davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

This IS the well
known 80x80 square
percale. A large assort-
ment of new patterns
and colors, guaranteed
fast. 36 inches wide.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

-Of course, you'll want to 60 . BIZ
into the "mannish" mode, even while
being conservative about 1t. "That'l
Why Refers Were Made" The ma
terials are heathery tweeds, with broad
double lapels-the top ones of white
Sizes IA to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

culation had security Of @3,s75. Asst. 900
back of it, consisting Of $685.. 532, 900 in
gold and gold certificates. $1.345.435. 900
In the gold fund Of the Federal Reserve
Board. $l,o32 ,5s9. 900 in eligible paper
and 1851 900, 900 In eligible Government
securities.
Despite the prominence Of New York
as a banking center, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Chicago had more notes
n actual circulation than any other re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

gional institution. This center had on
March / total Of 500. 23s. 900 In actual
circulation as compared with $7ss,264.-
600 for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTES
>GAIN IN CIRCULATION

BY the Associated Press.
Federal Reserve notes in actual cir
culation showed an increase Of more
than half . billion dollars during the
latest reported week. as Of the close Of
business March /.
The amount Of $3,579,522, 900 in cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

Fern Canady and Mrs. Peggy Hemphill,
also Of Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs. An
dresen will visit in New York before
returning to their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

Ashes from the Andes volcanoes,
Llama, Calbuco and Lonquimay, dam
aged the pasture lands of Puerto Mont
and Temuco during the recent erup-
lions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Idaho Society Will Fete
Congressional Delega ton,

The Idahoans in the National Capt.
tai will conclude the festivities Of inau-
eural week with a reception and buffet
supper Friday night In the Shoreham
Hotel in honoring the Governor Of the
Gem State, C. Ben Ross; Senator VIII
Liam E. Borah and Mrs. Borah; the
newly elected members of Congress, in
GLIDING United States Senator James P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

for the probate Of her will She
owned real estate assessed at t3I9, 1856
and had personal property valued at
$197,659.19.
The son Is named as sole beneficiary
and executor Of the estate. He Is
represented by Attorney Albert A. Jones.
Nearly 10000 people are being tried
In Bromley. England. for failing to keep
up payments on their radios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
$4,000 LEFT TO SON
Will Of Mrs.. Gregg Of Chevy Chase
Is Filed for Probate.

Mrs. Charlotte A. Gregg of Chevy
Chase, who died February IL, left an
estate valued in excess Of 100000, ac-
cording to the petition Of her son,
Wallace e. Gregg, 5000 Western avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

Mrs F. Russell OF Greensburg, Ind,
is at the Dodge for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Andersen Of
Pittsburgh are at the Shoreham and
have with them as their guests Mrs
Evening star., 1933-05-17
STOCKS PUSHED Up
IN BRISK TRADING
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE S(G
Favorable Trade and Political
News Results in Vigorous
Advance.
BY GEORGE T.-HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May Stimulated by
the conciliatory tone Of Chancellor Hit
ler's speech and by the declaration -of
the regular dividend on American Tele-
phone & Telegraph, today's stock mar
ket forged buoyantly ahead into new
high ground.
The gains were cut down in the last
hour Of the unsettlement In the public
utility group caused by the omission
of the dividend on Standard CASE
Electric preferred, but the close was
well up on the day. -
At its best American Telephone was
up over S points, while Standard Gas
& Electric preferred dropped points
on the dividend news. =.
Commodities advanced with stocks.
Wheat closed Y to ~ cents higher
Cotton was strong all day The foreign
exchanges moved in favor of the dollar,
with special weakness in guilders
Advances were the rule all along the
line at the opening and the rally con-
tinued without interruption all through
the morning. The tape fell behind
almost from the start and thereaftar,
up to noon, struggled In vain 30
catch up.
Electric output for the week ended
May 13, given out today, was up E2
per cent from the same week year
ago, compared with a gain of one-haH
OF per cent last Wednesday. The Iron
Age reported that, while buying con-
tinued to gain, the increase in the de-
mand for iron and steel was at a slower
rate than heretofore The tone Of the
summary, however, was optimistic. A
number Of favorable car loadings state
ments were received.
Railway stocks were prominent on
the advance, with new highs In Atchi-
son, Chesapeake g. Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Union Pacific, Lackawanna and NORTH
ern Pacific. The action of the rails was
especially encouraging because the aver
ages for that group have still to pass
the high point of last September before
the chart readers will be convinced that
this is major bull movement.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

the requirements OF
each exchange. In
the past a great
many such secur-
tiles have been
voluntarily quoted
on the different
boards foc the con-
venience of the
public.
The securities bill
before Congress has
put a new light on
this habit of quot
ing unlisted stocks
and bonds. Under
the urge Of Presi-
dent R cos ev e ! t,
Congress has un-
dertaken to reg
ulate the issuance
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Heard in Financial District,

National Bank of Washington, left the
city today by motor for 10 days visit
to Atlantic City.
The Advisory Council of the Federal
Reserve Board held its regular quar-
terIy meeting at the Treasury yester-
day, .conferring with Eugene Black,
governor Of the board and other board
members.
United Stores Corporation has de-
clared! q quarterly dividend of 81A
cents on the preferred stock, payable
June is to stock of record May 26. In
the previous four quarters similar
amounts were paid.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
EXCHANGE TAB0OS
UNLISTED STOCKS
New Ruling Requires Records
on All Securities Quoted
by Agency.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Stock exchanges all over the country
are taking up the question of no longer
quoting unlisted securities, that Is,
securities that have not met with
Evening star., 1933-05-17
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEWfsYORK, May II (P.-Bar silver
firm, S9higher as 333s. -..-- +
Evening star., 1933-05-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May II (R.-Over.
counter market:
(Guotations as of 2 o'clock.)
BANKS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19

BOarder Maid. can / have
couple Of tOwals7"
Maid: Great scott. you gon-
ma stay here all summer"
D D q o
The captain realized that
there was no hope for the sink
ing boat, and said: 'Is there any
one among US who can prayg"
A meek man stepped forward:
yes, sir / can pray.
Good" said the captain:
eyou start praying while the rest
OF us get life-belts on. We're
one short.
uua
Your Honor, l was not in
toxicated
But this officer says you
we're trying to climb lamp
post
Il was, your honor A couple
Of crOcodiIes had been following
me around, and I don't mind
telling you they were getting on
my nerves"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19
BANKERs rssUE D. 5. Monty.

why should the people of the United States pay the bank
Of the country per for issuing money! asks
Senator B. K. Wheeler
The constitution Of the United States provides that
gess may money and fix the value thereof No
done it. We bonds sell the bonds to the bank
81 percent and the bankers get federal
in place of the bonds We paying the bankers
percent right for issuing money have also ug
ged that instead of bonds which help ften the profits Of
the banker that notes. payable Like other
money which shall be deemed legal tender and that they be
retired through sinking fund The United States
would be saved millions Of dollars being paid in interest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19

Drunk finally finds the key.
hole and stamps into the house.
wnere he stumbies around. look.
ing for lights.
Wife pipes up: That you,
Henry"
No answer. A big crash Of
glass.
Henry. what in the world
are you doing?"
Teaching your goldfish not
to bark at me-"
o q o O
2'he Amorous one-"B Bobby,
do you ever peep through the
keyhole when / am sitting in
there with your sister,"
Bobby - Sometimes when
amt there.
q o o o
Old Timer: Is your married
life one grand. sweet song?
NewIywed: Well, since our
oaby's been born it's been like
of grand marches.
With loud calls for the author
svery night.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19

time win he gamble to LOSE. He win
hold his investments to the point of
assurance where the AVERAGE pro-
ductiOn definitely shows him q profit.
Then IL he happens TO have q tract
such as the Baker farm or the Byrne
farm or any of the other big pro-
ducers, then he has made himself a
snug little fortune. But the intelligent
investor does not take a chance Of los
ing in order TO get q fortune. Fortunes
aren't ordinarily made that way.
just as w. NJ. Fulton set out
TO make good living drilling 20
barrel wells in East Kevin-Sun-
burst, so does the royalty investor
make money. Fulton believed he
could get lot Of 2OJbarTel wells.
He was content to make good Iiv-
ing, and 30 he with his partners
started drilling location after lOca-
ton. They got snzaIl bumpers as
across the road. The third well be
drilled made q million dollars
worth OF oil I'm the first year fol-
lowing its competition: well that
wouId be q matter Of pride In
Texas or Oklahoma
The royalty investor who thinks that
he can succeed by pinning his faith In
ONE royalty is likely to be dfsap-
pointed. In others words the Law OF
AVERAGES is the fort OF the royalty
investor.
Tw AKING Ont Bank field as an ex-
ample, the royalty investor who
forgets the prospect OF getting
MILLER weIls's and bases his invest
ment on the AVERAGE production per
acre Is most likely to succeed. III mis-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19
A Protecting Ldw

gw~ HERE are some who lay their
money on q lucky spot and
N make a fortune. We hear about
them more frequently than we hear
about others who are even more sue
cessfuI but whose success comes in
a different manner We know there is
no rule for that procedure.
1t is our observation that whereas
some investors make money on q single
venture, the great majority Of those
who succeed are the ones who take adj
vantage Of the LAW OF AVERAGES.
There may have been some royalty
investors I'm Out Bank field who had
made a single investment, purclas-
ing royalty on the Miller farm. Those
persons found themselves sharing a.
round 1900 q month from single
well that came i'm ON a location where
small well was generally expected.
But I'm all probability ali Miller roy
atty owners have spread the invest
ment on several properties.
"A man who was curious about
the truth OF the s'readingss Of a
doodle bug or mechanical OH To-
eating device bought a single
royalty in Kevin-Sunburst field.
Ont of an area Oh 1OO, 900 acres
he chose 100 acres because the
doodle bug 50 directed That
was part OF the Moore permit.
1t paid him a profit of around
5000 percent.
However, those instances are the ex-
ception rafher than the rule. an in-
weston has no business buying enc roy
atty and then quitting. He shomld buy
no royalty until ne is able to take 3
pencil and figure his way ont. At no
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19

! nave read Reuters cable
bout 20 moonshine petrol ''stills"
as extracted from your Journal
but detailed description is stin
wanting.
Il shall be grateful II You will
kindly send me the copy Of your
valuable Journal in which You
have given description Of these
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19

'stills' and also obIige IA fur
Their By giving more details as
may be helpful to our readers
TO have their 'stfIls'' in this
county where petrol IS in the
hands of some profiteers. It is
sold at Re. 1/12/- per gallon or
tconfinaed on Paes rhres,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19

COST was right, he has nothing to wor-
ny about.
His cost was based ON the probable
AVERAGE recovery for the field and
THAT will make him a profit. III For
tune smiles he may find that instead
Of the AVERAGE he may have q tract
like the Texas-P acific's Section So
where 500 acres has produced FIVE
MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF OIL.
1t takes just one or two such properties
to put an investor on Easy Street, but
WHO rs MOST LIKELY TO GET THIS
BIG ONE2
II Is the investor VINO has not ONE
bat SEVERAL properties.
None can see into the ground to
know where the big wells VIII be. That
is the lure OF the oil business. EVERY
farm May be the big producer. So the
investor who hiss mot one but SEVERAL
properties Is most likely to get under
the smile Of Dame Fortune. EVERY OH
field has its big producing tract. II
may be question Of porosity OF sand
or OF fauIting or other structural sit
nation that causes IL, but there is
always one tract that Is better than
any other. In Gut Bank that tract
has not yet been found. Some royal
ty investor who, like Fulton, expects
10 be c0mtent with AVERAGE wells
win be the big winners.
As long as the investor can keen
the cost af a point where he can see
q profit from the MINIMUM probabae
recovery, he owes IL to himself 20
either STAY OUT else get as many
properties as possible TO pat himself
in line for y big winning by utilizing
the LAW OF AVERAGES
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19
rExACo ON THE AIR.

entertained people the streets Of Great
big amplifer Wednesday of this week
Great Falls Radio station
that sells AlCsana gasoline made
Montana crude oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
Opens BfissouIa Bulk Plant

Charles Co. visi-
Tor in Stevenson,
Colbert has just completed bulk
plant Filling Station Oscar Augebrigh
handling Eagle products Colbert Oil Co has
bulk plants Deer Lodge and Avon, also.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19
AWAIT CoURT DECIsoN

According Progressive Of Helena Standard Of In
paid under the chain store law under pro-
pending Cack enon operation
fixing stations Clac operates 81 service
stations 10 bulk plants
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19
MARK HENDERSON IN NEW ENTERPRISE

formerly with Comet Oil handling
products Sales
distributors He handling in addition to lube
OF other filling station accessories Mr.
believes that the business permanent and
he contempates a good year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19
CONTINENTAL HAs Buzz 1e.

reports stations the state, in addition
Progressive Continental has PIC sta
Montana. indicating that 200 have been LEASED
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19

Testimonial num country where there a gasoline
monopoly contained inquiry By sEomnna
Oh Mining Journal from Daily Herald exten
svey circulated daily wss to the Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19
INDIANA REPORTS IS

INDIANA REPORTS STATIONS
stations by the
company and 40 bulk plants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Currency War Grows
AS Dollar Shoots Up
&c Above London
More Aggressive Fight
Seen as Roosevelt In
creases Initiation

WASHINGTON, DC, Oct. 27.-The
Roosevelt government today gave an
other inflationary shot to the AM
erican money markets i'll an effort
to retire the rapidly sagging do
nestle industrial production. He
raised the price of gold another %
cents over yesterday. bringing the
price up to $3176, which is now 66
cents higher than the London price.
This means further cheapening Of the
dollars buying power.
Despite the remarkable brusqueness
and intensity of the Roosevelt fin
aneial money moves against the Brit
ish and French, it was pointed out
today by even Wall Street economists
that there is developing a price spread
between the official Roosevelt price
for gold in terms Of the dollar, and
the actual market value of the dollar.
This means that the Roosevelt in
flation doses are not having the same
effect as the first doses a fey months
ago. And this means that the Roose-
welt government will very soon be
forced to increase the aggressiveness
Of its ipflationary measures. 1t will
have to strike out against its rivals
even harder than it is doing now.
1t is predicted that witl1i1f the next
week, Roosevelt will be faced with
the alternative of driving France off
the gold standard in its fight to de-
preciate the dollar, Or face the i'm
mediate collapse of its whole infla-
ton program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
US. Ambassador To
Cuba Confers With
WallStreet Bankers

WASHINGTON, October 27-Fur-
Their evidence of the irSimste con-
nection between the largest wall
Street banks and the official repre-
sentatives of the Roosevelt govern
ment in Cuba were brought to light
Yesterday in the investigation Of the
Senate Stock Committee yesterday.
1t was shown that Sumner Welles,
Roosevelt appointed ambas a d or
now in Havana, had private con-
sultation with the leading officers
of the big Rockefeller Chase Ma
tionaI Bank in Wall Street before
taking up his official duties in
Havana.
Weues came to New York and had
pirate conference in May with
the heads of the bank, it was shown.
This disclosure followed the sensa-
tiolal revelation made yesterday
about a secret letter whose contents
enc of the Senators described as be-
ing SO packed with dynamite" that
the Senate Committee at the request
of winthrop Aldrich, the banks pres
ident, suppressed 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
1900 Shoe Strikers
DenOunce Green in
Protest on N. R. A.
Union Calls Mass Meet
at Arcadia Hall
Sunday

NEW YORK. over the
obvious maneouvres of the MIRA to
smash their strike and aid the bosses
to foist the Boot and Shoe Union on
them, more than 5000 strikers held a
demonstration at the MIRA offices, As
Broadway yesterday.
Their slogans shouted repeatedly as
they marched back and forth in front
of the MIRA offices denounced the
strikebreakinge activity of William
Green, President of the A. F. of l..
Green had tried to trick the strikers
delegation into consenting to go back
to work and to vote on their choice of
a union next January.
In the meantime the conference
scheduled to be resumed at the MIRA
offices between the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union, the bosses
and the National Labor Board were
not held when the board failed to
notify the union regarding the
meeting.
To fortify themselves against the
treachery of the NRA which is OBJ
viously maneouvering to prolorg the
strike and starve the workers into
submission, the union announces
mass meeting of shoe strikers to take
place at Arcadia Hall on Sunday at
2 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Call For Anti-Nazi
Rally on Sunday at
Armory, DespiteBan
Demonstration Today
in Yorkville,
Harlem

NEW YORK. Despite the fact
that the Nazi rally scheduled for
the 165th Regiment Armory for Sun
day will probably be called off until
some time later, the Communist Par
ty, in a leaflet issued yesterday,
declares that all workers should mass
for demonstration against fascism
on Sunday, October 10Th at p. M,
at the Armory, Lexington Ave, be-
tween 25th and 26th SITS.
stop the Hitler terror and murder
plots in New York" declared this
leaflet. Drive the, Nazi murder gangs
out of the U. 81
Over 20 organizations representing
100000 workers are supporting this
anti-fascist demonstration on Sun
day.
1t is likely that the Nazis may
shift, their meeting elsewhere, in
which case the anti-Nazi denonstra-
ton will be SO informed and march
to protest against the Nazi meeting
wherever it may be held
In statement issued yesterday,
the National Committee to Aid Vic
tins of Fascisrn declared that Mayor
O'Brien's public hearing that osten-
sibly forbade the Nazi meeting was "a
prepared conference" to help Bidder,
owner of the German Stats Zeitung
to carry on Nazi propaganda and
mobilization in this country in a more
subtle way than the open methods
Of Heinz Spanknoeoel.
Tonight there will be an anti
fascist torchlight parade beginning
al 8 pm, in Yorkville. The march
will begin at 8 pm, at the New York
Labor Temple, 243 East 84th ST. 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
N.R.A. Reveals New
Strike-Breaking In
Diemakers' Walkout
Pass Buck; Strik ers
Point Out Lying
Promises
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
DAILY Worker, Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct GA new
leaf in the breaking book
of the NGA. was disclosed today.
The Nst0nal Labor Board received
a Geographic protest against con-
tinued flat refusal by the General
Motors Corporation to deal as one
employer with striking tool and die
makers in the Detroit area, and "re-
ferred" the matter to it's own regional
Labor Board in Detroit.
How many strikes may be broken
while this type of buck-passing is
carried out between Washington and
its various sectic i Labor Boards
can be guessed Only too easily-par-
ticularly by the Detroit strikers who,
less than two weeks ago, pleaded in
Washington against being sent back
to Detroit to renew efforts to deal
collectively with manufacturers who
had already shown that. their strike
breaking strategy was to stall along
with promises of a settlement to 5000
of the strikers in the hope of starv-
ing out the other 10000 workers in
volved.
The Board called the recent hear
ing in Washington to settle the diff
ferences. Automobile manufacturers
defied the call.
The Board disregarded the pleas
of the union, the Mechanics Educa-
tional Society of America, end adj
vised the leaders to go hor3e and try
again, although the manufacturers
twice before had rejected collective
dealing.
The Mechanics Educational Society
wired Chairman Wagner of the
Board: reference to page 108 of
transcript (of the hearing shows
Board ruled General Motors must
treat with us as one employer cover
ing all plants.
'Knudsen calvin S., Executive Vice
President Of General Motors refuses
even for Detroit plants We protest
this defiance and ask your immediate
action"
The Record referred to was that of
National Board members cate
gorical assurance that General Mo-
tors would deal as one employer with
strikers involved in all General Motors
units instead of insisting on having
each unit deal exclusively with its
old group of workers.