davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Baltimore Markets
spscial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, November IA
White potatoes, 100 pounds, 80al 90,
barrel, 1.25a1 so; sweet potatoes, bushel
3Oa60; barrel, 50a90; beans, bushel, 75a
Its; beets, per 100, 20oa2.50; brus-
Sels sprouts, quart, Balls; Savoy cab
bage. basket, 20a35; carrots, per 100
5Oa2 90; cauliflower, 1.25al,75. celery
crate, 1.00a1.50; cucumbers, bushel, zoo
a4.00; eggplantS, crate, 1.50a2.50; let
tuce, crate, 2.50a325; lima beans, BUSH
el, 1.00a2.25; onions, 100 pounds, 75a
go; peas, bushel, 2.50a2.75; peppers
hamper, 15a25; pumpkins, 5.ooalO.0o;
spinach, hamper. 25a30; squash
bushel, 75aI 90: tomatoes, lug, 75a1 so;
apples, bushel, 35al rs; cranberries, box
l.5Oa2.5O: grapes, basket, 80; grape
fruit, box, 2.75a3 rs; honeydews, crate,
1.25a1.75; oranges, box, 2.75a3.50;
pears, bushel, 50ai.75.
Dairy Markets. ..t
Live poultry-Turkeys, young hens
pound, 20; gobhlers, 18; old hens and
toms, IT; crooked breasts, 12a13; young
chickens, 11al6; Leghorns, 10al2; old
hens, 12a17; Leghorns, 10a12; old
roosters, 8a10; ducks, 1lal3; guinea
fowl, each, 20a30; pigeons, pair. 10a15.
Eggs-Receipts, 456 cases; hennery
whites, dozen, 33a35; nearby flrsts, 28a
80; Western first, 28a30; Southern f1rsts
27a28; current receipts, 27a28.
pound. 19a2312; ladies, l3a14; store
packed, 1oa1l; process butter, 15al6.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No Red Winter, garlicky
spot, domestic, SO, November delivery
So; December delivery, SO.
Corn-No. 2 Yellow spot, domestic
42a43; cob corn, 1.50al.75 per barrel.
Oats-No. 2 white, domestic as tc
weight, 261Ra29; No. 3, 2519a26.
Rye-Nearby, baglots, 40a45.
Hay-Receipts, l3 tons. General hay
market Is quiet, but no surplus of gooC
timothy. Prices range from $11 tc
$14.50 per ton, as to grade and kind
The poorer grades of hay are hard tc
sell at any price. Market irregular or
everything below 3 timothy.
Straw-No. /, wheat, per ton, s.o0s
$50; No. l, oat, per ton, 8,O0aS.50.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, 500 head; market
active and stronger.
Steers-Good and choice, 6.00a650;
medium to good, 5.00a6.00; fair to me-
dium, 4 .00a5.00 plain to fair, 3.50a400;
common to plain, 300a3.50.
.Bulls-Medium to good, 3.25a3.75; fair
to medium, 250a2 rs; plain to fair, 2.25
a25O; common to plain, 2.00a225.
Cows-Medium to good, 2.75a300;
fair to medium, 225a2 so; plain to fair
1,75a2.o0; common to plain, 1.25a1.75.
Heifers-Good to choice, 4.50a5 90;
medium to good, 400a4.50; fair to me-
dunn, 3.50a400; plain to fair, 3.00a350;
common to plain, 250a3..00.
Fresh COWS and springers, 30.00a60.00
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 500 head
market steady, 50a2.o0; lambs, 3.00s
ATS.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
DAY'SLOWSSTAND
At CURB CLOSING
Moderately Active Trading
Brings Sales of Electric
Bond & Share.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
Curb Exchange today finished at vir-
tually the low levels of the session in
moderately active trading.
The feature Of the selling was Elec-
trio Bond & Share, which was offered
freely in the final hour. Directors meet
for dividend action after the close of
the market Wednesday. 1t is felt that
Electric Bond & Shares common divi-
the preferred disbursements probably
will be maintained.
Subsidiary Shares Gain.
Coincident with the decline of Elec-
trio Bond & Share was the reaction OF
its chief foreign operating subsidiary
American & Foreign Power, which to-
day reported less than $4,000 damage
to Cuban properties as result of the
recent hurricane.
American Gas g. Electric near the
close was of a couple of points. Cities
Service was virtually unchanged. Soft
ness of United Gas was due to the fact
that directors were meeting for diV-
dend action as the market closed.
Walgreen was strongest Of the store
shares, as 1t opened up point folloW-
ing the announcement that 1t would
continue its policy of contracting mod
erately short-term leases for its stores.
Better buying Of copper abroad. and
consequently slight f1rming of prices for
the red metal there, caused a squirt in
both domestic and foreign copper pro-
ducers. This bulge did not extend to
zinc and lead producers, but the alumni
mum shares were in demand after early
offerings were absorbed. Gold shares
were dull and inclined to softness.
Oil Securities Strong.
Activity and strength marked petro-
leum and natural gas shares, as the
Texas Governor signed the new con-
servation measure. Humble Oil opened
at 46%, up 81 points after rise OF
almost that amount Saturday Gulf
Oil quickly retraced its earlier loss. A
decline of a point in United Gas pre-
ferred was an exception to the general
trend in that group.
In the textile list Celanese Corpora
ton first preferred was feature, with
an opening gain Of points. Great
Atlantic g. Pacific Tea was the strong
spot In food securities, while Swift &
Co. and Swift International, most active
OF the packing shares, fluctuated un-
certainly.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-14
BONDS SELL Off
IN EARLY TRADING
Leaders in Recovery Last
Week Join in Trend
Downward.
snecial nispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 14.-Most oi
the bonds that led in last weeks
recovery were lower in the early part
of todays session, influenced chiefly by
the action of speculative stocks.
The declines in domestic and foreign
issues ranged from l to points These
involved comparatively small transac-
tions. In numerous instances bonds
opened a point or 2 lower than Satur-
DAYS close This measured the 1ull
extent of their readjustment."
The largest losses in the railroad
group were in Baltimore g. Ohio re-
funding IS. New York Central 6s,
Southern Pacific AIS, Rock Island re-
funding As, Baltimore d Ohio 412s and
Allegheny Corporation SIS. Atchison
general As and adjustment As were
fractionally higher.
Lose Over Point.
In the industrials there was loss Of
over a point in the newly listed Stude-
baker Is and a similar decline IN
Hudson Coal IS, which they subsequent
" regained. Postal Telegraph q Cable
SIS dropped a point and United Drug 5S
were off fractionally. international
Telephone g. Telegraph 412s declined a
point, WlJH ldAScl AOoo AL NAAS
debenture 5S.
Trading in the foreign list was slow,
with the exception of German govern
ments. which, without any apparent
reason. declined 2 points. Japanese
6Ibs were off a point. Transactions
were small in some of the other nor
mally active issues.
1t was announced today that 81
48O. 1000 principal amount of the Dutch
East Indies IS of 1947 had been drawn
for the sinking fund for redemption on
January l, at par. This issue. amount
ing originally to S40,000,0 900, was placed
10 years ago at 9412 1t sold last year
as low as SO and as high as 10212.
The four issues Of Dutch East Indies
collar bonds brought out in 1922 and
1928 aggregated S150,000000 and viii
have been reduced about is per cent
after this year.
U. S. Bonds Irregular.
The sinking fund on the first 5l2
per cent loan begins to operate in
March, 1894, and on the second 512
per cent loan in the following Novem-
ber. The sinking fund on the second
issue of IS, which is the largest, COM
mences next March.
United States Government obhga-
tions were quiet and irregular, with
premium bonds somewhat stronger
than those selling at a discount.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-14
PLANT TO BE EXPANDED
Fretz-Moon Tube Co., at Butler,
Pa, Lets 100000 Contract.

BUTLER, Pa, November IA (P).-Of-
ficials of the Fretz-Moon Tube Co. said
a sec, 900 contract for additions to its
East Butler plant have been awarded.
Construction will start at once.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Cotton Market
special pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, November 14-Cotton
prices today opened of to 7 points
There was a fair demand in Liverpool
and an irregular opening in Bremen.
Initial quotations were. December,
6.37, off 4: January, 6.42, off 6; March
$50, of 7; May, 6.62, off 6; July, 6.73,
of s.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
BITUMlNOUS COAL
PRODUCTION DROPS
Decrease of 175,OOO Tons From
Previous Weeks Total Shown.
Anthracite Figures Also on.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 14.-Produc-
tion of bituminous coal in the week
ended November totaled 100000
tons, says the Bureau of Mines. This
compares with 7,475,0 tons in the
previous week and 100000 year ago.
Pennsylvania anthracite production was
1913 600 TONS compared with 100000
in the week ended october 29 and l.
1000 In the like week of 1881.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
AFTER CALL.
Bid and Asked Prices.

Washington Gas IS "A"-10O at 992
100 at 9a2h
Evening star., 1932-11-14
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel & Tel t9)....... l10& 49,.
SaRi5al %5s6 CAS- a5afii3n GiEnt c. Co. cisj o3 So
n. W Steamboat Co. 49,. 50 1l0
Pot. Elec. Power 81 pfd; ;... 1ldd91a .....
Wash. Rwy. Elec. com. a.. 295 .....
Wash. Rwy e.. pfd o.. ~ 80
The following figures are not bids, but
merely represent minimum prices fixed by
the Washington STOCK Exchange
Evening star., 1932-11-14

ouDrtsafg Pftafnd rates IN dollars based on last
oiyidend tPartly extra. tPlus a. in stock.
a PAYABLE in cash or stock. PAYABLE in
STOCK Adjustment dividend. fPius 5%
IN stock. s Plus 81 in stock h Plus IL
IN IN STOCK STOCK Plus az in stock. Plus 10R
IN STOCK m Plus 80 in stock. n Plus Bgs
in stock. p Paid last year-no regular rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Peoples Voice

Editor TimeS-What q bunch of
sour grapes Cardinal O'Connell of
Boston must have tuned in on. One
must admit, of course, there are
times when they are forced to listen
to a BUM program, that is, if they
expect to get any use out of their
radios, and do feel like uttering a
lot of x Y rs, but that isn't often.
Cardinal O'Connell spoke as an
individual in voicing his dislike to
the modern radio crooner. I am
glad he was not spokesman for the
nation. What if some of the newer
songs are suggestive? Weren't they
so back in the gay nineties? How
about Every Little Movement Has
Meaning of It's Own? Few
songs set America humming quick
er, yet it was quite suggestive.
Cardinal O'Connell also is mis-
taken in the statement, mo true
American would practice this base
art" If it is base, then it can not
be art, for the very word symbolized
beauty Of one kind or another.
Personally, I would call real
grooming an art, for I think it is
beautiful. Most of us, young and
old, enjoy a good symphony, or we
can listen to a string band such
as they had when the cardinal was
a boy, and like it, but, speaking of
immoral, imbecile slush," some of
their old-time hoedowns just about
take the cake"
Not only the theaters have gone
pagan, cardinal, it is the process OF
the world in general just reverting
to its natural state. 1t must be
very necessary, because without il
there would be no need for a GER
tain element Of others to seek and
save"
would not listen so closely to q
program that did not appeal to be-
as the cardinal did. It's a case OF
play in your own back yard, cardi-
nal, and let the modern musical i'm
beetle, If you viii, play in his.
MARGARET o. STEARNS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
God Bless You. RiIIl,,

Then up rose Representative Upshaw of Georgia
to bestow upon Governor Alfalfa Bill" Murray the
dry benedicton Of the national ant-saloon conven-
ton in Washington.
God bless you, Bill" he shouted.
But before the blessed Bill had finished his speech
the drys would like to have changed that benedic-
ton. Murray had SHE'D another monkey wrench
Into the very midst of prohibitions holy of holes
he had thrown a challenge to "fanatciSm." He told
them that prohibition will not prove the wisest legal
solution Of the control Of the liquor traffic"
This raw-boned Oklahoman is no yokel. While
he may not be the statesman his intimates consider
him, he is more than an eccentric who stands on
his head, drinks coffee at committee hearings, and
calls out troops to enforce oil edicts He is clever
politician with ambition to be President.
And nothing so proves that the Anti-Saloon
League is under cloud than that Bill Murray pub
icly has defied it to do its worst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

All he says is the Republican party,
right or wrong.
From the same platform where
DR.. Butler made his speech a letter
OF Newton Bakers was read. And
In terms much like those used by the
president of Columbia Mr.. Baker
urged greater cooperation upon
the part of the United States with
its neighbcrS.
# any man from Mars happened
to be in the audience he would nat
urally have assumed that here were
two fighting the good fight shoul-
der to shoulder.
He would be amazed to learn that
Newton Baker may we'll be the can
dldate of the Democrats for Presi-
dent OF the United States, and that
in such an event Nicholas Murray
Butler may be expected to STUMP
the country against him.
DR.. Butler is quite right that we
should cease to maintain a proyin-
clal attitude in world affairs which
makes for misery both at home and
abroad. But may suggest that one
step toward the light consists in
being done with parochialism in
party affiliations.
copyright. 1882. bv The rinesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Wheat Relief

House shelves bill giving needy wheat says
headline
Will Democrats permit people to 90 hungry by
failure to pass a simple measure, giving away not
money. but wheat that this government has and can
not get rid of otherwise, without destroying the
farmers already low market?
Can it be true that Speaker Garner and Repre-
sentative Marvin Jones. his fellow Democrat from
Texas and head of the agriculture committee, are
letting others override their convictions publicly
expressed, without a aghtP
Can it be true that Democrats will cheat the
Wheat farmers of chance to profit by getting some
of the farm boards large surplus stocks into chan
nels OF consumptionP
Can it be true that the Democrats unwilling
actually 10 save the government money by permitting
part Of this wheat to be taken out of the elevators
Every day the government is having to pay storage
charges
Can it be that Democrats, in the house they con-
troll, win allow hunger to persist without making
direct attempt to alleviate it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
HEALTH SERVICE
Vitamins Affect Health of Teeth

some races of man which have a
very low incidence Of dental carries
whose diets are not particular rich
in vitanin G. Moreover, rats which
seem to have the ability to develop
vitanin G in their own bodies, show
marked decay of the teeth.
In Investigations made on the pig,
whose constitution more nearly
resembles that of man than does
the constitution of the rat, DR.. Nc
Collum found that a diet given to
the mother before birth Of the off,
spring which did not contain the
materials to prevent ricketts,, had
little effect on the teeth of the Off
spring; but If either the mother or
the offspring received such a diet
during the sucking period, the
teeth were likely to develop defects
in structure and disease.
There is evidence that numerous
factors are involved in proper de-
velopment of the teeth. Appar-
emily vitamin A G and D are i'm
portant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Dollar Diplomacy

With commendable persistence the senate finance
committee is sticking to the johnson investigation
of foreign loans and concessions, despite efforts of
the state department to block the inquiry
There will be many foreign loans and concessions
in the future, with the state department playing
part in such deals If the cause and nature of past
abuses can be uncovered it will help in working out
more effective system of governmental relationship
to such semi-diplomatic commerce and finance.
We do not profess to know what the exact rela-
tonshp OF the government should be to foreign loans
That will have to be worked out by experience.
We agree with the growing public opinion that
the unauthorized power usped by the state depart
ment in passing upon private foreign loans has had
vicious results. But we can not agree with some
critics. such as Senator Glass, that the solution is
no governmental regulation.
The familiar assertion that there should be no
connection between private foreign loan and gov
eminent policy may be very pretty in theory. But
it is complete denial of the facts of experience, not
only of the United States but of every other creditor
nation.
Even though it is not necessary to restrict foreign
loans almost exclusively to diplomatic purposes, as
in France, or to follow the old British practice OF
ear-markng foreign credits for special trade advan-
ages or imperial favors some connection is inevitable
For instance if New York bankers float loan for
Japan's South Manchuran railway-as often pro-
DOSed-lt might make thousands Oh AIlSICdu
in effect partners in Japans conquest Of Manchurla
and it certainly would influence American diplomatic
and naval policy
Similarly so long as the Caribbean is considered
an American lake. essential to the security of the
Panama canal, it is futile to talk about the WASH
ngton government keeping its nose out of Colombian
or Nicaraguan or other Central American private
loans and concessions.
Interests of private American capital in Mexico,
Cuba and other countries often are the key to state
department and navy department policies.
Concessions and loans can be the cause of war,
Just as they so often the of military inter-
vention.
Therefore, the American people have right to
expect their government to protect their interests
and the larger interests of the country-when
jeopardzed by the avarice, corruption or folly Of
private American concerns abroad
Obviously this necessary protection of the national
interest is possible only when our government is
informed fully of all such transactions the state
department has insisted upon being informed.
The fault has not been that the government was
keeping its eye and hand such vital deals, but
that the state department has been neither wise nor
open in its policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
All So Useless

Every day brings new evidence of the wasteful
and senseleSs situation for which the people have
no remedy.
President Wilson of the school board has called
attention to the condition Of a number Of school
buildings. They require repairs and in some cases
new and modern buildings should be erected to care
for the education Of children.
That would'cost money. Today, unfortunately, the
tax brdened citizen is in no position to spend money
for new buildings. He is in hard race with the
sheriff to protect his home from being sold on the
auction block.
But thousands Of men, trained to erect buildings,
out Of work and have been out of work for
months. They are idle and the factories which pre-
pare materials are idle. The men in the mine and
the forest are idle.
Large numbers of these men are compelled to ask
for aid for their families in these difficult days.
There is not one of these idle builders, one of
these idle men in factories who would not much
prefer to be at work erecting buildings for the
children of today and Of tomorrow.
The cost Of idleness is rapidly becoming heavier
than the cost of erecting useful and needed public
improvements.
1t may be necessary to revise some other things
before idle again build schoolhouses that are
safe and sanitary. 1t may be necessary to change
financial systems so that money and not men will
be cheap.
But 1t is all so useless and the people sagger along
blindy without leadership. The people still stand
for unsafe school buildings while builders are idle
Some one will find way to get out of situation
that would be absurd it not filled with
tragedy and more menace than has existed in the
world since the great war.
Unless we are ready to admit that our civilization
is also to be Debated to the point of bankruptcy, it
might be well to give their nalienabe right to
work and children their God-giv right to safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TANY women who have fought their way into in
1V1 dustry or have been forced there by circum-
stances not accustomed sufficiently to the new
freedom to bring unbiased minds to their problems.
For centuries we have battled f1ercely with each
other for possession of the male. 1t is only recent
experience, however that has set at each others
threats in an even fiercer combat over jobs
And though we are now engaged by thousands in
the market places man still holds the position of
arbiter OF our industrial destiny He remains the
ployer, the paymaster the boss We are in the main
merely neophytes counting his notice and his favor
Each time new factor enters into competitive
business system such it compels adjust
ments 1t is the strain and stress of such adjust
ment through which we passing.
MEN resent the feminine intrusion into business
1V1 fields. Thousands of them see jobs taken by
women who work for less shan they have been in the
habit of doing.
Single girls fight against the married women whose
positions they desire and often sorey need. The
ried woman battles for the primal right of every
American citizen, the right to work if she can find
something TO do She finds it hard to understand
that the thing for which she praised so highly
fifteen years ago she now is condemned for.
The young man fights the old one, and the OH one
repels the attacks of diploma-armed youths who
aSsail him yearly a thousand strong
All this fills the national scene with VICE. We hear
charges laden with rancor, bitterness and hatred.
Nothing, however, is clear than this If there
were enough jobs for everybody should not have all
this criticism of the worker married or single
SO we must believe if we are to preserve our san
which we find ourselves. The blame justly can not
be heaped upon any class of citizens It is situation
through which we must huddle together.
And uncharitableneSs and yndictiveness toward
each other will not help u.s. even as they never helped
men or women with solving their problems,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21

likely to be injured by lack of
vitamin G.
1t seems possible that any injury
to the tissues which give life to the
teeth and which hold the teeth in
position may permit infection from
the blood and thereby bring about
further damage.
1t is well known that vitan1in D
controls the handling of calcium
by the human body and that All in
sufficient amount of vitamin D will
prevent Classification.
One investigator has shown that
a large dosage of vitamin G in the
form of orange and lemon juices
will increase resistance to dental
carries.
DR.. E. v. McCollum believes that
deprivation of vitamin G for twenty
days will bring about visible damage
to the tooth pulp, and that it is
possible therefore that deficiency
of vitarnin 9 may be particularly
responsible for dental carries.
On the other hand, there are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-21
Tariff and Trade

DRINGING the problem right
- home to ourselves, how can we
hope for a return of prosperity,
without restoration of our foreign
trade? How can we hope for that,
until credit has been established
and existing barriers removed?
Those who think we have no in
terest in German reparations, or
German recovery, take a most un-
Intelligent view of the situation.
Those who think the tariff war
which is forcing many American
manufacturers to build branches in
Canada, England, France and
Latin-America, has no effect on
unemployment in this country, take
an even more unintelligent view.