davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints COS score),
"a tub, %; one-pound prints (a2
score), "a; tub, %; one-pound prints
(91 score), 2S; tub. al; one-pound
prints go score), 81; tub, 20.
Eggs-Hennery whites, IA; current
receipts, Is; Government graded ex-
tras, 18; standards, 16; mediums, Is.
Poultry. alive-Turksys. young hens,
16al8; young toms, l4a15; old toms,
8al0; young toms, over 20 pounds. IL;
old hens, l0al2: chickens. Plymouth
Rock broilers, 17a18; Plymouth Rocks,
pounds and over, l7al8, under, 12alS:
horns, 10a12; colored hens, IL; Leg
horn hens, 8al0; hens, 4 pounds and
over, 12al4; capons, large, Tale; small,
15a16; keats. old. 2oa26; young. 25a35;
ROSTERS, 7a8. "a
Poultry, dressed - Turkeys, young
hens. l9a21; young toms, 17a18; old
toms, 11al3; old hens, lSal5; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, pounds and over,
20a21; under, 14a15: Plymouth Rock
broilers, 20a21; capons, large, 21a23;
small, 17al9; mixed colored chickens,
Is; Leghorns, IA; roosters, 10a12;
hens, pounds and over, 15a17; keats,
young, 20a30; old, 15a20.
Meats-Beef, 10h; veal, 13; lamb
IA; pork loins, IL; fresh hams, IL;
81 smoked hams, 10; strip bacon. 10; lard,
7h; compound, Z.
Live stock Hogs, light. 3soa4.1o;
heavy, 3.52aS.80; medium, 3.80a4.10;
pigs, 3.00a3.75; roughs. 1.5oa2.75;
calves, 4.00a7.50; lambs. 3.00a6.00.
uits-WatermelonS, 1.25a1 so; nee
tarines, $50; plums, 2.50 apricots 325;
apples, fancy box stock. 1.5Qa2.50:
bushel baskets, 100a1.25 mandarines,
dozen, 40a60; passion fruit, per dozen,
1.20; peaches, $50; oranges, 2.25a4 90;
lemons, 3O0a5.00; grapes, $50; tanger-
ines, 200a2.50; Strawberries, 450a6.00;
grapefruit, 250a3.50; pears, LISA
$50; alligator pears, 2.50a3.00; ba-
nanas, 1.50a2.5 so; rhubarb, 40a50; Span
ish melons, 6.00a7 90; kumquats, quarts,
90; honeydews, 2.50a3.0O; pineapples,
900
Vegetables-Potatoes, Maine, 1.25;
New York, l.00a1l5; Florida, new, LISA
ZOO; Idaho bakers, Its; sweets. 65a75;
tomatoes, repacks, 2-pan crates, Its;
lugs, $50; broccoli, 500; turnips, 40a50;
parsnips, $50; string beans, 1.25sl. so;
peas, 600a7.00 lima beans, 425a450;
peppers, 150a2.25; kale, 30a40; spinach,
Texas, LOCAL 40; Norfolk, 65a75; arti-
chokes, TOO; satisfy, per dozen, 60;
cabbage, new, baskets, 75a1 90; old,
sacks, 60a75; lettuce, iceberg, 3.25a3.75;
squash, 1.75a2.25; eggplants, 250a3.0O;
beets dozen punches, 60; carrots, dozen
punches. 60.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
BONDS STEADER
+ |NL|GHT TRADING
Japanese and German Issues
Sell 0ff-Domestic
Group Firm.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 15-In the
list of domestic corporation bonds and
of United States Treasury loans there
was a steadier market today, although
comparatively little recovery from
Tuesdays extreme declines. In the
foreign department there was general
liquidation in Japanese obligations and
o weak tone to German bonds.
The Junior railroad group held near
Tuesdays closing prices in the early
part of the session. A few of them
made fractional advances. In the Sec
ond-grade list there was even more i'm
provement On the whole, however,
the effect OF the report of the National
Transportation Committee was to cur
tail speculative operations on the long
side in securities of those roads that
notoriously are overcapitalized and
whose future is considerably in doubt.
1t is recognized that the committee has
touched upon the weak elements in
this situation and that there will be
more disposition than heretofore to
deal with carriers that have been
chronic borrowers on the basis OF their
future prospects.
In the industrial list there were lower
prices in Dodge IS, National Dairy
Products 5H. International Paper 6s,
United States Rubber IS, which broke
below 40, and in Armour & Co, 5 5i2s,
off IL points. Vanadium Corporation
convertible IS moved contrary to the
general list, with an advance of 4
points. A recovery of a point took
place in International Telephone g.
Telegraph 41as. while Western Union
6s were fractionally lower.
Detroit Edison 41as sold fractionally
below Tuesdays price and at new low
for the year. Consolidated Gas of New
York 41as dropped back to par, On the
other hand, Duquesne Light AIS rose
to lot, q high for 1888 and at about
per cent basis
The closing of the stock exchanges in
Japan today led to quite heavy selling
of all Japanese dollar bonds, which
touched new low average price. The
government 61zs and 5la per cent loans
were of ! to 2 points. Japanese pub
lie utilities declined an average of
point, while municipal bonds were down
Ia to points.
German government SIPS declined
nearly 2 points, while the Central Bank
for Agriculture issues lost ~ to az
points following the announcement of
Moratorium until next October on farm
ers' loans.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES.

BALTIMORE, February Is (Spe-
ciaD.-The market for Maryland leaf
tobacco continues quiet, with little
activity noted for any grades and
values ON some grades, to some extent,
are nominal. Receipts last week totaled
294 hogsheads, compared with sale of
1913 hogsheads, leaving stock in State
tobacco warehouses of 30,861 hogsheads.
Sales of Maryland leaf during January
totaled 760 hogsheads containing 453,-
$40 pounds, which sold at an average
price of 1898 cents per pound, COM
pared with 2,479 hogsheads containing
1,513,550 pounds, sold at an average
price of .0919 per pound.
Quotations today for Maryland leaf
per 100 pounds: Frosted and inferior,
2.00a4.50; sound to good common,
5.00a15.00; medium to good, 15.00a
5000; good to fine red, 30.00a41 90:
fancy, 41.00a4200. Seconds-Common
and medium, 400a15.00; good to fine,
16.00a28.00; 1881 crop, good leaves,
2.ooa12.o0; upper country hurley NOM
inal.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
freight Rate Cuts Asked.
By the Associated Pres:

Senator Capper, Republican, of Kan
sas, has had inserted into the Con-
gressional Record the petition recently
filed by several farm organizations and
natural industries seeking a reduction
in the freight rates ON basic COM
medities,
He said, IN offering the petition, that
there are those who might think that
such petition would strike at the
welfare Of the railroads, but there are
many who believe that such action (re-
ducing rates. on the part of the rail-
roads would so increase their tonnage
that the net revenue at the end of each
fiscal year would be greater for the
railroads than is now the case"
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 15.-Upturns in
grain prices early today accompanied a
rise IN securities. Japanese Chinese
tension was also construed az bullish
regarding cereals.
Opening at Nan gain, wheat after
ward rose further. Corn started un-
changed to s higher and subsequently
advanced all around.
Unusual scaptineSs Of speculative
offerings characterized wheat trade
until prices had made ia cents
pushel advance. Relative firmness of
Liverpool wheat quotations attracted
notice, and there was a less uneasy
feeling evident in regard to the Michi-
gan bank situation. The Government
weekly crop report was generally con-
sidered bullish.
Gables from India told Of urgent need
OF rain, and said wheat Yields in the
central provinces were expected to
prove subnormai. Another stimulating
factor was word from Liverpool Of re-
newed buying OF wheat for China. An
Opposite ihnpence was announcement
that the oficial report on domestic
farm stocks Of grain had been post
poned, and would be hereafter issued
on April instead Of March l. This
change, however, does not affect private
reports, which are expected to make a
bullish exhibit. Corn and oats borrow
ed strength from wheat.
Provisions were easy responsive to
downturns Of hog values.
-----e-
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Machine Tool Orders.

NEW YORK, February Is (P.-
While no appreciable gain was shown
last week in orders for machinery and
machine tools, says the American Ma
chinist, there is general impression
In the trade shat, after dull first
quarter, 1888 business will improve and
probably exceed that of 1882. Some
few machine tool builders have been
helped by foreign orders"
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
Washington Gas IS 196o-s500 at 1o6.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 6S B-$1 900 at 104,
$500 at 10312.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET,

CHICAGO, February Is oCP).-Butter
- Receipts, 5,l36 tubs; unsettled !;
creamery specials (s3 score), 1sa191a |;
extras (92), 181z; extra firsts (eO-9I),
18a18A; firsts (88-89), 171ka17A; sec
onds .(86-87), 16a17; standards 600,
centralized earlots), 1872.
Eggs-Receipts. 9,753 cases; steady;
extras hrsts, cars, 1315; local, 10; fresh
graded firsts, cars, 13; local, 1919; cur
rent receipts. 12h.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
VIRGINIA TELEPHONE
DIRECTORS ELECTED

At the annual meeting Of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. OF
Virginia held In Richmond today, the
following directors were reelected:
John F. Eggleston and William T. Reed,
Richmond; Goldsborough Serpell, Nor
folk; Homer L. Ferguson, Newport
News; Junius P Fishburn, Roanoke:
Robert Gray Williams. Winchester;
Lloyd B. Wilson, Walter B. Clarkson,
Marshal D. Sedan and Philip o. Coffin,
Washington, and Walter S. Clifford and
Eugene s. Wilson, New York.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
TAX REFUND SOUGHT.

LYNCHBURG, Va, February IS
F:-Claim for refund Of $11O, .06 in
Federal income taxes for 1926 has been
hled In United States District Court
mere by the Pocahontas Fuel Co., Inc,
ana lts subsidiaries, the Pocahontas
Corp, the Pulaski Iron Co., the Poca-
hontas Steamship Co, Inc, and the
Pocahontas Light & Water Co.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Agriculture Is the chief industry of
the Turks.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.

Amer. Tel. & Tel. C9) ...... 101 80.
Ssnifal @.sS oas TErito1 It. Co C: {ssoj: os'% Il
y. w. Steamboat 90. -. 90 103
Pot. Elec. Power 81 pfd .199h II3
Wash. Rwy. & El. com. o.. 29O $50
Wash. Rwy. Ell pfd. o.. SO Sgh
The following figures are not bids. but
merely represent minimum prices fixed by
the Washington Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February I5-The local
cotton opening was mixed today with
prices unchanged to up 2 points. IN
Liverpool prices eased.
Initial quotations were: March, $50,
off /; May, 6.Q4 up 2; July, GIG, up !
october, 6.35, unchanged; December,
6.49, up q January, 6.54, up 2.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, February Is P.-Three per
cent rentes, 76 francs IS centimes; Az
per cent rentes, 1880.
Exchange on London, 1888. The dol
lar was quoted at 2555%.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

The doors of st. Peters, at Rome,
built l,l0o years ago are of cypress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

which was succession of rapids. No one had ever succeeded in pass l ing through the gorge and living, l although a few had tried it. It was necessary to make a portage and walk over the steep trail, carry ing the empty canoe on their shoulders.
 They had barely gone hundred yards when the guide slipped on a wet root and fell heavily. As he did his ankle turned under him. There was sharp crack, heard even above his muttered curse as he fell. His ankle had been broken. Carstairs treated the injury as (rapidly as he could and then tried to figure out what was to be done. He knew that he could not hope to traverse that narrow tortuous trail alone. Before he could get to the other side of the range, it would be dark. The only other al- formative was the gorge. That too seemed impossible. Yet, If he were to save the injured men, every minute counted. Suddenly Carstairs' mouth set in a thin grim line and steely glint came into his eyes. He saw the one way out of the situation. It was desperate but the best in the long run. HE AROSE AND
 PICKED UP THE CANOE
 He arose and picked up the canoe. He staggered under it's ,un- wield bulk. Then he set out for the edge of the lake. Shortly after he was back and started packing J,J ct tr,pn te, I4 F..1I wrapped them in tile rolls of guide who had been watching his preparations.
 What are you up to, Doc?" he asked.
 "Pll make you as comfortable as possible and then go along to the mine."
 You'll go along? How?" the man wanted to know.
 "In the canoe through the gorge!" Carstairs replied.
 Despite the protests of the guide, Carstairs set out. He went to the shore of the lake and ripped a number of blanks from the small wharf. These he bound together in a rude bundle. Then he care fully set them in the canoe and with a last look around, pushed out into the lake and began to pad de down for the mouth of the gorge.
 The walls of the gorge rose to either side. The water began to move more swiftly. Then he en- tered into the first of the rapids. All around was welter of raging tossing water, white and seething. The canoe bounded on the crests like cork. How he lived through that stretch he never knew.
 Then for a moment the canoe shot along between the narrow walls. But the water was smooth. Then another rapid. Again there was that terrific tossing and hurt ling on the angry waters. Then the canoe reeled and plunged high into the air.
 The canoe capsized. Carstairs dropped his useless paddle and grasped the bundle of blanks. To these blanks were strapped his precious instruments. As his arm closed on the bundle he was thrown clear from the canoe. What followed he never could clearly re- call. All that he knew was that the waters closed around him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
ACCIDENTS ON
 PUBLIC STREETS
The Injured Parties Given Treatment at Water
 bury Hospital

A collison between a bicycle and an automobile on Freight street yesterday afternoon about 5:1b o'clock resulted in Robert Daly. 19. of IS Aver street suffering injuries to his left ankle and scalp. The automobile was in charge of Ray mond Farrell of 54 Elmwood ave- nu,e who explained to the police that he had pulled to one side to avoid a more serious collison with a passing car which had struck the bumper of his machine.
 Daly was taken to the Waterbury hospital for treatment. He was not considered seriously hurt. ~
 Frank Cottrell, 69, of 86 Orange street was hit by an autmbile near the corner of Cooke and Grove streets and was taken to the office of Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum for treatment. He was later removed ot the Waterbury hospital. He suf- fered a number of bruises about the abdomen. John Hobert of 45 Hawkins street was the driver of the automobile involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
BY RALPH II. HEINZEN United Press Staff Correspondent

Paris, Nov 27-Camille Chau- temps today formed the fifth cabi- net of the year, and decided to stake his life in the chamber of deputies this week on an appeal to all parties to pass the budget as matter of national emergency.
 It was practically identical with the moderate left wing cabinet of Albert Sarraut which was over thrown in the chamber on the bud get issue Friday morning.
 There was but one important change. Paul Marchandeau. of the Chautemps radical socialist party, was made budget minisaer in place of Abel Gardey, member of the left democratic group which is the sen- ate wing of the radical socialists.
 Chautemps presented his new cabinet to President Albert Le- burn at the Elysee palace at 1O.30.
 He announced he would appear before the chamber Thursday, and that he was hopeful of obtaining a preliminary vote of confidence on a ministerial declaration which would include an outline of his ideas of budgetary reform.
 Important government obliga- tions maturing within the next few weeks made it necessary to act promptly on the budget, and find means to overcome a prospective 1884 deficit of 6,000,000,000 francs ($373,000,000,)' before the fiscal year ends December 31.
 The cabinet list follows:
 Premier and interior-Camille Chautemps, radical socialist.
 Foreign affairs-Joseph- Paul. Boncour, independent. :.
 War-Edouard Daladier, radical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
France Has The Fifth
 Cabinet For This Year
Camille Chaitemps Presented the Latest One and Will
 Stake His Life Before Deputies

, socialist. Navy-Albert sarraut, tleft dem-
 ocrat. Finance-Georges Bonnet, radi-
 cal socialist. Budget--Paul Marchandeau, rad ical socialist Public works-Joseph Paganon left Independent. Laurent Eynac. left radical. Labor-Lucien Lamoureux. rad ical socialist. Air-Pierre Cot, radical socialist Justice-Eugene Raynaldy, left democrat. Education-Anaole de Monzic, French socialist Agriculture Henri Queuille, rad ical socialist. Merchant Eugene Prot,
 radical socialist. Pensions-H Hippolyte Ducos, radi.
 cal socialist. Posts and can
 Mistler, radical socialist. Colonies-Albert Dalimier, radi- cal socialist. Public health-Alexander Israel, left democrat. Undersecretaries named were: State-Philippe Marcombes, rad
 ical socialist. Interior-WiIiiam Bertrans, radi- cal socialist. War-Guy la Chambre, left dem ocrat. Technical struction-Laurice le Gorgeu; left democrat. National economy-Raymond Patwenotre, left independent. Air-Charles 1e Ia Salle, left rad ical. Physical education-Adolph Che ron, left radical. Foreign affairs-Francois de Tes-
 san, radical socialist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
ACTIVITIES AT
 CAMP ROBERTS
Weather Conditions No In= cOnvienCe % Those
 in the Fields

Camp Roberts has for the past week diligently applied itself to the duties and activities on hand. The frequent light snows and the abrupt changes of weather may have caused bit of inconvenience to some but it did not alter the schedule of work, education and play at this camp.
 Homer c. Near, camp superin- tendent, reports progress being made by all crews engaged in the fields. The road from the Nauga- tuck state forest to town limits of Naugatuck is very nearly com pleted. The road work at the en- trance to Mount Tom State Park is well under way. The crews en- gagged in Gypsy Moth control, des- bite their keen efforts, have yet to find single infestation in this vicinity. The group surveying state forest boundaries report an incident unusual in theip work. A few days ago they had occasion to close boundaries on piece Of property that, according to records, had not been surveyed since 1872. Sensing the usual difficulties en- countered in these tasks they went out prepared for any obstacle. Much to their surprise they found every corner on the property eX- actly as shown by the original compass survey.
 The camp educational program is being popularly received by eco men. Over 150 of them are taking advantage of one or more of the courses offered in camp or in schools of nearby localities.
 The enthusiastic group under the direction of c. A.. Passmore are faithfully rehearsing for the great minstrel show to be shown to the general public at the Paramount theater in Thomaston on Decem.- Der 12, 1888. Twenty-six men will take part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
NOT OFF
 DAY FOR FIREMEN

Members of the Willow street fire station were called to the home of John Holian of 21 Roseland avenue last evening. shortly after 6 o'clock to extinguish fire, which had started under the porch. Only slight damage resulted. The cause of the fire is unknown.
 A brush fire on the Chase park way was extinguished at 1922 o'clock yesterday noon, while at 12:38 a cigarette tossed into sell larway at S36 North Main street started a small fire. It was extin- guished by the Burton street com pany. Mrs Mary Burns is the own CT and c. Renkin, the occupant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
Good Evening.
RHYMED COCKTAILS
sx THE MAN iE THE TOWER

(News Item: recently knghted English poet has just completed series of rhyming recipes for cockails) First have your ingredients, That is if you're able Then line them up before you In the pantry table Three of gin is needed
 For this precious drink; It cost four bucks for quart So don't spill it in the sink Two vermouth if not too sweet And shake up well with ice If your bootegger hasn't done you dirt The drink should be quite nice. A jigger of whiskey for this one, Plenty of ice, fruit, lump of sugar mashed up we'll, Your old-fashoned is beaut Here's one the won't like, The liquors quite disguised With sckenng syrup and what not, As a drink it's not man-sized Drinks with eggs, drinks with All shaken up to foam May please the ladies and then But keep the at home. Three of this, two of that,
 Cocktails can be treat; But when they get too complicated It's take your liquor neat.
 Elm Eni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

on the hillside. Wearily he stag gered up the path.
 THE NEXT HOUR HE
 WORKED ON THE INJURED
 For the next hour he worked over the injured with Beth at his side. Finished at last, he collapsed. Hours later he came back to con. sciousness and, looking up, saw Beth.
 Halting1y, in answer to her ques- tions, he told of his passage through the gorge and the motive which prompted it. It caused a new light to come into Beth's eyes. She saw Carstairs as different man. Here was deed worthy to be ranked beside those tales she loved to tell of the trail! She felt a pride in knowing him. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Recent addition to the Tower library includes the 1883 brochure of the Connecticut Department of Agri
 culture For school reference this little volume is indispensable. It contains in it's 40 one of the most complete surveys of the state including facts about agriculture climate education, recreation and other desirable living conditions. Inasmuch it is in it's third edition its popularity can be imagined. Our thanks to Commissioner Ocott F. King for favorng us with copy Also our congratulations to Elliott H. Platt director of publicity, who compiled the edition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Through the silver screen. Paramount has loaned Metro -Godwyn-Mayer Herbert Marshall to play a leading role in "Rp Tide" Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery the other stars in it. Re- member Chief Myers, old time Giants catcher in the days of Chrsty Mathewson He plays the role of tribal cheftain in Laughing Boy which is due to get under way location in Arizona with Ramon Novarro and Lupe Velez as leads very soon. Charles Riesner will direct "Old Hannibal with May Robson. Philip MacDonalds Crime Club novel, ''The Mystery of the Dead Police" will be directed by Edgar Selwyn Alice Brady has signed new long-te contract with M-G-M. An 18-year old office boy portrays the role of Pancho Villa in the early sequences of Vva Villa" which is meeting with such set-backs in produc ton Lee Tracy fired from the cast. Several thous and feet of film lost in airplane crash. Raymond Hatton, who starred with Wallace Beery until he got ideas of his is in the cast of The Comeback" Anything to the title, Ray? Harry Stuhldreher and w. Thornton Martin wrote story about football coach for the Satevepost Now it's going to be put in pictures It's "The Gravy Game"
 "Men in White" the current Broadway drama success dealing with nernes and other figures that fit about hospital corridors has been bought by Metro - Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy have just completed their initial fulength feature comedy of the new sea- son-"Sons of the Desert" Hoops, My Dear, has replaced "GoId Jitters of 9S" as the current Thema Todd-Patsy Kelly comedy vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

great tenderness swept over her and she leaped down and took his battered body in her arms. In that moment. Carstairs knew he had won her. After a time he spoke:
 DO you really mean you could care for little fellow like me?" he asked. Why" he continued. looking around the room for an apt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

The first carillon in America was installed in Metropolitan thodist church, TORONTO. ONTARIO. EARL HAIG com- manded the British Expedi- tiopars> Forces 1915-18. Teher. an is the capital of PERSIA.