: weak foreign markets, poor cash
trade. Cattle irregular. Hogs slow and
lower
Evening star., 1932-12-13
COAL PRODUCTION GAINS.

by lIlt ASSOVIdleu PreSS.
Production of bituminous coal regis
tered a sharp increase during the week
ended December 3. as compared with
the preceding period, when but five
business days were observed at the
mines. In the table that follows, the
output is given for comparable weeks,
as calculated by the Bureau of Mines
Week ended December 3. .6, 700, 900 tons
Previous week .......... .6525, 900 tons
Same week last year 1926, 900 tons
Evening star., 1932-12-13

of Commerce q
Savings. told a
radio audience last
night, in speaking
of the amazing
popularity that the
clubs have at
tanned. He re-
ferred to the re-
cent distribution
by the banks of
c h e c ks ranging
from S25.38 up to
Sl.0l5. Continuing,
he said:
"On December /,
1892. the sum OF
S44O,0o0,000 W a S
distrib bu e d to
lO,500.000 members
Evening star., 1932-12-13
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, December 13 (P.-Three per
cent rentes, II francs IS centimes; Al.
per cent TentRS, SO francs 55 centimes.
Exchange on London, SO francs 81
centimes. The dollar was quoted at %
francs 81 centimes. "
Evening star., 1932-12-13
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 13 (P).-Call
money steady; per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 5000 days, u
per cent; months, q per cent; Sc
months, l per cent. Prime commercial
paper, 1la per cent. Bankers accept
ances unchanged.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
TOBACCO PRICES JUMP
S3.72 IN SMALLER SALES
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
GPEENEVILLE, Tenn, December 13.
Although sales for the first week OF
the Appalachian hurley market were
887393 pounds under those for the
same period last year. the average price
Jumped s3.72 a hundred, a survey by
the Austin Co. reveals.
Greeneville continued to lead in vol
uIlfe. but Asheyille reported the highest
average price.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for December 10
were 1891 ,56822; expenditures, SILL
979.447.69; balance. $525, ,480. .082.ll.
Customs duties for 10 days of Decem-
ber were S8,265,37963.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
Gold Stocks Increased.

NEW YORK, December 13 P).-
Americas gold stocks gained $4,029 800
Yesterday. Releases from foreign ear
mark totaled $4,000 600 and $28,700 was
received from Peru.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
CHRISTMAS SAVING
MOVEMENT GROWS
One in Every Five Residents
of Capita! Belongs
to Clubs.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

One out of every five people in
Washington is member of Christ
mas Savings Club, Thomas j. Groom,
vice president aid cashier OF the Bank
Evening star., 1932-12-13
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 13 R.-Bar
silver easy; \ lower at 25h.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

1890 AMI. 100000 1900 Noon...... 100000
1:30 PM-.. 53oO0o 2:1O p $4,000
Dividend
0aen % on me Latest auiGterg M o.
~ IN sfok PAD tins yeaTno regular rate Payable
stock PLUS 81 in special preferred =
stock Pad last year-no n u tock
y - e~-'
Evening star., 1932-12-13
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, December 13 (PD.-
Over-the- counter market.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

sale. OF oash STOCK i Sud'ion 1ss
Evening star., 1932-12-13
/ TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NoTE1Ted.ys individual this edition
a3o- STOCK Net
Evening star., 1932-12-13

inaiyiduad sysn th. edition
PR stock RET.
High. Low. Dividend Rate Add 90 High Low Close chse
Evening star., 1932-12-13
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. December 13 (P.-
Over-the-counter market:
Evening star., 1932-12-13

1874 81 Texas Corp ID.
26sA II Tex Gulf Sulph co..
80 13 Texas * Pacific.
81, 2l2 Tex Pacific Land TT.
10 2 Thatcher Mfg Co.
IA 37s Third Avenue.
10 pa. Thompson Products.
SIS 2 Tide Water Asso Oil.
60 20 Tide Water AS pf co
% 7a4 Thinker Roller BgD
7is 2ls Transamerica Corp. :.
81. liz Tri-Contl Corp.
Evening star., 1932-12-13
mite Products

Sales of Stocks on New York EXCHANGE
Evening star., 1932-12-13

sales not
Evening star., 1932-12-13
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, December 13 R.-
Evening star., 1932-12-13

Western Union Telegraph Co.-Octo-
ber net loss was S173,245, VS.. net in
come of S125 ,208; 10 months net loss
was S848,344, VS.. net income Of S5,4ll,-
545
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18

the PREPARATIONS question any nearer
to solution"
Capitalism-The Main Enemy.
At the same time, he exposes the
attempts of Lloyd George, the Ger
man National Socialists, and German
social-democratic officials to repre-
sent the reparations problem as
basic factor solving" the present
world crisis. He points out that even
If Lausanne had succeeded in solving
reparations questions, the German
toiling masses would not have been
freed from their present terrific bur-
dens nor would the world crisis of
capitalism have disappeared. The
crisis is due to more far-reaching and
permanent causes of fundamental
contradictions between the social
character of industry and its private
ownership, while the causes of the
special depth and sharpness of this
crisis are due to t,ie fact that the
crisis of monopolisJ capitalism is &C.
curing in a per ID of a general crisis
of world capitalism All bourgeois
statesmen consciously confuse this
fact in order to mislead the workers
and divert their anger from the main
enemy: capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18

iron fist beneath his kid gloves was
then shown against the veterans. Po-
lice tried to halt the icketing. Waters
had ordered the Anacostia men away
from the Capitol and into camp.
Robertson had called off the picketing
of the California vets. Only the Rank
and File Committee was continuing
the picketing, and many of Waters
and Robertsons' former followers re-
fused to quit picketing.
Three Jailed
Glassford had three pickets arrest
ed, including one-armed New York
veteran, follower of the rank and
file program, N. Katz, Waters had
been released when he was arrested
in the morning, but these rank and
file vets were not released.
Refuse to Go Hcme
The situation now is that most of
the veterans refuse to 60 home. Rob-
ertson has ordered the California men
to leave Washington. Waters wants
the men to go home, but is afraid
to say so openly for fear that the
Rank and File Committee will get the
bulk of the vets under its leadership,
behind its militant program.
Meanwhile the street meetings of
the Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
held at night, and those of the Rank
and File Committee held in the after
noon draw increasingly greater
crowds.
The applause given the rank and
file paraders from the sidewalks and
billets on Friday indicated clearly
which way the wind is blowing.
The Workers Ex-Servicemen's Lea
que and the Rank and File Committee
plans fight for an extra session of
congress. These organizations also
plan to carry the fight to the cities
and towns from which the veterans
come.
The Rank and File Committee will
hold a conference. its second one. this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
1000 In PHILA.
HEAR ]. W. FORD
Powers Tells Of $4,000
Jobless in City
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Henry, supported by the banks and
Judge Harry McDevitt, notorious
strikebreaking judge who railroaded
Willie Brown to the electric chair
and who in 1922 said he wished he
could put all Negroes, in Fairmont
Park and kill them, "have organized
a National Negro Association Against
Communism and Atheism
M. Powers, secretary of the Trade
Union Unity League and candidate
for Congress in the Third District,
exposed Henry and told of the mass
meeting the night previously, where
Henry appeared and tried to deny
charges against him, finally calling
upon the police to break up the meet
ing.
$4,000 Jobless In City.
There are 100000 unemployed in
Philadelphia" Powers said, land
100000 in the state. All relief is
cut off; the special session of the
Legislature has so far appropriated
100000 for its own salaries, but
nothing for relief"
He said that more than 1000 job
less workers live on dumps in Phila-
delphia, on the Delaware and Sehuy-
kill rivers, eating garbage, and after
a few months their bodies get swol-
len.
He declared that while no money
was being appropriated for relief,
100000 spent by the park COM
mission is sunaccounted for.
The Communist Party, he said, is
demanding that the $2o,ooO,oo0 loan
made by the city to pay contractors
be used for relief. The socialists, he
charged, pretend to seek unemploy-
ment insurance, having introduced a
demand for relief which provides only
eight cents a day for an unemployed
worker and his family.
1000 Negroes Hear Ford.
A second meeting addressed Sum
day by Ford brought nearly 1000 Ne
gro workers to Mt. Oliver Church to
hear him. Later he spoke at the
election picnic o. the Communist
Party at Schutzen Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
MINERS DEMAND
FOOD IN OHIO
1900 In Hunger March
In jefferson County


BELLAIRE, Ohio, July 17.--Martial
law continued throughout the mine
strike area here. Police, however, due
to the militancy Of the miners, have
been unable to protect scabs outside
of the city limits. The guards for
mally escorted scabs to the mines;
now they only dare take them to the
city line.
Jefferson County miners and their
wives marched to the courthouse,
elected committee of Is. to present
demands for immediate relief.
Refused eRlief
The County Commissioners refused
bluntly to grant the starving march,
ers food or clothes, although they adj
mitted that the demands we're jus
titled.
One of the commissioners tried to
point out that the county was penni-
ness. But the miners reminded him
that there was always plenty of funds
in the county Golfers for hiring dep
uties to club and murder the miners
'We give the sheriff money to keep
the roads clear" said one of the com
missioners.
Frank Levandowsky, miner from
Wolf Run, raised the demand for re-
lief for foreign born miners who are
unable to get jobs anywhere. A COM
missioner said They come here to
make trouble and they shall be de-
ported"
Over 1900 workers heard the report
Of the committee which was given by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
Seek PermanenCe
in DAILY" Drive

The Importance of building perfla-
nent Daily Worker organizations in
every district, section and unit of the
Communist Party and in every mass
organization was stressed yesterday
by the National Daily Worker Circu-
lation Drive Committee in ques-
tionnaire sent to all Daily Worker
representatives.
The QUESTIONABLE explained that
while the immediate material aim of
the "Daily's" present circulation cam
paign is 1000 new yearly subscrip-
tions and 1000 paid-in advance
bundle orders, permanent apparatus
must be built by November 1 if the
paper is to keep and extend the cir
culation and influence it gains.
The questionnaire, consisting of IA
questions on the organization of
district, section and unit forces in the
circulation drive, must be returned to
the National Circulation Drive Com
mittee by July %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
LAUSANNE FAILS
TO REACH AIMS
.--SOVIET PRESS
Preparations Problem Remains Unsolved While
Imperialist Antagonisms Sharpen
Workers Of World to Demonstrate August list
Against Imperialist War Drive
BY MYRA PAGE

European Correspondent for the Daily WOrker)
MOSCOW, July 1.-THE Soviet press in commenting
widely the Lausanne conference estimates that the confer
failed miseraby to accomplish of it's originally pro-
fessed aims 1t is held that the agreements arrived at in
succeeded in further compcatng the PREPARATIONS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
Yukon Workers
Fight Dies Bill

YUKON, Pa, July 15.--At mass
meeting of the Slavonic Federation,
to which are affiliated eleven frater-
nal organizations, an anti-Dies bill
resolution was passed to be sent to
the senators from Pennsylvania de-
handing that they vote against the
deportation act.
A delegation of Yukon workers
representing ohree fraternal organ
izations, will attend the anti-Dies
bill conference in Pittsburgh August
l. Among the organizations sending
delegates is a native-born youth
lodge.