davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Sept. s G.N.S) .-Tur-
pentine Savannah, 41%: New York. ASK
Al. Rosin Savannah, $40; New York, 400.
Linseed oil, per lb, 10.5 Carlots.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 GN.S0.
The stock market moved in a
narrow range today with spec
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
United States

United States High Low 100
Liberty 3As '32-47T1O2 IS 1O2 27I1O2 IS
Lib 1st 4hs '32-47.. 1O3 1O2 81 1913
Lib 4th Ans 1898. noe % 1O2 % 102 27
Treas As '44-54. 1906 % 1O6 2SI 1O6 %
Treas 3$s '41-43 Mar. 1O2 4i1O2 4I1O2
Treas 3lss '46-49... 100 II 100 II 100 Il
Treas IS '51-55..... SO 3 80 80 l
Treas AIS '41..... 1O1 1G 1O1 IA 101 Is
Domestic High Low 100
AIbanyPrfWPa IS '4SI So SO SO
Alleg Corp IS '44.... Sc 541a Sc
Alleg Corp SIS 49,. 50% 5Oh 5O1s
Allegheny rcts 5s 80. 36h "a 34B
Allis Chalmers 5s 81 80 90 80
Am & F deb 5s 2O3OI 43K 41k AN
Am Int 5las '49.... 70 78& 79
Am Mach & Fo IS 'S9 91O5h 105b 1858
Am smelt & r IS al 99% 80 99&
Am sug Ref IS '37 1O5% 1O5% 105A
Amer TIT As 's6. 1928 1925 1O2 y
Am TIT conv 4hs '39116 I116 116
Am T&T col tr 5s 46i107h Il I107h 1918
Am TIT ST SIS 80. I104A I104 104
Am TIT 5s '65.... 1O49s 1O4 I104S
Am TIT 5hs 3d.. 1OS 1O7% i107%
Am w w co ltr 5s '34 96h 96IsI 96b
Armour&CRE 4hs '39 SS% SS9s SS$
Armour Del 5hs '43. s41A s3b 81
AtchT&SF gen As '95 95h 95 95h
Atchison ad As st '95 SS S8 SS
AtT&SF cvt AIS AS. .1O1 y 1O1 101
AtchiTrShL 1st As '5S 1914 SO 9Sh
Atlan& Dan 1st As AS 457s 45as ASH
Atl Ref deb 5s '37.1O3s "a 103a 103 y
BALTIC & Ohio 414s so 59A 5s1s ssh
r & o 1st As '48. 90 90 80
h & o 1st SIS 49,. 99%I 99% 99%
& o ref IS '95. 673s 81 81
b & o ref 6s c '95. 1914 rs Is
B & o ref SIS D 2OOO G61aI 66 &c
Bro PLE&WV ref As. 81 81 81
Bro Southw div IS. .. 4H SAI 84h
Bell Il of Pa So BE-. IlO7 I107 I1O7
Bell OF Pa 5s Co. 1881 108 10S
Beth s pur mon 5s.... 1904 100 100
Beth st ref deb SIS. 1O1 4 1O1 X 1O1A
B'way eth 1st 5s. 9l3 9l2 Sh
Bklyn Ed 5s A.. 1867 los n 1861
BkIyn Ed IS E.. I105 4 1864 1853
Bklyn Man IS A.. 93A' 92h 92h
Bklyn I'm Gas 1st SIS. 1O9% 1O9% t1O9%
Bklyn I'm Gas SIS. los 105A l1O5%
Bur CIR R&N 1st SIS. Sc Sc IS
Bush Term Co 1st As. 454 45h 45h
Cal G&E ref 5s.... 1O5 4 los 4 1861
Cal Pet deb 5hs...... 99h 99h 1914
Cal Pet 5s. 96 go 20
Canada Southn IS A.. 91h 81 9lh
can Nat RVS oct 5s. ,I1O2hl1O2 1902
can Nat RVS July IS. .ilo1 y i1O1 x I1O1%
can Nat Rvs I1O2h i1O2h 1O2h
Can Nat RVS 4las '6S.. 81 96A ~
Can Nat Rys 4hs 81. 9S& 9Sh SSHs
Can Nat Rys 4l2s 81. 96 96l2 So19
Can Nat Rys les ST.. 50 ~ 9643 70 p
Can North deb 7s.... IlO9 lU4% lut%
Can Pac deb 4s........ 6lh 81 6i
Can Pac 5s :........ 81 81 966x
Can Pac AIS '46..... 79% 1873 .Ss
can Pac AVS '6O...... IN II u y
Car Clinch & 5s.... 81 ~ S9
c Of Ga Ry cons 5s. 31A BIN ~
Cent Ill EI&G 5s..... 81 81 81
Cent Pac 1st ref Is. 79 TN ~
Cent Pac 5s.......... II II u
CertainCd P deb 5hs. 40 4S 4S
C&O gen 413s....... 1921 1929 lO2 =
C&O 41as A.......... SAY 94a 94h
CSC con .I1O6h l1O6 u los u
Chesapeake Corp S.. l104 1O3 IlO3h
Chi & Alt ref 3S... 53A 53h 53A
GRO III div 3ias.... S9h S9hl S9h
CB&Q Ill div 4s...... 81 81 81
Chi Bur & Q gen As. 92 81 90
Chi B&Q ass '77.... 90 80 30
Chi B&Q ref 5s...... 100 99h 100
Chi & East Ill 5s....l 13% 13h 13k
Chi CIR West 4s.....l ASH 45ia 45h
GIRL 1st&gn SIS. 80 80 80
Chi Ind&L gen SIS r. 3Sia 3Sh 3Sh
Chi MStP&P adj 81 Al 81 90 20A
Chi MS&P 5s A.. 4S%I% 47h 47h
Chi&NW AVS stp... 42l2 42ta 421a
Ch&NW gen 50 OtD...I Is IS rs
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
CLOTH MARKET

Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Buy in September and Buy Americ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
MILK DISPUTE
 WILL BE HEARD
 NEXT MONDAY
Independent Dealers and
 Attorneys Were in New Haven To=day-Judge
 Els to Hear Case

New Haven, Conn, July 24- 'lUP)-The legal battle to test the constitutionality of fixing minimum prices by the new state milk con- trol board will open in superior court for Litchfield county before Judge Arthur F. Els Monday. The date was set to-day following a conference in which Judge John Rufus Booth. attorneys for the Waterbury Independent Milk Deal- CTS Association, New Haven 1nde- pendent Dealers, and Deputy At toreny General H. Roger Jones, for, the milk board, took part. The motion for an injunction to re- strain the milk board was sched- uIed for action here to-day. but Judge Booth called the principals into chambers for conference, and the decision to hear the case Monday was reached.
 In their petition for an injunc- tion the independent dealers claim irrepara ble damage would be caused them by enforcement of the minimum price law. They also contend enforcement would be contrary to federal laws. Charles e. Morris, chairman of the milk board, was present in court to-day. Attorneys J. Gregory Lynch and William B. Hennessey, of Water- bury, and Attorney Louis Fein- mark, New Haven, represented the independent dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
SEVEN DROWNED
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston. July 24-UP)-Seven drownings occurred in New Eng land over the weekend.
 The victims were John McGraw, 3s, Lee. Mass; John w. Ryan, 3S South Boston; Arthur Dionne. 12, Hudson, N. H.; Ira Mongeon. 35, Laconia, N. H.; Matthew Kras- necky, 19, Hardwick, Mass: Mrs Katherine G. Richards of Detroit, Mich, drowned in Lake Champlain, Vt, and Harold Allen, AZ, Middle town, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
ELEVATOR FELL
 IN PROVIDENCE
 AND l9 INJURED
Drops From Second Floor of Albee Theater to the Basement None Was Badly Hurt

Providence, R. T., July 24-(U persons were injured or shaken up when an elevator fell 17 feet from the second floor to the basement of the Albee theater late last night, it was disclosed today.
 E. M. Thompson, 26, Matthew Macko, 16, and Anthony Marcello. 21, all of Providence, suffered ankle injuries and were taken to a hospital, where Thompson and Macko were still held today. Four women were treated at the theater and sent home in taxicabs. Among those shaken were Sidney Senara. 32, of 961 Tales street, Bronx, New York, and Paul Hunnewell, 35, of 465 Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The falling of the lift was attri- buted to defective cables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
WOOT, MARKET

Boston, July 24-(UP)-De- mand for wool in the Boston mar ket was noticeably less keen today.
 Prices continued very firm, all though the buyers appeared to have less difficulty in securing their requirements from the low side of the price range, particu- larly in fine territory and French combing wools in original bags.
 Territory fine staple wools were quoted today at 77-78 cents pound clean basis for the best strictly combing wools in original bags and up to 80 for graded wools. Ohio Delaine fine wool was quoted 31-32 cents in the grease; three eighth blood 35-36 cents in grease, with fewer buyers inter ested at 36 cents than formerly.
 The U. S. Agriculture Depart ment said: "The wool market Is rather quiet. Inquiries from man. ufacturers are fewer than in the middle of last week. Heavy re- ceipts recently have provided the Boston market with broaded felection of the finer wools, but despite the larger supply quota tions appear quite firm. The esti- mated receipts of domestic wool reported to the Boston Grain and Flour Exchange during the week ending July 22 amounted to 25,- 391,10O wounds, compared with 13,682,000 pounds during the pre- vious week. The total for the year to date is approximately 14S,0G0,- 900 pounds, compared with 1O1,- 00O,00O pounds in the correspond ing period last year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

ton and wage agreements Whlcn would increase costs of the con- sumer, and intimated the intention of the wool industry to seek tariff rate increases to overcome foreign competition.
 The proposed code, which would be effective within a fortnight af- ter approval by the president, pro- poses:
 1-Limitation of the work week to 40 hours and minimum pay Of S14 per week in the north and SIS per week in the south.
 2-Exemption from the 4O-hour limitation for repair shop crews, engineers, electricians, firemen, of- flee, sales and supervisory staffs, shipping, watching and outside crews.
 3-No comb or spindle, loom or knitting machine to be operated more than 80 hours per week.
 4-Prohibition against employ ment of minors under 16 years Of age. :,
 This industry has had to deal with a decreased demand for its products even before the beginning of the present emergency Ed wards said. This has left too much machinery available for the supplying of the market and has been destructive to both wages and capital We believe that the linn itation of machinery hours. as of man hours, is a necessary part of this program"
 Edwards said the proposed wages and hours schedule would hcfo o,ofi fio1 onn a average minimum wages now pre- vailing and would materially in- crease the number of employees in the industry.
 "What action may be necessary under the provisions of the act in reference to undue increase in for eign importation in a subject for the future."
 The average work week in the industry now is 53 hours and the average full time wage approxim- ately $12.40, Lewis A. Hird of Gar field, N. J., representing the asso- ciation's board of directors, told Whiteside, but in some localities the full time rate is as low as $5 to $8 per week.
 Approximately 95,00O employees were in the mills last March.
 In the week ended June "A, 1893 the number of employees had in- creased to 146,000 and Hird estim- ated the 40 hour week would raise the number to 172.000. In the week ended July 1, 1883, A per cent of the industry's employees were earn ing less than $14 for a 53 hour week, hes said. Hird estimated la- bor costs per unit of product un- der the code. would be approxim- ately 36 per cent.
 Lumber Industry
 Washington, July 24-CUP)- The request of lumber industry leaders to put their proposed in- dustrial code into effect immediate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Two squads of Des Moines po- lice together with additional forces of Polk county deputy sheriffs joined the chase. The fleeing gang sters were headed back west and cornered by another posse made up of sheriffs and state agents previously concentrated at Dex- ter.
 An airplane was pressed into the chase and was reported circling the woods in an effort to spot the gang. Every available state agent in this sector was ordered to the scene by the state radio.
 North of Polk county the three gunmen held up an oil station at- tendant and took his car, aban- doning the one obtained earlier in the flight. Polk City is just north of Des Moines city limits. Local squads were dispatched to aid the posse.
 Before closing in on the trio who were thought to be making a last stand with machine guns in a cabin located in a wooden tract one mile and half northeast ot Panora, members of the posse waited for an armored car to be brought up.
 Meanwhile Barrow was taken to the Community hospital at Perry la, with his wife, in the custody of Dallas County Sheriff, c. A Knee. His condition at 11:45 was described by attending physicians | as critical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
GAR GOES ON WILD RUN DOWN HILLSIDE
NIGHT WORK FOR
 WOMEN IN THE MILLS OF MASS.
Law on Women Working at Night Was Suspend- ed - Thousands More Will GO to Work

Boston. July 24-(UP)-Thous- ands of additional operatives were to be reemployed today and during the week in Massachusetts textile plants as result of indefinite sus- pension of the law forbidding em- ployment of women after 6 o'clock at night. The suspension. which became effective upon receiving Governor Ely's signature Satur- day, will enable mills to operate day and night shifts as they claim they must to maintain production under the 40-hour work week limit of the textile code.
 Ernest N. Hood. president Of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers, believed the change would give work to 15,000 persons in the cotton industry alone. Wool en, silk and rayon mills were ex- pected to hire as many more. Ed win s. Smith, state labor commits sioner, said mills must employ men at night where possible, using women only where there is no other recourse. The mills say 1t is difficult to operate without employ rnent of women in certain phases of production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
By ELMER c. WALzER United Press Financial EflltOr)


 New York, July 24-(UP)-Re- peal stocks, which last week lost up to more than 50 points, rallied 1 to 10 points to feature today's abbreviated stock market session. The whole list was strong making new highs for the day in the late dealings.
 Trading generally was more or- derly than in rectnt sessions. The market opened at noon instead of 10 a. m., the usual opening time, by edict of the broad of governors to permit brokers and clerks to catch up on their work. Noon open ings will continue throughout the week, the order said.
 Prices firmed up at the opening with the exception of Case. The gains were exteupded for time in the early trading but when Case broke points to GA 1-2 some un- settlement was mated in other sec tions of the market. When pres sure lifted from Case the whole lisct moved up easily on snort covering. Buying by the bears was especially noticeable in the aico- hols where national distillers rose lU DOlnLS to 70. OA C " points were noted in the other wet issues.
 Tickers were even with market most of the day. However, in the last few minutes the rush of short covering caused the tape to lag 5 minutes.
 Those issues which had been de- pressed most when stocks were crashing last week were the wid- est gathers today. Celanese jumped more than points; DuPont more than 4; American Can more than 2 points; Goodyear up more than 4; Auburn Auto up more than z and Western Union up nearly 6.
 Silver issues were strong espe- cially those issues whose compan- ies profit by smelting. U. s. Smelt- ing shot up to new 1893 high on rise of more than 12 pionts. Cerro De Pasco gained more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
MOTION PICTURE
 PRODUCERS IN
 LABOR BATTLE
Sound Technicians Start- ed It and Almost Every- body May GO Out - ln- dustry at Standstill

Hollywood, Cal, July 24.-UP) --Americas fifth largest industry was at standstill to-day as mo- tion picture producers threw down the gage of battle to organized la bor. A dispute in the ranks of sound technicians over interpreta- fion of wage scales which brought a walkout at Columbia studios two weeks ago was climaxed with strike vote of 665 sound engineers effective to-day.
 Unable to continue production without these valuable technicians, the producers advertised in local papers for men to take their places The move was regarded warily by union heads. Some saw in the plan an open bid for federal inter- yention under the national recov- cry act.
 Others claimed it was merely publicity stunt. They pointed out that the sound engineers come in the "white collar" category; that practically all were college men with degrees in engineering, ana Impossible to replace them at moments notice.
 Because sound technicians were indispensable to talking pictures. no cameras were grinding in the II major studios. It was an ad- mitted possibility that any attempt upon the part of the producers to use non-union men in this highly organized craft would result in wholesale walkout of cameramen, projectionists, script-girls, make up and wardrobe men. carpenters. electricians, film cutters and prop ] erty men, all of whom are organ ized and affiliated with the Amerl- can Federation of Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
NEW YORK CITY BANK STOCKS
 REACT SHARPLY
Marked Decline Regis- tered by Leaders in Last Weeks Market Upset.

New York. July 24--The New York City bank stock market reg istered a marked decline during the past week. The aggregate value of the sixteen leading Issues ended the week at s1,525.637,000, com pared with s1,esS,452.000 at the close of the previous week. de- crease of $162.s15,000, of 9.6 per cent The low point for the year to date, namely $1,O65, ,746,000, was recorded on April s.
 The average yield of the sixteen stocks is now 5.14 per cent, com- pared with a yield of ASA per cent reported on July 14. The current market value of the sixteen stocks is now TIT times their known book value against 1929 on July IA. Bas- ed upon current figures the sixteen stocks are now quoted at an aver age of 11.2 times their known earnings against 12.4 on July IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
FIVE BROTHERS WERE TRAPPED BY FIRE
 AND ARE DEAD

Sarnia, Ont, July 24-(UP)- Trapped by flames in their up- stairs bedroom, five young brothers were burned to death today when fire destroyed their home on the Indian reservation two miles south of here. The victims were: John, 12: Leroy. 10; Earl, 6; Raymond, g.: and Milton White, 4. Thomas White. Indian, the father, his wife and two-year-Old daughter Zerlia escaped with minor burns.
 The fire, started on the second floor of the small twO-stOry frame building. The flames swept through the second floor, trapping the brothers in their rooms. Smoke awakened White and his wife, asleep downstairs, and they seized the little girl and fled Q few minutes before the house collapsed. The reser- vation and Sarnia fire depart ments extinguishcd the flames and provincial police started an inquiry to determine the cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
THREAT IS MADE IN O'CONNELL
 KIDNAP CASE
Chauffeur of District At= torney Attacked and Car. Stolen Believed Threat Against Officials

Albany, N. Y, July 24-(UP)- The knickerbocker Press said to- day it had learned that a recent assault on Arthur M. Davis "ls privately regarded in official quar- ters as a gesture of definance" from the kidnapers of John J. O'Con- nell, Jr. Davis, frequently chauf- feur for District Attorney John T. Delaney" was attacked at the door of his garage early Friday morn- ing and his automobile stolen, ac- cording to a police report. Later the machine was found at the bot tom of a 300 foot cliff in the Hell derber mountains. It had been driven unoccupied through guard rail atop the cliff.
 Reports reaching the knicker- booker Press said the attack took place in the Helderbergs, not far from the summer home of Daniel P. O'Connell, politically powerful unlce of the missing 24-year-old national guardsman. Some even regarded it as a threat to the prosecuting authorities to cease in- vestigating the Kidnapping" the article declared. Tt is even two- ply threat, directed partly at the family of the missing national guard officer, according to reports in other quarters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
BODY OF WOMAN TO BE EXHUMED
 BY OFFICIALS
State Detective Says There Was Foul Play in Death of Mrs Gautreau of Ipswich

Ipswich, Mass, July 24-CUP)- Following the report of a state de- tective that the death of Mrs Made line Gautreau, 52, on Jan 6, was the result of foul play, authorities prepared today for elimination of the body and an autopsy by Dr George Burgess Magrath, famed Boston medico-legal expert. Mrs Gautreau died, supposedly from heart trouble, in one of string of roadside cottages operated by her husband, Michael Gautreau, who occupied another of the cottages.
 Investigation of the case was asked by sister of the dead wom- an because she was not notified of the death until recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Market Was Better To-day And Stocks
 Made Good Marks
Repeal Stocks That Had Almost Dropped Through g Hole Last Week Started Upward Again To-day Trading Generally Was Better

n. American Smeiting rose more than s. The whole copper group
 Cold mining issues also were
 higher with Homestake at 225 up
 25: Alaska Juneau up 4; Mcln-
 tyre up and Dome up 3.
 Railroad issues rallied several
 points with New York Central up
 more than points. Bethlehem ana
 U. s. Steel were strong In their
 division, rising 5 and nearly points respectively. American Tel
 ephone came back to around lzo
 where it was up 5 k points. Gem
 eral Motors recovered nearly
 points. General Asphalt and stand
 ard of California were up several
 points in a higher oil division. Wheat rose at Chicago buL slipped back and closed unchanged to i cent a bushel higher. Corn closed unchanged to up 1 1-2 cents. Others were up small amounts. Cotton moved forward as did ruD- Der, silver, cocoa and sugar. Business news was featured by the weekly steel review of the magazine Steel which found oper- ations for the industry holding at 5 7per cent despite falling off in demand. Railroad car loadings also registered a decrease for several roads reporting for the week end- ed Saturday.
 The dollar was weaker today in terms of most of the currencies. That factor was paramount in set ting off short covering. There was no indication of government action to permit wide changes in the stock market, but many traders were afraid some artificial meth eds might be adopted through gov ernment edict somewhat similar to those now in force on the Chicago | board of trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
GOVERNORS OF MANY STATES IN
 SACRAMENTO


 Sacramento, Cal, July 24.-(UP) Governors of 25 states, feted, banqueted and rested, opened the first business session of the 25th annual conference here to-day Secretary of War George H. Dern. former governor of Utah. was here. asserting he would not rceede from his demand that $100,000.000 be spent to house enlisted men and officers at barracks in the various states.
 Will Rogers, humorist. governor of Beverly Hills" accepted a sap- ling dedicated to him at Lake Ta- hoe with the remark:
 T understand Governor Rolph (of California; has given me a tree. We'll, I want that put in writing and I want to take the deed home with me. Of course, with lumber at the price 1t is the gov- ernor isn't being very generous"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Minimum Wage Of
 SIS a Week Asked
(Continued from Page D

ly was rejected today by Gen Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery ad- ministrator who is critical of it's hour and wage scchedules.
 The lumber hearing today de- veloped sharp criticism of the pro- posed code by William Denman, Coos Bay Lumber Co, of Oregon, who also attacked the southern in- dustry on the grounds wages are far too low.
 Denman criticised the price fix ing features of the proposed code, saying they would be as hard to enforce as prohibition, with an army of snoopers necessary.
 Likewise, he assailed the pro- posed control of production through allotment of quotas to various units of the industry, declaring that such control would "demoralize both the lumber market and timber re- sources"
 "It would bring the ruin of the export business" he said.
 Opposing the proposed wage scales as too low, he suggested for the west coast industry a minimum wage of 50 cents an hour. The code proposes scales ranging from 22 1-2 cents to AZ 1-2 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Gabby Street Is
 Fired as Manager
(continued from Page 1.)

ed Bill McKenchie, the former pilot.
 T have been dissatisfied with the showing of the team," Breadon said today in announcing Streets discharge. T hope that the change will put some new life in the team"
 Frisch. the new manager, and second baseman of the Cardinals, came to St Louis in 1927 in the trade which sent Rogers Hornsby to the Giants.
 Frisch has been on the bench for several days suffering from a strained leg muscle received dur ing game.
 The Cardinals. which earlier in the season. had indicated they would make a strong bid for the pennant, have dropped to fifth place in the National League race. in a slump which started nearly a month ago.
 In the series of games with the Boston Braves, ending yesterday, the Boston club took four out of five games. The Cardinals batting punch has been lacking and con- siderable criticism of overworking the three main pitchers, Dizzy" Dean, "Wild Bill' Hallahan and Carleton, has been heard among fans and nlavers altke.