davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Girl Aces Roll Tonight.

Girl Aces Roll Tonight.
MYTH couple of pals leading the
w field of Is of Washington's
foremost girl bowlers. the final
block Of the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes
will be rolled tonight at the Lucky
Strike starting at 7:30 O'Clock. Lor-
raine GULL is or top. with 687 for six
games. and Billie Butler is second. with
642. Trailing them are Lucille Preble
Young, with GAO; Evelyn Ream, $50,
and Evelyn Ellis, 627.
Miss GULL is considered about home
with first prize. Should Lorraine and
Billie finish one-two. the Meyer D@SIS
Sweepstakes would have a parallel OF
the noted Campbell Sweepstakes trf-
umph of Max Rosenberg and George
Friend.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
REDBIRDS PICK CAMP.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December IS up.
-o1iuI.uus nedplrds, champions of the
American Association and conquerors in
the little world series last Fall, will train
at Avon Park, Fla. in 1884.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
FERRALL ENTERS
LEAGUE EN- MASSE
Rodier's Thursday Nighters
In-GirIs Finish Stake
Tourney Tonight.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ NE word from Jack Ferrall
| and the whole Agricultur-
~ al Interbureau Duckpin
League is in The Stars
Yuletide bowling tournament. Just
like that, at the Lucky Strike last
night, Ferrall put the Aggies on
the band wagon for what prom
Evening star., 1933-12-15

ible figure for the District League at
this stage OF the season.
Following are last nights results and
the team standing:
King Pin. g: Columbia I.
Beacon Sign, .; Arcadia. II.
Occidental .; Georgetown, !.
Lucky Strike. .; Temple. /.
Convention Hall. 3; Hyattsyille. 0.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Runs Into Money.

CTAGING of club invitation
- tournament is not a minor job
- and not an inexpensive operation
in these days when club budgets are
being curtailed and corners are being
cut to meet lowered incomes. big
invitation event costs anywhere from
s400 to $1,000 to hold, depending on
how strongly the club goes in for the
entertainment side. One major econ
omy that could be invoked would be the
awarding of only nominal prizes with
a total prize list not to exceed $780,
After all, amateur golfers do not COM
pete so much to win prizes as to win.
The simplest token to denote victory
would suffice. instead of the elaborate
prizes that have been given in the past.
During the days of the war a few
clubs staged invitation tournaments in
which an entry fee was charged. with
the entire sum going to the Red Gross.
Such scheme might work out again
in these times, with the cost of entry
fee at something like 50 per entrant
covering the entire cost of tournament
operation.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

1t didn't get into the public prints,
but AL Houghton says the weather dur
ing the playing of the Miami-Biltmore
open, down in "balmy" Miami, was
Evening star., 1933-12-15
TAUBMAN'S for TOYS

Make it happy Christmas for him!
Give him this big, sturdy tubular
frame velocipedel 1t has rubber
tires. ball-bearing wheels that make
it hghtning-fast! Rubber pedal
grips and handle-bar grips.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

The right gift to any car-owner.
And you can be proud to give this
heater because it's in the class with
really expensive models. One Of
the most efficient made! Main
tains even heat. With motor, reg
ulator and fan.
Windshield Defrosters, 17c
Evening star., 1933-12-15
District Grocery Stores
League
Individual Averages.

MEAT DEPARTMEr
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Because
believe Offer the largest varied collection of fine
floor coverings that be found this section of the country
because
land this of special those whose homes have big
rooms here you generous variety of unusually large
rugs-the carpet seldom offered by rug merchants
Because
If you need size of carpet rug we do not have we will have
it made to your special order.
Because
here the popular types of rugs may be chosen
pete If you like you may secure the patterns
any number of rug sizes, and variety of coorngs.
many of these fine floor coverings be found only here
Washington Karastans. Karahahs Kara-Saruks and
Cavstans-Homes three grades of Wilton rugs-and many
choice patterns handhooked and tufted rugs
confined exclusively
here you may choose from such choice types Of Oriental rugs
Persian Sarouks Hamadans Hamadan Mosuls Anatoans
Lhans, Krmans. Kehans Chinese, Caucaans and Others
Because
stocks of Oriental rug copies at popular prices contain
leading makes-Karasans Karashahs Cavsans and Gusans
Because
this vogue for entirely carpeted floors finds extremely well
equipped and experienced in this work only the
best materials and all work will be done by our own
experienced carpet men.
Because
inlaid noleum show the in noeum floors And when
we lay Gnoeum Aoo workmen employ the best method
using fine and deadenng felt.
You may enjoy the added convenience of plan of deferred
payments for your floor coverings.
If you desire our trained decorators will assist you to make
proper will about correct color schemes
trends and the like.
Because
the large space devote showing floor coverings
he Street level of Fifth Floo makes for advantageous
display, satisfactory selection. and easy shopping
Because
the abundance of natural lighting you of seeing the
rugs coorings exactly they appear in reality.
be it bachelor apartment small cottage average
Evening star., 1933-11-07

The New NEWTONE Broadloom Carpet, especially
created for modern treatments. $3.50 square yard
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Because
Because
Because

our stocks Of Oriental rug copi,
leading makes-Karastans. Karash
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Delightfully."- charming little rugs with gay bouquets of flowers squares
and varegaed stripes In large range of Sizes extremely low priced
for rugs of this kind and quality.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Special SIS Square Yard

Embossed tile and straight-line patterns in all
tan, rust. and blue, in especially attractive
discontinued patterns are included.
FLOOR COVERINGS FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Because
Because

You may enjoy the added CONVEX
payments for your floor coverings.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Because

this vogue for entirely carpeted aoor'
equipped and experienced in this worl
best materials. and all work will
experienced carpet men.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: devotion 7:30 D. m.
 Sunday 9:3O a. m. Sunday evening Daily 7:3O a. m. Saturday g a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
BOY, GIRL DECORATED
 FOR MARE!SMANSH|P

As a result of their proficiency in craftsmanship, attained under the guidence of the Seward Post American Legion, two Seward youngsters, one of them a girl, are the proud winners and recipients of medals awarded by the Junior National Rifle Association.
 These two young and proud win ners are Margaret Courtland and Chester Kilcheski, two members of the class in Junior marksmanship conducted by Coach Charles Mur- phy, Captain of the local Ameri- can Legion Rifle team.
 Oddly enough, Margaret Court lands marks were higher than those of her fellow competetor, but acording to Coach Murphy the little lady is an adept pupil and pos sesseS unusual skill in marksman ship. Both of the young shooters, under the sponsorship of Legion aires, are continuing their work and aspiring for new and higher honors in the sport.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

Chas. Lean, of Coopers Landing, left today for Lawing today, on his way home
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
THE WEATHER

General SituatiOn-The weather chart shows disturbance of moderate intensity near latitude 55 degrees and west logitude 168 degrees, moving east, northeast ward. Other parts of the North Pacific Ocean showed high bar ometric pressure. Center of maxi mum pressure, Eureka, Calif., with 3O.2O; lowest, at Dutch Harbor, 29.33 inches.
 Winds and weather off Pacific Coast-North of Cape Blanco, moderate changeable and over cast with rains and wind Friday and Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

Capt. A. E. Lathrop was Cordo- va-bound passenger last night on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
BROTHERS DROWNED

The Schultz brothers, aged 20 and IA, of Iliamna, were drowned May T under the lake ice, accord ing to meager details received by The Gateway The brothers were beaver hunting and one fell thru the ice, the other brother losing his life when he attempted to res cue him. Additional details are expected sOOn
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

The first boat up Lake Kehai this year-or part ways up-is that of Otto Glotz who arrived in town yesterday. The lake is expected to be completely free of ice within a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Cream in Assorted FlavOrs. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

Glenn Rogers, superintendent of hte Seward Public Schools, left today for Moose Pass where he in tends spending the summer placer mining. MT. Rogers returns in 10 days, after preparing a home for the family, and take Mrs. Rogers and daughter back
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

Lake Kenai is practically free of ice and boats may travel between Mile 18 and Lawing or elsewhere down the lake. Tractor tracks were seen on the Lake Kenai end of the Seward highway by train arrivals. Let your judgement be your guide.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

The M. s. North Star, of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, is due to arrive in Seward from Seattle in a few days on her way to Bering Sea ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

Pilot E. Call, who returned yes terday from months vacation in the States, continued on today to his Anchorage base.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20

R. D. Sullivan, president of the Seward School Board, left for An chorage today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
O|LPRODUCT|ON
GUT IN WEEK

The Oil and Gas Journal re-
ports that a heavy cut in Texas
production reduced the country's
daily average crude oil output by
a total Of 233,215 barrels last
week.
The Texas figure was 968, ,467
barrels, or 26O,7S7 barrels less
than during the week ended Sep
tember 9. In east Texas alone the
drop was 166,558 barrels to 470,-
900 barrels.
Oklahoma's output was up 50,-
780 barrels to 564,64D barrels daily,
although California had a de-
crease of $4,000 barrels, the figure
for last week being 100000 bar
rels. Kansas output increased
2,425 barrels to 10000 barrels
and Rocky Mountain production
was 1880 barrels higher, to 82,240.
Eastern fields were cut 1000 bar
rels to 124,000.
Total United States production
was 2,482,386 barrels, as compared
to 2,715,601 the previous week.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
CURB REACTION
CONTINUING
GENERAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 I.N.SO.
Curb stocks were largely reaction
ary again today. with continual
ton Of weakness in the utilities
carrying most sections of the
market lower.
Individual strength was noted
In selected specialties but these
failed to bolster prices elsewhere.
aluminium Advances
Specialties to move ahead on
their own included Aluminium,
General Tire, and New Jersey
Zinc.
Lake Shore Mines was the only
gold stock to make headway.
Alcohol shares made no re-
sponse to the news of two addi-
tional repeal victories.
Creole Petroleum was a low
priced favorite in the oils, moving
up to a new high. Other oils
were mixed.
Bonds Turn Lower
The Cities Service issues con-
tinued to sag.
Scattered offerings brought fur
ther declines into the run of me-
dium grade utility ponds,
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
DOLLAR DROPS;
POUND SCARS

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 GN.S).
Further selling of dollars sent the
British pound sterling an
European gold currencies soaring
to new highs today. The dollar
in terms of French francs dropped
to 64.16 cents from 64.9 cents yes
terday.
Sterling spurted to $4.85, up S
cents, and came within 1.65 cents
of the old dollar parity.
French francs advanced another
8 points to GA cents, a new high
for the present unit and at the
same time made further advances
against the pound rising to 1892
to the pound.
Belgian belgas jumped 20 points
to 21.88; Swiss francs, 43 points
to 30.45, and Dutch guilders, 80
points to $3.50, all new highs.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
NEW BOND DROP
FRONTEDBY
CARRIERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.N.SJ.
Bonds continued to lose ground
today, with rail and domestic cor
poration issues under renewed
pressure.
Leaders in the drop of the car.
rier group were the Baltimore
and Ohio 41as, st. Paul SIS A,
Nickelplate 512s, Erie SIS of rs,
and Northern Pacific IS.
In the domestic corporation
list, losses up to a point were
sustained in such active favorites
as the American and Foreign
Power IS, Postal Telegraph SIS
and Remington Rand 512s.
United States Governments
were generally lower, with the
Treasury 4s sagging most.
Selected foreign government
loans were strong on the further
appreciation of European cur
rencies.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Brokers Flock
To New Mart

NEW YORK, Sept. 20
n.N.S.).-With nearly half
the membership Of the New
York Stock Exchange on
record with applications for
membership, the Organiza-
ton committee Of the newly.
formed New Jersey Stock Ex.
change today pressed for
completion Of membership
and planned to meet today
to arrange for transaction Of
business.
Acceptances Of invitations
to join the new exchange,
Howard FOrelich, chairman
Of the organization group an
n0unced, have been received
from 634 New York Stock
Exchange firms, including
that Of Richard A. Whitney,
president of the New York
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
FUTURES
EASE OFF At
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 GN.s).
An easier tone prevailed in grain
futures during the forenoon trad
ing. Uncertainty over initiation
prospects and the sharp setback
in stocks and cotton unsettled
grains and prices worked lower in
fairly active dealings.
News Is Confusing
News that the Administration
at washington was still unde-
cided on the question Of initiation,
announcement of a dictatorship for
the grain trade in Germany and
disappointing responses Of Liver
pool to yesterdays advance here
all combined to make for confu-
sion.
Arthur w. Cutten, prominent
market operator, today expressed
the belief that wheat would adj
vance to $1.40 a bushel, and corn
and oats 80 and 60 cents, reSpec-
lively.
Losses are Small
At mid-session wheat was q
to Ia cents off, corn u to "a
cent down, oats u cent lower and
rye dropped 17s to 17s cents.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, "a; corn, 402, and oats,
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
COTTON BREAKS
SHARPLY ON
TAX NEWS

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 dN.s).
Cotton futures broke sharply to-
day as an avalanche Of selling
greeted reports from washington
that the cotton convention had
been unsuccessful in its attempt
to secure repeal Of the processing
tax and establishment Of a 20-cent
price for cotton.
Selling Widespread
The selling was led by Wall
Street and outside speculative in
terests, and after uncovering stop
loss orders on the way down soon
became general.
The trade took contracts from
the ring on the scale down and
some short covering was in evi.
dence.
Advices from Texas say that
there is good export demand for
cotton with japanese interests
again in the market and that
leading merchants are taking
good sized lots.
Weather Favorable
The weather is favorable for
the movement Of cotton with re-
ceiptS on the increase.
Some firming up Of prices de-
veloped at midday, with losses
ranging from 20 to "a points.
October was off % at TO- As, De-
cember off "a at 1925, January
off 20 at 1910, and May off %
at 1915,
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
August Fire Losses
LOLneSt Since 1923

Fire losses in the United States
for August estimated by the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
amounted to $23,626, sos, compar-
ing with $31,425,931 in August,
1882, a decrease of 24.8 per cent.
It was the smallest for any Au-
gust since 1928 and represents
the best year in fire losses for
more than a decade.
For the first eight months this
year losses have amounted to
$224,904,141, against $310,078,321
for the corresponding period last
year, a decrease of 27.5 per cent.
This years losses for eight months
compare with $209, 1888, 800 for the
corresponding period of 1928, a
difference of 7.2 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
BANKS HIT BACK
At CRITICS
By International News Service

ny AHkCEuAGAOu0A NoWB 6cENLCO
Resentful Of frequent attacks
from many sources, banks Of the
country today struck back through
the Federal advisory council.
Walter w. Smith, chairman Of
the council, asserted charges that
the banks are not making loans
are unfounded.
Pointing out that loans are
made with depositors' money,
Smith declared it was essential
that the banks protect the inter
ests of these depoSitors. Loans
that cannot be collected within a
reasonable time should not be
made, according to the statement.
This was considered a direct
slap back at Jesse H. Jones, chair
man of the Reconstruction Fin.
ance Corporation, who has aroused
the ire of many bankers by the
appeal for liberalization Of bank
credit.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
August ShOWs Loss
In ActiUe SpindLeS

The Census Bureau announced
today that on August 81 there
we're 30,781,802 cotton spinning
spindles in place in the United
States, of which 25,884,704 were
operated at some time during the
month, compared with 26,069, 9,158
in July and 22,022, 400 in August
a year ago.
Computed on the code basis the
cotton spindles in the United
States were operated durin g
August, at 1867 per cent capacity,
compared with ITS for July, and
72.4 for August, 1882. The average
number of active spindle hours per
spindle in place for the month
was 258.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Credit Men Advises
Group Aids Debtors

William Gordon Buchanan, q
member of the Washington Asso-
citation of Credit Men and a di-
rector Of the national association,
writes members urging the neces-
Sity for cooperation both in gath
ering credit information and in
measures taken by creditors to
protect their accounts when debt
ors get into difficulties.
Mr.. Buchanan emphasized that
the modern tendency in credit
work is toward the anticipation
of bankruptcy with view to pre-
venting it. The advantage of this
method, he said, is that the GUS
toner can frequently be kept in
business and retained as a GUS
toner.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Stock Gains ShOlUn
At NeU Gold Ratio

A study by Lawrence W..
Schmidt, chief statistician for Ad-
ministrative and Research Cor
poration shows the market value
of all stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange on Septem-
ber l was $4,000 1888, ,331, as COM
pared to $22,767, ,636,718 on jan
uary !, an increase of $780,
252,613 or GIL per cent.
However, on September I, the
gold value of the dollar, taken at
the average quotations on the
Dutch, French and Swiss ex-
changes which are still on the
gold standard, was 69.8 cents. The
total market value then of stocks
listed on the exchange expressed
in terms of a dollar worth 100
cents in gold was $25,595, ,582,752,
representing an actual gold dollar
appreciation Of $2,S27, ,946,034 or
1914 per cent over the January /
figure,
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 30 (I.N.S.).
Poultry-Market steady demand am
ple;' supply ample; colored hens
lbs. and up, lac; medium, boise;
leghorn hens, 1OQl1c; colored sprins-
ers, 4 lbs. and up, 14@16c; medium,
12@14c; ieghorn springers, 10911c;
roosters, 7@Sc; ducks, 8G10c; geese.
7@Sc; turSeys, hens, 13915c; turkeys,
toms, 1OQ12c.
Butter-Market steady; demand am
pie; supply ample, 81 score, 24Ac;
SO score, 21c; SS score, 1shc; stan
dard, 22%c.
Eggs-Market firm; demand ample
supply ample: nearby current receipts,
1871 @17c; fresh extra firsts. 10000;
hennery white extras, 23027c; Southern
Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, cur
rent receipts, 15016c; refrigerat tor
firsts, 15@16c.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Briefs On Good
Trade News

August cement production
S per cent above year ago.
One dividend increased, two
extras paid and three re-
sumed in day. &C asOline
stocks reduced 1882, 600 bar
rels in week. Detroit Edi-
son earns more than $4 .
share in nine months
Union Pacific net for eight
months, 23.1 per cent above
like period last year. Rub
Der use up 35,0O0 tons for
eight months. Mi G higan
payrOlls rise SIS per cent in
month. Canada Dry dollar
and volume sales both In
crease Advertising drive
boosts General Mills sales.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Vast American Funds
Deposited Abroad

Most of the attention is now
focused upon the moves toward
further initiation. Many believe
that the Administration wants
to avoid greenbackS, and IS seek
Ing to forestall the demand for
them by pushing credit expan-
sion."
BY making loans of Govern
ment credit freely and increas-
ing reserve bank purchases Of
Government paper, Washington
desires to Cd stimulate specula-
tive markets Especially wheat
and cotton), (2) bring pressure
on banks to lend more freely
especially for heavy industries
and conStructionD and 60 give
the NRA experiment a better
chance.
The Administration is not yet
ready to revalue the dollar on a
definite gold base. Not only are
prices not up as high as it de-
slreS, but it seem to cling to the
idea that uncertainty and fluc-
tuatlonS give a better basis for
manipulating our economic life.
But Congress is coming. It
will take much more success
with bank credit initiation than
has yet been seen to stave off
Senator Thomas and the others
who believe as he does.
Some hope business will i'm
prove so that more initiation may
be avoided. Others hope for in
tlation as a means of making
business improve. At this writ
ing the chances appear to favor
the inflationiStS,
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

weekly averages registered new
highs for the year. This may be
taken as evidence that initiation
has taken effect. It indicates an
actual depreciation Of the dollar
and fears of more to come.
The dollar got farther and
farther away from gold. This was
apparent both in the sharp rise
in the price of gold and in the fail
Of the dollar in foreign exchange.
One result is that a steady with
drawal of foreign capital from this
country is reported, and estimates
place the amount Of American
funds on deposit in England at
around $7OO,OOO,OOO.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Sept. 90 GN.s)-Butter
-11,575 tubs unsettled; old cars 15;
new 10; creamery extras %: stan
dards 21%; extra firsts, 20A @21 4 !;
firsts. 17% @1S15; seconds, 1Sh OH;
specials. 231a @24.
Eggs-4,469 cases: unsettled; old cars
IS: new 4; ordinary current receipts
14616; fresh graded extra firsts. less
than cars, II; cars. 1874; fresh graded
firsts, less than car, 1872; cars. IN;
dirties 1914; checks lie.
Cheese-Cheddars and twins, 11% @
12: daisies, prints and lonshorns, 12A
m12H
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Butter firm. saiteG ted and unsaifed si
creamery, higher scoring, 24k @26c;
creamery extras. 23X@25c: creamery
firsts. III @23c; ladies fresh extras,
Cheese steady Wisconsin. whole
milk, fancy young Americans. 1914 q
1910.
Eggs firm. Nearby white specials
34h q csc: nearby brown Specials 22@
S2c. standards 100 21c: mixed specials
2S@2Shc. standards 19gi9&c; firsts.
15@15hc. Pacific Coast white fancy
packs 34@35c, standards 27@33hc,
mediums 24@26c
The wholesale price is $223 per 100
lbs. No / fluid milk within the .O1-
210-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Stocks Close Quiet
On London 'Chdnqe

LONDON, Sept. 20 GN.SD.
Stocks closed quiet and irregular
on the London Exchange today.
Transatlantic shares fell sharply,
while industrials showed some
bright features. Rails were weak
and oils quiet.
Gilt-edged securities were firm.
German loans were weak, and
other foreign bonds were dull.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Sept. 90 U.N.s).
Hogs-Receipts 1900; Government pig
receipts 5000; shipping trade active;
packers slow; market mostly ESQ
higher.
Cattle-Receipts ESQ: action good but
quality poor best action on the better
grade steers.
Calves-Receipts 800; market active
and strong; a few at $3.50; practical
top. SO.
sheep-Receipts 1900; market show
ing very good action; prices fully
steady,
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

a pickup later
in the fall are
not abandoned.
The growing
urgency Of the
d e m q n d for
more initiation
is proof Of the
fact that the
trend Of busi-
ness is not up
ward at pres
ent.
Commo dity
prices, however,
were m os t ! y
S ng la S t
ueek and the