davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
HARLEM HOSPITAL TO BE IN
VESTIGATED By IMPARTIAL
PHYSICIANS

New York City, (CNs).A group Of
distinguished physicians including DR..
Dean Lewis, president Of the Amer
can Medical Association; DR.. Samuel
A. Brown, dean Of New York Univer-
sity Medical School and William OAR
ash, dean emeritus Of Columbia Uni.
versity Medical School, will investi-
gate the charges Of racial diserimil-
alton, overcrowding and other unfA-
vorable conditions in Harlem Hospit-
al.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
MARYLAND SPINSTER LEAVING
$4,000 REQUEST TO COLORED
SERVANTS

Le~onardtown, Md. (CNS) Miss Ida
Kirk, the 73 year old spinster of Chap
tico, Maryland, who "a recently kill
ed by a bomb planted in her automo-
bile, January 6. left among other be-
quests, $4,000 each to two colored ser
wants John and Mary Shade.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
PISBOY FOUND ON SCALES
POLICE TAKE HIM AWAY

Charles Arid, Negro pin setter in
q local bowling alley, was arrested
early Monday after he is alleged to
have broken into q weighing machine
il front % the Knudsen drug store,
North 23rd St.. employed IN a bakery
North 23rd ST. mployed IN a bakery
opposite the drug store, saw Arid
tampering with the machine and call
ed police.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
Hellinger, N. Y.
Columnist Spends A
Couple of Hours
with Jack johnson

New York City, (CNS) Mark Hell
linger the well known New York col
umnist writing for his column
"Broadways of the World" from Ber-
lin, Germany, says last week: 81 ran
into Jack Johnson this morning and
we spent a couple Of hours together"
"Jack, as I suppose almost every
one knows, was the heavyweight
champion of the world from 1908 I'M
til 1915. He's in the fifties now, but
he still thinks he can stand up with
any of our modern heavyweights for
as long as they wish. And when l
consider our modern heavyweights, 1
think so too.
Jacks over here with his white
wife at the present time, and, if the
proposed capital comes through. he
expects to openAa Jack johnson gymn-
asium in Berlin. His plans seemed
a trifle indefinite when we talked.
for he spoke vaguely Of a huge bar
on n floor, a night club on the next
and the gymnasium on the third.
Spectacular Career
AS n of the most famous or
Observation-Disclosures that the colored
race has produced in America. John
son has had a career that has few
equals. He has been accused of r a
tically every crime on the calendar
"They have said this about the
a And that. And the other At
one time IN his career, he was barred
from almost every country in the
world. The colored race has repud-
lated his actions time and time a
gam. He knows what the inside of a
prison looks like. He has admitted
that he took part in any number of
phony fights, and that he was no
more knocked out by Jess Willard
than you were.
You may think of him as a scamp
and a rogue, but surely you can never
take away from him the fact that he
mas lived hard, dangerously and well.
Neither can you take away his n
OF humor nor his unfailing optimism.
If you could have seen him as I
dld this morning, I'm quite certain
you would agree with me. I knew
there wasn't any too much dough in
the family sock, I know the man was
growing older. All my common
n told me that the end of the
game couldn't be too far away
And yet-there sat Jack, reciting
amusing ~antecedotes by the carload
MS white wife-a decidedly keen-wit-
ted and pretty woman-sat contend
edly by his side. People strolled from
different directions to get a look at
him, and he loved it. His beret perch
ed jauntily upon his huge dome His
tan coat, tan gloves. tan suit. tan
SoeAs anu tan SHOES made the perfect
combination.
Big Dough
He tapped my knee with the long
cigarette holder.
Mark he murmured, don't you
ever go getting the idea that Jack
Johnson's money days are over. Jim
onelly, no! There's big dough just a.
round the corner, brother. Big dough.
Could you spare me another cigar
ette?'
"What a characteri
"When l speak of Johnson and his
white wife, / trust that I offend no
one. It's a dangerous subject to
tackle in America. and 1 have no in
tention Of going into it at any length.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04

We read that foreign governments
are failing; others are staggering,
and some writer would have Us be-
heve that our own government is
Laundering.
And through Il all We learn by
reading-snd implication-that Ne
groes are sleeping. Some Of u
own writers, columnists and propa-
Eandists would make Us believe that
those Negroes who are not sleeping
are knocking each other into uncon-
sciousness in their attempt to pre-
vent other from progressing.
Daily we read Of propagandized
campaigns being waged in an effort
To bolster American interests. These
campaigns run the gauntlet Of BUY
American; Travel American; and
Hire American. II these cam
paigns Is an opportunity for the Ne
gro i he win wake Up.
Personally We do not believe in sub
sidized interests, but as long as they
are the order of the day. we might as
wen take advantage Of them. If we
postpone our day of action until that
perfect day arrives when all things
wn be considered purely on merits
Their wy might as wen continue u
sleeping indefinitely.
T. any class can be considered as
Americans. surely our race Fan. IN
many cases We are able and willing
"a Buy American but We secure the
same value for money! We are
willing Go Travel American but can
we secure the same accommodations
ia our travel that foreign countries
viii provide rs with2 And as for
"Hire American-weIl. we just sim
ply don't classify AZ Americans at all.
Yet, We sleep?
However. there IS much danger in
these comercialized campaigns. It
paves the way for retaliation, not
only nj home but abroad Other
groups adopt the same sort Of tactics
ard soon our observation-disclosures,
nations. states and local communit-
les viii Be divided according to pro-
p~agandized groups.
Already We can begin to see such
results. Governmental economies and
changes are announced ard put into
effect FOR the ostensible benefit Of
the people and the officials are &C
eordingly applauded, until IN the dis
tAnoe We see a big storm cloud ap-
preaching which We later analyze and
discover to be the prOpagandized ef-
forts Of opposition interests who de-
sire economy as long as some other
group does the e~cononizing.
II All q these apparent ~controver-
sizes, merit seems 70 be ~side-tracked,
and i Is every mar for himself, and
the Negrces-no longer chattels Of
2 white raee-must wake up, If he
really : sleeping. and do some plug
ging Of his own. Otherwise It will
hardly take q seer, a medium. or a
tipSter 70 answer the question: aHow
viii Il end7H
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
INTERRACIAL GROUP
ANNOUNCES CONT

Washington, (CNS) The Commls-
sion on l~nterraclal Cooperation with
headquarters in Atlanta has announc-
ed the offer OF a number of substan-
ual cash prizes to be awarded to
teachers, schools and pupils partici-
pating in a simple educational project
in history, entitled, Americas Tenth
Man"
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
HOW WILL 1T END?

We read that foreign governments
are failing; others are staggering,
and some writers would have Us be-
heve that our own government is
Laundering.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Stock and
nividend Rats

Butter-One-pound prints (e3 score)
%: tub. 2l; one-pound prints (e2
score), %, tub, 20: one-pcund prints
(91 score), 81; tub, 10; one-pound
prints go score), ls; tub. ls.
Eggs-Hennery whites, 13; current
receipts, IL; Government graded ex-
tras. 18; standards, 16 mediums, IA.
Poultry, alive-Tnkeys. young hens.
16a18; young toms, 14a15; old toms,
Sal0; young tens. over 20 pounds. II;
old hens. l0al2; chickens, Plymouth
4 pounds and over, 15al7; under. 12a13;
mixed colored chickens. l3a15; Leg
horns, 10al2: colored hens, 13a15; Leg
horn hens, 8al0; hens, 4 pounds and
over, 12al4; capcns, large, 17al9; small,
15a16; keats, old, 20a25; young, 25a25;
roostsrs, 7a8.
Poultry. dressed - Turkeys, young
hens, 19a21; young toms, 17a13; old
toms, 11al3; old hens, 13a15; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks pounds and over,
18a21; under. Halls; Plymouth Rock
broilers, 18a21; capons, large, 2la23;
small, 17a19; mixed colcred chickens.
14a15; Leghorns, IA: roosters, l0a12;
hens, 4 pounds and over, 15al7; keats,
young, 20a30; old. 15a20.
Meats-Beef, 10; veal. IL; lamb. IA;
pork loins. 10; fresh hams, 10; smoked
hams. IL; strip bacon, 13; lard. 71a;
compound, Z.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 340a365;
medium, 34Oa365; heavy, 3OOa34 !;
pigs, 2.75a3.45; roughs, 1.50a2.50; calves,
300a7 so; lambs. 3.00a6.00.
Fruits-Nectarines 3.25; plums, 3.25;
watermelons, 1.25a2.50, apricots, 3.25;
apples, fancy box stock, 150a2. 90;
tushel baskets, 1.00a1.25; pears, 1.50a
$50: mandarines. dozen, 40a60; cram
berries, $50; alligator pears, 2.50a3 90;
oranges, 275a425; lemons, 4.00a4.50; [;
grapefruit. 2.5oa3.oo; pink meats. 500;
bushel baskets, tangerines. 1.25a2 90;
bananas, 1.50a2.50 rhubarb, 5-pound
boxes, 50a60; Strawberries, crates. 4.00a
eco; Spanish melons, 6.00a7 90: honey
dews, 3.00a400; grapes, 2.00a3.00; pine
apples. $50.
egetables-Potatoes, Maine, LISA
135; New York. LIS; Idaho bakers.
1.75a20O; Florida, new. bushel, 2.0Oa
225; sweets, 50a75; turnips, 40a50;
parsnips, 100: satisfy. per dozen,
punches, 60;. spinach. 50a75; collards.
IS; kale, 30a40; cabbage, new, baskets,
50a1. 90; old, sacks, 65a75; string
beans. 1.75a2.00; limas. 400: peas, 800
pers, 1.25al.5o; squash, 2.50a3.0o; beets,
2.50a2.75: carrots, 2.50a2.75: cauliflower,
1.50a1 80; mushrooms, 60a75; broccoli,
2.00a2.50; eggplant, 2.50aS.00; aspara-
gus. dozen bunches. Texas, 7.00al0.00; !;
hothouse, 2.00a2.75; tomatoes, lugs,
1.25a1.50; repacks, 1.00a1.75.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
|CURb ISSUES DROP
ASDEAL|NGS GAIN
Oil and Public Utility Shares
Give Way to Selling
Pressure.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 3.-The Curb
Exchange drifted lower in early trading
today, then softened as dealings in
creased.
Petroleum and public utility securi-
ties remained the heaviest in the list,
with gold shares again providing lead
ership for the upside. In the latter
group Lake Shore Mines, Hollinger
Consolidated, Hudson Bay Mining and
Wright -Hargreaves early scaled new
heights for the year or longer. Mean
while Standard Oil Of Indiana recorded
a new low. Electric\ Bond & Share
lowered at its low for the year and
Cities Service was heavy.
Although rayon exports last year set
a new high record, shares of such COM
panies. Celanese Corporation, for ex-
ample, were the weakest in the textile
group today. This movement was
transmitted to the foreign list. where
Cortauld's proved vulnerable spot.
Aside from the 30 per cent gain in
sales the last six months Of 1882. as
reported by Pepperell Manufacturing,
little news emanated from textile
sources during the first few hours.
Public utility preferred issues, which
at times displayed notable strength in
January sessions, started the descent
Of the power and light shares today.
Alabama Great Southern Z per cent
preferred. Long Island Lighting z per
cent preferred. National Power & Light
6 per cent preferred, and United Gas
$3.50 preferred, headed this movement.
Shortly thereafter weakness cropped
out in the higher-priced utility common
issues. like Duke Power, commonwealth
Edison and Consolidated Gas Of Balti-
more. which speedily recovered. Then
the medium priced group. American
Gas & Electric for instance, receded.
The heaviness in Standard Oil Issues
caused weakened bidding for the lower
priced stocks, such as American
Maracaibo and Carib Syndicate In the
meantime Gulf Oil firmed fractionally
The Alabama Great Southern Secur-
tiles were the most active and depressed
in the carrier group at this period. The
motor stocks ignored January sales re-
ports pointing to gains, notably in
Illinois. where car sales were Up IL per
cent over the same month of 1882.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
A|RWAYS MERGERS
MAKING HEADWAy
Various Companies Are Being
Grouped Into Few Strong
Systems.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCidteC FresS
NEW YORK, February 3.-While the
question of consolidating the Nations
railways has been on the fire for more
than 10 years, and cnly recently has 1t
been possible for the roads to make
much headway in that direction. the
aviation industry has moved rather
rapidly to a similar goal
The airline companies have been
aided In several respects. First, the in
dustry is new and changes can be made
relatively easily. Second, their lines,
equipment and investments are much
less cumbersome to merge than the
railroads. Third, they have not been
handicapped by such strict govern
mental laws and regulations as the rail
carriers.
Strong Systems Planned.
At the present time negotiations are
going forward in several directions
which, if consummated, will group a
number of the Nations principal avi-
alton companies into three or four
strong and widely spread transport
systems
Virtual agreement is reported In
principle looking toward consolidation
OF the General Aviation Corporation,
controlled by General Motors, and the
North American Aviation Corporation.
Acquisition of substantial interest
in the Aviation Corporation by the
Cord interests, coupled with the Avi-
alton Corporations absorption of the
Century Air Lines and the Thompson
Aeronautical Corporation, has helped to
strengthen another strong system
The United Aircraft System and Cur
tiss-Wright group continued to figure in
rumors of additional expansion plans,
but no important changes were reported
in either of these two well integrated
groups.
Pan American Airways, which in ef-
feet represents an important foreign
air service of the American aviation in
custry, added further mileage to its al
ready long system, the largest in the
world. and progress was reported in its
new conquest, which aims, eventually,
TO span the Atlantic, from Florida to
Europe.
Not only has it been the aim Of lead
ing factors in the aviation business to
form better co-ordinated transport sys-
TENS, with intercoanections linking the
East with the West and the North with
the South, but they also have striven to
make each OF the major systems COM
plete aviation units in themselves.
Seek Balanced Activities.
As a result the new systems are seek
ing to balance their activities in all
phases of air transport operation, not
alone in transport lines, but also in
plane and engine manufacturing and in
ownership of flying fields. United Air
craft is especially well integrated in this
respect. Pan-American Airways Is the
only one of the principal aviation COM
panies which, thus far, has devoted its
attention almost entirely TO transport
work, not concerning itself with engine
building
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, February 3.-Grain prices
tended upward early today, influenced
by cable suggestions of decided change
toward closer adjustment of world sup
ply and demand. Unfavorable crcp
reports from domestic Winter wheat
territory were given increased notice.
Open 4 to as higher, wheat after
ward held near the initial limits Corn
started 1s of to 1s up and subse-
quently altered little.
Trade authorities construed a Liver
pool report as pointing to likelihood of
broader buying demand from overseas
in the immediate future. Particular
stress was laid on word that there had
already been European purchasing of
Canadian wheat for Spring shipment
and good business via the St. Law
renee was looked for. Bulls also en-
phasized statement by a widely known
expert that in order to promise 400
O00, ,000-bushel yield at the opening of
Spring the domestic Winter wheat crop
must do better than has been the case
so far this Winter.
Weakness of the New York stock
market led to enlarged selling of wheat
and early gains were more than wiped
out. Prices went well below yester-
days finish. Reports of colder weather
overspreading the West and of 80 below
zero temperatures in parts Of Canada
failed to act as an Offset. Corn and
oats eased with wheat.
Provisions kept about steady.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, February 3 OP).-Three per
cent rentes II francs. 70 centimes; 4 /,
per cent rentes, 9340.
Exchange on London, 8706 The dol
lar was quoted at 25.61%.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
BOND MARKET DIPS
IN SHARP SELLING
Further Liquidation Appears
in German lssues-RaiI
Group Lower.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 3.-The bond
market was subjected to considerable
pressure today in different parts of the
domestic and foreign list. Many new
low prices for the movement resulted.
The German issues were extremely
weak in the early part of the session,
but rallied somewhat later. Rail bonds
declined moderately There were further
losses in Canadian government and
railroad obligations
Since the announcement OF the
change of Government in Berlin,
German dollar bonds have had a sub
stantial decline. The Government 51as
today sold as low as 54, and were above
"a last month. The Government Is
around rs compared with about 81.
Rh ne-Westphalia Electric Power Is
declined today to SO. A short time ago
they were selling at 10. PruSs1an 612s
were under so, or IA points below their
best of the year, and the Mortgage
Bank IS were off about as much 1t
was reported that there were some good
buying orders from abroad under the
market by interests who initiated the
rise in German securities late last year.
Among dOmeStlc rallrOad pOIluS tAeie
were losses in both the high graz and
secondary groups. Baltimore & oh'c
first As dropped 2 points. So thorn
Pacific AIS. Texas Pacific SIS, Paul
IS and the Missouri Pacific issues were
off by fractions to point.
Further liquidation occurred in United
States Rubber SIS, which were of a
point to a new low for the year at
SO. The per cent notes of the COM
pany due this year, are selling at
discount of 25 per cent, and those ma
turing up to 1910 are quoted in range
between 54 and 81. Western Union
SIS declined a point, Dodge Bros. IS
were up ~ points and Paramount
Broadway 5las gained 2la points Heavi-
ness was general in the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph bond list in SYM
pathy with the decline of the stock.
There was significant weakness in some
of the listed and unlisted public utility
bonds whose position might be affected
by the proposed expansion OF the Muscle
Shoals project.
United States Treasury loans were
irregular, with some shading off from
the high prices Of the week.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Unlisted Department.

(1nese securities not listed under exchange
->,les.)
S-fNNna
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Broadcasting Income Drops.

NEW YORK. February R.-Total
income Of the National Broadcasting
Co. for 1882. announced ct the annual
meeting Of the networks advisory coun-
Gil, showed 100000 decrease under
that of 1881.
The figure for the year, as given by
the president. NJ H. Aylesworth, in his
annual report, was $4,000, 900. The
report Tor 1881 showed the total was
$29, 100000. Heretofore an increase in
income over previous years has been
noted.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

Washington "fock Exchange
SALES.
Capital Traction Co.-50 at 10, 10 at 10.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS 1956-S11, 500 at
o..
-:,i,cton Rwy. & Electric 4s-sl 900
a: o15c. $1,000 at 9l2G.
Toscc-,-c cct-:c SIS pfd.-6 at 107 Y.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Interest Rate Reduced.

BALTIMORE, February 3 (SpeciaD
The Baltimore clearing house has
ruled that the maximum interest rate
on savings accounts of member banks
and their associates will be per cent,
beginning next March l. The present
clearing house rate is 3l2 per cent and
has been in effect since June l, 1881.
The action follows reduction in the
rate on savings accounts made lnde-
pendentlv by a group of local banks
last December and put into effect on
January |. The clearing house ruling
will arp'v to virtually all the CONNER
cal banks and trust companies in the
CT
Bank clea-.rgs in January amounted
to s2l6.t31,051 compared with $685.
1881 fer the like month last year.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Electrical Appliances Reduced.

NEW YORK, February Op).-Price
reductions averaging 10 to 20 per cent
are announced by makers of household
electrical appliances, who opened Spring
lines here this week. Producers have
concentrated on few important items
and have curtailed variety of patterns
in others as means of reducing costs.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 3-Initial
cotton quotations today were up to
Is points, following the rise of 5 to 9
points in Liverpool
Opening prices were: March, 5.8S, up
9; May, 602, up IL; July, 615, up IL; !;
October, 6.35. up 13; December $50,
up 13; January, 6.54, up 13.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
and Asked F
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross. Inc, 6ias..... 80 -,
Chevy Chase Club 2i2s ana 9aha IN,
D. c. Paper Mfg. ts.. ...... 10
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5S.. 81 "a
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Governor Backs Commission.

A railway car fitted with generating
and broadcasting equipment is travelling
from town to town in Australia, the
manager selling advertising at each
place to pay his expenses.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
NATIONAL BANK

The following figures are not bids. but
merely represent minimum prices hXeo by
the Washington Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus 4fc in stock
Payable in cash or stock. Payable in
stock. Adjustment dividend. Plus $50
in stock. g Plus So in stock. Plus 10
IN STOCK. Plus ~ in stock. Plus lo1o
in stock. m Plus 80 in stock Plus 80
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-04
GORTNER

Church services next Sunday morn
ing will be conducted in Union church
by a Brethren minister, and on Sun
day evening B. W. Smith, of Burling-
ton, w. Va, will have charge of a
| revival meeting to which all are most
cordially invited.
Miss Anna Virginia Slabach re-
turned home Wednesday evening from
Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Ridder and their
daughters, accompanied by Mrs. O.
S. Ridder and Miss Allie Fowler, spent
Sunday in Johnstown, Pa, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fowler.
Misses Rozelle Brenneman, Nell
Helbig and Catherine Moon, of Oak
land, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Spoerlein on Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Welch spent Saturday in
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beachy, who had
charge of the orphans home near
Grantsville the past year, are moving
back to their farm in this community
this week and Joseph Slabach, who
had the Beachy farm during the own
er's absence, are moving to Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Welch, Mrs.
Harry Beeghley and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Welch were visiting George
Jenkins and family at Fellowsville on
Sunday.
P. P. Gortner and daughter, Mrs.
Anna Bittinger, spent Tuesday in
Meyersdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reckner, of near
GAINESVILLE, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Dodge on Sunday.
Joseph Feather and Lester WEIGH
were callers at the S. w. Slabach
home on Sunday.
Misses Amelia Yoder, Media Butler,
Susie Petersheim and Mary Lichty,
Ross Lichty and D. L. Swartzentruber
and family spent Sunday near Grants
vile.