davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Hogs and Cattle
LOner in ChicdQO

CHICAGO, Sept. IS G.N.SO.
Hog receipts were 10000 today
Including $4,000 pigs for the
Government and 10000 market
hogs for packers. Bids were gen.
orally 10 to 15c lower with best
light weights at $5.25 and choice
heavy at IS.
Cattle receipts were 10000
which proved excessive and prices
were generally steady to Csc
lower. Cows and heifers were
steady to weaker and sold slowly.
Stockers and feeders were steady.
Good lambs held at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Building Decrease
In Auuust Reported

Estimated cost of building ex-
penditures declined % per cent
in August, as compared with July
the Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ports. Expenditures in August
were estimated at $37, 1868 and
were 14.4 per cent below August,
1882.
New non-residential building ex-
penditures in August declined 4.8
per cent and new residential build
ing declined 11.3 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Dominican Republic :
Seen as In1DrOUin0

Edwin I. Kilbourne, vice press.
dent and general manager Of the,
West Indies Sugar Corporationt
which controls some of the largest
centrals in the Caribbean, in New
York for vacation, reports thaa.
no country has made greateys
progress in business and the So
cial status of the masses than
the Dominican Republic in thu,
past three years. -
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Illinois Central
Net Income Climbs

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 Q.N.S).
The Illinois Central System in
creased its net operating income
in August to $1,411,62 and it's
gross to $7,799,752, from $929,O35
and $6,854,45O, respectively, in
August, 1882.
Net operating income for the
eight months ended August 81,
amounted to $9,918,348, compared
with $6,385,882 in the same
period last year, while gross re-
venues aggregated $56,551,203,
against $58,204,159.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
GERMAN UNEMPLO LOYMENT

Unemployment in Germany con-
tinues to decline contrary to the
seasonal tendency at this time.
Number of unemployed on Sep
tember IS amounted to 4.067 900
compared with 4,128,OO0 on Au-
gust 81 and 5,261 900 on Septem-
ber IS, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Sept. IS s.).-Hogs:
Receipts 1900; Government pig receipts,
5000; market rather slow, 15@25c
lower; good hogs, mostly $3.50, top
$3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; quality very
poor; good cattle active, common grades
slow.
Calves-Recepts 500: market active
and steady good calves, plain
heavy calves slow.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
SENECA COPPER

Statement Of Seneca Copper
Mining Company and the receiv-
ers of the company, as of August
81, 1888, shows total assets of So
312,789, comparing with $6,312,-
1872 on March /, 1888, and capital
surplus of $1,63O,801 against ST.
673,855,
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
MINING EXCHANGE ELECTS

The New York Mining Ex-
change, Inc, now located in Jer-
sey City, announce election of
officers as follows: E. j. Lyman,
president; M. j. Hertel, vice presi-
dent; F. x. Boylan, treasurer;
T. w. Ore, secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 GN.s).-Turn
pentine-Savannah, Ala; New YORK.
As 4 947c. Rosin-Savannah, $50; Ned
York, 500. Linseed Oil-Per pound
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

OAL Az y . y 4
Bank. At the same time her
total note isrues were increased
only G11,OO0,00O, and fiduciary
(credit) issues of notes were re.
duced considerably. Meanwhile
we were increasing Reserve note
issus $300,0O0,0O0, and the Fed
aSa Reserve Bank notQs Nprac-
ticalIy a purely credit issue)
were put out to the tune of
$188, 100000.
The total loans and discounts
Of the English clearing banks, in
cluding acceptances, held about
steady. Excluding acceptances,
they declined only "a million
pounds. Our reporting member
banks reduced loans by $94O,OOO,-
900!
Bank investments increased in
both countries, although there
seems to have been nothing in
England approaching our member
banks purchase of a billion and
a quarter dollars of Government
securities.
DeD0SitS showed LARGO ircreoSaS
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

j. H e n r y
S C h r oeder &
Co. They pro-
vide some in
teresting COM
parsons.
LloydS CT teS
S t a t istics for
July this year
a n d 1882 to
show the prog
reSs made by
England.
The Bank of
England gained
gold at a more
rapid rate than
nllr R We
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New York
University

I have before me the reports
of two large English banking
concerns, Lloyds Bank, Ltd, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
SECRETARY OF
 STATE MAY 60
 TO so. AMERICA
Moley May Be Shifted ii Position-Has Clash
 ed with Hull

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Presi- dent Roosevelt is considering send ing Secretary of State Cordell Hull to South America to cultivate re- lations with the Southern Republics particularly in the co m m cial field.
 This is one of the matters the President will discuss with the Sec- retary of State when he arrives next week from attendance at the World Economic Conference.
 Another thing that may come up is the status of Raymond Mol ey, Assistant Secretary of State and advisor to the President.
 Shift Reported .
 Some quarters give out the re- port that Moley may be shifted to new post as his views on eco- homie questions often clashed with those of Secretary Hull, his nomi- nal chief The two differed some at London. It is Moley who recom- mended approval of the currency declaration which the President later turned down. =
 Hull Congratulated
 On the other hand, Secretary Hull won Presidential congratula- tions for his work in London where he baked an angry attempt to abandon the conference outright. Foreign diplomats remarked on Hull's coolness and sincerity at the time.
 Preliminary trade negotiations have already taken place with Ar gentina and other Latin American to be carried forward vigor- ously on the Secretary of States return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
NORTHWESTERN PASSENGERS IN
 SEATTLEFR|DAY
Reach South from Juneau Captain, Company,
 Trever Praised

SEATTLE, July 29.- Eighty-six passengers off the liner North western, which struck a rock last Tuesday morning on Sc nt1nel Island, near Juneau, and is now on the beach at Eagle River Bar, ar rived on the steamer Aleutian Fri day with 40 members of the dis abled craft.
 The passengers are high in their praise of their treatment at the hands of the officials of the Alas ka Steamship Company, of the of ficers of the United States destroy CT Trever, and of Capt. Jack Liv- ingstone, master of the Northwest ern, who, slippered and collarless kept the passengers in good spirits during the transfer to the life boats. while they were in them and when they returned aboard await ing the arrival of the Trever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Chief Plans
 ssNe,v DeaI'' for Aliens NOlu

WASHINGTON, July 29.-A new deal" toward immigrants and aliens is announced by Col. Daniel w. MacCormack, Commissioner of Im- migration.
 His purpose is to "humanize' the immigration service.
 He believes the cold, letter of the law policy has not worked well. He has instructed immigra- tion officers to look at the Thu man" side of the troubles con- fronting the alien.
 Detention Cases Drop
 Since MacCormack was appoint ed by Secretary of Labor Perkins, detention cases have dropped 50 per cent. He is opposed to keeping alien deportees in jail for long pe- riods while awaiting decisions of the labor department on the IT cases. Discussing the new policy, Mac Cormack said:
 Undue severity and extra-legal proceedings on the part of immi- grafton officials not only have far reaching ill-effects abroad, but even more serious here. Such measures destroy the faith of the alien in the justice and humanity of our government"
 
 Protected on Arrival
 In addition, said MacCormack, when aliens are admitted to this country at Ellis Island, they will not be turned loose to shift for themselves, but steps will be taken to protect them from fraud and every effort will be made to facili- tate their safe delivery to their ul- timate destination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
SeedIess Ton,ato
 Croion by Texan
 in HOthOuse Trial

AMARILLO, Tex. July 29,-After long experiment, winter and sum- mer, in a hothouse, w. J. Beechlar, Amarillo florist, has grown seed- less tomato.
 Each year Beechlar took cut tings from the plants producing tomatoes with the fewest seeds and started new plants He now has a group of plants showing the vari- ous stages of seed elimination.
 Only occasional seed is found in the fruit of the more adyanged of these. Beechlar expressed the opin- ion that the flavor was improved with the disappearance of the seeds.
 T believe seedless tomatoes can be grown on a commercial scale, ? Beechlar said. although so far as I know it has never been done.
 The plants I perpetuated by cuttings are still bearing as well as those grown from selested seed. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
GANG LEADER DIES, RESULT
 TWO WOUNDS
of Texas Desperados Passes Away in Hospital
 His Wife Escapes

PERRY, Iowa, July 29.-Maryin Barrow, aged 31 years, alleged lead- CT of the Bloody Barrow Gang" of Texas desperadoes, died in a hospital today from wounds suf- fered in two gun fights, one at Platte City, Missouri, last week, and the second a tDexter, Iowa, last Monday when his wife escaped after standing off officers with a machine gun in the brush.
 Two others of the gang escaped with Mrs. Barrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
ANYOX MOORED TO ARCTIC ICE;
 WAITS FOR AID
Trading Vessel Leak Re- ported Repaired North
 land Going to Aid

POINT BARROW, Alaska, July 29-Moored to large pan of rounded ice, the trading vessel Any OK, under Hudson's Bay Company charter is awaiting the arrival of the United States Coast Guard Gutter Northland which is expected hourly from Shishmareff Inlet.
 It is reported the Anyox is in no immediate danger as patches have been applied to the hole in the hull
 The pumps are holding the water down.
 The damage to the cargo, if any, is not known.
 The Anyox has a crew of 2l men aboard.
 Oldtimers expect heavy ice in this section this coming winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
IS
 TO CARRY ON
 AT HYDE PARK
Roosevelt Goes to Old Home Accompanied by
 Part of His Staff
HAS NEW WORK TO
 START AUGUST 10
Government Reor ganiza- ton Plan Will Receive
 His Attention

NEW YORK, July 29-President Roosevelt, enroute to Hyde Park, passed through here today. At Hyde Park he will carry on' the job during most of August. This is his first visit to his home since he was sworn in.
 About August 10 the President will go back to Washington and start the government reorganiza- tion which goes into effect at that date then return to Hyde Park.
 President Roosevelt is taking along a part of his staff which will open an office in Poughkeepsie near his home. Mrs. Roosevelt is accompanying the President to Hyde Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
DREADFUL WAR ! IS PREDICTED IN GRAN CHACO
P olson Gas to Be Used Against Paraguay-Cer-
 man General Involved

GENEVA, July 29.-Paraguay has made a charge that Gen. Hans Kundt, former Major General in the German Imperial Army during the World War, now commander of the Bolivian Army is preparing to employ poison gas war over the Gran Chaco distict and he is mercenary determined to continue the Chaco warfare.
 Paraguay further made charges before the League of Nations that Gen. Kundt has abrogated su- preme powers to himself. absolute ly ignoring the Bolivian Govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
ENDRES IS IN KENT;
 WIFE IMPROVES, HEALTH

Fred E. Endres, formerly owner of the O. K. Barber Shop is now located at Kent. Wash. in the employ of the largest shop there.
 According to word just received here, his wife, the former Violet Rundquist of Douglas is much im- proved in health and they will probably return to Juneau late this Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
WHAT IS IT?
Fishermen at Tacoma Land Strange Thing - No
 Classification

TACOMA, Wash, July 29,-Two fishermen hooked and landed a weird marine monster that defies classification locally.
 The monster has the head and body of a reptile, gills and fins of a fish and powerful jaws en- closing fangs for 18 inches behind the head.
 The body is large and muscular then tapers rapidly into dark scaleless reptile tail, five feet in length. The dorsal fins extends the length of the tails
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Japanese Business Lags
 In Brazilian Trade Race

RIO DE JANERO, July 29.-De- spite a steady Japanese drive flor trade in Brazil, Nipponese ex- porters have failed to capture much of hold in this country.
 Imports from Japan in 1882 were only about s350,0O0, and for the first quarter of 1883 in proportion.
 The Japanese have tried to make headway in almost every branch of Brazilian imports, the chief SUD- plies now being porcelain and earthenware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
MATTERN IN
 AUTOMOBILE CRASH NOW
Smiles About Accident and Takes Off in Plane
 for Toronto

WINNIPEG, July 29.-Soon after landing here from Regina, the auto in which Jimmy Mattern was being taken to the city from the flying field collided with another which it damaged considerably.
 Tt would have been a strange climax to my experiences if had broken my neck in an automobile accident" said Mattern, his smile, however, spreading over his face, as he took off later for Toronto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
SOLDIERS ARE
 CALLED OUT IN
 EASTERN STATE
One County, Pennsylvania, Is Under Guard of
 State Militia
PINCHOT ACTS IN
 COAL STRIKE AREA
Fifteen Thousand Miners Demand Enforcing of
 Recognition

HARRISBURG, Penn., July 29. = Gov. Clifford PinchOt has proclaimed martial law in Fayette County, the heart of the turbulent coal strike area, with the arrival of a Ma tiOnal Guard detachment.
 Three h u n dred soldiers equipped with automatic rifles quietly entrained at the Mt. Gretna summer encampment of the National Guard and shortly afterwards arrived at Brownsville.
 The Governors action climaxed a bitter clash of authority with the sheriffs flat refusal to remove deputies from the strike area at the Governors request and fol- lowed personal conversation be- tween the two officials by tele- phone.
 Fifteen thousand miners, seeking to enforce union recognition, are on strike.
 More than 20 mines are shut down.
 Ten casualties have resulted from sporadic rifle and pistol fire and other violent acts in clashes be- tween deputies and pickets during the past four days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
FIRES .EXT|NCU|SHED
 BYHEAvY RAIN

SEATTLE, July 29.-Ending the menace of spreading forest fires, a drenching rain fell in Western Washington today, the first since July 1.
 The rain checked a fire over a 2,000-acre trace on the Becker River near Skykomish in the Cas- cades and a 20OO-acre fire on the east side of Lake Sammamish in King County, near here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
IU. s. Ceologist ReceiUes |SpendimoH Aiomd

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The International Geological Con- gress announced the Spendiar- off Award, for outstanding work in geology, has been given this year to Thomas N. Nolan, of the United States Geological Survey.
 Nolan worked out the meth ods of determining where to look in favorable places for gold and silver deposits on the basis of geological formations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
.SOCKEYE PRICE
 JUMPS UP; WAR
 STARTS IN B. c.
Sixty-five Cents Paid for Fish-Pack Is Below
 Five Year Average

VANCOUVER. B. O.. July 29.- The sockeye buying war here has jumped prices to 65 cents instead O. 40 cents in all fishing districts in British Columbia.
 The price is new high since the war in Northern and Central districts.
 A number of canners describe the new prices as suicidal.
 The pack so far is 137.900 cases, considerably below the five year. average.
 A number of Fraser River can ners are reported to be bringing in fish from the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
PAULI AND JOHNSON
 LEAVE ON SITKA TRIP

Fred E. Pauli, Manager of the Alaska Division of the Washington Creamery Company, accompanied by Chet Johnson of the National Grocery Company are passengers aboard the Northland for Sitka, They will return to Juneau by plane where MT. Pauli will be joined by his wife, whom he ex- poets on the arrival of the steamer Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

day in the Municipal Court.
 Miss Thomas greeted the former Angeleus Temple singer with bar rage of eggs Thursday night when he made his Hollywood debut.
 The young woman said she scored three hits in five shots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
WEALTHY MAN IS NEW VICTIM
 OF ABDUCT0RS
Police Make Arrests in St. Threats Are
 Revealed
TEXAS MAN IS ALSO
 HELD BY KIDNAPERS
Forced to Write Checks No Developments, O'Con-
 nell and Urschel Cases

ST LOUIS, July 29.-The police are holding three men in what is called a plot to kidnap c. P. DelOre, rich mine owner. All details are sup pressed until the others may be apprehended and the plot fully revealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
Hutton Egged in Making Vaudeuiue Debut; Woma,
 Scores 5 Hits in , Shots

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, July 29.- Jane Thomas's uncontrolled im- pulse to heave eggs at the ample target offered by the ponderous frame of David L. Hutton. IT,, Aimee's husband, on the vaude- vile stage. cost her $25 yester-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
V .
 NO STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 29.-The New York Stock Exchange is closed today. No Saturday sessions will be held until sometime in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
SEVEN,
 DOPING CHARGE

CHICAGO, H., July 29.-Seven men. including a veterinarian and former star jockey Ivan Parke, who has been refused license to ride or train horses, are under ar rest. The seven are charged with violating the Narcotic Act and sus- picioned of doping horses at race tracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
SIGNING AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 29.-T h e Recovery Administration announces that thousands are signing the new agreement for employment and in- creased wages.
 It is also announced that some industrialists are desirious of sign ing but state they must first de- eide whether greater employment in some branches, will make impos- sible payroll outlays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
AUTO INDUSTRY . CODE IS DRAWN
 UP IN DETROIT
Gen. Johnson Makes Flying Visit-Has Agreement
 Ford Hasn' Signed

DETROIT, Mich, July 29.-End- ing a flying visit to Detroit, Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, National Recov- cry Administrator, dashed back to Washington last night in an Army airplane with a tentative code of the automobile industry agreement This has not yet been approved by the Administrator nor signed by Henry Ford.
 The code provides for a maxi mum of a 35 hour week and a minimum wage ranging from 40 to 43 cents an hour depending on the size of the city in which the fac- tory is located.
 The code bars child labor. | Henry Ford said he wanted to study the code before signing 1t. Hearings will be held in Wash ington in about ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29
REACHES TEXAS

REALIZES 4GNTAo
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 29. --The Kidnapping racket has reach ed here. Adolph Gale, parking lot operator, has complained to the authorities he was kidnapped and then released only when he had signed three blank checks.
 NO DEVELOPMENTS
 CHICAGO, III, July 29.-Asso- ciated Press dispatches received here state there are no develop ments in the Kidnapping of John O'Connel, at Albany, N. Y., or the abduction of Charles Urschel, oil millionaire, at Oklahoma City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-29

Advertisements spread world products before you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
COMMITTEES FAVOR
ROOSEVELT'S plan
ON UNEMPLOYMENT
Opposition, Wits AZ Both Sen.
ate and House Groups
Support Proposal
SPEEDY ACTION FORECAST
Wage Rate Of 81 A Day strick-
on Out; Substitute Scheme
10 Voted Down
SPEEDY ACTION FORECAST

y washington, March 27.-(P-Oppo-
sition wilted before President Roose-
velt's substitute employment program
Monday and the measure went 70
both house and senate with commit
tee approval.
There was prospect it would be
taken up Immediately in the senate
for action.
Approval in the senate committee
for the measure giving the president
broad authority to put men to work
In the nations forests was easy, but
In the house committee measure by
Chairman Connery came up first. It
was rejected. IL to I.
In the senate measure there was
stricken out reference to the 81 q day
wage that would be paid men enlisted
In D civilian conservation corps and
instead the president was given power
to put an employment plan In opera
ton.
Senators understood, however. that
he would be free to 60 ahead with
his plan Is originally proposed to put
$50, 900 men to work in the forests.
Connery, who had opposed the
preMdent,s plan on the ground that
the 81 . day wage would have q bad
effect on the wage scale for unskilled
labor, had proposed In his measure
that wages up to 80 . month be paid
the men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
ATTORNEY
IS INQUIRING into
STERLING ASSAULT
Anton obsrg, In Hospital Here,
Accuses n. NJ. lessen Of
Striking Him /

An investigation into IN alleged ~
sault upon . Sterling farmer b. .
neighbor following IN alteration was
to be launched Monday By George 3.
Register. Burleigh county states ~
torney, g Anton Oberg lay n . local
hospital suffering from double frac-
ture Of the skull.
Oberg. victim Of the alleged assault,
was said to b In fair condition b. his
physician With good chances for ~
covery providing meningitis q soms
other complication does not ct "a. HI
= - years old.
Oberg told the states attorney that
he was struck BY d. n. JeG1en 9atur-
day night following IN argument n =
stubble field On the, latter's farm.
about three miles south Of Sterling.
The injured man moved onto . farm
adjacent 70 Je1een's this year. Accord.
ing to his story, some q hi oattae
strayed Into JeGsens stubhle 1leld 1T
urday night and . h started - drive
them back to his property. Jomen, @.
|companied b. his son, drove 10
Jessen, he aid, upoeeidod ~ =;
allowing the cattle . stray ~ oltor
10 shogt arsument, n whigA 01og
tried - conytnOe JeGDon - 1ltA
damage occurred. IL lntooe uGuGk
him. rendes1ng him uneoDtoue.
oberg told AagiGter ~ bolovoe -
lsen hiche4 him Altor n ~ fH1Ion.
The injured nnan 80 l H -
lhoGpital hete Sunday af1x6o
Nna1akne anaA - Nen01nn - <1i11
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
PRESIDENT SEEKING
PRODUCTION Limits
FOR OIL INDUSTRY
Independent Producers Fail to
Agree Among Sales At
Sunday Conferences

Warrington. March N.-tR-Rep-
resentatives Of oil producing states
were called into conference Monday
by the administration In the hope Of
reaching an agreement to curtail sur.
plus oil production.
Indications that many difficulties
are to be encountered were seen in
Sunday nights rousing meeting Of In.
depedent producers which broke up In
complete disagreement. with many
conferees walking out.
Mondays meeting Of governors or
their representatives from Is oil pro-
ducing states, a. well as independent
and major company officials, was ar.
ranged by President Roosevelt through
Secretary Ickes. The president Is
hopeful that some pact can be agreed
upon which would cut down q daily
900. 900 barrel surplus and serve to re-
store oil prices.
An end to the production Of boot
leg" oil. much Of It flowing after
nightfall. also Is sought by the presl-
dent.
Independent producers, meeting pri-
vately Sunday, went through . stormy
session before It ended in barrage OF
statements from various participants
John B. Elliott Of Los Angeles, q
member Of the California delegation,
who marched his group out Of the
meeting. asserted:
THE meeting was packed in the In.
terest Of the major oil companies"