davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
MARKET STARTS
WEEK HIGHLY
OPTIMISTIC
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 GN.S).
Wall Street enters the new week
today still in a hopeful and
expectant mood. There has been
no change in the optimism on
the outlook for the market,
which was confirmed by Satur.
days action in the face of the
break in wheat. A helpful factor
is the persistent strength shown
in such leaders as Dupont.
Chrysler. General Motors. U. S.
Steel and others.
We hear of good buying in
Crown Cork & Seal. refleCting the
likelihood that industries that
supply distilleries and wine makers
will do a rushing business even
though the liquor companies
themselves may not make as much
as they expect. Stocks of the
bottling companies and others
have been reflecting this in re-
cent markets.
Pressure on the utilities repre-.
sents considerable switching to
induSt1ialS and other more
favored socks.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
u. S. in3 Years Boosts
Debt $500, 100000

to furnish cash for current ex-
penses. The tendency has been
toward an increase in Treasury
notes.
Much Short Term Paper
When short-term debt in the
form of certificates OF indebted
ness and Treasury bills cannot
be met from current receipts it
is commonly funded by CONVEX
sion into bonds. In the present
state of the market. however, the
Treasury has been obliged to rely
on Treasury notes, current issues
of certificates and Indebtedness
and Treasury bills.
The certificates are issued Tor
terms of one year or less. Those
outstanding June 80, 1888, bore
interest at rates varying from "a
per cent to 414 per cent Treas
ury bills. which bear no interest,
are issued for 90 days and are
sold in the market on discount
basis.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
international News Service

International News service
The gross public debt OF the
United States Government in
creased 6,3OO.O00,00O in the last
three fiscal years to total OF
$22 100000, more than can
ceiling {. reduction of Sc, 100 ,OOO,-
900 effected in the preceding
seven years. according to an an
alysis made by the National In
dustrial Conference Board.
Deficits Common Recently
In the period 1928 to 1880 Gov
eminent receipts. after payment
of ordinary expenditures, lncluo.
ing the statutory requirements OF
the sinking fund, yielded large
surpluse.. which were used Tor
the redemption of United States
bonds.
In those years the total debt
was reduced from $22,3O0, 900 .OOO
to $4,000, 100000. In addition,
extensive refunding operations et-
fected a large reduction in IN
terest charges.
While the fiscal year 1880
ended nth a small surplus, in
creased expenses in the follow
ing year. combined with a drop
in revenues, Produced a deficit
Since then deficits have been a
continuing feature of Federal II,
nanceS.
Changed in Character
A marked change in the Gov
eminent debt has taken place IN
the last three years. In the to-
tai debt of June 80, 1880. bonds
formed 74.8 per cent. while in
the larger debt of June 30. 1888
their proportion was 63.l pei
cent.
The inability Of the Govern
ment in depression years to float
bond issues on favorable terms
has produced an extraordinary
activity in the Treasury's trans
actions. Issues of the various
forms of debt Lave been frequent
primarily to meet maturities anc
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
STOCKS RETAIN
GAINS AS RISE
IS CHECKED
BY LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, Nov. 20 GN.S).
The stock market started off the
new week on bullish note today
but the rise was checked by weak
ness in the liquor shares.
The rest of the market showed
support, however, and lost only a
small part of early gains running
to more than points.
Gold Boost Starter,
The resumption of operations
for the rise followed the advance
in the R. F. C. gold price for the
first time since last Tuesday
indicating that the Administra-
ton was continuing its price-rais-
ing efforts. The dollar weakened
as result.
Heavy selling in National Dis
tillers was the unsettling factor
in the liquor group. The stock
was driven to a new low and car
ried the others along.
Persistent buying in the indus
trials was an offset. with the rails
and utilities better in sympathy.
Mining shares were quiet despite
the rise in gold.
General Motors Features
The motors and farm shares
were the bull favoriteS. General
Motors was taken in big volume
on the announcement of its new
models. Chrysler was also a strong
spot
Buying in the farm shares ig-
nored the pressure on grains and
gains ran to nearly 2 points.
Sears Roebuck and Montgom-
cry Ward were active in the
group.
Steels were firm on the rise in
the induStry'S operations this
week. Rails marked time await
ing the individual traffic reports
for last week. Utilities reflected
short covering after extensive de-
cline,
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Hog Prices Decline
As Supply Increases

CHICAGO, Nov 20 G.N.SO.
The hog supply of 10000 today
was large for the demand, which
was modified by the fact big
packers were loaded up with As
900 deadlock" hogs bought at
the close of last week. Bids were
10@15c lower today and statesmen
were holding on for steady prices.
hoping to get 81 25@4.35 for good
qualities.
Cattle receipts were 1000, half
the number a week ago. On &C
count of the reduced supply, the
market was active and stronger
for lightweights. Cows and heif-
ers sold steady to strong. Stock
ers and feeders we're unchanged.
Choice lambs held at $7.25.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

Montreal funds in New YORK $@-'''
premium at $1,000
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

,o c oau 10 Gents SG lower. TOP sis5; bulk
S S3'gTSS heavy, $3.50 4?o medium
:i@s5 light SIS" e. to- 81 '5F U.s. F pss
," C c. 900; steady. Calves Loo;
steady. Beef steers Good and choice 81 e
So a SIS: common ard med"T Rut - % sr
Saiis s"'5oG3.75: calves s4@ 5: feeder
steers steers &4m5: stocker steers: 81 a. 4'"V'
Stocker cows and heiters $?m S.'$, o,.oi
Shrep-13 900: steady. Lambs, w.
Sii Common. s4m5: yearlings 500 a
s'ssSS. fonJers s57SG6" 5: owes. /, -" )
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
CLOTH MARKET STEADY

NEW YORK. Nov 90 GNsD. The
SteadV lone TO-DAY in quiet trading. with
prices of print cloths and carde! broad
Sioths unchanged from Saturdays levels
Nervousness over the monetary Sltud
zion tended to keep trading down In the
face of undcntably strong internal mar
bet conditions
II is foregone conclusion that manu-
Racturers and distributors must repIenlsh
their dwindEinR holdings, or go out OF
business
The Washington times., 1933-11-20

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20 1l'A,S, M:
pauItry-Market steady; demand n,5rd Eoo on
supply ample; colored hens H %ons s W.
naunds up, 1Oc; medium. Sc; hardrock
P ounus uP' AZ bounds up, 12c; leghorn
sprmsers, Sc; colored sprngers nan poq1SSdGS
up, tic; medium loc 3ut Turkey n Msns up uP
iioc: nnder' s; geese fat. 1Oc; ordinary.
s re- turkey TOMS. 15@16c; old turkey
toms 12c; No turkers, 1oc. nood.
Butter-Market steady; demaR no score score
s qPPptE S. score. 1880; standard; 2?1?c;
q Etssg;s@Market firm; demand gGotd'
.unplT ample; nearby current re &c gSc.
22G CSC; fresh. extra fiTsts, son m 1e
DntG 25c refriserat0rs fir:ts Is
@1Sr: refrigerator extras l612 % lt1sc
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
RAIL TRAFFIC UP

Volume of freight traffic han
died by the Glass l railroads in
September amounted to 26,l30,
O1O. net ton miles, compared with
%. 7O8. 100000 net ton miles in Sep
TENDER, 1882, or an increase OF
15.1 per cent, according to the
Bureau of Railway Economies.
Compared with the month in 1881.
however, there was a dip of 81
per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20

Ia Optional cash b) Partly extra r. Extra
stock and cash Ia le) Paid this year
th Payable stock (m) Payable in scrip (n1 81 IN
stock. (wwl With warrants (1W' without warrant"
(Sl Ex- nd Ex-rights.
dollars in parenthes s (Noteo E1rA
AvjdenGs nubIished through dividend period
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction Co., 10@14.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd, 10@8212, 10082, l0@8212,
10m21 10m21
Evening star., 1933-01-29

American Colonial
Group, six pieces;
genuine mahogany
construction, inlaid
with sstinwood.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Three Glasses at Academy
Guests at Annapolis Hop
Sisnora Campario and Daughter Honored at
Many Entertainments IN Mary
land Capital.

Mrs. Steiner and their son have left for
Pensacola, Fla, after a visit to Mrs.
Steiners parents, Prof. and Mrs. Joseph
NJ Purdie.
Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, Mrs Mason
Porter Cusachs and Mrs. Roscoe c..
Bulmer were among those who motored
to Washington Sunday for the concert
given by the Duchess de Richilieu.
Prof. George Bingley of st. Johns Col
lege also was present
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Turner have
returned to their home at Wardour,
after spending several weeks in Balti-
more, where Mr.. Turner was patient
at the Union Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Turner were
week end guests of MIR. Turner's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Turner,
at Wardour.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Reamy
have as their guests in Eastport this
week Lieut.. and Mrs. James B. Carter,
Miss Shirley Carter and Mrs. Reamy Of
Washington.
Admiral and Mrs. John H. Dayton
and Capt. and Mrs. Duncan Wood of
Portsmouth, Va. with Capt Woods
brothcr-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Jones. of New York, were at
Carvel Hall for few days
Mrs. Brown, widow of Prof. Arthur
Newton Brown, and her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Bartlett, after brief
stay in Annapolis. where they were
guests Of Miss Mary R. Magruder have
gone to Baltimore for a short visit be-
fore returning to their home at Cocoa
nut Grove Fla.
Mrs. Mathilda Reamy has returned
10 her apartment at No. Maryland
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Wilson, Capt. and Mrs. Edward H. H.
Old and Comdr. and Mrs. Clyde Robin

Wilson, Capt. and Mrs. Edward H. H.
Old and Comdr. and Mrs. Clyde Robin
son.
Mrs. Louis Stone Of Yonkers, N. Y, is
the guest Of her son and daughter in
law. Lieut.. and Mrs. Hamilton Stone, at
Eastport.
Gov. Albert G. Ritchie will give a re-
ception Wednesday evening. February
Is, in the executive mansion from $3.50
until 1880 O'Clock, for the members Of
the House Of Delegates Of the Maryland
Legislature.
Mrs. Lnthicum of Baltimore, widow
Of Representative ]. Charles Linthi-
cum. has been the guest Of Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. George L. Woodruff.
DR.. Enoch Barton Gary, former
president OF st. Johns College, spent q
short time during the week in Annapo-
lis. DR.. and Mrs. Gary and their fam
lily are residing in Baltimore.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Harvey e.
Overesch have as their guests over
Sunday Comdr. and Mrs. Elroy L.
Vanderkloot, Comdr. and Mrs. Turner
JOY and Lieut.. and Mrs Felix johnson,
all OF whom formerly resided here. This
evening Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Over
escn gave suppeH party for Is guests
after the boxing, in honor of the visi-
tors.
Miss Ann Hall, daughter of Comdr.
ana Mrs. w. E. Hall, has returned after
q snort visit to Mrs. Hinckley, wife of
Lieut. Robert Hinckley, at the Wash
ington Navy Yard.
Mrs. Hammersley Roosevelt Of New
York Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Thorvald A. Solberg. Mrs. Solberg gave
luncheon Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Roosevelt, when the guests were
Mrs. Richard Baldwin. Mrs. Guy E.
Baker, Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Ten.plsee 18th Gen.
tury Suite, genuine
mahogany; soft an.
tique brown finish;
antiqued white chairs.
Reduced from
$3.50 to
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Tariff Commissioner
Honor Guest of A. A. u. w.

The past presidents Of the American
Association of University Women and
the College Women's Club will enter
tain at dinner Friday evening at 7
O'Clock, with Mr.. Robert Lincoln
O'Brien. chairman of the United States
Tariff Commission, as honor guest and
speaker. Mr.. O'Brien will take for his
subject "As Presidents Come and Co."
With a background Of newspaper ex-
perience, having been associated with
the Boston Transcript as a Washing
ton correspondent and later its editor,
and also president and editor Of the
Morning and Sunday Herald Of Bos-
ton, Mr.. OBrien is we'll qualified to
discuss the subject he has chosen. Mr..
O'Brien is a graduate of Harvard, with
honorary degrees from Dartmouth,
Brown, Colby, and Boston University.
Mrs. William John Cooper will pre-
side at the dinner and Mrs. Thomas
Sidwell will introduce the speaker.
DR.. Elizabeth Balls. a resident for
Evening star., 1933-01-29

three years IN Prague, will be the honor
guest and speaker tomorrow at the
regular Monday tea of the American
Association OF University Women at
the club house on ! street. The sub
ject Of DR.. Balls talk will be House
keeping In Czechoslovakia," and will be
an account of her many interesting ex-
periences Of her life in Prague while
her husband was studying and teach
ing in the Germany University in that
city.
Ms. Frank e. Edgington will be the
hostess and will be assisted by Mrs
Frank wilkins, Miss Grace M. Hender-
son, DR.. Ella House Fales, Mrs. John
Weyrick, Mrs. Frances j. Nickels. Mrs.
Cluster Morril and Miss Phoebe Flem-
ing. DR.. Louise Mcdaniel will intro
duce the speaker.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

avenue, after spending a month in Ber-
muda.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cyrus w.
Cole of Washington were week end
guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Earl Kincaid,
who gave a dinner party Saturday eve
ming in their honor.
Lieut.. James Hager has returned to
New York, where he is stationed on
the U. S. S. Reuben James, after a
brief visit to his family, who are guests
of Mrs. Hager's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert LETTER. in Murray Hill.
Comdr and Mrs. w. Taylor Smith
were hosts at dinner Thursday in honor
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas c..
Hart Those present besides the guests
of honor were Capt. and Mrs. Russell
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Caryl H. Bryan and Mrs. Louis Nc
Kim Of Queenstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bartlett and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Tucker of Annapolis
are spending several days at the Am
bassador Hotel In Atlantic City.
Mrs. M. A. Miller and son, Mr..
George Miller, and Mrs. Miller's grand
daughter. Miss Virginia Rayhart, have
left for Miami, Fla, where they will
spend the remainder of the Winter.
Miss Betty Coombes of Washington
spent several days this week as the
guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Gaines A. Ty-
Ter.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Nine.piece Sheraton
Suite in lenuine ma.
hosany, in the old
colonial red finish ;
practical size for the
modern home.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
American Oriental RUGS

This particular group of rugs comes from one
of the best of American producers, and their re.
production of Oriental designs and colorings Is
true to the originals from which they are copied.
They have fringed ends and 9x12 size. Selee.
ton can be made from rose, red, green, camel and
two shades of blue.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Robber Gets 20 Years.

KANSAS CITY, January % tR.-
Lee T. Somers, %, Newark, N. j.,
pleaded guilty yesterday to four store
robberies, which netted him $66 and
was sentenced to serve 20 years in the
Missouri Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Ten.piece American
Colonial Suite, senu.
inc mahogany, COM
posite of Dun c q n
Phyfe, Hepplewhite
and Chippen d ale
periods.
Reduced from
$3.50 to
Evening star., 1933-01-29

E m pire Colonial
Group, of eight pieces;
genuine mahogany con-
struction; twin poster
beds.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
at History-Making Reductions
Genuine Persian Corevan Rues

Outstanding for unusually sturdy quality are the
rugs which come from the Gorevan District in
northern Persia. They are natural pieces, free
from chemical washing, and their beautiful colors
are worked into charming designs-rust, turtle
green, oyster white, deep sold etc., form the back.
grounds. The size is 9x12
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Sheraton Group,
seven pieces; mahoe.
any construction, with
satinwood inlays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
'NO-HOST DINNER FOR AMERICAN LEGION AUX.
 OFFICERS GIVEN HERE

Mrs. Naima Saari, of Cordova, American Legion Auxiliary Depart ment President for Alaska. and Mrs. T. c. Thisted, Past Unit Pres ident of the Cordova American Legion Auxiliary, who are on the Yukon southbound, were met at the dock fhen the steamer arrived in port last evening, by a delega- ton from the local unit of the Auxiliary and conducted to the Coffee Shoppe where no-host dinner was given in their honor by the local unit.
 Twenty members of the Juneau Auxiliary attended the dinner and enjoyed the short talks given by Mrs. Saari and Mrs. Thisted.
 Mrs. Saari will attend the meet ing of Auxiliary Department Pres idents and Secretaries to be held in Indianapolis the lIter part of this month and expects to return to the north on the Alaska sail ing from Seattle December 18th while Mrs. Thisted and her child are on their way to Seattle to spend the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10

| to get out. and Miss Laura Rob- 1 bins. whose brother operates the , Taku Trading Company's store at :. Telegraph Creek, has been trying i to get in.
 | One Pilot Fails I Last week Pilot McConnacrie, of Anyox, B. C., made the trip from Wrangell with an Eastman flying boat to take the ballot boxes for the Provincial election. He refused 1 to risk taking Miss Robbins in, however and dropped the ballot boxes. some medicine and a set of false teeth from the plane with parachutes. One ballot box was smashed but the false teeth land , ed intact and made sourdough miner glad.
 Pilot Mclean. flying Lockheed, arrived here Wednesday from Ju- neau enroute to Telegraph Creek to pick up Smith and Miss Joyce. On his way from Juneau he was forced down in Frederick Sound and compelled to anchor and camp aboard the ship all night. He reached Wfangell with a leaky pontoon but this was soon patched and he hopped for Telegraph about o'clock Wednesday, &C., companied by Capt. Strong and Phil Bishop.
 Have Great Thrill
 The two passengers report the thrill of their lives. Mclean says it was a downright tough trip the most hazardous he ever made. An extreme low ceiling compelled him to fly close to the water, hopping as best he could over log jams and snap-piles.. Near the Porcupine River, about 75 miles up. they kissed a mountain and Mclean put the Lockhee6 through a mansuVer made famosA by a certain German war pilot amed Immelmann-a half loop, flop CT, and find yourself going the ot.ier way, in plyer's parlance, a split tail"
 Forced Down
 The fog and mist at length forced them down in the rifle be- low Jack Fowler's place alongside Great Glacier, where they camped for the night. At ten o'clock that night, they found the ships tail under water, pressed down by the heavy fall of snow.
 Due to an ice jam above Fow- ler's, Mclean was forced to take off with the current and wind. He had twelve hundred feet of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
TWO NARROWED PERSONS STILL
 AT TEL. CREEK
Pilot Mclean, of Juneau, Unable to Reach Smith
 and Miss Joyce

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
SAM THE TAYLOR MOVES SHOP TO NEW LOCATION
 ON FRONT ST. THIS WEEK

Sam Shabaldak, the Tailor, will move his business location to rooms on Front Street formerly occupied by the Olympic Pool Room and expects to have the shop arranged by Monday morn ing.
 It is the intention of Sam, the Tailor, to increase his stock of mems furnishings, as well as dress and work shoes. He will carry the same high grades of merchant disc as in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10

slushy water to get up in, and in case of failure had the prospect of being swept into high gravel out-bank where the river falls off over steep rifle. Mclean says he hit a cake of ice just as he entered the rifle, and bounced off into the air. They arrived in Wrangell few minutes later.
 He will try again as soon as the weather permits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
BARBER SHOP OPEN

Brownies Barber Shop will re- main open Saturday, Nov. 11th, ARMISTICE DAY, until o'clock D. m. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10

barometric pressure moderately districts lowest southern Bering Southeast pressure Northern Alaska colder weather coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
House. Hold
 Values!
!!jc

Water Buckets Pie Mixers Strainers Sink Strainers Angel Cake Tins Rolling Pins Frying Pans Wash Boards Vegetable Chopper Potato Masher Juice Extractors Egg Beaters Dish Drainers Syrup Pitchers Measuring Cups Rubber Mats Scrub Brushes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-10
HoIp YOUR TICKETS

Please hold your Catholic Bazaar Hope Chest tickets until Saturday, November 25. adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

ton and Stapp with a blown tire.
Mays held the lead throughout the
35-lap clash. Carl RySer tinlshed
second and Mel Keneally third.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
.SHIRERS WIN
OVER MAGGIO

B Shirer'S Druggists served notice
last night in no uncertain manner
that they are very much in the race
for top honors in the night ball
league when they trounced the Fat
Boys by q score Of 1s % Il Held to
eight hits the Druggists made mer-
ny, and also many scores, en- Is
passes handed out by the Fat Boys
twirler. These, coupled with timely
hits produced the necessary runs to
win the old ball game
Beechey was also liberal with free
transportation TO first, giving sew
en- of the Fat Boys the opportun-
ity of getting on base in that way.
Black, Maggie first sacker, drove
out single. two doubles and a
home run in four trips to the plate.
Elliot, Lamb and Allgire also hit for
the circuit.
The Studebakers should strength
en- their hold on first place when
they meet the Valley Laundry club
tonight. However, the tailenders of
the first part Of the season have
been playing better ball each game
and may give the leaders a tough
evening.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
HANAS LOSES
To LOUGHRAN

NEW YORK, June D. UP)-
Gashed over both eyes and bleeding
from the mouth, Tommy Loughran
cast aside his boxing technique last
night and for two rounds battered
and mauled young Steve Hamas
until the New Jersey heavyweight
was almost out on his feet.
This savage, closing attack wrap
ped up the 10-round decision for
the former light heavyweight cham
pion and earned him great ova-
ton from the 1000 fans at Yam
kee stadium.
Loughran S winning of the fourth
fight with Hamas evened accounts.
Hamas knocked out Loughran in
the first meeting and then took
decision over him. In their third
bout, Tommy gained the verdict.
Loughran weighed 1876 pounds
and Hamas 1879.