davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BONDS AFFECTED
BY WEAKER DOLLAR.
Issues of Gold Countries
Take Leadership of
Active Market.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, September 12-It was
necessary only to observe price changes
In the market for foreign gold-country
bonds to learn that the dollar was rated
lower in the foreign exchange market
this morning. Swiss 5 IS, which are one
of the exchange indices. advanced more
than points, while Dutch East Indies
5l2s of both issues rose more than a
point and a half. French bonds also
were strong.
Leadership in the market was trans
ferred to this foreign group, traders
allowing Treasury issues to settle back
to a narrow market after their senSa-
tional gains Of yesterday and last week.
While the motive for buying Govern
ment bonds was in no way dulled, the
disposition to follow this list higher was
not as strong as it had been.
Yields Are Reduced.
This was to have been expected, Tor
the attractive yields which leo pa1As
and other institutions to switch from
short-term securities into the long
Treasury bonds had been materially re-
duced The new 3l,s yielded shade
less than 8 per cent at yesterdays pest
price. This morning they declined IS
noint before investor interest in them
was restored.
Reports showing that telephones IN
Use were being reduced in number al
much slower rate had no erect upon
American Telephone, New YORK lele-
nhone or Bell of Pennsylvania bonds,
for the reason that these issues nave
all along sold on high investment
basis, ignoring the perlodlcal repol IS
even when they showed telephones De,
ing taken out of subscribers homes ana
Offices at an alarming rate. 1t was not
to be expected that today's dennile
signs of a turning of the tide Tor the
Bell system should be reflected IN nigh
er prices for pure investment oonos.
There was sympathetic forward
movement, however, in the bonos OF
other communications companies. name
ly. Western Union and international
Telephone. The per cent bonds OF lhe
latter company advanced l's polnts'
while Western Union 5s scared 2t2
points.
L. S. Issues Improve.
Government bonds TOOK turn LOT Inc
better in the late trading after the mar
ket had absorbed profit-taklng sales.
Liberty fourth Alas went through lo3
for the first time since this movement
started. while the first A. as touched lo3'
The Treasury has three more days IN
which to call the first 4 l4s for Decem-
ber IS redemption, If it intends to 90
SO. There is scarcely chance that the
issue will be disturbed, and this makes
it all the more certain that some of1er
will be made to holders of the fourth
Liberties.
Demand for second-grade bonds i'm
proved slightly in the afternoon. en-
abling the leaders to get back to their
morning highs. Interborough RAPID
Transit 5s after a weak morning, joined
in the popularity of New York trac-
tions. Some of the industrials came
into favor, including Remington Rand
5las. Studebaker IS, Texas Co. os'
United States Rubber SIS. Warner is,
Armour 5l2s and 4i2s ana CERTAIN
teed 5l2S.
(Copyright 1933o
Evening star., 1933-09-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September IL ,cpA
quotations for eggs in the wholesale cash
Mixed colors-special packs. 2oae5;
standards. lsa19i2: hrsts. l1ai7l7: sec
onds. I5ai6; medium. Halls; dirties la
Whites-Nearby selected. 3OIaa3oiz
western RECEIPTS. specials. 21a30; stand
ards. "a 4i2a26; undergrades 20ao4
Browns-Nearby and Western special
packs. 2la29; standards. 19a2Ol2
NEW YORK. September l. LPi-Butter
I9245: steady; unchansed. Cheese. 364,-
,9s: quiet and unchanged
Dressed poultry, steady to arm: un-
changed.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Markets at a Glance
By the Associated Press.

~ the A85ociAtfd presS.
NEW YORK. September H.. Stocks
irregular. profit-taking halts advance.
Bonds steady, rails firm. Curb irreg-
ular, industriais firm. Foreign ex-
firm. gold currencies rally. Cot
ton steady, Wall Street and Southern
selling; easier grain markets. Sugar
lower, disappointing spot demand.
Coffee steady, European buying.
CHICAGO.-Wheat lower. profit-tak-
ing on advances. Corn easier, sympa-
thy with wheat. Cattle steady, bulk
good steers, $6 to $3.50. Hogs. 10
higher; top, s465.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
SUGAR OUTPUT DROPS
IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

NEW YORK, September. l2.-Re-
ports that sugar statistics OF IL Euro
pean countries for the irst ii months
of the crop year show a decrease OF
1913 per cent in production from
year ago and q drop OF IL per cent
in consumption.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
RESERVE MEMBER LOANS
REVEAL SLIGHT GAIN

Dy INe HSSOCIdted Press.
Total loans made by reporting mem
Der banks showed a slight increase
during the week ended September 6. as
the change was measured by the Fed
eral Reserve Board. In the table that
follows the total leans are given for
comparable periods, as announced by
the board:
Week ended September 6 Ss.53s. .OOO. 900
freVlous Week ......... S.533, 600 900
Same week last year. ..... y,34i ,O00, 900
Evening star., 1933-09-12
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. September IL up.-Raw
sugar was quiet early today. Demand vas
still light and prices were nominally un-
changed at $50 for spots. Futures were
steady but trading was exceptionally dull.
Refined was unchanged. rehners listing at
A. 20 and second hands quoted 400 10 500
Evening star., 1933-09-12
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September L. tP,-CaN
money steady; ,. per cent all day.
Time loans easier, 80 days. Il; 80 days
"a: fourth months, "a; f1ve months. "a
six months. | per cent.
Prime commercial paper. "a.
Bankers acceptances, uncnahsed.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September !" Cooper
Quiet; electrolytic spot and future. asked
Tin firm; spot and nearby: 46m9' fuiaredi
quiet spot New York. 80; East 81; LOUIS,
4 % Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot
and future, 4.t5. Antimony, SPOT o.o''
Evening star., 1933-09-12
EARLY CLOSING PLANNED.

NEW YORK, September u P,-
The New York Security Dealers Asso-
citation tover the counter market will
close its market at 1890 pm. tomor-
row for the city's N. r. A. parade.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas IS "B"-Sl 900 at
Z 1929.
Capital Traction Co.-6 at II.
Potomac Electric so pfd.-3 at 1lO12,
at 110l2.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-4 at Be.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Elec. 5l2fo pfd.-3 at l074.
Bid and Asked Prices.
RONDS.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Dividend rates In dollars bAsed on las,
oueIleriy or semi-annual payment IN
oivloend Partly extra. :Plus - in stock
= apayaole IN cash or stock. Payable in
In stock 9 Plus 81 ,r stock Plus IS
IN stock Plus ~ in stock Plus los
IN stock m Plus 81 in stock Plus So
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
DIIDy TT UTH ITv

American TIL & Tel. tW..... 1914 49,.
Capital Traotion Co o.. IL -
Wash Gas lght Co. $500. So 80
Norfolk & ash Steamboat. "a .....
Pot Elec. fwr. Go pfd go. 40 .....
pot Elec Pwr. 5 as pfd. 9. 1919
was Rwy. & Ell. com. 90 tbI 275 49,.
wash Rwy. & Ell. pfd. (5l ID, SO 8S
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ener. Bromo -Selz. "A" (2l.. % 25
Ianston Monotype d.. A. 49,:
Merchants TT. & Stor. pfd... 30 30h
Mergenthaler Linotype. -. @5i2 o1is
Gfeoples Drug Sto. pfd (6t2).. 'S394 S6ia
'Hdwd & Gothrop com, u 5o) 25 .....
Wdwd Lothrop pfd rs. 1861 80.
sEx divioend. (b) Books closed.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer Tel & Tel. 4ias 80. ll6t1 -....
Am. Tel. & Tel ctl. tr. 0s. ~!
AnacoStia & Pot. r. r. 5s.... ~ 5oi2
Anacostia g. Pot Guar. 5s. 9I'4 20
c. & P Tel of Va 5S. ..... JOB
Capital Traction r. K. 5s.. o. = 90
City & Suburban 5s. 4li2
Georgetown Gas Isl 5s...... 1o5 loIi2
Potomac Elec. Cons 5co...... 103 :....
Potomac Elec 6S l953...... 10S 109
Washington Gas IS 81 ..... S6i2 \. =
Washington Gas IS go. 106 10a
wash. Gas 6s series B ..... 10ol2 1n5t2
Wash. Rwy & Elec 4s...... S1i2 80
MISCELLANEOUS
Ssrber T. Ross Inc 6ias 90 .....
Ghevy Chase Club 5 i2s. .. 99l4 ...,.
Col Country Club 3 IS. ~ .....
D. c Paper Mfg. Is .. 10 .....
wash Mkt. Cold Storage 5s. 80 .....
Evening star., 1933-09-12

copyright. 1898. by Moody'so
Evening star., 1933-09-12
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private . The Star ONCE

Stock and aAls-.
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Premier Gold 12c) 3 lM 1h Ia
Producers Royalty s " b II
Prudential Invest. S 7E IN ~
Pure Oil ut. zoos 49, lSa. l9A
Evening star., 1933-09-12
MINING EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. September l2.--Minins Ex-
Evening star., 1933-09-12
COMMODITY PRICES.

NEW YORK September 12 tP.-Index
Is staple commodity prices:
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
Ask Legislation In
Giving Gov. Power
In L%ynching Cases
GEORGIA WOMEN DEBATE
FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCH LAW
State Legislation Giving Govern
or Power in Lynching Cases
Commend Roosevelt, Richie
and Park.
Rap Rolfe's AFFECT Surrender.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec B:-Facing a
marked increase of mob violence in
1888, the Georgia Council Of South
ern Women for the Prevention Of
Lynching, in annual session here to-
day, discussed the wisdom Of asking
for q federal anti-lynching Law. but
deferred action until the matter
could be more fully studied. The
Council requested the South-wide
meeting of The Association to be
held here on January 8 to give ma
ture consideration to the proposal.
It was reported that twenty-seven
fynchings have been recorded this
year, as against eight for 1882. In
view OF the unwillingness Of local Of
hcials and courts to prosecute In such
cases, ths Council voted its approval
OF proposed state legislation giving
the governor authority to direct in
vestigation ami prosecution In lynch
ing cases.
The following telegram was sent to
President Franklin d. Roosevelt:
The Georgia Council Of the Associa-
ton Of Southern Women for the Pre-
vention Of Lynching, assembled at
their annual meeting in Atlanta, wish
to express their profound gratitude
for the unequivocal and courageous
denunciation Of lynching conveyed in
your address before the Federal
Council Of Churches of Christ in
America"
The Council also expressed hearty
appreciation Of the emphatic con-
demnation of lynching recently ex-
pressed by Attorney General Homer
Cummings, and commended the Wig
orous steps taken in recent Iynchine
cases by Governor Richie of Mary
land and Governor Park Of Missouri.
These steps, the Council stated, were
the mob and the official inaction SO
Governor Rolfe's abject surrender to
the mob and the ogicial inaction 50
commonly observed in such cases."
The Georgia Council is a constituent
part Of the Association of Southern
Women for the Prevention Of Lynch
ing, an organization Of white woman
fostered by the Commission on Inter-
racial Cooperation and directed by
Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames, Of the Com
missions staff. The Association has
a membership in thirteen southern
states Of more than $4,000 women,
each Of whom has personally signed
a reputation Of lynching and a
pledge to do everything possible to
eradicate it.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
carisssssas eea,s

This month the CHEEKY little Christ
mas Seal faces It's gravest task in
years raising funds for the fight
against tuberculosis.
Teacher, social worker, and others
in daily contact with children report
undernourishment, lack of disease
prevention, and contact with tuber-
culosis as conducive of seriously low
ering health standards in this COM
munity.
The protection of children and the
search for those who have tubercu-
losis are important parts of the work
Of the Nebraska tuberculosis Asso-
citation. Many Omaha children owe
their first examination to the Christ
mas Seal and many more will not be
found in time unless the public buy
Christmas Seals.
The activities of the Nebraska Tu-
berculosis Association supported BY
Christmas Seals include: a tubercu-
losis nurse for Omaha; Nutrition in
the schools; chest clinics for child
rem; health education programs; and
health camps for poor children
threatened with tuberculosis.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
Prof. I. Raise One
Million Dollars
DIR. R R. Wright, School Head; Ban
ker, In Omaha Three Days
81, 200, 900 To Be Raised AS An En-
dowment Fund
Delivers Three Addresses, Preached
One Sermon On The Air

Sunday, December 10, DR.. r. r..
Wright, School head, minister and
banker, arrived in the City. DR..
Wright was here for the purpose of
securing names for the BOOK OF A
MILLION NAMES. This book is
three feet long, two and a half feet
wide, one and a half feet thick, and
weighs " lbs. For the salvation
and perpituation of Wherefore Uni
versity of which he is the President.
This book is to contain one million
names, each person signing to give
a minimum of one dollar, thus Great
ing an endowment fund for WILDER
force University, so far ten thous-
and have signed. Pres. F. D, Roose-
welt was the first signer--
Dr. Wright delivered addresses in
Lincoln and Council Bluffs, and ap-
peared before three different aud
fences and broadcasted over KOHL
while in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

We do not excuse those in high
places or in low condone lynch law,
Mr.. Roosevelt said.
He did not however, directly refer
to the California lynching or tr rec
ent lynching in Missouri and Mary
land.
His remarks on lynching brought
prolonged applause from the capac-
ity audience. Mr.. Roosevelt expressed
faith in the new generation as a pre-
liminary to his strong condemnation
of mob violence.
This generation for example he
said is not content with preaching
against that vile form of collective
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has broken
out in our midst anew. They know an
we know that it is murder-and a del
iberate and definite disobedience of
the commandment, Thou chalt not
kill.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
Xmas ureauO Organ
lied bySocialC Council

-
We have a list of Ga children who
are failing in their school work due
to poor eyesight and whose parents
cannot afford to purchase glasses.
SCHOOL ALLOWANCES
There are dozens of children in de-
pendent familiesw no must drop out
Of school unless some arrangements
can be made to furnish them an al
lowance for pencils, paper, a fare
and the incidental school expenses
the children must meet.
TEETH
We have long lists of both child
rem and adults who need to have
their teeth cared for.
FIRST AID KITS
There are very few dependent fam
lies in Omaha where there is equip
ment to handle minor accidents such
as cut fingers, etc.
The following are suggested gifts,
many of which we consider almost a
necessity but which are considered
Injuries by most of the thousands
of families under the care Of our re-
lief agencies:
Rugs Curtains, Sheets Pillow slips
Carpet sweeper, children's carriers,
Dictionary, Waxed paper for lunches
Baby bed, Brooms, Books, Dust pans
Old furniture (chairs, table etc)
Cooking utensils Cots and pads,
Dishes Especially cups and saucers)
Carfare, Brace for club foot, Cloth
es pins, Stove, Bluing, Drawing
supplies Paper, crayon, charcoal,)
Clothes line, Beds, Oil cloth for tabl-
es, tar paper for finishing house, mops
special shoes for deformed ankle, HAND
lotion, starch, hot water bottles,
Pipes, Handkerchiefs, Tobacco, Pen
ellis, Razors, Heaters, Razor blades,
Tooth paste, Shaving soap, Tooth
brushes, Needles, Toilet soap, Darn
ing cotton, Bobby pins, Scissors, dish
towels, Safety pins, Combs, Hand
towels, Wash cloths, Shoe polish.
The Christmas Bureau can furnish
of families who require parti-
cular things and people can secure
them for the family or such items
can be furnished for distribution
thru the Junior League Gift Shop.
When a person offers to buy glasses
he is either given the name Of the
individual and the glasses
through his own o~culist, or if he
wishes to make. a cash contribution
his fund is turned over to the school
and glasses are secured wholesale
through one of the dispensaries.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

Hopelessness concerning tubercu-
losis has been transformed to hope,
and a continuous campaign Of educa-
ton through lectures, movies, news
papers, radio, magazines. pamphlets
and posters, which reaches every
corner of the nation is in progress.
This campaign is being held now in
Nebraska through the Christmas Seal
sale of the Nebraska tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION. Christmas Seals have &C.
complished big things-the death
rate from this disease has been cut
over n half-but there is still a
tremendous job ahead. tuberculosis
remains the principal cause Of death
in the most important years of life
from Is to 40. Among teen age girls
there has been but a slight decline
in the death rate, although the death
rate for all ages has been slashed
more than half.
Purchase Of Christmas Seals is a
simple and inexpensive act yet each
contribution added to millions of
others thru the country aids in build
ing a powerful defense which means
protection to each of us and which
promises in time to completely van
quish the enemy.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
GAMBLING WITH DEATH

The wise buyer, unless he happens
to be a thoroughly qualified expert in
the field in which he is making pur-
chases, buy labels. He buys a name
which ne knows stands for quality
and ntegrity-a reputation gained
over many years through the produc-
ton of an article or a service of m
varying excellence.
That's true Of food products, of
clothes, Of watches or automobiles or
guns. We have learned that it 3
usually better to pay a little more.
when that is necessary, to get some
thing we know to be the best, than
to buy something the salesman rep
resents as being Gust as good" Most
of US have had sad experiences with
products falling in the latter cate
CORY. We have found them to be
expensive at any prica.
what IS true for the individual buy
lty buying fire protection. The town
ing clothing, is true for the
buying an unknown make of fire en-
CINE is counting disaster. 1t is taking
a chance on ruin. 1t is gambling
with death. If an engine fails at a
crucial moment, hundreds of thous-
ands Of dollars worth of property and
irreplaceable lives may be destroyed.
definite interest in seeing that fire
Citizens and taxpayers have a very
departments r kept to the highest
standards, and equipped with engines
whose names are the arbiters Of quail
ity and service.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

AhS OhuioJiudS bureau OrganlZet
under the direction Of the Council o.
Social Agencies, operates from Dec.
ember 1st until Christmas. It is de.
signed to prevent duplication in The
giving of Christmas baskets to de.
pendent families. It is assumed nc
responsibility for seeing that all
families receive a basket or that any
family receives a basket. 1t has on
ly one service: that of making more
efficient and more useful the Christ
mas giving of clubs, churches and
individuals.
The Bureau receives from all re-
Lief agencies the names and address,
es Of all dependent families.
1t asks that organizations clubs,
churches and individuals who are
planning to give Christmas baskets
clear their lists through its files SO
that duplication of giving may be
avoided.
1t furnishes to individuals or or
CARNATIONS who desire it, the names
and addresses Of families who need
help.
The Bureau is located this year in
500 Hospe Building. Its work is di-
rected by Miss Gladys Shamp, and
the Christmas Bureau may be reach
ed by telephoning AT 9374 OF At
9O16
Because Federal Relief is now be-
ing furnished on an adequate basis.
The Christmas Bureau is asking this
year that special attention be devot-
ed to meeting the special needs
which cannot be met either through
Federal, County or Chest money. For
your information we are enclosing a
list of these special needs.
In connection with the Christmas
Bureau the Junior League operates
a Gift shop. Toys, collected by
schools, repaired by the firemen and
painted by the Boy Scouts, are plac-
ed in this Gift Shop. Dolls repaired
ano dressed by the Girl Scouts Camp
Fire Girls, and Girl Reserves are al
so taken to the Gift shop. Depend
ent families are given tickets to the
Shop and three days before Christ
mas the mothers and fathers go
down and pick out presents for their
children. M
We believe that a Mother and Fa-
Their belongs the right of planning
Christmas for the family, and if we
really want to make Christmas a
joyful season we will help them plan
their own Christmas and not do it
for them.
We want you to know about our
Christmas Bureau and Junior League
Gift Shop. Will you not make it a
part of your responsibility to see
that the clubs and organizations to
which you belong are informed of
this service and make use of it.
Suggested Christmas Gifts for
Dependent Families
The following gifts are suggested
inasmuch as the food requirements
Of dependent families can be met
this year, while the thing included
in this list cannot be furnished thru
any Of the relief agencies)
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
OUT OF HRA Set
UP

Miss Mable Byrd who was appoin-
ted to a position in setup of. DR.. M.
Sachs in the office Of the NRA abb
out four months ago will be out of
office Dec. Is when DR.. Sachs dep
artment of research and planning
Of the NRA will be discontinued.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

GIVE YOUR OWN BOY AND,
GIRL A CHANCE TO EARN AN
HONEST LIVING AND RESPECT
ABLE JOB BY TRADING WITH
THE SQUARE DEAL GROCERY
STORES.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

Mr.. Clark Miller, formerly with
the Omaha Poultry Co. at TIA No.
oath St., is now in poultry business
at the Produce Distributors Co. at
1901 No. oath st.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

One thing which is not conducive
to the popularity Of any administra-
ton is a lot of official inspectors go
ing over the country looking at every
body's books.-Fort Plain, New York,
Free Press.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

OF jazz-sophisticated jazz-in Duke
Ellington's recording Of his W crea-
ton rude INTERLUDEn.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
Ann uaI Xmas. Seal
Sale Of T. B. Ass.

The 18th Annual Christmas Seal
Sale Of the Nebraska tuberculosis
Association is now being held in
Omaha and the state.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

Speaking in Constitution hall at the
twenty-fith anniversary meeting of
theFederal Council of Churches of Chr
ist in America, the Pres. also critic
lied the frequent hardness of Amer
lean Justice.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
Appointed As Fed.
Relief Administrator
Dr. Ambrose Caliver Appointed To
FERA Staff

The appointment Of DR.. Ambrose
Caliver, Federal Office of Education
Specialist in the Education of Ne
groes, as a part-time specialist in
federal emergency relief work in
volving Negro education was an
nounced today by Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
traitor.
Doctor Caliver, who has been loan
ed by the Commissioner of Education
to the relief administration for part
time services, will continue his work
IN the Office of Education. His dut-
les with the Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration will be to give
advice n connection with special
problems concerning emergency edu-
cational program for Negroes, and
to help in disseminating information
to Negroes and other persons inter
coecu AZ InoAI
The Office Of Education has been
cooperating with the Federal Relief
Administration since its establish
ment on May e and this appoint
ment is in line with the general pol
icy OF the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration in having specialists
in the Office Of Education allocated
to the administration to direct and
supervise the educational phases Of
relief.
For the past few months, Doctor
Caliver has been active in informing
State and local school people and
other leaders having charge of Negro
education concerning the educational
projects under the FERA. These
activities will now be continued and
enlarged.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16
Lynehing most
Vile

The millions who listened to Pres
Roosevelt on Wednesday night, Dec
6 felt deeply grateful for his condem-
nation of lynching and his rebuke tc
Gov. James Rolqh Of California for
his expressed approval of the hanging
of two prisoners by a mob in San Jo-
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-16

The following gifts are suggested
inasmuch as the food requirements
of dependent families can be met
this year, while the thing included
in this list cannot be furnished thru
any Of the relief agencies)