davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-18
PRODUCE MARKETS
SHOW STEADY TONE
Cabbage and Sweet Pota-
toes From Nearby Areas
Are Slightly Lower.

Carlot shipments of fruits and vege-
tables continue rather light, but market
supplies of most lines are ample, with
aid of motor truck receipts, according
to the United States Department of
Agriculture report.
Cantaloupes. melons and tomatoes
still are abundant and low in price.
Potato shipments are light. The ma
jority of Eastern carlots are from New
Jersey and Long Island. Maine pota-
toes are beginning to arrive. New York
State comes into the picture now as
the leading Eastern source Of carlot
apples, cabbage, lettuce, celery, car
rots and mixed vegetables.
The onion movement Is active from
Massachusetts, New York and the Mid
die West. and weekly totals now are
larger than they were q year ago.
New York and Southern Virginia
are shipping most of the Eastern cab
bage North Carolina and Maryland
are shipping many sweet potatoes.
Virginia is shipping more carlot peaches
than any Eastern section.
Prices are holding fairly we'll with
no general trend. Potatoes and onions
sell above the lowest of mid-August
but recoverieS have not been sustained
in all markets. Apple prices are nearly
unchanged. Lettuce is holding recent
advances, selling at 2 to 3 times the
prices OF year ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
CURB IS IRREGULAR
AT LOWER LEVELS
Offerings Wipe Out Advance,
but Rally Lifts List
Slightly at End.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 18-The Curb
Exchange closed irregularly lower TO-
day after staging brisk advance IN the
forenoon and then coming down with
other markets in the afternoon.
slight rally near the end closed the
list above the lows of the day and most
of the losses in the leaders were con-
fined to fractions. Stutz Motor was
a weak feature of the late trading. SELL
ing down more than points as it
touched T.
While the oils stood out strongly and
q number of specialties were bid up
briskly. most OF the utilities turned
heavy in midSession. and the wet stocks
lost speculative favor for the moment.
Electric Bond & Share opened up Is
at 25as on block of 1l00 shares and
pointed higher for time. but came
down around midday to show frac-
tional loss. American Gas g. Electric
acted similarly. American Light &
Traction, Niagara Hudson Power and
American Superpower we're steady.
International shares we're a feature,
as buying in this section was stimulated
by the fall of the dollar in terms Of
foreign currencies. Ford Motor of Can
ada A shares were bid up almost a
point in the forenoon before receding.
Others in demand Included WoolWortn
Ltd. British CelaneSe. United Molasses,
Canadian Marconi and some OF the
metals and oils.
The petroleum group was buoyed up
bv the progress made on the Industry S
code in Washington and by the buying
in the international members. notably
Imperial Oil International Petroleum
and Carib Syndicate. Gulf Oil of
Pennsylvania ran up almost points
in early trading. but could not hold the
gain. Standard Oil of Indiana firmed
fractionally. Standard Oil of Ohio
Cancelled part of l-point gain in the
forenoon.
The Liquor stocks started off gener-
ally higher but were down slightly hall
way through the session. The metal
stocks. gold shares included, quleteo
down in the first few hours
LCnra1,riphf 1A22
Evening star., 1933-08-18
PORTLAND Cement
PRODUCTION SCARS
July Figures Reveal 1874 Per Cent
Gain Over Year Ago-Shipments
and Stocks Decrease.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A sharp increase of 124 per cent over
last year in the production Of Portland
cement in July was reported by the
Bureau of Mines.
The bureau said the periods output
amounted to 100000 barrels. Ship
ments from the mills amounted to
8,697 900 barrels. a decrease of ST per
cent, as compared with 1882. while
stocks at the end of the month amount
ed to 19,848,000 barrels, a lowering of
lib per cent during the year.
The mill value of shipments of 27,-
$4,000 barrels during the first half Of
1888 was estimated by the bureau to
have been $35, ,270,000.
July production was at the rate of
37.6 per cent of capacity, as compared
with 1874 per cent for the same month
last year. but the output during the
year ended with July was only 26.3 per
cent, as compared with 342 per cent
last year.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
PLAN TO RESTRICT
TRADING is DENIED
Whitney Declares Report That
Members Will Be Limited to One
Type of Business Is Unfounded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 18.-Richard
Whitney. president of the New York
Stock Exchange in a statement today
said there was no authority for the
report that the exchange will shortly
adopt rules requiring its members to
conflne their operations to one type
of business.
The World Telegram. however. said
while governors of the Exchange re-
fused to discuss the matter, it was
nevertheless known that a majority
had agreed to put it into effect
The projected change in rules. the
paper said, would permit more rigid
control of member operations by segre-
eating member houses into four arbi-
trary classes-commission houses. spe-
cialists, underwriters and retailers.
1t went on to say that governors Of
the Exchange have given the proposed
segregation wide study and that a
formal announcement of the new rules
following their adoption, will be made
within a few days
Evening star., 1933-08-18
METAL MARKET.

quiet; electrolytic. spot and futures. 8. Tin
Arm; spot and nearby. As 90: future. 45.l2.
Iron quiet. unchanged. Lead steady; spot
New York. 450: East st. Louis, 4 81. Zinc
easier: East st. Louis spot and future, 400.
Antjmony SPOT Z 90
Evening star., 1933-08-18

5000 Oh City r 5s'27 eff 56ia 56la 56a
1000 Chi r IS 81 ctfs so 80 60
Sand sales today. $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August Is lP.-Call money
steady; per cent all day Time loans
steady: so days. 94a1 per cent; 3 months
| per cent. months. IaIA; and months,
1Tsa112 per cent. Prime commercial paper,
Ia per cent. Bankers acceptances un-
changed.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
COMMODITY PRICES.

NEW YORK. August Is LP.-Index of
Is staDle commodity prices:
1necemher 1l31 eOualS 100
Evening star., 1933-08-18
(Copyright. 1899. by Moody's) }
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE August lS.-

5000 United Ry / Elec income 4s... !
Evening star., 1933-08-18
FOREIGN BONDS.

xw-Without warraf'
n-New.
wi-When issued.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
LOSS CUT TO $177,458
BY RADIATOR COMPANY Y
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August l8.-The Uni
versal Pipe and Radiator Corporation
reported a net loss for the June quar-
ter of Sl77 458 against a deficit OF
1921 ,7O8 in the like period OF 1882.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. August 18 (P).-Following
Is the complete official list of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
tndaV
Evening star., 1933-08-18

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment 'Dx
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus AZ, in stock
q Payable in cash or stock. Payable in
stock e eAdjustment dividend. Plus b%
in stock Plus Sc in stock h Plus &
in stock Plus &c in stock. Plus 10%
In stock m Plus 30 in stock. n Plus 81
in stock pP Paid last year-uo regular rate.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
DRIVE TO CREATE JOBS NOW IS INV
 ITS FULL SWING

WASHINGTON, July 26. The attack on unemployment was in full swing as thousands of em- ployers pledged their support in re- sponse to the presidents appeal for every businessman in the nation to sign an agreement drawn up by the administration.
 The agreement is designed to shorten working hours, spread em- ployment and increase wages.
 The president is taking these measures as one of his ways of increasing the mass purchasing power.
 Thousands of telegramS and let ters are pouring into the White House lauding President Roosevelt for his recovery appeal speech and pledging cooperation in his recovery drive.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
BLANKET CODE BE ADOPTED BY
 MOVIE INDUSTRY

HOLLYWOOD, July 26.- Will Hays, Czar of the movie producers lot, announced that the studios he heads will begin operating under the blanket code promulgated by President Riisevelt on July 31. His studios vii continue to operate un- der this code until the movie in dustry's own code is acceptable to Recovery officials.
 The striking workers in the movie industry apparently are using only slight ruffle to the produc- CTS of entertainment as m a or studios announce they will contin- ue production at the same pace as they have for some time. The Col umbia studios, closed for some time, were to resume work today with three pictures in production.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
I " 0 ITALIAN
 SEAPLANES WERE
 FORCED DOWN

SHEDIAC, N. B. July 26. TWO of General Italo Balbo's "A sea- planes were forced down tempor- arily yesterday on the flight here from New York, a wireless dis patch disclosed.
 The arrival here of the other 22 airplanes marked the first time since the Italian "airmada' left Orbettello, Italy, for Chicago, that it had failed to arrive intact at a scheduled destination.
 The first plane was forced down by loss of oil at Rockland, Me. The plane proceeded as soon as more oil was obtained. The second sea- plane was forced down at St. John N. B., because of fuel shortage.
 General Balbo is making a study of the weather reports here be- fore the "airmada" takes to the air for another leg of their home ward flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
BEEN APPOINTED

No official word has been received but the appointment of George F. Alexander, of Portland, as judge of the First Division, is said to have been made and the Portland man is to leave for his new post as soon as ordered to do so by the United States Attorney General. The ap- pointment was made by President Roosevelt many months ago but be- cause of protests from Alaskans and Delegate Dimond the confir- nation was held up. Alaskans con- tended that resident of the Terri tory should be given the post.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
CURES PLANNED
 GRAIN DEALINGS

WASHINGTON, July 26. -Ad- ditional curbs for stock and grain market operators were being draft ed by government officials to pre- vent undue price fluctuations.
 Representatives of the grain in dustry are seeking legislation or orders that will minimize the great price fluctuations on the grain and produce markets. Proposed is a modification of the exchange rule, a limit to speculative commitments, and the flat limitation of a five per cent limit in the price fluctua- tion in any one day of trading.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
STOCK EXCHANGE
 HOURS REVISED

NEW YORK, July 26.- Trading hours on the New York Stock Ex- change have been changed from noon to pm, to II a. m. to 2 pm, effective today, and the Exchange will be closed all Saturday, July 29, the board of governors announced.
 Prices opened one to four points higher, held firm for a time and then dipped in the last hour, in Tuesdays trading. The stocks clos ed lower because they encountered a wave of selling in the late trad ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
SAYS NUDISM AID
 BETTER MORALS

LOS ANGELES, July 26. Mud ism was strongly advocated at the American Progressive Chiropractic Convention in session here Tues day by Dr. Outward Parrett, of Houston, Texas.
 Dr. Parrett declared that the morals of the human race will be easily improved when nudism is accepted generally. And when the morals improve disease of the mind and body will be improved propor- tionately" he added.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
YOUNG FIELDER
 OUT FOR RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Joe De Maggie is back home and still confident of shattering the world record of 69 for hitting safely in consecutive games, esta ablished sev- eral years ago by Joe Wilhoit of the Wichita Western League club.
 If the Seals sensational 18-year old flychaser can make connections in his next 10 games he will have broken Wilhoit's mark.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
FIVE ARE KILLED
 CRASHOF BOMBER

OCEANSIDE, Calif., July 26. - Five men, and possibly two others, were killed when an army bombing plane lost a wing and crashed 800 feet to a cemetary, a mile East of here Tuesday.
 Every occupant of the plane was killed almost immediately, it ap- peared from a first inspection of the crushed bodies lying in the tangle of wood and metal.
 The bomber was en route to San Diego.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
SEARCHING PARTY OUT

An extensive searching party was to leave Anchorage this morning to search for Bert Dool, of the Pioneer Steam Laundry of Anchorage, who is missing from that city since last Saturday when he left on horse back to go to the Campbell River. The horse has returned to the city of Anchorage, with Dool's coat, fly net, and other supplies, and fears
 are held for Dool's safety. Airpalnes have secured over the country Dool was trhought to have travelled but no trace has been reported, so far.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
VOTETAKEN STATE
 INCOME TAX LAWS

SACRAMENTO, July 26. - Two income tax measures were forced out of a committees hands and on- to the Senate floor for vote Tues day.
 A conference committee sought to iron out difficulties over a sales tax measure. A two and one-half per cent levy was expected as a compromise
 Other developments at the state capital was the approval of the state water plan bill by a Senate committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
MININGIN NOME AREA CARRIED
 ON ACTIVELY

Many new mining developments were expected in the Nome area this season, according to the Nome Nugget, which bases it's assertion on the number of prospecting out fits that left that city for the gold bearing gravelS of he creeks.
 Prominent among the mining projects is the Sunset properties, controlled by A. c. Stewart, who also is an operator on Monument Creek. He is the second largest employer of labor in the Nome dis trict and early this Spring he had a drill crew working double shifts on the Sunset holdings to deter mine the values and depth Of the ground. This work was being done preparatory to moving the recent Iy acquired Anvil Creek dredge on- to the Sunset property. If the test ings came up to expectations, and was reasonably certain that they would, it was said that this pro ject would be one of the big-pay- ing propositions of the region.
 Baron Friedlander, who recently passed through Seward on his way to the Nome gold fields, has sent prospectors to make tests of the placers in the vicinity of Cripple river. Baron Friedlander also had some mining equipment sent to Arc tic Creek, tribuatary of Cripple river.
 H. L. Stull, of Deering, reports that he has finally uncovered good pay dirt. He has blocked out enough ground for continuous work all of next winter. He is not operating the ground at the present as he had to go to the States recently He plans to return in August to pre- pare for winter operations.
 The Hammon Consolidated Gold . Fields had two dredges operating early this season and were also do- ing some hydraulicking.
 In addition many prospectors are out on the creeks in search of the yellow gleam and this year holds promise of being big one in the Nome area gold fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
SPLENDID WORK
 BEINGDONE TRAIL
 ON QUARTZ CREEK

Under direction ot William Sher- man, forest ranger, crew of Sew ard boys are rapidly transforming the Lake Kenai-Quartz creek trail into what might be termed a road way, we'll graded and easily con- verted into the roadway eventual ly to be constructed by the Bur eau of Public Roads.
 The trail is being built to width of six feet and h as few heavy grades.
 The crews are preparing to move camp from opposite Cooper's Land ing to point up Quartz creek, and will then make another move to the Moose Pass end of the trail. It is hoped to get the major DOT ton of the eight miles of work completed before the snow flies.
 The western end of the trail con- meets with the old Juneau Creek trail opposite tn Fred Towle bungalow, and has been terminal ed at this point on the bank of the Kenai river, at the point se- lected for the eventual building of bridge, connecting the trail with the Kenai river graded and gray eled road leading seven miles down the river.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
MYSTERY SHROUDS
 EXPLOSION, SUB

HONG CHING, China, July 26. - A mysterious explosion occurre d Tuesday on the British submarine Otus, at Wei HaiWi port.
 Naval officers said that no one was injured in the accident, but they refused further information. They claimed express orders from the Admiralty forbade giving de- tails relative to the explosion. An investigation has been started to ascertain the cause definitely, it is learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
NEW OFFENSIVE

ASUNCION, Paraguay, July 26. - Bolivia is about to begin a new of fensive in the Chaco territory, us- ing poison gas and other modern war implements, Foreign Minister Benitez charged Tuesday in tele- gram to the League of Nations at Geneva. Armed peace has pre- vailed between the two countries for some time but hostilities are expected to be, renewed as a result of the brief breathing spell.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
ACT AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, July 25. Thou sands of merchants and manufact- urers in all parts of the country will put the Presidents emergency unemployment plan into effect at once without waiting to receive pledge forms, so great is their en- thusiasm for the blanket wage and hour code proposed last week by the President.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
PLAN TO CONTINUE

NEW YORK, July 26. - Despite the crackup of their trans-Atlan- tic plane at Bridgeport, Conn, the two Mollisons, Ja m es and Amy, planned to continue their distance record attempt in a borrowed ship. They have flight to Bagdad from New York in mind and from Bagdad they are to fly back to England
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
AGREE SAFETY PROGRAM

LOS ANGELES, July 26. The el- animation of GA dangerous railway grade crossings within the next i've years is a feature of the public works program approved in this city today. The program will cost about SIS, 100000 and will give work to thousands of men. The railroads have agreed to the program plans and will provide their share of the construction funds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
BANK LOOTED

LOS ANGELES, July 26. - The Citizens National Trust and Sav- ings branch bank Tuesday was footed of approximately S10,O00 by two robbers, the police reported. AS employees arrived at the bank they were imprisoned. When all had arrived the bandits c almly began their footing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
BLIND BE MOVED

ANCHORAGE, July 25. Inmates of the school for native blind chil- dren at Tanana with the children's s Panama orphanage, are to be moved to the Eklutna Industrial school for natives near here with the closing of the two former institutions, of ficials have announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
WORKING LIKE BEAVERS

LONDON, July 26. - A commit tee was appointed Tuesday to "try and keep the economic conference alive" after it's adjournment, set for Thursday. The delegates are being hard pressed with work dur ing the last few days of the con- ference, attending to a t-minute details.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
STILL LOVES HUTTON

BALTIMORE, Md, July 26. - Still claiming to be in love with David Hutton, who is suing her for a divorce, Aimee Semple McPher- son Hutton returned to the United States Tuesday from Paris. Her red hair is now yellow, observers noted.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
APPOINTMENT MADE

WASHINGTON, July 26. - The appointment of Justice Wardell, ot San Francisco, Northern California democratic leader, as regional ad- ministrator of public works for Cal ifornia, Arizona, Nevada and Utah was announced by Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
GOVERNORS BUSY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. - Business sessions were being held by the conference of Governors here, yesterday and many problems were up for discussion. The Gov ernors were entertained last even ing at dinner-luncheon given in their honor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
S2 BILLS IN DEMAND

CLEVELAND, O., July 26. The lowly S2 bill, once gotten rid of as quickly as possible, is staging a come back. They are proving popu- lar with harness race fans, who ,throng to pari-mutuel machines here since betting was legalized in Ohio.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
INSPIRED BY U. $

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 26. Tn spired by the example set by the United States, the Socialist party of Chile has urged employers and workers to start a campaign for a six hour day and wage increases as a means of relieving unemploy- ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
PLANS IMPROVEMENTS

San Francisco, July 26. School sewar and fire department i'm provements, as we'll as the Hetch Hetchy power system and water department additions, were planned for San Francisco's National h. dustrv Recovery Act fund use.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26

Mccarthy reports that mining in that area is being greatly encour- aged and that aside from the sev- 'eral established mines, some new properties were being prospect ed and would bear watching.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
SEARCH FOR MANIAC

SAN DIEGO, July 26. San Diego waterfront hideouts were searched Tuesday for the fiend who killed and mutilated seven-year old Dal- bert Aposhian and threw the body into the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
BARRIERS ON STRIKE

| SANTIAGO, Chile, July 26. - Barbers declared a strike without notice at an agreed hour Tuesday, leaving shops filled with protest ing customers. The barbers seek higher wages.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
PLANS FURTHER FEATS

NEW YORK, July 26. Wiley Post revealed he had capitalized on the fame he won on his record breaking round-the-world flig h t in order to raise funds for further aerial experiments with his plane, "The Winnie Mae," of Oklahoma.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
MAY EXTEND HOLY YEAR

VATICAN CITY, July 26. The Pope probably will extend the pre- sent Holy Year to Penticost, May 21, 1884, it was understood. The Holy Year otherwise expires April 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26
ARE THEY ANGRY?

HOLLYWOOD July 26. 'I'll hit him every time I see him." de- clared Al Jolson of his foe, Wal ter Winchell, adding that the pub licity was worth $1,O00 a blow to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26

In line with the recent rise in prices the Anchorage bakeries have announced an increase in bread prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-26

More work will be done to the Iball ground down by the Lagoon
 this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-15
AT THE MOVIES
Fights Dinosaurs
Defending Girl

Never has Beauty had such an
amazing champion as the Beast which
fights for Fay Wray in RKO- Radio
Pictures king Kong coming attrac-
ton at the Capitol theater.
In this sensational film is an ape
fifty feet tall-taller than the jungle
trees In which he places her while he
protects her, in ferocious combat, from
weird and huge dinosaurs and a pier
odactyl, winged horror that tries to
steal her.
But the terrors that beset the CIR!
and Robert Armstrong and Bruce
Cabot, in the jungles. are magnified
when they take the great ape to New
York.
Thinking the girl in danger, king
Kong" breaks his iron bonds and runs
wild through the city. Traffic. eleva-
ted railways, buildings suffer from the
strength Of this prehistoric anima'
with the strength of a locomotive.
For the greatest thrill you have eve!
seen reserve the climax in which, from
atop the highest building in the world
King Kong" battles with his fist the
pursuit planes that are trying to kill
him by pumping him full Of machine
gun bullets!