davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-10
WHEAT PARLEY PLANNED
Canadian Officials and Pool Au
thorities to Discuss Market.

WINNIPEG. October 10 (P,.-Repre-
sentatives of the three prairie govern
ments and wheat pool authorities will
meet here today to discuss the wheat
situation.
Premier John Bracken said all phases
OF marketing the 1882 wheat crop would
be discussed.
Premier j. E. Brownlee of Alberta
| who has been in the East. is expected
to return in time for the meeting. while
Mr. Bracker said he expected Premier
j. T. NJ. Anderson of Saskatchewan.
would be present.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
DEMOCRATIC CARNIVAL
TO Be OPENED TONIGHT
Representative McReynolds Will
Start Affair at Alaska and
Georgia Avenues.

The Democratic carnival, sponsored
by the Democratic Central Committee
of the District. opens tonight at Alaska
and Georgia avenues. The affair will
be launched at pm. by Representative
McReynolds of Tennessee.
Besides booths and exhibitions, the
carnival will feature fireworks displays
and band concerts. The carnival will
close October %.
Plans were discussed by the Finance
Committee to hold a series of stock
company performances at local the
ater at the conclusion of the carnival.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

jefferson Davis, Charles Sumner and
countless other great Americans are
listed in this connection. Lincoln was
reading Chapman's Homer" Longfel-
low, Scott, Shakespeare and Tennyson
at the time of Shiloh and Gettysburg.
It is worth while to remember that
even the humbleSt citizen may partlci-
pate in the endowment of the Library
of Congress. Dr. Herbert Putnam. IL
brarian, welcomes any gift to the col
lection.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
M. J. INsULL STUDIES HISTORY.
More Interested in Locale Than Chi.
cago Charges.

ORILLIA. Ontario; october 10 P.-
Martin insult, free on bail here while
waiting for a hearing late this week
of extradition proceedings, begun to
take him back to Chicago to face an
indictment for embezzlement. appeared
in better physical condition today and
said he had become deeply interested
in the history of the territory around
Orillia.
He said he had taken several auto
mobile drives through the localities
linked with the old French regime in
Canada, when Ontario affairs were di-
Evening star., 1932-10-10
U. S. ACTION ASKED AGAIN.
Illinois Governor Requests Arrest Of
Samuel insult.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, october 10 Lp).
Illinois officials, seeking extradition
of Samuel insult, sr., reported under de-
tention in Greece, have made third
request of the United States Govern
ment to ask his arrest.
Acting Gov Fred E. Sterling last
night telegraphed Secretary of State
Stimson to ask Greece to arrest and
detain the deposed utility magnate
pending forwarding of formal extradi-
ton papers.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
MOROS KILL DOZEN
ON PEACE MISSION
Strong Punitive Force Sent
After Tribesmen Attack
ConstabuIary Force.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JOLO, P. l., October 10.-A strong
punitive expedition was organized here
tocay as a result of two engagements
between the Philippine constabulary and
the warlike native Moros in which II
militiamen were officially reported
killed. three missing and many
wounded
Only two Moros were known to have
been killed, but constabulary officers
said probably more fell in the severest
fighting in recent years in this trouble
some Southern philippine district
Among the slain constabularymen was
Lieut. Vincente Alagar, who led the
first expedition in an effort to settle
difficulties between two opposing Moro
factions
Commander Speeds to Scene.
Lieut. Col. Luther r. Stevens, COM
mander of the Mindanao-Sul district,
was speeding here from Zamboanea
with reinforcements to take command.
The trouble started early yesterday
near kulakulay, on the southern SlOe
of Jolo Island, when Lieut.. Alagar,
leading % men on a peace expedition,
encountered three Moros on narrow
trail. As Alagar held out his hand in
friendly gesture, Moro identified as
Imam Ibbah hurled a spear, striking the
officer down.
Immediately so Moros appeared at
tacking the insular police. Nine more
constabularymen were killed and the
rest scattered.
Relief Party Fights.
Later in the day Capt. Leon Angeles
led relief party of SO to the scene.
assaulting the Moro camp. A six-hour
engagement followed, during which two
Moros and two constabularymen we're
known to be killed. The Moros used
IA rifles and 6 shotguns, which they
had captured in the previous engage
ment The fighting ended only when
darkness made it impossible to continue.
The scene is near Mount Bagsak,
where Gen. John j. Pershing wiped out
Moro outlaws in 1918. and also near
Bud Dajo Crater, where 900 Moros
we're slain in single battle in 1906.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
ELDER insult HELD
BY ATHENS POLICE
Must Be Released in 48
Hours Unless Extradition
Is Authorized.
Continued From First Page

Greece from a travel agency in Milan,
Italy, last Thursday while search was
being made for him, the fact was not
disclosed until yesterday, after he was
on his way to Athens.
soon after arriving at the Tourists
Hotel at Milan Thursday afternoon, In
sull and his son went to the travel
agency. They asked for a ticket to
Athens and one to Paris. Samuel, jr..
returned to Paris Friday night.
Il am Samuel insult. You know who
am, the father was quoted as saying.
Inc agency manager, an English
speaking Italian. said he knew of the
hnanclal difficulties Of the insult en-
terprlSeS, but was ignorant of the fact
charges had been brought against the
father.
Had Supply of Cash.
The insults remained in the office
only a short time, he said. and paid for
the tickets and reservations from what
appeared to be large supply of cash.
insult himself seemed entirely calm and
asked for no pledge of secrecy He was
wearing gray suit. They had no
trunks and only two suitcases.
The elder insult left the hotel at
Milan without notice and the son re-
manned to pay the bill. which was s13.
On their arrival they asked the man
ager of the hotel if he would guaran-
tee their presence would be kept secret
and he told them they would be required
to fill out the usual registration forms
required by the police, but he would not
reveal their presence otherwise.
They took separate rooms, moderately
priced, and remained in the hotel ex-
cept for short walks.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
INJURED IN FALL
Man at First Believed Victim of
Hit-and-Run Driver.

William Detweiler 79, was in serious
condition in Casualty Hospital today,
suffering from head and face injuries
believed to have been received when he
fell in front of Isl B street southeast
shortly after o'clock last night.
Detweiler, who lives in the first block
of North Carolina avenue southeast, at
first was believed to be the victim of a
hit-and-run driver. Police virtually
abandoned this theory. however, when
an investigation revealed nothing to
sllbstantiate this.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

rected from Frontenac, now Kingston.
He continued silent, however, about
the possibility of his return to Chicago
and about the affairs of the former In
sull activities there.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Largest Journal Collection.

A collection of books printed in the
Confederate States during the Civil War
is OF interest for the sidelight it affords
on the history of that great struggle.
Individual volumes of especial value
include: A Doctrina Breve. printed in
Mexico City IS years before the landing
of the Pilgrims in New England; Roger
Williams key to the Indian language, of
America, printed in London, 1643, and
Eliot's Indian Bible, printed in 1868.
OF inestimable historic Importance
are between $4,000 and 10000 bound
volumes of newspapers. said to be the
largest collection of journals on earth.
The Library as one branch of its serv-
ice to students prints thousands upon
thousands Of catalogue cards, which are
sold to institutions and individuals at
cost and circulate throughout the world.
Many eminent men and women Of
the past were patrons of the Library
and records of their use of its books
still are extant. John Marshall, John
c. Calhoun, Daniel Webster. Henry
Clay. Abraham Lincoln, David Crockett.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SECURITY tSTEEL) LIFT VANS FOR LONG
distance rail, and overseas shipments under
lock and seal. Security Storage Co. 1l4C
Evening star., 1932-09-29
STOCKS ARE HEAVY
IN SMALL MARKET
Moderate Selling Pressure
Follows Higher Quotations
in Early Dealings.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 29.-Trading
in the stock market today continued In
small volume, entirely professional, as
for some time back, but with a dis
tinctly heavy appearance replacing the
firmness Of earlier in the week.
The market opened slightly higher,
with trading concentrated in a few
favorites. One of these was Mont
gomery Ward, which touched new
years high. The early buying, how
came under moderate pressure
The truth of the matter is that the
market is topheavy with pools. Soma Of
them had been organized in stocks
which have a good statistical back
ground, but the same cannot be said
Of all of them. 1t IS easy to bid prices
up because there is little or no outside
liquidation, but it is quite another mat
ter to find some one to sell them to at
the higher level.
Operations for the rise today went ON
in Pullman, in United Aircraft, in Sim
mons Co. and for a time in Chrysler
On the other hand, General Motors was
in supply The dividend meeting Is
more than a month away and sales are
understood to be increasing. but doubts
"NAS SAPA N<'otA again SONoJ abONS tAiC
next disbursement.
The market had no help during the
early trading from commodities. Cof-
fec broke violently on reports that the
insurrection in Brazil was on the verge
OF collapse. Cotton was lower, and
wheat, on which spectators in stocks
placed so much reliance, was off frac-
tionally in the forenoon. Under the
circumstances, there was little incentive
to take the buying side. The best that
could be said was stocks were not really
weak.
Motor stocks were affected by the
heavinesS in General Motors and the
reaction in Mack Truck. Du Pont went
of with General Motors Among the
utilities Consolidated Gas was strong in
the first hour. but lost its gain later,
and American Telephone acted simi-
larly.
The rails were slightly lower, although
the rail news was more encouraging. It
was estimated that car.oadings will
show another better -than-seasonal in
crease in Saturdays statement and the
August earnings reports coming to hand
made less unfavorable comparison
with those Of year ago than they did
IN the July figures.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 2s-The fol-
lowing is todays summary Of important
corporation news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
Aircraft.
Curtiss-Wright Corporation plans sale
Of 5O8,100 shares of common stock at
an average price CT s4.25 a share; pro-
ceeds of sale would be used to pay down
present bank loans and for general cor
pcrate purposes; certain bankers hold
options to buy 400, 900 shares at prices
ranging from $50 to SIS share.
Food Products.
General Food Corporation August and
September sales volume was at levels
of like 1881 months.
Seeman Bros. declared a quarterly
dividend of 621a cents on common STOCK,
previously paid rs cents quarterly.
Household Products.
Reynolds Spring Co-Orders on hand
for company's new "Bonnyware" house
hold utensil line exceeds Sl,000,0OO
contracts pending exceed s2,O0o,oo0.
Metals Non-Ferrous.
American Smelling & Refining Co..
reduced price of lead Is points further
to cents pound. New York; negotia-
tions for acquisition Of Federated Metals
reported near completion.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
Large railroads reported ready to
comply with request of President Hoover
that they postpone discussion of fur
ther wage reduction until January /,
1888.
Baltimore g. Ohio deficit eight
months ended August 81 S5,698, ,929. VS..
net income 1885, ,233; management re-
ported considering means for unlflca-
tion of company with Western Mary
land Ry. through exchange Of stock:
adding 1900 to shop force through re-
duction of working schedule to 30-hour
week.
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville
August net operating income IT'S,
VS.. income $27,328; eight months def
icit S403,060, VS. income S201, ,729.
Gulf, Mobile &, Northern August net
operating deficit $47,084, VS.. income of
s24 4,633; eight months deficit was $685.
006, VS.. income $38,184.
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
August net operating income, S115,564
VS.. income s10,036; eight months, in
come, $255,218 VS.. income 1923, ,684.
New York Central Railroad increas-
ing shop operations, will employ about
1000 men.
Norfolk Southern August net op-
Grating deficit, $54,168 VS.. income Of
S3,478; eight months. deficit, S195, 1853
VS.. income of $280,998.
Western Maryland Railway plans re-
ported under discussion for exchange
Evening star., 1932-09-29
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 20 P.-But-
ter-Receipts, 1885 tubs: unsettled;
creamery, specials 80 score). 191aa2O;
extras (s2), 10; extra firsts (90-9D, 18a
1871; firsts $3.50, 161aa17A; seconds
CS6-8D. 15al512; standards go, cen
tralized car lots), 1914.
Eggs-Receipts, 5,168 cases; unsettled;
extra firsts, cars, "a; local, %; fresh
graded firsts, cars. 23A; local, 22l2;
current receipts, 19a2112.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
of stock with Baltimore & Ohio Rail-

of stock with Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road.
Retail Trade.
National Bellas Hess, Inc, president
states business is showing steady i'm
provement, with daily orders about so
per cent above original estimates.
Shipping and Shipbuilding.
Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies steam
ship lines deficit, seven months ended
July 81, 1907, 1878 VS.. net income, Sl32 ,474.
Steel and Iron.
U. S. Steel Corporation subsidiary,
Bessemer &, Lake Erie Railroad Co., re-
calls 885 employees at Greenville shops.
to work on half-time basis. Train
crews are to be given two weeks work
O month.
Utilities.
Eastern Utilities Associates common
share earnings, IL months ended Au-
gust 81, S265, VS.. S316.
Engineers Public Service Co. COM
mon share earnings, IL months ended
August 81, Sl.38, VS.. S2.09.
Sierra Pacific Electric Co. common
share earnings, II months ended Au-
gust 81, 1929, VS.. Sl56.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
B. & o. PLANNING DEAL
WITH WESTERN MARYLAND
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 29-The
arrangements of the Baltimore & Ohio
and Western Maryland Railroads, it
was reported today. are considering
means for unifying the systems by an
exchange of stock. It is believed an
ether month will elapse before terms
are reached.
Baltimore & Ohio bought working
control Of Western Maryland in 1926
The commission issued a complaint
against the Baltimore & Ohio under
the Clayton act in 1928 and followed it
IN 1880 with an order to divest itself of
control, but last January 1t permitted
the Baltimore g. Ohio to place the stock
with the Chase National Bank as trus-
tee.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
POTATO MARKET,

CHICAGO, September 20 CP) %. S.
Department of Agriculture Potatoes,
lis cars; on track, 348; total U. S.
shipments, 481; dull, trading fair;
sacked, per cwt., Wisconsin Cobblers,
6Ca65; Minnesota Cobblers, Hollandale
section, 60a65; Minnesota Sandland
Ohios, 55a60; South Dakota Early
Ohios, 55a65: Wyoming Triumphs, LIS;
Idaho Russets, 105a1.15.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Collections Improve.

NEW YORK, September 20 P.-
Collections on retail charge accounts
during August were the best since last
December, according to figures en-
braced in the index of 20 stores issued
by the Credit Bureau of Greater New
York. A decrease of 1.41 per cent was
shown for the month compared with
the same period in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-09-29

CdxlCdD, Jus dllu
private automobile
competition. Total
net earnings, were
1887, ,035.90, COM
pared with $780,
050.74 in August,
1881. a gain CT
S6,985.16.
Operating rev.
enueS for tn e
m onth totaled
S337,478.97, against
S388,202.36 in the
same month a year
ago; operating ex-
penses and taxes
called for $340,-
329.49, compared
with S369,075.56,
1,:- A~o$,~~
Evening star., 1932-09-29

in this edition.
Of each stock this edition from yesterdays paps
Evening star., 1932-09-29

NoTE-Todays individual mot Even in this edition
prey 1890. stock and Sales
Evening star., 1932-09-29

NOTE-Todays not in this edition.
Sales Of each stock in this edition are from yesterdays
Evening star., 1932-09-29

individual sales are mot Even in this edition
edition from yesterday's paper
,rev 1872, Stock
Evening star., 1932-09-29
WHOLESALE PRICES DROP
BY the Associated Press

AoSUCIdIcU
Wholesale selling prices dropped off
slightly during the week ended Septem-
Der "a as the trend was calculated from
: list selected by the Commerce De-
partment. In the table that follows the
index of all selling prices is given, based
on representing 1926 levels as 100. In
addition. the price. is given for ton of
composite steel products at like periods:
All commodities. Steel.
Week ended September "a 62.4 s29.32
Previous week. .. 629 $29 80
Same week last year. 80. 68.6 $3102
Evening star., 1932-09-29
v: R. &E EARNINGS
SHOW SMALL GAIN
August Report Reveals Net
Increase of $6.985 Over
Same 1891 Month.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Reports made to the Public Utilities
Commission today show that the Wash
ington Railway & Electric Co. earned
a modest profit in August, in spite Of
Evening star., 1932-09-29
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.
By the Associated Pres.

Treasury receipts for September n
were s3,87l 1862 %; expenditures, s4,-
8O3,316.74; balance, $870,527, ,874 IA;
customs duties for 27 days of Septem-
Der, S22, 2,048, 1894
Evening star., 1932-09-29

The United States would be exempt
from the proposed 10 per cent increase
OF customs duties of Uruguay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rokkan
and son Denny, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in the coast
cities. They expect to visit in Sc
attic, Tacoma and Portland before
returning to Kennewick.
Mrs. Alice Garrett received word
Wednesday that her little ten year
old granddaughter, Beryl Garrett
of Worley, Idaho, who is patient
in the Deaconess hospital in Spo-
kane, was much better.
Mrs. K. C. Clifford was hostess
to one o'clock bridge luncheon on
Friday for the pleasure of Miss
Frances Ford, who is house guest
of Mrs. HI. p. Cranmer. The house
was charmingly decorated in pink
snapdragons. Bridge honors went
to Mrs. C. E. Smith and Mrs. w.
C. Muldrow of Benton City and
guest prize to Miss Ford.
The announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Sarah Harring-
ton, of Sunnyside, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. D. w. Harrington, TO
Joseph Allan Flower, son of Mrs.
Amy Flower of Mabton. The we'd
ding will take place July 80 at
the home of the brides parents in
Sunnyside. The bride-to-be is a
graduate of the University of
Washington, and for the last two
years has been a teacher in the
Eatonville schools. Miss Harring-
ton was a classmate of Miss Win
fired Huntington and has often
visited in the Huntington home on
Second Avenue. Mr.. Flower also
attended the University, and later
was a horticultural inspector, and
for the last few years was the
Kennewick district manager for
the Walla Whlla Fruit company,
and since the first of the year has
been manager of the Priest Rapids
Growers Association, with head
quarters at Hartford, where the
newly WEEDS will make their home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14

Gus Henke, the genial street
commissioner received badly in
jured hand Saturday morning
when he attempted to crank one of
the city's Fords in the basement
of the city hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Smith and
family of Walla Walla moved in
to the residence on Kennewick re-
Gently vacated by F. L. Barbee on
Tuesday. Mr.. Smith is employed
at the Kennewick Flour Mill and
they are former Kennewick resi-
dents. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
son Robert returned Sunday eve
ming from a vacation spent in
Idaho. Mrs. Williams has been a
guest of her daughter, Miss Isabel
in Spokane since Decoration Day
and returns much improved in
health. Mr.. Williams and son, Rob-
ert, went up last week and the
family spent weeks vacation in
, the mountains.
George I. Drennen of Walla
Walla, field superintendent of p.
p. and IL. company was a Kenne-
wick visitor Tuesday and to at
tend the funeral Of ID. E. Buck
Lester. Other out-of-town en-
ployees of the company here ia
attend the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Cheek of Sunnyside
and William Drennen of Walla
Walla..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell
drove to Prosser Saturday after
noon to attend a surprise party
given by Mrs. HI. E. Wilbert fol
the pleasure of her husband that
evening celebrating his birthday
There were % guests present. Mr.
Wilbert was engineer in charge
last year of the rehabilitation work
on the Highlands canal. On Sun.
day the Campbells and Wilberts
drove to Mount Rainier over ths
| Naches Pass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14

C. L. Holcomb was the principal
speaker at the regular meeting Of
the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon.
He told some OF his personal ex-
periences in attending the nation
al democratic convention in Chi
cago recently. Members Of the club
enjoyed his talk very much.
Donald Higley, 16, and his neph--
ew, Dale Higley, z, were shaken up
and Dale received a scalp wound
Thursday afternoon when the car
Donald was driving collided with
truck they were following on the
River Road, when the truck stop
ped to pick up a passenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Larson and
two children Of Tacoma will leave
early Friday for their home in
Tacoma, after spending a ten-day
vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Christina Larson and sister, Mrs.
Arthur Campbell. The Larsoas
were the incentive for a family re-.
union picnic Monday IN the kltz-
vile park, when Mrs. Christina
Larson enjoyed visit with all hcr
children. Ritzville being as near
center for each to gather the re-
union was held there. Those in at
tendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thus Campbell and two children
and Mrs. Christina Larson Of
Kennewick, MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Larson Of Finley; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Larson and three children
of Walla Walla; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Larson and two children of
Waverly; Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Larson and two children of Ia
coma; Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Kirk
patrick of Burbank; Mrs. James T..
Miller and three children of
Cheney. Mrs. Gustava Hanson Of
Spokane and Bathman Of Seattle
were guests Of the picnic party.
The Larson family is among the
Kennewick early day pioneers and
settled home on the River Road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-14
F.. Mildred Wade Of 'Paseo was

' Mt here Friday. 80 . visit
Miss Da a1s Tuesday evening e..
or in r raS Hodge and son, hugh
", E Friday aSS visiting in pros5 sas-
spent s11. Mary A. Davis was = 6aS-
mess IS v . Williams Of Yakima Ia1a,v was
". p. visitor here Wednes-
day. c;,,os of Seattle was a
business ss visitor in kenne~''A =
Tuesday. n,.;ns of Richland
!. M .a;s;tiu ns, with her aunt, Miss I'll
lee n.1 Es' Smith returned Monday
.&. nr's spending several days VISIT
ing in Seattle, DISCO snent
r, uTsdsy visiting at the George
crutchfield home. .
Miss Virginia Carpenter was us q
dinner guest Of Miss Virginia VS.
s GER Friday evening. 80,
81 Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Mulkey and
daughter, Joyce, were VISITORS III
paseo Tuesday evening.
M. and Mrs. H.. E. Oliver and
his mother, Mrs. R. A: Oliver are
amending short vacation IN Ram
Ter park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huiet and
Mr- and Mrs. F. J. Arnold went
to Yakima Tuesday to attend the
bible conference.
W. C. Hodge, local superlntend-
ont Of schools returned Thursday
from a two weeks visit with his
folks on the coast.
A get-to-gether picnic dinner
was enjoyed on the Harry Linn
law Tuesday evening at their home
on Kennewick Avenue.
The study club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. P. A. Combelie
on the Highlands. Mrs. Fraser and
Mrs. Rehberg were guests.