davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Grain Prices Rule
Steady at Mid-Day

CHICAGO, April 4 G.N.sJ-
Grains were steady at mid-sesSion
today.
Wheat opened unchanged to
2sc off; corn 1s to 14c down, and
oats 1sc lower.
Wheat-May, 56@561s; July,
583s@5834c; September, 6O3s0
6O12c. New: September, $3.50
60c.
Corn-May, S524c; July, $3.50
393sc; September, 417sc.
Oats-May, 237sc; July, 243sc.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
AUBURN SLUMP
STARTS WIDE
STOCK DIP
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. April 4. GN.S)
Further weakness in the rails
and motors. with Auburn break.
ing more than 6 points to a new
bear market low. brought the
fourth consecutive day of weak
ness on the Stock Exchange to-
day.
The slump in Auburn came
after the market had shown a
comparatively steady tone in the
early dealings. The stock sold
at 55h.
s~ AtchisOn Heads Rails
Atchison led the rails down
ward with a decline to So, new
low. N. Y. Central went to 22B,
also a new low. Union Pacific
dropped more than a point and
the whole railroad list showed a
weak tone.
Western Union was a weak
speciality, dropping to 81 points
on heavy volume.
U. S. Steel was depressed by
a Semiofficial news ticker story
which declared omission of the
dividend on the common stock
was probable at the meeting of
the directors at the end of this
month. American Telephone lost
more than a point. on uncer-
tainty over the SO dividend.
Bonds Irregular
Tobacco stocks were carried
down with the rest of the list,
american Tobacco B losing more
than point. Oils and copperS
were steady.
The bond market was riregu-
lar, with railroad obligations de-
J., pressed.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Pennsylvania Earns
Net of S1.49 o. Share

The eighty-fifth annual report
of the Pennsylvania railroad,
made public today. shows net in
come was $19,545, 1874, or $1.49 a
share of $50 par value.
Expenses were reduced during
the year by nearly $75,O0O,0OO,
but gross income declined more
than $122,0C0,OOO. Stockholders re-
ceived dividends aggregating $42,-
674,591, or 12 per cent, but 1925
share was provided out of sur
plus.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
LITTLE BUYING OF CLOTH

NEW YORK, April 4 GNs.).-There
provement in buying in the coarse yarn
cloths market today, but there were
developments of constructive significance
which found the market in a much
more cheerful mood than or several
weeks. Not the least of these was
the fact that an increasing number OF
selling houses reverted to the position
of holding for the full market on stand
ard print cloth constructions, allowing
those who were willing to take up
whatever small business developed at
concessions. There seemed a more gem
eral recognition of the merchandising
axiom which has been PROVED by the
bitter experience of the past few years.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Business Failures
Soar Hiqh in March

Business failures in March, to
according to a preliminary COM
pilation of Bradstreet'S Magazine,
amounted to 1857, as compared
with 2,315 a year ago, and 2,577
in February.
Figures for liabilities bring out
even more strikingly the poor con
ditions totalling $182, ,739,895, more
than doubling the amount of the
corresponding month of last year
and exceeding by some $55. 1000, 900
the February total.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, 101.25
prenIum at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, 1925
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Laboratories Sold
BY Fox Film Corp.

The Fox Film Corporations
laboratories in New York have
been sold to Deluxe Laboratories,
Inc. organized by a syndicate
headed by Alan Freedman, head
of the Fox laboratories for IT
years.
This is the largest film
laboratory in the world and has a
capacity of half billion feet
year.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April GNS)-Hogs-
$4,000: steady, Top 1856; bulk, $4,000
$50; heavy. $3.9OQ4.25; medium, $4.15@
ass; light lights. $4.OO a $50; packing
holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-1S OOO; steady. Calves, 600 ;
steady. Beef steers-GoGd and choice,
$7O0@S.25 common and medium, 81. q
tle-Hefers, $4,000 $50; cows, $1,000
1 so; bulls, &275@4O0; calves, $4,000
90; feeder steers, S4.5O96.O0; stocker
steers, &4.O0@5.75; stocker cows and
hefeTs S3.5O645O.
Sheep-2O, 900: 25c lower. Lambs
So. 25 6725: commont $500 $500; spring,
So. 90 @1O.OO: yearlinka. $500 @5.75: feed
ers, $500 5.75; ewes, $3.50 $50.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
WOOL TRADE LIGHT

BOSTON. April INSO.-TradinE
IN wool is verv light and is confined TO
limited immediate needs. Quotations
continue unsettled at a level below a
week ago hrt resistance 10 further de-
cIines apnears slightly hitter Receints
6f domestic wool at Boston during the
week ended Anril > as Astirnated nv
4hs Bns+on Gra'n and Flow EXCHANGE
mounted to 1877 600 mounds. as com
cared with 1SS, 100 pounds during the
prevfous week.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

81 81 Zonite Prod. ...... ~ IN N II
(ab Optional COZ Partly extra tc) Extra
stock and cash. tdl Extra Including
fC 3-bOths of share in stock.
able in stock. tk) Paid this (AA) lO% in stock
(ww) With Without
dividend. Ex-rghts
Dividend IN dollars parentheses.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
March Income Tax
Collections Drop

Income tax collections during
March amounted to $195,410,823,
as compare with $334,830,214 in
March, 1881, the Treasury De-
partment reports.
For the fiscal year, income tax
receipts totaled 1858, ,532, ,165, as
compared with $1,506,261,238 for
the fiscal year ended March 81,
1881.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
FRICK CAKE WAGE CUT

+. The H. c. F'rick Coke Co. has
INSTITUTED wage reduction at it's
mines in Fayette County ranging
from 10 per cent to 16 per cent.
About 1000 workers are affected.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
es7s, $1,OoO@$1oO.
Washington Gas SIS, $4,000
10012.
Federal Storage Co. pfd, 100
80.
Potomac Electric per cent
pfd, 5@110A.
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1915, $100@101B..
Woodward & Lothrop pfd, SO
1071a.
Potomac Electric 512 per cent
pfd, 10@105.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

WARREN TOWNsHIP-lc Con q

4r,,
$50.
,,lz-s 90.
@iiA bii1abeth J, lFngton HIS ADD, u
A us si iso J. 1r,ipu.on H,us add
l9LtI 81
Hui, Eazabeth j. lryiugton Hlis add. Il
los 1853.
Aia H'izapeth ,, Irvington Hills add Il
~ Ei1abeth J. Irvington Hins ado.
~, elizabeth J. IrY!nston Hills add, il
~ Ehzaoeth j. lrFngton Hliis add
t4.t n, d, r,..-... nam, IA 81
@.ai' 'tltapten % Atf.Ie -DH Nuns a@1' a
1t-I oo.4~,,. r-,4--t,. tstu. ana Al
,@i-s 80. ..,,,
~isti' Elteapeth - 4lFihBaoA INNS boo. a
F'-'9' -. r,.,, ,, q,
IA, --t - % A. ''"seO" 1l'i'' 'eo' "
IA 1ii1a5eth j. HWnston Hills add
f@I o-nc,t r~,.-oto,, tf,re ada 81
Us 10 - '-'- o''' -
Ira F,tt r..s,et-.r tft4e aA a.
~, 5a.aaue1A - 4.'4Hston h'4ls aoo' Il
llf r-1sbeth 4 r-yiugton ans add ii
,.1.'S-se,,l5.s.., r-...o.o. t,n. aas d
~. e. 81 N--' 49, -''''' 'N4' q
~. 900 r....----s-.- rrtr- "a Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

Indiana Investment
Audubon Gardens,
Indiana Investment
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Indiana Investment
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Indiana Investment
Audubon Gardens,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

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The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
DIMOND MAKES DECLARA-
 TION OF FILING

Senator Anthony J DimOnd from the Third Division has de- clared that he will file his de- claration of candidacy for dele gate to congress on the demo- cratic ticket. He declared hl5 willingness to abide by the de- cision of the convention to be held at Fairbanks on the 22uj of this month-if there is a gentlemen's agreement to abide by the decision of the conven- tion. If not, he is going to file and let the best man win. A. II. ziegler and George B. Grigsby of Ketchikan will be his OD~ ponents.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
DATE IS
 SET FOR NEW SHIP

January IS has been set as the date for launching the $400,000 Alaska school supply ship build ing in the Berg Shipyards in Seattle, it was announced re- gently. All the launching ar engagements are in charge of Charles D. Garfield, veteran of the Alaska Department of the Chamber of Commerce. The se- lection of a sponsor and a name for the new ship will be made this week. Officers of the De- partment of the Interior, Wash ington, D. C., will take part in the ceremonies. The 1,500-horse- bower engine for the vessel i., expected to arrive in Seattle on an intercoastal steamship from New York about January 10. The new vessel will replace tho schooner Boxer as the Arctic supply ship of the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
FOGHORN AIDS LOVERS
 IN FOX MYSTERY FILM

While steamers foghorn is generally considered an unmiti- gated nuisance by the passen- gers, the instrument can some times be of considerable help to Cupid.
 This interesting fact is dis covered by Marguerite Churchill n the course of her delightful romance with John Garrick in Charlie Chan Carries On," com ing Fox attraction at the Coli scum Theatre soon. The picture, 2 screen version of Earl Derr Biggers' well-known novel, com hines a baff1ing mystery with a different" love story in a way that promises to make it un- usually entertaining, while Warner Gland in the title rolc ic said to show audiences some thing new in Oriental charac- terizationS.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
THIELE TO RUN lOR
 DELEGATE TO CONVENTION

Karl Thiele, Secretary of Alas ka for the past ten years declar- ed in Juneau that he was filing his declaration of candidacy for Delegate to the Republican con- ventiOn to be held in Chicago next June. This office is up for election at the April primary.
 MT. Thiele, endorsed by the Federal officers in Juneau, will campaign as an avoWed Hoover administration supporter. He las been consistently (repub- lican) throughout his career" It is said that his filing has the approval of the Interior De- partment.
 It is being stated that Jack White, also of Juneau, will file for delegate to the convention on the same ticket.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

Olaf Olson, who received in juries on his head as a result of sudden impacts of a beer bottle On his head during the holiday season is reported as not get ting along so we'll in the Peters burg General hospital. Olson / Norberg and another man weGH eating supper when Paul Arnes5 and Adolph Odegaard came ir pockets loaded with beer. Con-, siderable tact was required 70 keep peace in the house until the latter two were leaving when war broke out with beer bottles as weapons. The three in the house were not having any party as was intimated by infOr- mant from whom the item was secured several weeks ago and We take this means of making correction.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
VOLUME NO. VI.

From the north comes re- ports of political activities of the major parties. The Demo- crats will be settling their little party differences and squaring away with Well-Organized body swinging toward the April primary election. The Republi- cans of the Westward divisions have been simmering along working up local tickets and delving into territorial. It looks as if it would be strenuous year.
 F. A. Rasmussen, first to an- rounce his candidacy for the Cffice of national committeeman for the republican party does not seem to find much favor with the Federal Brigade of Ju- Eeau. Karl Thiele, genial secre- tary for the territory, has an- rounced his candidacy for that office. It is reported that Doctor Chase of Cordova was about to throw his hat into the ring. So
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
INDIANS ARE TRESPASSERS
 ON THEIR OWN GROUND

The case of U. s. versus Mur phys, Juneau ejectment case instituted by the Forest Depart ment, wherein descendants Of Indians were restrained from building on Aux Bay lands, in herent rights and possessions Judge Harding ruled, as expect ed that the Murphys were tres passers. Judge Harding held that the Act of Congress of May IT, 1884, under which the Indians claimed ownership to the tract did not give them permanent cwnership-giving them only a .possessory right good only dur ing occupancy. If surrendered the right was forfeited.
 The Forest Department is up- held in making the place a play ground for the idle of Juneau while laws made to protect the Indian appear not to be laws at all. Shall not be disturbed il their possession" seeming to mean, only when any bureau does not wish said lands.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
OLD LINER JUNKED

After being one of the crack liners from Seattle to Alaska the Alameda now lies in Seattle a pile of junk-that is what the Alaska Steamship Company purchased it for from the in~ surance agencies which paid ever some $6OO,OOO to the com- rany for the vessel recently de stroyed by fire. The company re- purchased it from the insurance agencies for a small sum with tie intention of making junk of it.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
RACE FOR AUDITORS OFFICE

Harry Lucas, Juneau business man has declared his intention 70 file his candidacy for audi tors office on the Republican ticket. He plans to make an ac- tive campaign for the nomina- ton. And if elected he will make just as active a campaign in the November election. He is Alaska representative for the Reming- +on-Rand Company; secretary for the Juneau Cold storage. He declares that he was urged to throw his hat in the ring by many people from all parts of the territory.
 Percy G. Charles, of Ketchi- kan, insurance and real estate broker has also declared his in tention to file for the same office He has been associated with MT Hardcastle, former candidate for election as Territorial trea- surer on the Democratic ticket last election.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
FISH CAN'T MOVE TO NEW
 HOME FOR LACK OF S1O,OO9

The Bureau of Fisheries has a fine new aquarium but no money with which to operate it.
 Therefore all of the piscatoc- ial captives are to remain out of sight for an indefinite period An appropriation of S1O,0O0 is needed to get them into their palatial new tanks.
 The Bureau closed the old aquarium December 1, persum- ably in preparation for moving into the new Department Of Commerce building.
 It became known recently however, there is no money for their care in the new aquarium which is one of the finest in the country.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
BIG COMEDY SUCCESS

There are a number of good reasons to visit the Coliseum Theatre on Tuesday or Wednes- day. Not the least important is the fact that William Anthony McGuire wrote this delft Fox Movietone comedy success. Also the smooth direction of William Howard makes for fine enter tainment.
 And to top it off is the superb character portrayal of Edmund Lowe as a man who had been married once-and once he thought was enough. The way Jeanette Macdonald turned his head, and the way Roland Young as her husband, interferred, pro vokes one hearty laugh after another.
 The rest of the cast, including Una Merkle, J. M. Kerrigan and Helene Milard, are enough to make anyone tell the world that it's an excellent comedy.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
Halibut Situation Not
 In Settled Condition

three to four times higher in price.
 The problem resolves itself into that of production. If the fishermen by agreement, accept the longer closed season and also add a month during the summer months, considerable of the production will be reduced. So long as there is an over-Sup- ply of this fish on the market, 1t stands to reason that the price will be low but as the sup ply diminishes, it's value in- creases in proportion. So that the entire problem of returns for productions will be more or less in the control of the fish ermen or organizations prOduc- ing the fish for market. It has been suggested that one group of vessels go out with the open ing of the fishing season and another group delay going GU, so that too much fish will not be dumped on the market right from the start-along with the plan to curtail production dur ing the summer months, it $ believed that considerable of the problem will be solved How ever, the solution to the entire problem is one that only the fishermen can secure and that by their own action.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
SALMON'S HABITS CAUSE
 FORECAST ON LATER YEARS

After gathering 13,643, ,OO0 salmon eggs this season for matching artif1cially-the largest take in five years officials Of the California division of fish ond game have forecast another record number of eggs five years renee, says a bulletin of the American Game Association.
 This long-distance prognosti- cation is not based on ocult vii ion, the officials said. but on he age-old habits of salmon. The fish matched this winter and released in early spring will rot leave the open sea and re- turn to the home stream until after the fourth year.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
CANADA TO PAY ON
 P. o. ORDER ;

Effective January 4, the Cana dian postal service will pay a premium on money orders des- tined for the United States, the Iremium amounting to the diff ference in the value of the Ca nadian and United States dollar, the postoffice department an nounced.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
Will Improve WrangeIl
 Harb0r

Major General Brown, Chief of the Army Engineers, has re- commended improvement of Wrangell harbor to cost $56,O0O with $500 for annual mainten- ance. The project calls for eX- tension of the mooring area in the harbor to accommodate more vessels. The basin is to be dredged 400 and 600 feet at a uniform depth of ten feet.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15

It has been stated that MT. J. Berg, president of the First Ma tional Bank of Ketchikan, is making an attempt to revive the Fishermen's Buyers Association which functioned for a short while last year In order to make such an organization, he feels it necessary that 90 per cent of the fleet be signed up as mem hers. Prior to his leaving Ket- chikan for New York, he had been able to sign up only about 30 per cent which was inSuffi- cient to have such an organiza- ton function with any degree of success.
 It is believed, in event this plan does not work out, that ef- fort will be made to form an as- sociation of Alaska fishermen to work along the same lines.
 The fishermen are not decided as to their plans. And probably will not make known any plan of action until further develop ments in the Berg plan How ever, the situation as to markets ic precarious. With beef retail ing at from ten to eighteen cents per pound in the eastern states, it is not expected that the buying public will purchase fsh-equal food values-at from
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
LOAN DIRECTOR
 FACES CHARGE

E. E. Fitzwater, president and director of the Guardian Build ing and Loan Association and of the Mortgage Investment Com pany, pleaded guilty in a circuit court, at Portland, to four in 1ictments charging unlawful leans from the Guardian to the investment company.
 More than $5OO,OOO was loaned without security to the invest : ment company, a holding con- cern of the Guardian company, recording to the prosecution.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
COLD STORAGE ELECTS
 DIRECTORS

A meeting of the stockholders of the Petersburg Cold Storage was held this week. T. s. Else more, J. L. MacKeehnie, Fred Nelson, Andrew Johnson, Svere Johannesen, J. Molver, and Jack Hanseth were reelected as board of directors for the en- suing year.
 Prior to the first of January a dividend of six per cent was declared and paid to the stock holders. From it's first operation this plant has proven 8 success as an investment and com- mercial investment to stock holders and the town.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-15
T.. s. DEFICIT TOTALS
 OVER BILLION IN YEAR

The United States government closed the year 1881 and the first half of the present fiscal year with a deficit of $1 1854, ,961 : BIT, treasury statement showed.
 This compares with surplus of $66.024,165 ct the end of 1880 By the close of the fiscal year on June 30, 1881, however, there was a deficit of more than $9o0. .0o0,0