davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
.STREETFEAR|NG
SALES WAVE
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

| BY WALL STREET SFECIA4Oh
NEW YORK, Feb. 8 G.N.SD
The stock market went forward
timidly yesterday, as if still afraid
another selling deluge was around
the corner.
The news continued just so so
and the rise was partly a reflec
ton of the drying up of liquida
ton, plus a little buying on the
hope of at least technical rally
The market has been showing
better resistance and all it needs
is a break in the news plus some
confidence.
These stories around about the
rails suggest that someone may
be getting ready to get to work
For example, we hear that a
$20,000,000 pool is being formed
in the carriers.
A rise at this time would be
anticipating constructive report
from the National Transporta,
ton Commission, due next week.
Furthermore, tits said the rem,
edies suggested by the com
mission will form the basis for
attempts at legislation in the
special session of Congress. There
has been quite a bit of Dutch
buying in the carriers. This is
usually considered smart. Vincent
AStor is understood to have been
adding to his already extensive
holdings in Delaware & Hudson
by open market purchases. He
recently went on the roads
board.
The report was pretty wide
spread that American Telephone
will report $7.82 share net for
1882. of which $5.85 was actually
earned. The rest was taken out
of the till for dividends by sub
sidiaries to the parent company.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
DR.. L. r. Abbott Paid
Tribute bu BHckner

NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-Paying
tribute to the memory of DR..
Lawrence F. Abbott. for many
yearS a director and since 1881
secretary of the New York Life
Insurance Company, Thomas A.
EIckner, president. said today:
Or. Abbott possessed great
literary ability, was a gifted
speaker, and his rare spirit of
camaraderie inspired the love
and respect of every official
and employe of the company
in the home office and in the
field"
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Cotton CONSUMPTION
Up in Five Months

World consumption of all kinds
of cotton during December was
approximately 2,O42, 900 bales, as
against 2,039.OO0 in November; +;
1,931,000 in December last season,
and 100000 in December two
seasons ago, according to the New
York Cotton Exchange Service.
During the first five months of
the current season, that is, from
August through December, world
consumptions of all growths
totaled about 100000 bales. as
against 9686,000 in the CORE
spending portion of last season,
and 9.0S1.000 two seasons ago.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Business Machines
Promotes O0SbUru

c. R. Ogsbury, who for the
past three years has been district
manager of the tabulating ma
chine division of International
Business Machines Corporation,
with headquarters here, has been
promoted to head of the insur-
anCe division of the company'S
business. with headquarters in
New York city.
Mr.. Ogsbury has been con-
nected with the company for %
wears.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Feb. 8 SD.-Butter
Alas tubs; firmer old cars. 10;
new, o creamery extras, 19; standards,
1914; extra firsts. 1Sh 11sH; firsts,
17A @17% packing stock. IL; specials,
191a 620.
Eggs-5,015 cases: firmer: old cars,
Z; new, s; ordinary current receipts.
IA; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars. 15A cars. I5%; fresh
graded firsts, less than cars, Is; cars,
1874; dirties. IL; checks 1lk.
Cheese-Horns and daisies. 9% 610;
twins, 9@9l2; prints, 9AG1O.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Shoe Production
Reduced Last Year

Production Of boots and shoes
in 1892 approximated 313,574,0 900
pairs compared with 316.239, 900
in 1881 and 3O4,168,000 in 1890,
R. G. Dun & Co., estimated yes
terday.
The high record for the indus
try was established in 1929 when
361, 100000 pairs were manufac-
tured.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. s UN.SO.-A
stronger tone developed in the coarse
yarn cloths market today, bringing
some advances and broader range Of
buying.
February deliveries usually were the
most active. although few sold
March, and one or two instances de-
from the low point was tsc in some
instances although a number Of con-
structions sold at unchanged prices. On
certain styles the lows established last
week were available in only limited
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Receipts 5000: ioS15c iHii higher. iei-ATop Top.
$4.15; bulk, $S.64g4OO: heavy, S3.6O6
400; medium. s3.75 sis: light, $3.50
ia ia light % lights saS5 41oe: packing
holdovers, 1000
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; steady: calves,
1900, steady. Beef steers: good and
dium, $3.5O@55O; yearlings. $4,000
z25 Butcher cattle: Hefers $4,000
500; cows. $2.S5@ @3.75: bulls, $2.5O0
3.75: calves, $4.50Q75O: feeder steers,
stocker cows and heifers, $2.5O@3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; 25c higher.
Medium and choice lambs. $5.25@S.25;
IinEs. s4ooO o" SS'Go: common TST~ and and choice
ewes $1.2592.75; feeder lambs. $4.SO0
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Notes on Trade
Improvement

Diamond T car sales in
January Is per cent ahead
of year ago.
Cotton consumption on sea-
SON higher than in past two
years.
General Outdoor AdvertiS-
ing 1892 net nearly third
above 1881 profit.
Structural steel plants re-
port big bookings and many
inquiries.
Phelps Dodge Corporation
cash increased more than
100000 in year.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
BAYUK CIGAR LOSS

Bayuk Cigars, Inc, for the year
ended December 81 last reports a
net loss of $1,262,556 after taxes,
depreciation, inventory adjust
ments, etc. This compares with
a profit in 1881 Of $255,751.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
REPORTS NET LOSS

Pittsburgh Steel Foundry Cor
poration reports a net loss Of
$320,890 after interest, deprecia-
ton and taxes, as against net
loss of $110,655 in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. s G.N.SD.--wool
easier. Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 13l2 a zoe; domestic
pulled, secured basis, $50 41C; domestic
TexaR, clean basis, S3@44c; domestic,
territory, clean basis, 80 a 44c.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
0100.
AFTER CALL
Washington r. & E. Is, $1,000
090.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

Zonite Products. ~ ~ A2+ Il
ira stock and cash td5 Extra in stock te! Also
sixth of q Radio Corp ~ One-hat share Of
Radio Corp $3.50 cash I'D one-haIr share OF Radio
(h) Payable in stock. (m) Payable In scrip
(AA) 1oT stock. (Ww) With warrant& CxwI Vita
out ts) Ex. dividend (tI Ex-rights.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Canada

New York funds in Montreal 1851 so
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $15750
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 HN.s).-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
Memorial Day and National
Youth Day

Today Memorial Day Today this counts
millionaire brethren
politicians Roosevelts the hired
Congressional with generals like
Perhipg hypocca commemorate the ten mil
young world for the profits of
nopoly capitalism all the world
will
year by greater displays military
will signing huge prots
and planning holocaust
will today decked
apping of periodically they
spirit naonalstc ngoiSm and
youth they planning behind
the their noisy talk
Today with the profit stake
the capitalists will be thinking of
Today too millions of hungry workers Negro
mothers will the they
plenty keeps mothers
government which
1917 them nowbayonetS
Washington july forced labor
rising generation the
from the White House
today is aIsO National Youth
Day
Communist call the youth to the fight against the I'M
capitalists.
CALL
Roosevelt mounting
that Foeaion
the from the military
enguifed
Americans
another wldried"
their blood another
battlefield for the Morgan millions
why Day struggle
This fight
Demonstrate against imperiahst war!
For the o Soviet Union!
Fore relief forcedla
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
Roosevelt Sees Nothing Wrong

IL did
to haveh a Secretary Treasury
Washington in the Treasury
that Roosevelt
ment is the o. the
moral sensblies the
the changers nothing his leading
cabinet taking brides Morgan
observing starvation
irriated"
has that
getting fat profits inside
Wall
AS Treasury position
policy
in heavy profits.
of the Treasury, Woodn the Morgans
when it income payments
IS Secretary Woodn
loans.
Secretary of the Treasury Woodn in position his
keep Morgan many
" Woodin of Roosevelts most intimate friends
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
HeaVier Tax Burdens

investigation
did
burdens the
of the population.
a
of leading
which
millions of tong workers. the small the small
ers,th he
in
a 1872 cent believe
gaiveIy
Roosevelt putting this demand OF the capitalist
s600O000O0
these punderings
ministraton.
Roosevets continues the toll
electricity
rejected ali
public utility magnaes
hall Of public utilities in the country
gasoline the
industrial control
s13SOO0OOO
Meanwhile Roosevelt
bombing planes baleships
AM budgets greater than
the
compensation
that the
great TX
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
Penn. RR 'BorrOws'
Millions from RFC;
Declares Dividend

The Pennsylvania Railroad has
just declared dividend of so cents
share on its Common stock. This
means dividend disbursement OF
over S6,000,000 TO its Wall Street
stockholders.
At the same time, the PennsyI-
vania Railroad has been granted
loans Of $27,500,O from the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
Thus, the money collected by the
government from the people in
taxes goes through the R.F.C. TO
Wall Street stockholders as diyi-
dend profits.
The Morgans have large invest
ments in the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30

Meeting George w. Chamlee, chief
of the LID. Scottsboro legal corps,
Wednesday in Chattanooga, Fraenckel
will confer with him regarding the
moves to be made in connection with
the fight to free the boys.
"We will demand that the two
boys, Roy Wright and Eugene Will
liams, be liberated from Jail OH the
grounds that they have been improp-
erly held there, in violation of Ala.
and Federal laws guaranteeing them
a fair and speedy trial." said Fraenk-
ell yesterday, also, that the circuit
court held them illegally since as
juveniles they should have been
turned over TO the juvenile court for
prosecution"
Should the release of the bows be
denied by Judge Horton, vigorous
fight will be made by the defense to
have Roy and Eugene turned over to
the juvenile court
Fraenkel is the author of a book
entitled 1.-THE Sacco- Vanzetti Case,
published in 1881
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
Quit Michigan Camps

DETROIT, Mich, May 2s.-Two
hundred Detroit boys located at a
camp near Iron River, Michigan saw
is of their group beat up an officer
and leave the camp.
The local papers denied this and
raised a "red scare" yet the State Po-
lice were seen searching the highways
for the boys. The food at this camp
was so poor that the boys have COM
planned consistently and the officers
have promised to improve it.
Stop Drills in 500
At 500, Michigan, the authorities
have been forced to stop the military
drill because of the objection of the
jobless youth there. Here the boys
are working in their street clothes.
The lighting (candles) have to be out
by nine each night and II boys ran
away in one week from the camp be-
cause Of the miserable conditions
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30

prosperity" year of 1929.
The total profit of the Nor
gan banking company and it's
Philadelphia affiliate, from its
issuing of stocks during 1880 was
S6,7O0000, as compared with profit
of $3,000,o00,C00 during 1929
This part of the Morgan business
the Morgan partners have testified
is only small fraction of their en-
tire transactions. which reach stag
gerlng totals of many billions, their
Gales Of bonds totalling more than
six billion dollars in the last ten years
The profits for 1882 have not been
made public by the Senate investigat-
ing committee.
More Than a Million on One Deal
The Senate Committee has not seen
fit to tabulate the enormous profits
which the Morgans reported from
their other stock deals. The profit
in only one of these deals, deal in
Proctor and Gamble, leading makers
of popular brands of SOAP was over
$1,85O,00
In addition to these profits, the
secret files of the Morgans disclose
that they made millions from man
aging stock issues; S4,074,000 in 1890
$11s9,0 900 in 1881 Profits for 1885,
were not disclosed.
Many more secret profit lists have
been discovered on which the name
of Secretary Woodin appears again
and again. However, on many of these
lists the names have been left off
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
Boy Dies of Over
Work and Hunger
at Labor Camp
Group at Iron River Forced Labor Camp Over
power Officer and Flee from Slavery

MILWAUKEE, Wis May 29.-At
the camp located near Rhinelander,
Wis, where a detachment of Mil
waukee boys are located, one jobless
youth died. The authorities under the
pretext Of mot being organized" were
only giving the boys few sandwiches
day and this young worker actually
starved to death After being weak
ened by lack of food and hard forced
labor, he was overcome with convul-
sions. Suffering intense pain he was
removed to the hospital in Ashland,
Wis, but died enroute. other boys
have left the camp near Ashland
On May 18th, forty boys left, on
the following day, so more. At other
camps, the conditions are showing the
militancy of the young workers.
A few days ago 38 left the camp
because they were getting insufficient
food. The government refused to pay
their return fare and they were COM
PEELED to walk and beg rides back to
their homes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
WIN DEPT STRIKE
AT SIMMONS BED

KENOSHA, Wis, May 90 - Forty
closers in the mattress department of
the Simmons Bed Co. here won their
demands for 55-hour week with no
reduction in pay, no work on Satur-
day afternoons and Sundays, and no
discrimination against active workers
after a two-day strike. The strike
started last Saturday noon when the
strikers were expected to work thru
out the day. On Monday morning,
the company granted their demands.
The successful termination of the
strike has stimulated the workers in
other departments of the plant to or
ganize to demand better conditions.
Grievance committees are being or
ganized in all departments of the
plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
Manchuridn Rebels Reneqv Activity
as Revolving Garrisons Join Them


ershan station, the Manchukuo gar
riSon revolted and retreated with the
rebels to the mountains. Some of
these attacks on stations along the
Chinese Eastern Railway are appar-
emily inspired by the Japanese with
a view to Gripping the line, but the
revoltS in Kirin and Heilungkiang
provinces are obviously aimed at Jap
anese control of Manchuria.
Japan Seizes Peiping- Mukden Line.
SHANGHAI. May 29-The Japan
csc puppet state of Manchukuo is for
mally taking over that part of the
prosperous Peiping- Mukden railway
now behind the japanese lines. BY
now the Chinese control only 35 miles
of the 300 milelong line, the short
section from Tientsin north to Lutai,
not counting the hundred-odd miles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30

protested against rotten food. At
mess the boys were given terrible
food Immediately a protest came
about by some militant fellows. The
lieutenant threatened them and
called the guards.
The guards, who are army sildiers
had bayonets set in guns, They ar
rested three young fellows. Imme-
diately, in protest all the fellows
walked out of the mess hall They
started to shout and make a lot of
noise protesting against the bad food
and the arrests. All the soldiers
were called out with loaded guns
and bayonets and rushed into the
boys, bayonets first. The boys stood
their ground and forced the officers
to release the arrested ones. The
officers claim that food was being
thrown by the boys. This is lie.
Friday, May 19.-As a customary
pass time, three fellows went fishing.
Their lines got caught. Unable to
untangle them, the three poys jumped
into the water. Some soldiers
guards saw the boys in the water
and told the officer When the fell
lows got out, they we're arrested for
swimming in the nude which is
against the rules.
Some boys who saw everything
tried to explain. Explanation was
useless But when the other fellows
we're told about it, militant protest
march started behind the guards who
were arresting the boys. Others joined
the lines as the protest march pas
sed their barracks. Armed guards
were called out. The three boys were
released with the statement, Don't
let it happen again.
Now all the tables are guarded at
mess, and good food is gotten by all
Military training is given for two
hours daily. Strict army discipline
is maintained by all. Everyone must
salute the flag and in the near fu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30

keag Manufacturing Co., Frank c.
Dumaine, was favorite of Morgan
and had made millions through spec
ulative activity assisted by Morgan's
tips on the profits extorted from the
labor Of the workers, who were at
the same time receiving wage cut
upon wage cut. Many of the strikers
were determined to continue the
strike to force the return of their full
pay cut up to AZ per cent imposed
by the company since the beginning
Of th9 IN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30

MOSCOW, May 29.-The insurgent
movement against Japanese rule in
Manchuria is growing active again
with the coming of Spring, according
to dispatches to the Moscow press.
Well-armed insurgents, who have
been reinforced by defections from
the regular Manchukuo army are
operating in Kirin Province. Man
chukuo garrisons have revolted and
gone over to the guerilla troops in
Heilungkiang Province.
The Hardin press reports that the
garrison revolted in the town of Tun-
sinchen, Kirin Province, burned the
town, made 600 prisoners and escaped
to the hills. On May 20, part of the
Hantachedzi station garrison rebelled
and joined the insurgents near the
station of Sochindzi.
After rebel attack upon the Max
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
i. S. AGENT OF
PREPARATIONS IN
PAY OF MORGANS
Fought German Social
Insurance to Guaran-
tee Morgan Bonds

A revealing sidelight on the meth
DDS of leading capitalist bankers was
given by the information Just made
public that the Morgans were giving
big stock market profits to Mrs. S.
Parkes Gilbert, wife of S. Parkes Gill
bert, American Preparations Repre-
sentative to Germany.
Gilbert's wife was getting easy
Morgan profits at the same time that
her husband was in Germany ar
ranging for the issuing of the Young
Plan bonds which were sold in this
country by the house Of Morgan.
Gilbert's main purpose in Germany
was to get the German government to
reduce all the social service payments
which the German capitalist class
has been forced to grant to the work
ers in order to avert the collapse Of
German capitalism.
Gilbert wanted all unemployment
relief payments, sick benefits, social
insurance, etc. to be drastically re-
duced so that the interest payments
on the Morgan Young Plan Bonds
would not be endangered.
AS American Preparations Repre-
sentative, Gilbert was really nothing
but an agent of the Morgans to pro-
tect their profits and investments in
Germany r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30

ity accepted The company'S offer.
The strike settlement grants the de-
mands for which the workers struck
that is immediate payment of is per
cent of their wage cut instead of
promise" to be carried out next
July. The concession which the
workers forced from the company is
ihe result of the militant struggle
which the workers waged with all the
armed forces of the state and city
lined up against them.
During the strike, it was made pub
h that the treasurer Of the Amos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
YOUTH MARCH
IN HARLE M
AGAINST WAR
Start at 2 PM. From
l28th st. and
LenOX Ave.

NEW YORk.-Thousands of
working-class youth, students
and adults from political or
CARNATIONS, unions, mass or
CARNATIONS, representing vari-
Gus political beliefs and affiliations
will join in a united demonstration
starting at 128th st. and Lenox Ave,
Harlem, at 2 pm. today and raise
the banners of working class May 80
National Youth Day Against In
perialist War.
Following are the modifying points
for the various organizations:
Group A on 1913 Street TALL
streets corner LenOx Avenue) in
cludes members of the Young
Communist League, Young People
Socialist League and other youth
organizations not listed in follow
ing categories B and C.
Group B 1873 Street, includes all
members of unions.
Group C-I30 Street, all mem
berS of I.W.O. Youth Branches.
Young Circle League, National
Student League, International
Labor Defense and Labor Sports
Union.
Group d, North West corners
121 Street, all members of organ
izations mot included in A. B
and c. located in Brooklyn and
BrOnxville.
Group E, North East corner 13l
Street, all Bronx organizations.
Group F, North West corner,
1872 Street, all downtown organ
izaticns.
Group G. North East corner,
1872 Street all Harlem organiza-
tions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
WHAT is GOING ON BEHIND
THE SCENES AT THE
MORGAN INQUIRY

The Daily Worker will run on
Saturday, June 3, a remarkable ex-
posure of what is going on behind
the Morgan investigation, written
by James Casey.
This will be the first public story
on the causes and purpose of the
present Senate Investigation which
has resulted in such startling re-
veIations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
JOBLESS MINER, SUICIDE BY
DYNAMITE

SHENANDOAH, Pa. - Herman
Quinch, 36-years old, miner and
hero of the World War, blew himself
up with dynamite. He was out of
work long time, and this drove him
to suicide. He was living at 1908 Call
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30

ture they may have to salute their
superior officers.
Some barracks get az hours extra
drilling. 1T may come in use later,
the officers say. More soldiers are be-
ing sent to this fort.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
AM0SKEAG STRIKERS VOTE TO
ACCEPT 10 PER CENT INCREASE
Win Immediate Return of Part of Wages Cut
Off Since January First

MANCHESTER, NH, 29Appoxmaey 5000 of the
strike against the Amoskeag Manufacturing
restoration of their
tnue the strike HOO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
FRAENkEL LEAVES FOR DECATUR FOR
HEARING ON TWO SCOTTSBORO BOYS
Lawyer Engaged by |, L. D. to Demand Horton
Free Roy Wright and Eugene Williams

NEW YORK-Osmond prominent
ona retained the the
haeas
Wright and Williams
at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
DIARY SHOWS FORCED LABOR CAMP
GIVES MILITARY DRILL 2 HOURS DAILY

sLOCUM following
in the forced labor
Monday 15At fight started with a
lieutenant
suited the
Wednesday, 17Three C.. arrested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
MORCANS MADE BIGGER
PROFITS DURING CRISIS
THAN BEFORE '29 CRASH
Secret Files Disclose Many Millions in Profits
from Stock Deals Made When the Stock
Market Was Falling
Woodin's Name Appears Again on Newly
Discovered Files 1892 Profits Still
Kept Secret

WASHINGTON, May DETERMINATION of the evidence
produced at the Morgan investigation reveals that
made profit from their stock selling business dur
ing the crisis of 1880 and 1881 than they did during the