davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, July 10 GNs).-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
quiet today with neither buyers nor
small quantities. Second hand offer
ings were also moving cautiously,
although a few offerings at lis to IL
cent under the marker were availabl
The news that the presidential ord er
accompanying the approval of the in
dustry's code has not the force Of law
until after a series of conferences next
week was received with mixed feel
inEs
Some felt that such a course would
bring more confusion to an already
very confused market
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
H0f-Year Financing
Cut Almost in Half

New public financing in the
United States for the first six
months this year aggregated half
the volume for the same period
of 1882, according to a compila-
ton released last night by the
National Statistical Service.
Excluding domestic and Cana
dian municipal issues. offerings
totaled $125, 100000 compared
with $24c ,427,0OO for the first
half last year, a decline of 48
per cent. In the corresponding
half of 1881 new financing
amounted to $1,844,271, 900,
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market, 1O-15C
higher. Top, $4:S5: bulk. $4.4O@4sO;
heavy $4.4O@4s6; medium. $4.45 a
4.S5; light. $4.4O@AS5; light lights,
pigs. $2.75 5Q5.5O. Hoidovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: market steady.
Calves-Receipts. 1000; market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice. $607.25
common and medium, $4.5O@6; year
nngs, IS @7. Butcher cattle-Heifers,
$4.5O96.25; cows, $3@4.25; bulls, So. IS
rs; calves, $3.50 @6.5O: feeder steers,
$3.50 q $50; stocker steers $4@5;
stocker cows and heifers, $2.5O@4.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Lambs, $7.75 @S.75; common, $45O@
800; yearlings, IS @6.25; feeders, $506;
ewes $1.75Q3.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
BAL LTIMORE TOBACCO

With only three market days last
week, Maryland leaf tobacco re-
ceipts were 1851 hogsheads and sales
totaled 4S8 hogsheads. There were no
receipts or sales of Ohio leaf
Prices per 100 pounds for Maryland
were: Frosted and inferior, 102 sound
to good common, 343.15; medium to
good, 16@2S; good to fine red. 29Q
80; fancy, 40. Secnds common and
medium, 4I15; good and fine, 16@
upper county hurley, nominal,
Prices for Ohio were: Common to
medium. 6812; good to fine 1905;
SpanEled, good to fine yellow, 25m50.
Badly mixed and broken packages were
. 70 cents lower.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Officers Elected
Bu Insurance Firm

Albert F. Fox has been elected
president of the National Union
Fire Insurance Company; Walter
S. Pratt, jr., and Floyd E. Davis.
vice presidents; William H. Somer-
veil, SECRETARY, and William H
Marbury, assistant secretary.
Directors are William l.. Beale,
Charles R. Brown, Charles E. Gal
liner, Alfred H. Lawson, John
Saul, James P. Schick and Messrs.
Fox, Davis, Pratt and Somerveu.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Refiners Increase
SUQQr Price lOCentS

SAN FRANCISCO, July y
G.N.SO Increase of 10 cents a
100 pounds in the price of cane
and beet sugar was to be an
nounced today by sugar refiners,
making the new prices $4.70 for
cane and $3.50 for beet sugar.
The reason for the boost is
strength in the raw Market"
refiners said.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
SURVEY SHOWS GAINS

A countrywide survey of bust
ness conditions by New York
Board of Trade, Inc, shows de-
cisive gains in past four months
in employment, working hours,
wages. payrolls. volume of sales
and public confidence through
out country.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
RAND GOLD OUTPUT

Output of the Rand Gold Mines
in June amounted to $4,000 fine
ounces, a reduction from the 944,-
600 fine ounces in May. Output
in April was 895, 900, and in June,
1882. it was $1,000 ounces.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Dollar Wool Seen
Before Years End

A prediction that the high
est grades of cleaned wool would
bring 81 a pound before January
! was made by Harry B. EN-
bach, general manager of the
National Wool Marketing Cor
poration, Boston, in an address
before the Arizona Wool Growers
Association.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
JAMES HERMAN GODsEY
BIRTHS

Richard c., Ethel Bailey, boy.
Lewis ". Ceceal A. Buckingham, bow.
Sam R., Genevieve A. Diamondson, BOY.
Kopert e. Charlotte Robinson, boy.
Henry A. Blodwen Wilde, boy,
oscar C., Leta M. Dresser boy.
ralph, Florence Cohen, boy.
Joseph M, Ann Schott boy.
Howard B.. Hilda A. Parrish, boy.
william N, May Foster. boy.
frederick D., Ava c. Scott, boy.
Stanley W.. Violet NJ. Reddins, bov.
Henry, Roberta Harmel, boy.
Richard W.. Gertrude A. Rassbach. how,
Francis B., Mary A. Kelly, boy,
Henry E.. Clara N. Davis. boy.
Herbert s., Amy L. Gill, boy.
Millard M, Edith E Gartrell boy.
Joseph S., Lena E. Gray, boy
Edward B., Mary E Larsen, girl,
James n. Eleanor Spilman, girl.
John H.. Marguerite J. McGoverp, girl.
Joseph H. Mildrid stomback, girl.
Lester W, Mildred Renk, girl,
Norman L.. Doris A. Hoyle, girl.
Roland R., Mary E. Faulkner. girl
John E., Betty e. Wine, girl,
Edwin p. Mary D. Bowie, girl.
Wallace, Dorothy Thomas, girl.
James G., Ethel r. Hayden. girl.
Eldridge, Gladys Tyler, boy.
William Virginia Rice. girl.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, July 12 U.N.S).-wool,
strong and higher. Domestic fleece, un-
washed, Ohio and Pennsylvania, 25 a 80
domestic, pulled, secured basis, 64@75;
domestic, Texas. clean basis, 60@77;
domestic, territory. clean basis, 68Q7S.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Funeral Directors
Funeral Directors
CHAM BERS
IS ONE OF THE
LARGEST
UNDERTAKERS
IN THE
WORLD

Z. sroki. 49, Evdokia Lemishewsky. Ae
George e. street, 81. Dorothy Noble, IL
James Toms, 80, Elizabeth Gold, 30.
Samuel Green, 36, Elise A. Allen, 10.
Julius Mallory. 81. Clotilda Colbert. %
j. V. Bright, 22. Jane Y. Eubank, 20.
j. Stevenson, 20, Beatrice Wilson, 10
Richard Gideon, 25, Rose Certes, %
W. A. Andrews, 26, Viola Dickens, 19
A. T. Westerlund. 21, Annie Evans, %
Earnest Jeffries, %. Mary Meredith, %
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
MOTHER ST. URBAN

Funeral services for Mother st.
Urban, rs, who died yesterday at
the Convent of Bon Secours, 4100
block Yuma st. N. W., will be
conducted tomorrow morning in
Baltimore from the Convent of
Bon Secours, 1000 West Balti'
more st.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
in the convent chapel at 10
O'Clock, with burial following in
Cathedral Cemetery.
Mother st. Urban, born Cath
crime Tierney, at Cork, Ireland,
in 1857, had established converts
of the Bon SecourS Order in
Detroit, Philadelphia, Washington
and Baltimore. For two extended
periods she was superior of the
Bon Secours Convent and Hos
pital in Baltimore.
The deceased nun entered a
convent in Paris and at the age
of 81 declared her vows in Lon
don, where she began training as
a nurse. According to the sisters
in the local convent, she was the
first nurse ever allowed to use a
clinical thermometer.
Mother st. Urban had lived in
this country for a great many
years. During one stay in Wash
lngton, the nun nurSed a number
Of soldiers wounded in battle,
among them Gen. Philip Sheri-
dan, Of Civil War fame.
JAMES HERMAN GODSEY
The funeral of James Herman
Godsey, president of the Photo
engraverS' Union No. II, who died
Monday at his home in the 1900
block Fourth st. N. W., will be
conducted from the residence to-
morrow at 10 a. m. Burial will
be in Oakwood Cemetery, Rich.
mond, Va.
Mr.. Godsey was a member OF
the Masonic Order and the
Woodmen of the World.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs,
Catherine D. Godsey, and q
daughter, Mrs. A. M. Leomis.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
MORE SHIPS BUILDING

American shipyards on June !
were building, or had under con.
tract to build for private ship4
owners, At vessels aggregatins
1871 gross tons compared with
81 vessels aggregating 1885
gross tons on May i, according to
the Department of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
DEATHS

John H. Waple, &c. II H St. N. W.
Levi N. Fouts. rs. 1880 Belmont st.N.w.
Annie G. Farrington. 10, 3O2 K St N. e.
=. ). Range, So. 725 Rock Creek Ch. Rd.
Ida Meyer, 63 Georgetown Hospital.
John r. Sharp, 81, 1861 Wyo Ave. NV.
John B: Bovello, Sc, 3O1S 18th St. N. W.
Harry K. Wilson, SIS. Geo. Wash, Hospt
Lena NJ Hassett. 40. II Bates st. N. W.
Mary E. Brownell, A. Geo. Wash. Hos.
Estelle Hightower. IS, 1924 Mass N. E.
INIT. to Archie, Hazel WEIGH, 81, We,
Inf. A. & H. Welch. 81 hrs, Provide ence
Emil MCHenny, SO. 22O H ST. N. E.
Jaspar Holmes 54. Providence Hospt
James Carter. 3d. Freedmen's Hospital
George W. Holt So. Galinger Hospital
Emma Nelson, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Clifton Dixon, 32 T. B. Hospital.
James Wise, 1. Casualty Hospital.
Dolores E. Day, 3 mos. Gallinger Hos,
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENsEa

NVA~11VAVA1ANNA III 0AO1J4N6LS
p. N. Lion. jr, 80. Louise Chandler, "a
K. w: Rever. 22, Maria E. Flashell, 90
J. Jablowski, 4s, Mary Wloczewski, 27
M. Attschull' Fl, Natalie Sofinoski, IS
Hyter Williams, 43. Carrie Day, 90.
/. c. Lindsey, 81, Prace jackson, 10
Oscar Venneu, 38 Bea trice Davis, 81,
J. r. Bowman, 20, Molly Neale, IS.
Simeon Sherman, jr., "a. Ida Holmes, "a
F. W. Bone, %, Lydia L. Pope, %.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

Antioquia rs A As.
Austrian Is '4S......
Berlin City FL SIS 80
Canada % '60.ssssossI
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

4 Florists
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Design3
1919 r ST N W NAT 42TS
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY NOV. 25TH, 1888

cocnt of color. Truely consistency thou
art a jewell. 1t seems incompatible with
good sense and common reasoning that
the man, who by his labor, produces
fruit, should at least be allowed to par
take thereof "You should not Muzzle the
Ok that treads the Corn" For 300 years
we have dreaded the corn" in America.
We have plowed their fields in time of
peace, and fought their battles in time Of
war. In all that time, we have demonstra-
ted our fitness for citizenship, and prov
en- u right to earn our living by the
sweat Of u brow by meeting very condi
ton imposed upon us, and standing ev-
cry test. The Negro newspaper must
fight on. 1t cannot cry peace. Peace,
when there is no peace" To paraphrase
VIM. Lloyd Garrison-"We are not
wrong, we will not %equivocate, we will
not retreat a single inch, and we will be
heard"
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25
National

% Fight for a passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill
and thus stop the shamful %lynching of American citizens.
~ One of our citizens in the presidents cabinet.
~ Federal control of the educational system that
every child must have a high school education.
~ Assist in the furtherance of research by orr
scientists and historians to prove that civilization was
first founded in Africa.
10 Establish a political influence which will bring
about our pro-rata of higher appointments made by our
chief executives.
go Stop graft in politics by passing a Federal Law
making election day a legal holiday and compelling every
American citizen of voting age to vote.
go Prevent further wars by teaching the so-caIIed
white race that it is high time for them to quit fooIine
themselves about white supremacy with only three-tenths
OF the worlds population. They must be taught that
color is due to climatic conditions. They must be taught
that seven-tenths of the worlds population is made up of
darker races. They must be taught that the rays of sun
tnat blaze upon the equator and turn the skin brown do
not affect the power of the brain any more than the cold
ness OF icy glaciers affect the brain Of the white race;
and that the darker races will not continue to be crushed
by a money mad few. lie the Fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of Man are not welded into, the hearts of this
worlds family now, by teaching the principles laid down
by our Saviour. it will be welded into the hearts Of our
children some day soon, on the bloodiest battlefieIds this
world has ever known.
NJ, 80 Cut down congressional representation from
the Southern States in proportion to the number of votes
cast.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-25
n OMAHA GUIDE

Published Every Saturday at 241S-2O Grant Street by
THE OMAHA JUDI PUBL. co, Incorporated
All News Copy must be in our office not later than
Monday at 5 p. m and all Advertising Copy. or Paid
Articles. not later than Wednesday at Noon.
Entered as Second class mail matter, March Is. 1927
at the Post office at Omaha, Nebraska, under the act
of Congress Of March 8. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly in Advance)
One Years $500 Six Months -. $1.25
Three Months $1O0
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-Th Omaha Guide Is
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Sd States for $500 per year in advance. Foreign
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Trial Six months subscriptions. SIZE. Trial Three
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RENEWALS-ln renewing, give the name just as it
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CHANGE OF ADDRESS-In ordering a change of
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the paper does not reach you regularly, please notify
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REMITTANCES-Send payment by postal or express
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OUR ADDRESS-Send all communications to The
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241S-20 Grant St, Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
OTHER SECURITIES
BILLS ARE PLANNED
Huston Thompson Tells
House Committee of Pro-
posaIS for Federal Curb.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee was told today by Huston
Thompson, former Federal trade COM
as he resumed explanation
of the administration securities regu-
latory bill. that this was only one of
several proposals to be submitted to
Congress to curb abuses in investments
Thompson was the first witness called
this morning as the committee pushed
forward to get a quick conclusion of
hearings so the bill, requiring fun pub
licity for the financial status of each
new issue Of stocks and bonds, could
be taken to the House for action next
week.
The witness was asked whether the
gave the Federal Trade Com
which will administer It, power
to regulate investment bankers. He re-
piled that President Roosevelt planned
to request other legislation affecting
them, but that he was not authorized
to say what form it would take.
Ollie M. Butler, attorney for the
Commerce Department, also testified
before the committee on details Of the
securities bill.
Numerous changes in the bill were in
prospect today. One outstanding re-
vision that seemed likely as result of
the House hearings would restrict its
application to new issues Of stocks and
bonds. Thompson, who helped frame
the bill, conceded yesterday that the
present language did not exempt issues
now on the market.
Thompson's Interpretation Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's intent was to apply the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1933-04-01
LAMPS AND CANDLES RETURN
IN ELECTRIC RATE PROTEST
Farmers Near Warren, Ohio, Do Chores in Pickering
Light and Scorn Compromise.

OF the company, predicted, however,
many Of the 1874 would withdraw their
shut-of orders when they receive the
bills for March service, mailed today,
and showing a reduction from the
rates that caused the protests cents
per kilowatt hour plus 50 a month
service charge.
The consumers committee has asked
service charge of 81 month for all
customers, village and rural, and a
graduated scale Of 5 cents >killowatt
for the first 40 hours, cents for
the next 120 and 2 cents for any
over 100.
Thrasher said the March bills in
cluded 81 service charge for custo-
mers in Windham village. but retained
the 50 charge for rural patrons. Village
users were billed on a graduated scale
Of cents for the first 90 killowatts,
1 cents Tor the next 6or< and 8
cents for the rest, ap1 rslrld users at
the rate sof cents tbf the first so, I
- - ne1 20. an451 Tor ~ over 100.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
BROTHERS, EX-CONVICTS, HELD
IN PLANE ATTACK ON PRISON
Former Inmates Accused of Firing ON Guards at
Leavenworth Pententiary.

monoplane flown by the Barlows from
Denver, starting Thursday.
The two were charged before United
States commissioner with shooting in
an effort to kill persons in the prison
and with attempting to aid prisoners to
escape.
The plane attack on the prison was
witnessed by Maj. Gen. Stuart Heintzel-
man, commandant of Fort Leavenworth.
while playing golf.
Upon verifying the attack with prison
ofdcials, the general made ready to or
der Army pursuit planes aloft to force
the attacker down. Upon seeing the
plane swoop down to landing at the
post field, Gen. Heintzelman withheld
the order in favor of another calling for
detention Of the planes occupants.
The brothers we're taken to the wy
andotte County Jail in Kansas City,
Karls-, where they refused to talk other
than to deny the charges. They were
.scPeQp]ed 70 appear before thu eQn-,
Evening star., 1933-04-01
MANCHUkU0 WINS
$500 FREIGHT CARS
Soviet Surrender of Property Seized
From Chinese Eastern Railway.
Reported by japanese.
3y the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 1.-Japanese reports
from Manchuria said today the Soviet
government has surrendered $500
seized freight cars to Manchukuo.
The equipment, the report said, had
been Withdrawn illegally from the Chi
nese Eastern Railway, which crosses
Manchuria and which now is jointly
operated by Manchukuo and Russia.
1t was believed the return would tend
to dissipate the latest dispute arising
over the conduct of the railroad, long
a point of issue between Japan and
Russia after the Chinese were driven
out of Manchuria.
Russia also has agreed TO pay rental
on the cars, the japanese claimed.
Other points still remained in dis
pute, however. The Japanese claim to
have information that the Soviet gov
ernment also was making unauthorized
shipments Of war materials 70 Vladivo-
6tok, the Soviet port ct the head Of the
sea Of Japan betweeia Korea and
The Chinese Eastern Railway was
,,,,iit by Russia as short cut to Vladi-
srstok and was jointly Operated with
china until japanese occupation oi
| Nla1churia.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WARREN. Ohio, April 1.-Flickering
rays of Oil lamps and candles signaled
today message of protest against
rates of the Windham Electric Co.
Lanterns swung from the hands OF
farmers busy at morning chores. House,
wives stirred batter and fried griddle
cakes in the dim rays that penetrated
smoky lamp chimneys. Elder daugh-
ters tidied the bed rooms amidst dark
shadows cast by candle light.
I'VE used oil lamps years ago and We
can use them again." was the sentiment
expressed by l84 rural patrons of the
company as they instituted their
strike" for lower charges. They claimed
to represent IS per cent of the COM
pany's customers In three townships.
A counter proposal Of the electric
company was scorned by the c6lluluer6'
leoumitteA q ~ 1hE1ah0 1hnnnos
Evening star., 1933-04-01
CROSBY TO HEAD
SAN ANTONIO BANK
Retiring Commissioner Sc
Iected as President of
Texas Institution.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, retiring Com
missioner of the District of Columbia,
has accepted the presidency of the Ma
tional Bank of Fort Sam Houston at
San Antonio. Tex. He will enter upon
his new duties at the end of the present
year. Before leaving Washington in
July he will devote his time to famil-
iarizing himself with his future duties,
which will mark an even greater inno-
vation in his career than when he was
translated from an Army officer into a
District Commissioner in 1880.
The National Bank of Fort Sam
Houston is small institution, which is
among the banks licensed to reopen
after the recent Nationwide holiday.
1t was organized in 1920, has a paid-up
capital OF 100000, surplus profits of
$l3,420. and deposits, according to the
latest American Bank Directory. of
$465,540. The bank is near the great
United States Army post in San An
tonic, and a large proportion of its
clientele consists of Army folks. Gen.
Crosby has never been stationed at that
post, but he and Mrs Crosby have long
Cherished a desire to live on the Texas
border.
Not long ago the bank officials were
on the lookout for new president; and
Gen. Crospys name was suggested to
came to Washington, submitted a
proposition to Gen. Crosby and invited
him to come to San Antonio to investi-
gate. The general recently went there
and decided to accept.
Gen. Crosby was named q District
commissioner three years ago last
Winter and finally confirmed by the
Senate at the end of a prolonged con-
troversy as to his eligibility, both as an
active officer OF the United States Army
and from the standpoint of his mon
residence" in the District of Colum-
bia. He was destined to experience a
strenuous term of Office, especially in
connection with the Police Department,
which came directly under his jurisdic-
tion. During his second year the shake
up occurred, which resulted In the re-
tirement OF Maj. Pratt as superin-
tendent OF police. Last year Gen. Crosby
and Superintendent Pelham D. Glass
ford became storm-centers in connec-
ton with the Bonus March on WASH
ington. Last month, shortly after the
Inauguration of President Roosevelt,
Gen. Crosby submitted his resignation,
to take effect as soon as he could be
conveniently relieved The resignation
has not yet been formally accepted.
Gen. Crosby becomes a bank presi-
dent at the age of 81. He Is still within
three years of the Army retirement pc
riod A native of Kansas, he was
graduated from West Point with the
class of 1893. and has q distinguished
military record to his credit, including
active service In Cuba, the Philippines
and France.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
GERMAN CRUISER
IS COMMISSIONED
Imperial Flag Hoisted on Power
full New Craft as Officials
Launch Sister Ship.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
wILHELMSHAVEN, Germany, April
with the hosting Of the old imperial
war flag, the new west pocket" cruiser
Deutschland was commissioned today.
/ simultaneously the latest addition to
the German Navy, the Ersatz Lothrin-
gen. Of the same category as the
Deutschland, was launched. It was
christened the Admiral Scheer by the
late Admiral Reinhardt Won Scheer's
daughter.
Gen. Werner Won Blomberg, minister
Of war, attended, along with the navy
chief, Admiral Erich Raeder, who headed
a large STAFF of high naval officers who
participated IN the battle of Jutland
during the World War.
Nazi Steel Helmet detachments also
attended.
The anniversary of the birthday of
Chancellor Bismarck and also the mem
ory of Admiral Alfred Won Tirpitz were
recalled In patriotic speeches.
The German naval vessel Deutschland
Is a l0,000-ton mineproof cruiser carry
ing six l1-inch guns and engines which
can develop $4,000 horsepower for
speed Of 26 knots. The cruising range is
10000 miles.