davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Chicago Exchange
List Gains in Week

twenty-five representative
stocks listed on the Chicago
Stock Exchange had a market
value at the close Of business
October % Of $442.577,712, an
increase Of $28,24S,824, or 6.82
per cent, compared with $414,-
328,888 at the close of the pre-
vious week. according to Paul
H. Davis 81 Co.
The market value Of so repre-
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
Of business October % was SILL
955 ,488,500, an increase of $685.
006, 6,625, or 8.39 per cent. as COM
pared with $11,030.481,875 at the
close of the preceding week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
New York City Bank
Issues Slip in Week

The aggregate value Of the 16
New York City Bank issues, as
compiled by Holt, Rose, and Tros-
ter, ended last week at SLIT, $780,
900, compared with $1,223, ,478, 900
at the close of the previous week,
a decrease of $45,917,000, or 3.8
per cent.
The current average yield OF
6.66 per cent compares with Gal
per cent on october 20. The cur
rent market value is now O.87
times known book value, against
0.93 on october 20. The Is stocks
are now quoted at an average OF
1912 times known earnings, against
10.6 times at the close OF the
previous week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Demand for Spots
Fair at LiDerDOOL

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 30 G,N.SO.
There was a fair demand for
spot cotton at the opening today
with prices easier. There were
no receipts.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.63d, strict good mid
ding 6:8d, good middling 5.S8d,
strict middling 5.68d, middling
5.53d, strict low middling 5.3Sd,
low middling 5.13d, strict good
ordinary 4.93d. and good ordinary
4.63d.
Futures opened steady with
January at 5.34d, March 5.34d,
May 5.34 d, and July 5.37d.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Hog Market SIOW
With LOUer Prices

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 UN.SD
The hog market was very slow
and bids Is to Csc lower today.
This brought the best light hogs
down to $4.35, the lowest since
last May. Heavy butchers were
listed at $375 to $4.25.
Cattle receipts were $4,000.
Bids were steady to 15c lower
with most pressure on the heavy
weights showing good quality.
Yearlings we're steady. Cows and
heifers sold steady to weaker.
Best lambs held at $7.25.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
WESTERN DAIRY MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 s.).-Butter.
$3.50 tubs: unsettled; old cars 20:
new IS; creamery extras csc; stand
ards 21c; extra firsts 20z @22c: firstS
1874 @191sc; seconds 17h @1Sc; Gpe.
cials 231a q 24c.
Eggs-1.7s1 cases; firm: old cars
2; new a ordinary current receipts
1S@19kc; fresh graded extra firsts.
less than cars 2Okc; cars 2115c; fresh
graded firstS, less than cars 20hc;
cars 21c; dirties 12914ac; checks 100
1910.
Cheeee-Cheddars and twins 11%D
12c; daisies. prints and - longhornS
12A0 012lac
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 s.).-Butter
firm. salted and unsalted creamery
higher scoring, 2413 Q26c; creamery
extras, 24925c; creamery first, 17h@
% &c; ladies fresh extras, Tic.
Cheese-Quiet, average run IL, Wis
consin whole milk, fancy young Amer
leans, fresh, 12A @13hc.
Eggs-Firm, nearby white specials.
35 % 36c; standards, 30@34c; mediums.
IS 2Sc: nearby brown specials 27937c;
standards, 25@26c; mixed specials, 2S
&c; T' seconds sGS 1Sh Ole; medium. % 5SS
csc; Pacific Coast white. fancy packs,
SO q 40c: standards, S59SShc; mediums.
2662Sc.
pounds, No. l fluid milk within the
2O1-21O mile zone
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Earnings Increased
I BIZ Beneficial Loan

: Beneficial Industrial Loan Cor
poration and subsidiaries report
for the three months ended Sep
tember 80 that net income ap-
plicable to the common stock
amounted to 1899, ,O74.99, equiva-
lent to 43 cents per share on the
2,992, ,444 shares outstanding Sep
tember 80, 1888.
This is a continuation Of the
upward trend in the companys
earnings, which, for the first quar-
Yer, were 80 cents per share and
for the second quarter Al cents
per share. Earnings for the three
months ended September 30. 1882,
were equivalent to 46 cents per
tsharA
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

TO SJdfC DuSl-
ness recovery.
I do no t
mean merely to
find fault or to
d ra W pessl-
m i S iC CON
clusionS, b u t
size up the
problem so that
we can better
und e r S ia n d
what can be
done.
Almost every
one agrees that
it is important
to incre as e
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Continental OIL

The Continental Oil Company
and subsidiaries report for the
quarter ended September 30, 1888,
a net income of $2,898,990 before
Federal and other taxes, COM
pared with net loss of $2,135, 1872
in the preceding quarter and net
income of 1854 in the Septem-
ber quarter of 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
CLOTH PRICES UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 G.NS.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market gave evil
dences today of a further slowing down
in business activity but prices were gem
orally unchanged from the previoug
close.
There was a fairly good demand for
1894 goods at premiums of "a cent q
yard over November December ship.
ments but mills were reluctant to accept
more than moderate business at these
levels.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Department Store
Sales Rise in Texas

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 30.-Sep-
tember retail sales in 80 Texas
department stores increased IS
per cent over August, but de-
clined nearly 8 per cent from
September, 1882, according to the
University of Texas bureau Of
business research.
The average increase in sales in
September over August during the
previous five years Is almost 40
per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Flour Price Steady
DeSDite Poor Trade

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-Flour
prices remained unchanged at ths
week end despite poor volume Of.
trade, which was due largely tn
early heaviness in wheat. Ship
ping instructions continued IN
small volume.
Light offerings of bran wer
we'll received in the millfeed mar
ket, but demand for heavy feeds
Jagged.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Oct. 30 T.N.s)-Tur.
rentine. Savannah. 41c; New York, 4ec.
Rosin, Savannah, $3.50; New York,
$40. Linseed oil, per lb.. 9.5c, car
lots
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics New York
University

1t seems high time to consider
carefully the difficulties which
we must overcome in our efforts
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

past blue-uniformed lads. Bach group snaps to
attention and holds 1t until the senior officer
says carry on" 'aTopside' are several groups
engaged In boat drills, launching, handling long
sweeping oars In heavy life boats-coxswains
standing up, astern In each boat, giving orders.
It's a cold and windy day but the boys bend to
with a win and send their boats cleaving the
navy yard waters.
Below is the real 'feel' of the ship. Not a
quick rush to the side to unburden an upset
stomach but the atmosphere of being at
sea. 1t is quiet but exciting. The only thing
lacking is the throb Of turning engines the
gentle lift of long ground swells.
Captain Green goes forward to inspect paint
lockers, shower baths and living quarters, where
the boys sleep In beds. Romantic days of the
hammock have vanished. The skipper admits
that sleeping. when tucked In cocoon comfort
within ones hammock, is a blissful state, but
there is more luxury ip cadet accommodation
today. Lockers are provided for personal effects
and uniforms.
More cadet study space is discovered, with
long, polished, white wooden tables that swing
up to the ceiling and out of the way when not
in use. The canteen for candy, tobacco and 9th
er Injuries, strikes a responsive note. Mess hall
serving tables, cafeteria style, where $50 hungry
yOuuS uCn Nan DC CIfCu III ClbuL Aliuutc5s At Otu
Is sent down from the galley, located on a higher
deck, by dumbwaiter. The whole place shines
with cleanliness.
Next came a visit to the "sickbay' or ships
hospital. One youngster had a touch of sore
throat but was recovering quickly. A regular
doctor is assigned to the ship. Anyone on the
pinnacle list" is promptly attended and officers
of the training vessel said there were few pa
tients.
Captain Green and his staff have their own
mess, a room done In dark wood with light
green trimming. Here the deck and engineer
staff units dine at separate tables, because there
always has been a bit Of pleasant rivalry be-
tween the two groups.
Although boys Join the academy for training
to fit them for captaincy or engineership, they
have their own choice Of the branch preferred
Once they have completed the school course and
have graduated, there is little time lost In get
ting them assigned to active duty aboard one
of Uncle Sans merchant ships.
The boy who wants to go to sea as a wro
fessIonal mariner is trained at one of the -four
academies to become an officer or engineer and
enjoy life on the rolling deep, and he has the ad
ditional opportunity for service In steamship of
fees ashore. This gives him an excellent incen
tive to grow in the maritime world and tc
point for an executive position In steamship
circles. This is not a pipe dream. II Ia the de
sign and reason for the existence Of these foul
nautical training schools.
Uncle Sam has to battle for his peace tins
and war rights. Ships must carry commerce.. pas
sengers, mails to every country. Commander
and chief engineers Of these ships must be level
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

! ! ! ! !. ! J. !. ! : :: :: ): : & !. ! : = ! !: E. !. ! J. J. E. ! ! ! !" !: : ! !.
ME was when the merchant ma
rine was one of Americas proud
est boasts. Those were the days
80 when the famous Yankee clipper
ships were carrying our flag, the
Stars and Stripes. into virtually
every port of the world and when
- America, rather than Great Bril-
- tain. was the mistress of the
seas" at least, so far rs merchant
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

Cardinal Richelieu spent his hours
OF relaxation In leapIng over furni-
ture. And IT Is said that on one oc-
caslon he was discovered with his
servant jumping to see which of
them could reach the higher point
on the wall
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

The chewing insects comprise the
various caterpillars. beetles, grass
hoppers. leaf rollers and tyers.
Caterpillars are the larya Of beau.
tiful butterflies and moths.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

The alligator gar, which frequent
ly preys upon valuable species of
game fish, is Itself practically Inn
mune from attack by aquatic crea-
lures This Ia due chiefly TO the
enamel-like quality of Its unusually
thick and heavy scales.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

Raymond #. C'Bobby'') Coombs,
nephew of Jack Coombs, former
star pitcher OF the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and now coach of the Duke
university baseball team, who has
Joined the Athletics pitching staff.
Bobby" has just graduated from
Duke university.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

New York city police dumping 1886 deadly weapons. ranging from
shotguns to snngshots, from the deck of the city boat Macon. The weap-
os, representing one years collection of seized arms, were dumped into
the sea off Scotland Lightship. The accumulation consisted of $3.50 pia
tolls 46 rifles and 200 other deadly weapons.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
RUTH. SECOR A WINNER

For the second consecutive year. q teacher making a trip to or from Alaska has won the first prize offered by the Instructor Magazine for the best story submitted covering a do- lnestic trip using one or more of the transportation systems advertised in the magazine.
 The domestic travel story prize winner for 1892 gwas won by Miss Ruth Secor, former Takotna teacher. Her story covered a trip made from Franklin, Alaska, to New York City She mushed overland to Eagle, on the Yukon river, took the White Pass < Yukon river steamer to Whitahorse, railway to Skagway, steamship eto Seattle, and coastwise to San Fran cisco, and intercoast steamship to New York City. Miss Secor taught school at Franklin during the winter of 1932-33.
 Are yoa Kusko Tines subscriber Why not join. the merry tlrsng?
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

today ,.afte rs conference with War den F. l.. Erwin. The youths. one of who mhas been sentenced to the cleo tric chairs while the remainder await second. trials on the charges of attack ing two xhite girls, had held, the room approximately 36 hours. The immediate cause of the riot appeared to be the action of jail authorities in placing a partition in the jail which cut off their view. of group of negro
 women prisoners ..and of negro wis itors. .-
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
THE MUKLUK. TRAIL
(Continued from Page 1.)


 " passed by the Territorial Legisla- Lure against the bill. As passed by the Senate the measure specifically exempts cannery products from it's provisions and there is clause which would enable tte Secretary of Labor to exempt other industries, possibly including gold mining. The bill, as passed by the Senate, says:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con- gress assembled, That no article or commodity except milk and-or its products shall be shipped, transport ed, or delivered in interests of foreign commerce, (which was produced or manufactured in any mine, quarry, mill, cannery, workshop, factory, 4cr !. manufacturing establishment situated in the United States, in which any person, except officers, executives, .. and superintendents, ;and their per sonal and immediate clerical assist ants, was employed or permitted to work more than five days in any week ~or more than six hours in any day: Provided, That this section shall not apply to commodities which a can- .nery or manufacturing plant pro- -duces by canning or preparing for marketing or commerce fish, sea food, fruits, or vegetables of perishable character: Provided further, That upon the submission of satisfactory proof. of the existence of special con- ditions in any other industry included herein, makin git necessary for cer- tain .perxons ito work more time than herein specified, the Secretary of = Labor may issue .an exception permit in respect to such persons, relieving the commodity from the provisions of this@act. Newspapers and period icals are not included in the ,descrip- .&tion of the business activities herein < designated.
 ""Sec.-.2. Any person who ships, transports, >.or delivers. or causes to 2be shipped, transported, or delivered m interstate commerce, any commod- ities or articles contrary to the pro-
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

mining flaine, to-wit: No. 4>Ahs Discoyerv on Canes creek, a trA tary. os the Innoko river, in the ! noko .RecWdinG Precinct.
 That,au of said work and smPro' .ments were required by law. and w' put upon said claim in conaplial herewith ine order to hold the sa for each said year and thereafter. of said work having been pa1fcrn by the aforesaid John Griffin.
 And if within ninety -(0W ds after the publication. of this mot you, -and each of yea. do mot c tribute to the -above-mentioned Jo Griffin Estate your .lproporfien said expenditures for each claim each said years, your interest in & claim will sbecome, the. property E [ said John Griffin. Estate, according the provisions of. Eection 493A I yised Statutes of the Limited States
 FRANK 2. GIf9KEY,
 Administration of Estate o5
 John Griffin, deceased.
 Dated Takotna, eAlaski. Dec. : 1892. -..-.-,
 Firs. pub bs Jan; ll4
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Steve iBailey. .,his7 heirs, executors,
 assigns and successors in interest:
 You .arer hereby notified that l. Frank ,. eGgskeys the undersigned, have ,beeasa RpsinteA administrator of the. estate ..of Joh1 Griffin, deceased.
 ,.,ss ,.,ssAna you. apdI Ieach of yDu.,are here by knFther RetitiRd ttsat thelsam John Griffin, sdeceasea, othrpughw power of attorney frsln, yoH (Steve Bailey). dated the 9th, day of Nayenrber, ex- Pended foF annual 1ahs,r aAd, improve ments the sum sm enc hundred dollars for .each of the years 1923 1924,,,192s, 1s2ea 19e73 1928, 1929. 1890 and 19s1 upon, the following described placer
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

s0isions of Section of this Act, shall De punished by fine of not less than S2o0 or by imprisonment for not a.ore than three months, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the
 iscretio nof the court <
 "Sec. 3. This Act shall not become effective until thirty days after the date of it's. enactment, and it shall not apply to commodities or articles pro- duced or manufactured prior to the date it becomes effective. Nothing in this Act shall apply to agricultural or farm products processed for first sale by the original producer.
 Passed the Senate March 13 (cal- endar day April 6), 1888"
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
WHAT DO I KNOW? :?

What do know of the land of snow, Where fierce wolf packs abide, For was born in land quite All .my life I've lived Outside. The .sourdough's tale of the dogsled's trail
 To me desn't quite .rin gtrue, But their hearts seem light on .the winters. night -1.5. As they tell how they came through. .t..z ...-- So I'm asking you, dear, friend, so true, I Who of us ought; to know The yarns they spin as they drink their gin, l. Staries they tell are true ??t Howard Estelle, Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

Former Governor William Sulzer of New York State called upon the Delegate recently. He expressed op- timism over the future of the Chanda- lar gold lode properties, in which he has been interested for years and in which John Hays Hammond, famous mining engineer, is now associated with him. Governor .Su1zer plans to visit Alaska during the coming sum- mer.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
Late News Events

KANSAS ClTY,-A 17-gun salute here in honor .aofo Governor Ali Lan- don broke wiadEws, stopped a clock and caused shupdreds of residents to telephone policesasking about the bombing.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

LOS. .ANGELESs---Dr. Wm. .Beebe, naturalist, today was en route to New York, preparatory taa making a de- scent in Bermudas,waters lin. his bath osphere, a type ofsaivipg bell. Re- gently Dr. Beebe descended to, a depth of 2,200 feet.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

LOS ANGELEs.-Police: tCaptain John A. McCalleb, nightspelice chief, was dismissed froprsthe police depart ment today, following filing of three charges against him before the police board of investigation.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

MODESTO. sCal.-Tear gas was brought into action when an army of bees tookSpossession of the local court house. Jack Irvine, janitor, got "a whiff of the gas, coughed himself off a ladder. and sprained his foot.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

of -2,200 feet.
 LOS ANGELESs.-Police. fCaptain John A. McCalleb, nightspelice chief, was dismissed. fromsthe police depart ment today, following filing of three charges against, him. before the police board of investigation.
 MODESTO. sCal.-Tear gas was brought into action when an army of bees took possession of the local court house. Jack Irvine, janitor, got "a whiff of the gas, coughed himself off a ladder. and sprained his foot.
 SAN FRANCISCO.-A plot to ex- tort $1O.O0O from George H. Ross, prominent. San Francisco investment broker, on threats of Kidnapping his daughter, Mrs Arthur. Rates, was re- Yealed by police today, as all mem bers of the family were kept under guard. The extortion letter, declar- ing 4'We can get your daughter any time, we want" was received by Ross on Thursday morning at his building office, but secrecy, :. was maintained until. today in an attempt to trap the plotters. z
 LOVELQCK, Nev.-Continuing de- fiance of school authorities, students of Lovelock high. school. today ipsist-' ed they would remain on strike until Frank H, Goodwin. athletic coach. is rehired. Goodwin. who. coached three state. championship grid teams. was dismissed for economic reasons. s9
 W.ASHINGTON.-A. prompt effort ta. adjust the. ,traublesome war debt problem. was in. prospect today, as President Roosevelt hurried results of his first series of conferences with foreign statesmen. There are indi- cations that. the. White House. and State Department favor winding up the sdecade-long dispute over the war debts by accepting lump:.sum pay ments by the debtors. e,,s.. WASHINGTON.-Early final en- actment was assured today for. the omnibus. .infation farm relief bill, in which the Senate has voted President Roosevelt powers unmatched in mod ern legislative history. The unprece- dented measure, empowering the Ad- ministration to infate the currency. raise commodity prices, control agri- cultural production and reduce farm debts, now goes to the House. Sen ate approval was given Friday night by a 3 to l majority.
 LOS ANGELES.-A mild earth tremor shook Southern California shortly after a. m. today. Pictures end lights swayed in the Los Am geles police station. Long Beach. which bore the brunt of the tragic earthquake of March 10. reported a distinct but not severe jolt. Hunt ington Park and South Gate felt this mornings jolt sharply. The quake was so light as to be scarcely notice able in Glendale.
 GENEYA.-Germany today *, de manded complete equality in every form of armament within five years. Before the world disarmament con- ference the Hitler government asked for the right to use all the weapons of warfare now possessed by France, and absolute equality of army, navy and air. forces. The demands were known to be entirely unacceptable to France
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

Are you a Kusko Times subscriber Why not join the happy threng?
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

BIRMINGHAM.-The nine .Scotts- boro case negroes, who revolted against prison discipline and harri- caded themselves in county jail We'd nesday, surrendered unconditionally
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

Firs. pub Jan. lI4
Evening star., 1933-12-18
BUS|NESSLEADERS
MORE OPTIMISTIC
Statistics and Less Worry
Over Monetary Policies
Among Bright Spots.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdlCH 70 lie obdr.
NEW YORK, December 18.-In its
current summary and Interpretation of
the news of the week important to busl-
ness, Business Week says:
Business men are getting more en-
couragement than they did two or three
weeks ago. 1t isn't mere matter OF
statistics, although the figures are
touched up with bright spots here and
there. Repeal seems actually to have
had tonic effect. Abatement of the
hysterical excitement over monetary
policies Is both a symptom and cause
of better confidence. When the sternest
of conservatives are found, one by one,
to concede devaluation. the plain citi-
zen wonders what all the earlier shoot
ing was about.
Steel operations have picked up, a
squirt to complete fourth-quarter con-
tracts. Automobile makers look for
good year. Just now they are being
slowed up by the usual new-model diff
culties Of training personnel and de-
layed dies. Here Ford has an advan-
tage which he is pressing.
Chain and mail order houses are
going strong. Department stores not
so well. Power production perks up.
Domestic consumption is q little disap-
pointing, considering the rapid expan-
sion of appliance sales. Textile, cloth
ing and various other manufacturing
lines are running into the usual year
end slow-up. Construction contract
awards reflect governmental assistance.
The Treasury's December Is offering
of securities was three times oVerSub-
scribed. The administration halls this
proudly as triumph, but few hard.
headed observers point grimly to the
rate of interest.