davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-25

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 25.-
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, 80a90;
barrel, 125a1 so; sweet potatoes, bushel,
25a75; barrel, 50al 90; beans, bushel,
1.25a1.75; beets, per 100, l5Oa2 90 ;
Brussels sprouts, quart, 10a15; cabbage,
basket, 25a30; carrots, per 100 l.50a
200; cauliflower. crate, 1.40a1 so; celery,
crate, 1.50a2.25; cucumbers, hamper,
2.0Oa4-00; eggplants, crate, 1.50a3 so ;
lettuce. crate, 3.25a3.5o; onions, per 100
pounds, 75a90; peas, bushel. 2.00a2 rs
peppers. bushel, 75al rs; tomatoes, lug,
1.25a2.25; turnips, bushel, 20a25; apples,
bushel, 25al so; squash, bushel, i.oOa
$50: spinach. bushel. 5oa1 90; cram
berries, box, 2.o0a2 65; strawberries,
pint, llal3; grapefruit, box, l75a2.75:
oranges, box. 2.25a3.50; tangerines, half
box, 100a125
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Turkeys, hens, pound.
l8; gobblers, IA; old hens, l6al7: old
toms, l2al3; capons, l4alS: young
chickens. llal5; all kinds poor and
thin, 8a9; old hens, 10a14; Leghorns,
loall old roosters, 7a9; ducks, 9al2;
geese, l0al5; guinea fowls, each, Isaac;
pigeons. pair, 15a20
Eggs-Receipts, l.433 cases; hennery
whites, dozen. 21a21l2; nearby f1rsts,
20a2012; Western firsts, 20a2012 /;
Southern frsts, 20; current receipts,
l412.
Butter-Good to fancy. creamery.
pound. 1s12a21; ladies. l5a16; store
packed, IL; process butter, ID.
Live Stock Market
Cattle-Receipts, so; steady; good to
choice, 4.75a500; medium to good, 4.5O
a4.75; fair to medium, 400a4.50; plain
to fair. 3.50a4.00; common to plain,
3.0Oa350 Bulls-Medium to good, 2.75
Assoc; fair to medium, 250a2.75; plain
to fair, 225a2.50; common to plain.
2.00a2.25. Cows-Medium to good, 2.75
a3.0O; fair to medium, 225a2.75; plain
to fair, 1.75a2.00; common to plain,
l.25al.75. Heifers-Good to choice, 4.5O
a4.75; medium to good. 40oa4 so; fair
to medium, s5oa4:o 90; plain to fair. 800
a3.50; common to plain, 2.50a3 90. Fresh
cows and springers. 3000a60OO.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 400:
steady; sheep. 5Oa2 so. Lambs Good to
choice. 6.75a7.35; common to medium,
30Oa600.
Hogs-Receipts. 600; lower; lights,
3.85a4.15; medium. 385a4.10; heavies,
335a3.90; roughs, 220a295; light pigs,
335a3.60; pigs, 365a3 60 Western hogs,
10a20 higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, so; steady; good to
choice, 6.50a7.00; common to medium,
3.50a5.50.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. red Winter, garlicky,
59A; January delivery, 59A; February,
595s.
Corn--No. 2 yellow. spot. domestic.
39a40; cob corn new, 1.75a1.85 per
barrel.
Oats-No. 2 white, domestic, as to
weight, 2612a29l2; No. 3, 2512a26.
Rye-Nearby bag lots, 40a45.
Hay-Receipts, none. General hay
market is quiet, but no surplus of good
timothy. Prices range from IL GOALS 90
per ton. as to grade and kind. The
poorer grades of hay are hard to sell at
any price. Market irregular on every
thing below No. timothy.
Straw-No. l wheat, per ton. 900a
$50; No. l oats, per ton, 9.00a9.50.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 25.-Following
is today's summary of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Press:
Automobiles and Trucks.
Auburn Automobile Co. deficit. year
ended November 80, s974,751 VS.. net in
come s3,579,849.
Ford Motor Co. February schedule
calls for 10000 units of its new models;
1t is said large eight-cylinder car may
be shown to the public January 28
Automobile Parts and Tires.
Goodrich (B. F. Co. producing about
10000 tires daily, which volume is ex-
pected to be maintained through first
half OF 1888; retail tire outlets of COM
pany are said to total between 10000
and 22,000 an increase of about 5000
over year ago.
Food Products.
National Biscuit Co. declared regular
quarterly dividend of 70 cents on COM
mon stock
Seeman Bros common share earn
ings, six months ended December 81.
$1.10 VS.. $1,89.
AhNcStment Trusts.
Marine Midland Corporation 1882
common share earnings. S123, VS.. S1.47.
Standard Investing Corporation liuui-
dating value. December 81, SITS a pre-
ferred share, VS.. s5.73 on December 81,
1881.
Machinery.
Minneapolis Moline Power Implement
Co. cut prices substantially on its 1888
line; price of 21-32 tractor was cut
about 20 per cent.
Atlantic Refining Co. 1892 common
share earnings approximated $l.45, VS..
19 cents
North American Oil Consolidated 1882
common share earnings 70 cents, VS..
IL cents.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
Chicago ST. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway December net railway
operating income was $l67,9 VS.. net
railway operating deficit of $104,6l7;
IL months net railway operating deficit
was $1O,892, VS.. net railway operating
income of $123,972
Norfolk g. Western Railway 1882
earnings indicated at S1129 per COM
mon share, VS.. $14.39 for 1881.
Pere Marquette Railway 1882 prelim-
mary deficit was $3,046,668 VS.. deficit,
81, ,863,081.
Steel and Iron.
Castle "a. M g. Co. 1882 deficit
was s161, ,197 vs. deficit. SLOT 500.
Jones g. Laughlin Steel Corporation
declared dividend of 25 cents on 81
preferred stock; 1882 deficit based on
quarterly report figures, $7,910.l49 VS..
deficit, $2,283, ,459.
Tobacco.
Axton- Fisher Tobacco Co. 1882 net
income was $1,416,952 VS.. $605 $50.
Imperial Tobacco Co. of Great Brit
ain & Ireland, Ltd, declared an extra
dividend of shilling and final divi-
dend of 81a per cent for year ended
October 81, 1882, on American de-
positary receipts for ordinary registered
stock; similar payment would be made
on foreign shares.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

of Columbia and
NJ airy land Life
Underwriters As
sociations, to be
held at the Shore
ham Hotel hare to-
morrow. Delega-
tionS are to be
present from Bal
tinore. Richmond,
Roanoke, Cumber-
land and Hagers-
town.
John P. Lynch,
president of the 10
cal association. will
call the conference
to order and well
come the delegates.
Thomas P. Nor
Oop ~ hartman
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Axton-F Fisher Tobacco Co. 1882 net
DECLINE IN COLLATERAL
LOANS IS MAINTAINED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Loans of reporting member bar.ks OF
the Federal Reserve system collateralled
be securities showed a further shrinkage
during the week ended January 18. In
the table that follows the amounts of
such loans are given for comparable
weeks, as reported by the Federal Re-
serve Board:
Week ended January 1S. .$4,213 900 900
Previous week. .......... 4,237, ,000, 900
Same week last year.. 5,632 2,000,0
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Four Thousand Return to Work.

HAZELTON, Pa January rs @.-I
Four thousand men went back to work
at the Jeddo- Highland Coal Co. mines
following settlement of strike, which
was declared a week ago.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
q. S. TREASURY BALANCE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for January %
were $5,009, 9,875.59; expenditures s21,-
690, ,331 40: balance $3.50, $780, 1875. Gus
toms duties for % days of January
were $13,994, ,077.21.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
INSURANCE PAR[EY
IS DUE TOMORROW
Many Expected to Attend
Annual Meeting in
District.
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Local insurance men were most en-
thusiastic today over the prospects Of
a very large attendance at the fifteenth
annual sales congress of the District
Evening star., 1933-01-25

A new animal about the size Of q
mouse and having pale blue-gray fur
has been discovered In South Australia.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, January IS (P.-Over-
market:
Quotations as Of 10 o'clock.)
Trust Companies.
nanEnrct fs

Two-thirds of the motion pictures
shown in British Malaga are from
America. ....
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Fidelity Plan Officers Elected.

r.ucNty fldN OIHceTS Elected.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Fidelity Plan Corporation
held at 1409 L street, these officers
man, sr., president; H. w. Arbaugh,
vice president and general manager:
Clarence E. Frey, secretary, and P. R.
Rogers, treasurer Directors were re-
elected, as follows: G. B. Furman, ST.;
William P. Magruder, T. F. Shanahan,
G. N. Bowen, c. E. Frey, F.. H. Karn,
P. R. Rogers, D. H. Mcleod, William
T, Jennings, N. G. Dudrow, H. w. Ar
baugh and E. E. Perkins. The annual
reports showed a satisfactory year.
Reelection of all trustees of the
Mutual Investment Fire Insurance Co.
of the District of Columbia was an
nounced yesterday following the stock
holders annual meeting. They are
Horace L. Beall Frankln P. Nash, H.H.
Carter, M. Frank Rupert, Vincent L.
Ioomey, Harry kaufman, Vernon G.
Owen.
N. & w. Declares Dividend.
Directors of the Norfolk & Western
Railroad declared the regular quarterly
dividend of So share on the common
stock yesterday, payable March Is to
stock of record February %. Prelim-
@AAetiy AiSulCo Oll 1NUllUlk 0 western
earnings for the year ended December
81, 1882. after providing for the usual
81 dividend on the adjustment pre-
ferred stock, were equivalent to S11 90
share on the common stock compar-
ing with S1439 in the preceding year.
Bonds Favored on Exchange.
The Washington Stock Market opened
today with two $1,000 and one So, 900
sales in Anacostia & Potomac Rail-
road SIS at A.. Later another ST 900
sale was recorded at As. Anacostia &
Potomac Railroad Guaranteed SIS also
appeared on the board, $1,000 chang
ing hands at 9012
Washington Gas 6s series B, figured
in small sales at 10334 and the A bonds
came out at 1904 Potomac Electric
Power IS recorded a $500 sale at 108A
Wholesale Prices Lower.
Wholesale commodity prices were de-
cidedly lower during the latest week.
according to the index of the National
Fertilizer Association. This index of
476 commodity quotations declined 10
points for the week ended January 81.
This was the largest drop in many
weeks. The index declined points
during the preceding week and two
weeks ago there was an advance of
point.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Grain Markets Weak.

Continued weakness prevailed in do
mestic grain markets during the third
week of January. Demand for most
grains remained dull and prices de-
clined slightly. The strengthening in
duence Of unfavorable prospects for
Winter wheat In the United States was
more than Offset by increased Offer
ings Of new crop grain from the South
ern Hemisphere cpd the slow move.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

NOTE-Todays individual are sven edition.
'aes OF each stock n this edition yeerday
Evening star., 1933-01-25

NoTE-Today. this edition.
Sales stock in this edition from yesteEdays paper
Evening star., 1933-01-25
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, January IS (P.-Over-
the-counter market:
(Quotations rs of 12 O'cIock.)
Evening star., 1933-01-25

N0TETodays edition.
Sales Of each stock In this edition from yesterdays
Evening star., 1933-01-25

NoTEITodays individual sales edition.
o aen STOCK In this edition from yesterdays
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, January 25.-
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, 80a9O;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

By Times SpcciGf
PHILADELPHIA. March 30
Rose Allen, 19-year-old Phila-
delphia society girl, who cut her
self off from her family rather
than attack the character of her
slain sweetheart, today was re-
ported engaged to Kenneth Cool
baugh, young insurance man.
Miss Aliens brother, Edward,
killed her sweetheart, Francis A.
Donaldson III, charging his victim
had betrayed Miss Allen. This she
denied from the witness stand
during the trial in which her
brother faced death. Allen, how
ever was acquitted. Miss Allen
since has been estranged from her
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to,
Hida NJ. Griffith. 1915 North Olney
street Ford coach. l26-463 l33D from Ia
coma and Washington streets.
william Edmonds, 208 South Summit
street. Ford coach. 12o-983 t33l, from 1906
block. East WASHINGTON street.
William Rhodes r. R T. Box 619. Fore
sedan, 37-159 r33l. from 1900 block. East
Washington street.
Bertha F. McCawlev. 1O45 West Twenty
from 900 block, West Thirtieth street.
Leo Schefer 243 East Eleventh street
Chevrolet coach 1858 49, from 604
South Woodrow street
Aaron c. Gibbs. $40 North Meridian
street Ford coupe. no license. from 210C
block. East Tenth street.
John Bales 2246 Plymouth street Chew
rolet coach 1914 1927 from North and
Illinois streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
100 BEDS ARE SOUGHT
City Health Groups Seek to Care
for Advanced T. b. Cases.

Special committee selected from
members of various Indianapolis
health groups will cope with the
problem of obtaining 100 beds, now
unavailable here, for the care Of
advanced cases of tuberculosis.
DR.. Herman C. Morgan, secretary
OF the health board, chairman of
the new committee, following the
meeting Wednesday at Sunnyside
sanitarium, conferred with city and
private agencies today to insure
speedy action in the emergency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
HITLER HALTS
NAzI WAR ON
STEEL HELMETS
National Government Steps
In, Frees Leaders Taken
in Raids.
BY CLIFFORD l.. DAY
United Press stan Correspondent

BERLIN, March 30.-Through in
tervention of the national govern
ment. all leaders Of the Steel Helmet
organization arrested in the palati-
nate were released today, the war
veterans headquarters announced
today.
Naz brown shirts, accusing the
Steel Helmets of harboring Marxist
Socialists, had staged numerous
raids in the palatinate, paralleling
their recent activities in Bruins
wick, where scores Of leaders we're
imprisoned over night.
President Paul Won Hindenburg
and Chancellor Adolf Hitler con-
ferred on an unannounced subject.
Criticises Nazi Chief
Franz Seldte, labor minister and
head OF the Steel Helmets, in an
official statement analyzing the re-
cent Brunswick rift in the united
rational front, admitted that local
Steel Helmet leaders had violated
national laws by mass acceptance
of new members
He criticised sharply the Bruins
wick interior minister, a Nazi, for
putting a hasty ban on the entire
Steel Helmet organization in Bruins
wick He added
The comradely and excellent CO.
operation of the Reichs govern
ment, which I consider the most
important objective in the present
situation, to date has not been af-
fected by interference of local Of
ficials"
Prepare Jewish Boycott
Formation of the governments
committee to manage the anti-JeW-
ish bOyCOtts effective at 10 a. m.
Saturday. continued today. A ma
tional boycott committee at Munich
is headed by Nazi Deputy Joseph
Streicher.
The wave of natiOnaliSm that has
swept Germany in recent days was
emphasized by reports from Kaiser
II,
Immense crowd watched a public
bonfire on which AL seven locally
owned copies of Remarque's All
Quiet on the Western Front were
burned.
The orator of the occasion, Pro-
fesSOr Engel, was cheered by the
crowd when he declared that "all
other un-German books in our mu-
nicipal libraries will be consigned
to the flames
Cancel Doctors Contracts
The National Socialist newspaper
said while the crowd sang
Deutschland Ueber Allies, the pyre
burned, and the symbolic product
of Jewish spirit and foreign civil
ization mounted to the heavens in
nauseating smoke
Contracts Of tWenty-eight Jewish
doctors serving in municipal hos
pitfalls at BreSlau were Cancelled.
The government has adopted
measure dissolving the provisional
economic council a consultative
body of 326 members representing
all branches of German economic
life. The organization will be re-
placed by new council of sixty
members, to be appointed 10y the
president of the reich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
COUNCIL TO HEAR NASH
College Professor to Give Address
on League of Nations.

Phillip c. Nash, soldier, college
professor and director of the League
of Nations Association, will address
the Indiana Council on Internal
tional Relations Monday at the Lin
coin
Nash, with a wide experience in
international affairs, will speak on
Has the League Failed?'
While dean of Antioch college in
Ohio, Nash also was director of the
Antioch Press and in 1923 mayor of
yellow Springs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
JUDGE GOES ON TRIP
Baker Leaves for Ten-Day Journey
to Mississippi for Rest.

Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
today left on a ten-day trip to
Mississippi for a rest neceSsitated
by the Illness which recently con-
fined him to the hospital for some
time.
Andrew Jacobs will serve as judge
pro tenn. Friday and E. E. Meier
rem will preside at two jury trials
scheduled for early next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

Mr.. Landlord, Get Your Palace
Guest Tickets to see Gabriel Over
The White House Two tickets
with each Seven-time rental ad
placed this week. Call Ri. 555l
Only 3 cents a word, free listing in
Times Spring rental directory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police be-
long to-
owner not known Chevrolet coupe. g.
109. 1927. found at Fourteenth street and
King avenue.
V. II. Campbell. Columbia Club Chrys-
Ter sedan, found in rear of 3541 North
Meridian street.
j N. Bell 2l42 Park avenue. Nash road
ster found at Thirty-siXth street and
Washington boulevard.
J. Sachs. 23l4 West Michigan street.
Ford coach. found at Tenth street and
Elder avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

a fast, thorough washer, with sturdy
construction and modern design.
Westinghouse motor. Soap chips in
cluded with washer at $685.. Only 81
per week
BLOCK S--Fifth Floor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-01-06
New Years Eve Dance
 Was Enjoyable Affair

Gay with the colors of the ImproY= ed Order of Redmen and the purple and white of the B. P. o. Elks, Red men Hall was the scene of a large gathering of merry makers New Years Eve when the local Bills and Redmen joined in big benefit for the hospital, and incidentally cele- brated the passing of the old year,
 Excellent music, good floor, a live committee in charge and an abundance of noise makers which were distributed just before time to greet 1883, contributed to make jolly evening. Those who did not wish to dance played cards in the lodge room upstairs and coffee and cake were served in the banquet hall throughout the evening.
 The net sum of $89.75 was real ized and turned over to the hospital board this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-01-06

had been cleaned also that satis- factory low-cost oil burner for ranges had been developed which complied with allcity and fire in- surance ordinances now in opera tion, and which could be recom- mended by the Fire Marshal.
 Light Plant Report
 Mir. Wellons for the light plant, committee, filed a written report covering the past years operations and recommending that the com- mittee confer with the Puget Sound Power and Light Company of Seat tie with the view of reducing to s400 the monthly payments on the light plant.
 MT. Wellons also called attention to the impracticability of heating the gymnasium dressing room by electricity. In this connection Councilman Coulter recommended the appointment of a custodian to look after all city-owned buildings.
 Delivery Car Licenses
 Attention was called to the li- cense fee on delivery cars and that the Territory was now taxing cars on which prior to 1882 Territorial licenses were not required. A mo- tion carried that the city ordinance covering the matter be amended to reduce to $10 the license on the de- livery type car whose capacity was one-half ton or under.
 Change of Time
 A petition was presented request ing the change of time from Pacific Standard to Sitka Standard. The Mayor stated that he desired to act in the interests of the majority; that this matter had been up on previous occasions by petition none of which appeared to warrant ac- tion by the Council. A motion car ried to lay the petition on the table.
 Bills were presented against the following funds General $1.307.01. Light. $1,527.S6. and upon motion were ordered paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-01-06
Calvin Coolidge Dies
 From Kealt Disease

Calvin Coolidge, thirtieth presi- dent of the United States, died sud- denly early Thursay afternoon, Jan. 5, from heart disease.
 Death came at his home in Southampton, Mass, where he has lived since the close of his term of office as President. He had suffer- ed somewhat from indigestion for the past few days, but felt no con cern about his condition. After eating a light lunch yesterday he went upstairs to his room where he was found later by Mrs. Coolidge. The doctor summoned said that Mir. Coolidge had been dead for about fifteen minutes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-01-06

The Department of the Interior 8anounces, through advance state
 ients prepared by Philip S. Smith, 4 the Alaskan branch of the Geo. logical Survey, that mines in AL aska are estimated to have produced minerals valued at 10,93S,000 in ss32, as against $12,27S,000 in 1881. The total value of the mineral output of Alaska since 1880 is ap- peoximately $652, 2,000,000. The fig nfes for 1882, which are prelim- nary estimates and consequently suDJecJ to revision, are taken from lae Geological Surveys annual re- port on the mineral resources of Alaska, now in operation.
 The general stagnation of indus Try in the United States during 1932 adversely affected Alaskan l.aning developments. This condi- ton was in large measure attribut- able to the low prices that prevailed for all the mineral commodities eX- .ept gold. For instance, the average selling prices of copper and lead during the year were less than 1lree-fourths of the prices that pre- led during 1881, which, it may L. remembered was also year of
 specially low prices. At the cur rent prices for these metals there was not only no incentive to speed up production at the already known mines or to search for extensions of these deposits, but there was A uecided tendency to curtail produc- tion and operations so far as prac- ticable It was extremely difficult II aot impossible to interest capital to undertake many new mining ven- lures, even though there was some stimulation n prospecting Il simple mining operations that could be carried on by persons who other wise would have been unemployed.
 Weather conditions have at all
 lines an effect on mining opera ions in Alaska, and in 1852 the et- feet was especially noticeable. The snowfall during the winter of 1851 1882 was unusually heavy, so that tie season of 1892 was late in open
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-01-06
Chamber Asks IS Days Extension Mink Season

Mink are more plentiful this year than for many seasons past, declare trappers and members of the Wran- gell Chamber of Commerce who are in touch with the trapping grounds. Therefore, the chamber at it's lunch con in the Wrangell Hotel dining room last Monday passed a resolu- ton to present the matter to the Alaska Game Commission and ask that the season be extended fifteen days.
 The season for taking mink be- gins December 15 and closes Jan uary Is. Both white and Indian trappers are in great need of every dollar they can earn to tide them over to spring, and in view of the economic situation and the fact that there is no scarcity of mink, the chamber asks that the men be allow ed to stay out until January 30. It is expected that the Wrangell cham Der will be supported in this mea- sure by the other Chamber of South east Alaska.
 The public quarterly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held Tuesday evening at the Bills Club. F. S. Barnes, c. P. Kirtland, T. j.. Mcbride, Herbert Bradley, F. G.. Hanford and E. M. Campbell were elected as the executive board of the chamber. The board will meet next Tuesday night and elect of ficers for the coming year.