davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, March IS U.N.S).
Copper buying was virtually nil abroad
today and has quieted down in the
domestic market.
European destinations were at levels
corresponding with so cents a pound
elf. Hamburg, Havre and London.
compared with 5125 cents yesterday.
The volume of business at the low
figure was disappointing.
In the local market the price was
aower at 5h to 5% cents a pound
delivered to the end of June. A con-
siderable volume of second hand metal
is available for immediate shipment at
Ga cents or less, although, as yet, it
has not induced any buying.
Lead buying was quiet, with the
price firm at 3.35 cents pound New
York and 1925 cents st. Louis.
Those zinc producers who have been
maintaining 500 cents pound East
St. Louis for this metal are gradually
abandoning their stand and 3.15 cents
3s more freely head again. Demand
continues very quiet.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

A squirt in retail sales was re-
ported all over the country, even
in communities where banking
facilities are still restricted, with
stores beginning an aggressive ad-
vertising campaign in their drive
to boost trade. Sales in many
lines were reported ahead Of the
seasonal average.
Recovery to Be Slow
Wholesale lines were stimulated
also and a rush Of buyers is ex-
pected next week on spring lines.
Textiles and shoes were reported
doinng well. though silk produc-
ton dropped.
Industrial recovery was still
called slow, though optimism
mounted on the change in the
financial picture.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Beneficial Offers
ShOrt-Tern1 Loans

The Beneficial Industrial Loan
Corporation, which has lent more
than $3.50, 900, 900 in small sums
since the depression began, an
nounces that where banks are
still limiting Withdrawals, its local
managers will lend sums up to
$500 in cash for periods Of 8
week or more where the credit
rating is good.
Loans for so short a time are
said to be Improbable, but the
impetus to business from re.
lieving the corner on cash" ex-
iSting in many communities is
regarded as adequate compenSn-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Allied Dye Earns
S3.62 on Common

A net income for 1882 Of SILL.
41.190, equal after 81 preferred
dividends to 1892 a common
share, is reported by the Allied
Chemical and Dye Corporation.
This compares with $18,931,511,
or $6.74 a share, in 1881.
After common dividend pay
ments, there was a deficit of S.
7O6, ,481, compared with a surplus
of $1,607,332 in the preceding
year. Total surplus on Decem-
ber 81 last was $159,452,771,
against $165, ,169,252 a year
earlier.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Net Income HGLUed
By Detroit Edison

Detroit Edison Company report
for IL months ended February %,
showed a consolidated net in.
come of $5,732,950. equivalent to
$3.50 a share on 1,272,260 capital
shares.
This compares with $11,206, 160,
or $3.50 a share in the preceding
IL months.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, March IS U.N.S.).
Call money was held over today at
3 per cent on the New York Stock
curb.
Commercial paper was quoted at 4
Der cent for prime names, against
& to Az per cent yesterday.
Time money was offered at 3h per
cent for all maturities, against per
cent previously.
Demand for bankers acceptances
continued heavy with supply small.
Asking rates were unchanged at rs
per cent up to 80 days. 31s per cent
for 12O days and 3ss per cent for $50
and 1S0 days.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. March IS s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was quiet
and generally steady today. Second
hands offered some goods and there
was some buying of these. Occasional
first-hand sales at about unchanged
prices also were reported, but the
print cloth tone was easier in some
constructions. Cloth traders looked
upon the farm bill introduced by the
present Administration as embodyin &
the worst features of several of the
previous measures which had been under
discussion. They looked for a pro-
tracted discussion during which the
future of the cotton business will be
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March IS G.N.s).-Hogs-
5000: steady. top; $50; bulk. $8SOS
@4.2O: light $S.S5@4.2O: light lights
3.75@4.10; packing sows, $3@3.75; pigs
$S.3094. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-1.000: steady. Calves 200;
steady. Beef Steers-GooS and choice
$5.50@T50: common and medium. $40
cattle. hetfers, ss.5O@s; cows. S24O@4;
steers. $8.5O@5.25; stocker steers. s3Q5;
stocker cows and heifers $2@3.5O.
Sheep-2,O00: steady. Lambs. $3.50
S.75: common, S3.50Q4.5O; yearlings.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
TANK CAR PROFIT SLIPS

General American Tank Car
Corp. net earnings in 1882 to-
tailed $1,638,962, equal to $2.19 a
share, compared with earnings
Of $3.50 a share in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

35s Zonite Products. ~ AZ ~
(a) Optional stock or (b) Partly (c) Ex.
ira stock and cash. tdl stock le? Also
sixth a Of Radio Corp. (f) One-haf share OF
Radio Corp $3.50 in cash go one-half share Of Radio
Corp. (h) Payable in stock. (m) Payable in scrip.
(AA) 1OS in stock. (ww) With warrants. (xw) With
warrants. Ex-dvidend (t) Ex-rights.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
WOOL MARK ET

NEW YORK. March is G.N.S).
Range of rrices on wool top futures to-
day follows:
open High Low IClase
July ...........I 5400I $500 54.onI $500
August ........I 54.30I 81 30I 81 0Ol 81 90
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

AZ 21S Yellow Truck. 81 81 81
l34 ~ Youngstn T. 1l2s ll3s lI2s+ !
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

l5E 11k Nash Motors O.. IA 1875 IA u
&6 !! IS National Acme. ~ 21S 2H =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
TWELvETREES
 IS PANAMA FLO
Tropical Picture Gives Young Actress Another
 Dramatic Role

Helen Twelvetrees' latest RKO- Pathe picture, Panama Flo, which has won the acclaim of au- diences and critics alike wherever it has been shown, will be a fea- ture attraction at the Coliseum Theatre starting tomorrow night
 A melodrama filled with sus- pense and thrilling situations Panama Flo" tells the story of the fortunes and misfortunes of a beau tiful New York showgirl who is stranded in a Panama honkey- tonk.
 Critics are unanimous in their praise of Miss Twelvetrees and her portrayal of the dance hall pony" caught in the mesh of two wild tropical loves. The young star is said to surpass her out standing performance in Her Man" and 'Millie"
 Robert Armstrong. Charles Bick- ford, Paul Hurst, Marjorie Peter son and Reina Velez support the star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
FINE IN MASQUERADE
 AT THE CAPITOL
Political Drama Give Lionel Barrymore
 Big Role

Lionel Barrymore, in "a real Barrymore -sized' role, is the fea- tured player on the second anni- versary program of the Capitol Theatre.
 Washington Masquerade the picture in which Barrymore stars has as its background, Washington, D. C., with it's swirl of political intrigue, social splendor and the dramtic details of the inside of national political machinery.
 Samuel c. Blythe, famous Wash ington political writer. assisted Mstro-Goldwyn-Mayer, the pro- ducers, with the intimate details of Washington and its inner cir clc," and the authenticity of the political drama is felt by those who see it.
 Feminine Lead
 Karen Merely plays opposite Barrymore in the role of femi- nine member of a powerful lobby who uses her charms to influence Barrymore, leader of the Senate Nils Asther is the suave foreign affairs manipulator whom Karen Merely, who has become the wife of the Senator in order to increase her influence with him, really loves Diana Sinclair, Philadelphia socie- ty girl, and a new screen find, , makes her film debut as Barry more's daughter.
 zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd form an excellent comedy team in The Old Bull" and a Micky Mouse cartoon short and a news reel completes the Capitols good program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
NE GIVES AWAY STAR SAPPhIRES
Stone Plays Important Part in Carillo Picture Com
 ing to Capitol

He collected sapphires, especially star sapphires. If he gave one of them away, beautifully set in a ring, it was to a girl-and that girl was his. It was his mark of possession
 When the ring appeared on the finger of Lilli, Tony MelIo's beau tiful and luxury-loving wife, he did not know it's significance, but he did suspect that Lilli could not afford to buy it out of her salary as night club singer.
 The story of Tony and Lilli and the man who gave the sapphires will be told in RKO-Radio Pic lures Men Are Such Fools" at the Capitol Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday. with Leo Carrillo, Viv- ienne Osborne, Una Merkel and Joseph Crawford featured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
BENGAL. TIGERS
 ARE EXPENSIVE
Bring Elm Back Alive Shows Danger and Cost
 of Bagging Animals

Twelve hundred dollars sounds like a lot of money for a man. eating tiger, but there is a slim margin of profit when one con- siders the cost of equipping an expedition, shipping the animal, and the risk and years of exper- fence involved, according to Frank Buck, whose thrilling Bring Elm Back Alive" RKO-Radio Picture, comes to the Capitol Theatre on Thursday.
 Yet MT Buck has brought in more than one hundred Royal Bengal Tigers from Asiatic wilds over a period of twenty years. One such tiger is shown at death grips with a thirty-foot python in Bring 'Em Back Alive"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
'''BIC HOUSE. IS STIRRING DRAMA
 AT COLISEUM
Sylvia Sidney Is Lovely and
 Tragic Heroine-Gene |. Raymond Is Hero

Life tears them apart on their wedding day, but their love carries them through heart-breaking sor- rows. until they win a glorious victory in mutual happiness.
 This is the fate of Sylvia Sid- ney and Gene Raymond in La dies of the Big House" the feature picture which opened at the Col iseum yesterday and will be shown big with vital urge of humanity
 Ladies of the Big House is ibg with a vital urge of humanity at bay, battling the forces that surge around 1.-the forces of mis- placed justice, traitorous friend social traditions-all the mad cla- nor that makes life the exciting drama it is.
 The Story
 The story is that of a girl, caught unjustly with her man in the tolls of the law. Both are innocent but circumstances are against them. The boy is convicted of murder, and as the time of his execution approaches, the girl is desperate. Again circumstance plays part in the drama and new evidence is discovered in time
 T ing.
 Wyne Gibson, Rockliffe Fellows, Earl Foxe and Fritzi Ridgeway are among those who support the fea- tured players.
 Switzerland" a Paramount nov city picture, comedy, "The Im- perfect Lover" and a news reel complete the Coliseum program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
A NEW WAR STARTED

Seemingly, there is 8 war on between the woodpeckers and squir- rels that will eventually extermin- ate them.
 It is over a large stand of old growth high land hemlock, on the north bank of Lemon Creek.
 We called on the Forest Service to look into the situation but found the war had been known for some time.
 Ill cutting these trees to supply the City of Juneau with fire wood we find the dry and semi-cured condition produces very large burrs and has become great feeding ground for the squirrels.
 The tops of these trees are dead, hard and dry, the woodpecker uses them in the early morning to thump his bill on and send his challenge to friends and foes alike.
 The squirrel doesn't like this, sog he attacks the woodpecker from behind, biting off his tail, causing him to lose his balance, falls oyer backwards, tears off his toe nails and down he goes and breaks his neck.
 The woodpecker defends himself by picking out the eyes of the squirrel; that puts him out of busi- ness, so on goes the war.
 Now to stop this fight we are going to cut down this excellent stand Of timber and fetch it into town for fire wood. The Morris Construction Co. has started an extensive wood camp there, outlin- Ing a ten-year program that will furnish the city with the best of wood available.
 Now our hearts are in sympathy with these poor. little creatures in saking their homes, but we console ourselves that we are going to give the people of Juneau a superior quality of wood that has great neat value.
 We are cutting this wood into any length that is necessary to fit your stoves. Mir E. A. Smith is our wood man. Call him or the Nor ris Const. Go. and we will tell you more about the war.
 Any length, any time you want it." is our slogan. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

balls about three inches in dia- meter and weighted at the bot tom with small stones or cement. A capstan driven from the engine in the fishing sampan brings the net, in which the crabs are entan- gled, aboard.
 The fishermen's working day be- gins at 3 a. m. and averages 30 nets. No bait is used. the crabs walking into the nets an getting caught by the foot in the dia- mond shaped mesh. In many cas- es it was found necessary to cut the nets to free the crabs, and the investment in nets alone was ap- proximately $100,000.
 Three fishing grounds were used. The first is located some 10 or 12 miles west of Amak Island; the middle ground about 35 miles north Of Port Moller. The best fishing was found in water about 25 or 30 fathoms deep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

Che way to keep the hands soft and white is to use good hand lotion every time they are put in water. While most women do this if they have the lotion handy, they often will not take the time to go and get it.
 l buy several such bottles of my favorite lotion instead of just one large bottle. keep one in the side portion of my car, one in my dressing room, one of the set where I am working, and one in the bath. Thus the lotion is al- ways handy, and I've no excuse for not using it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
OFFICERS ELECTED
 IN ALTAR SOCIETY

Officers elected at a recent meet ing of the Ladies Altar Society of the Catholic church to hold office during the coming year are: Pres ident, Mrs. c. H. Walmsley Vice. President. Mrs. Harley J. Turner; Secretary, Mrs. J. K. McAlister, and Treasurer, Mrs. W. s. Fellows.
 A very active year in Church af- fairs is geing planned sy members of the Altar Society and a large membership is looked for in this church organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With the coal l. 1t comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying heat. If your coal Dir Is running low. better have us send you 6 nex' supply to prove our statement, Our 6raying service is always the best and we specialize in Feed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
M E RS FIGHT FORECLOSURE ON LOW 4 PROPERTY
Two Sales Are Postponed by Action of Dem
 onstrators

LOGAN, Iowa, Jan. 16. Four hundred farmers assembled at the Court House last Saturday after noon and forced postponement of a sheriff's sale of the mortgaged farm of Ernest Ganzhorn.
 After delegation visited Sher- if c. F. Cross, he sent the exeeu- ton back to the court not sat- isfied.'
 One thousand farmers at the Court House at Bedford, halted an other foreclosure sale last Satur- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
TECHNOCRACY IS DISAv0WED
Country's Engineering Pro fession Passes Reso-
 lution

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. The American Engineering Council, Central Unit of the country's en- gineering profession, has officially disavowed technocracy and a reso- lution expressed grave doubts as to the practicability of the teach nocrats' ideas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

At a meeting of the Moose Le- zion in Ketchikan the following officers were elected to serve for the coming year, O. l.. Edmonds, Great North Moose; Eugene Bug den, South Moose; Morris Vik, West Moose; R. E. Olsen, East Moose; Harry Newell, Guiding Moose; E. w. Schlais, Treasurer; John Erwick, Herder. Angelo Bus sanich was appointed custodian of the herd and Peter Hanigsman, outer guard.
 Miss Thelma Berg, daughter of MT. and Mrs Harold Berg, of Ketchikan, became the bride of Russell Cowan, at ceremony performed at St. Johns Episcopal Church in that city by the Rev Mark T. Carpenter.
 Officers. elected 10 the Pioneer auxiliary of Ketchikan for the coming year are, Mrs. H. R. Han sen, president; Mrs. F. E. Sayres, past president; Dr. B.. P. Dickinson, first vice president; Mrs. F. J. Hunt, second vice president; Mrs. William Wikstrom, secretary and Mrs. Hanford Henning, treasurer. Appointive officers are Mrs. George Morrison, chaplain; Mrs. c. M. Hoover, historian; Mrs. J. E. Ri- yard, guide; Mrs. A. w. Morgan, pianist and Mrs. ID. N. Campbell, trustee for one year. Installations were held recently.
 Robert c. Reeve, well known air. plane pilot of the Interior arrived in Anchorage recently reporting excellent finds by prospectors in the Chisana district One parti- cularly good find contained quartz samples which old-timers in the Chisana district claimed would assay as high as $900 ton.
 E. M. Fritz and Jean Marion Curren of Cordova, were married recently by U. s. Commissioner K. G. Robinson. They will make their home in Cordova.
 k Ketchikan's Chamber of Com nlerce has 70 paid up members, according to the report of Sec retary Frank s. Shelton. 4.8
 For the second time in the past several months. shipment of four tens of Red Cross flour has been made to Metlakatla, the Indian community near Ketchikan
 Finer Beyer, well known AL askan, who built salmon and mild
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
300 BELIEVED TO HAVE LOST
 LIVES AT SEA
Ship Goes. Down in Storm Bodies Are Being Z Washed Ashore

SHANGHAI, Jan. IS. = Three hundred Chinese aboard the coast al steamer Hain Ningtain are fear cd lost in Hangkow Bay when the vessel foundered in storm.
 A dispatch received here said scores of bodies are being washed ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
ATTENTION I. o. o. r.

Installation will be held by Aurora Encampment No. IA at I. o. o. F. Hall, Juneau, January IT. All brothers of the Royal Purple are cordially invited. The camp cook will be there as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
A|I-AIaska News

cure plants at Port Walter, Sagi- naw Bay, Warm Springs Bay and Waterfall, and who is one of the large operators in picked herring in Alaska, has been chosen to suc- ceed the late MT Kolderup as Norwegian Consul in Seattle. His offices are on the Bell Street Dock.
 Rev. Bert J. Bingle of Cordova, was elected moderator of the Yu- kon Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church at a meeting of the Pres bytery at Seward. MT Bingle was also named commissioner to the General Assembly to be held next May at Fort Worth, Tex. Rev. John E. Youel of Fairbanks was chosen alternate commissioner. Be- sides MT. Bingle and MT. Youell, those present were Rev. E. L. Win terberge of Anchorage and Rev. Reisner of Seward.
 Cordova Royal Arch Masons have elected as priest, w. P. Burgon; king, F. A. Hanson, scribe W. H. Chase; captain of hist, H. Chad wick; P. s., w. Hayes; R.. A. o., U. E. CurTier; M. lst., Whitehead; M. 2nd.. E. Schroeder M. 3d. Charles Kitsman: sentinel, Carl Sarin.
 With the idea of furthering radio reception in Dawson and of giving radio enthusiasts an oppor- tunity of getting together for their mutual benefit, a radio club was formed in Dawson recently with twenty charter members. The first officers are A. M. Lewis. president, Alex G. Low, vice president; Walter E.. Troberg. secretary and O. Nord- ling, treasurer.
 
 {, Badmington has been added to the Dawson sports and social cal- ender with the formation of the Dawson Badnington Club. J. E. Sealey was elected president, c. R. Douthwaite, secretary-treasuer, Miss Blakeley and Rev. R. T. Cathcart, committee and Mrs. A B. Anard, president of the social committee. The use of St. Andrews Church Hall. has been secured for the season. N
 Anchorage Auxiliary of the Pio- neers of Alaska has elected Bee Lockhart, president; Carrie Reece McCloskey, vice president; Mar garet Monkman, secretary y-treasur- CT; Frances Mccain, chaplain; Clara McCutcheon, historian; Olive Hosler sergeant at arms; Ida Green and Agnes Clinic, delegates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
l. .ICHT PLANT PROPOSED IN
 CAPITAL CITY
Congressional Co m mittee Makes Report Would
 NN C

Mean Large OaVlng
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. - The Congressional Committee appoint ed to survey local conditions has recommended a municipally owned power plant which 1t is said will result in an annual savings of s4- 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
JAPANESE PACK
 MANY CRABS IN ALASKA WATERS
Operations in Bristol Bay Described - Fish Out
 side of 3-Mile Limit

Ccontinued from Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

For the second time in the past several months. shipment of four tens of Red Cross flour has been made to Metlakatla, the Indian community near Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

K Ketchikan's Chamber of Con- nlerce has 70 paid up members, according to the report of Sec retary Frank s. Shelton. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

Finer Beyer, well known AL askan, who built salmon and mild
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

E. M. Fritz and Jean Marion Curren of Cordova, were married recently by U. s. Commissioner K. G. Robinson. They will make their home in Cordova.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-09
vERFtjRD0
CSACSA K0ZSEGBEN

Eszekr6l jelentik: Csacsa koz-
seq kocsmajaban karacsony este
jen borzalmas verfiird6 zajlott
lie. Ket fiatalember ket novel mu
latozott az egyik asztalnal Is
ekOzben ARA kenyszeritette a
tamburast, hogy az "Osztrak ul-
timatum" cimu gunydalt muzsi-
kalja. Tudomast szerzett err6l
Miloradovics rend6rsegi irnok, a
XII a kocsmabol ketferfit es a
ket not bekiserte rend6rsegre.
Az irnok felszolitotta a fatal
embereket, vegyek le a sapkaju-
kat, inert hivatalos helyisegbe
leptek. A fiatalemberek egyike
erre revolvert rantott el6 es ez-
eel a kialtassal: MA leveszed
"a tiedetr" befelott Milora-
dovicsba. A go1yo a rend6rhiva
talnok arcan at a nyakaba furo-
dott Is kitepte nyelvet. Az ir-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-09


tagsagat. de mem ARA. hogy me-
ijessze nagy t6le9t.
Maid ha egyszer 4 munIss-
veztrekben lesz annyi nerve,
lcsz annyi "gunption," hogy III
timatumot adnak az {hez6 em-
berek ncveben a t6kenek, maid
ha zaros hatarid6re igernek Be
egy fagy sztrajkot, akkor homo
lyan kezdik venni az urakat.
Amig azonban nagyon tisz-
te1t nagy vez&rck csak bluffol-
max, addig egyetlcn sz6vai.
egyetlen kis kerdessel el tudj&k
6ket intezni.
When?
Mikor, Mr.. Green, mikcr fog
jak a "gazdasAgi kenyszert" az.
kalmazni, hogy munkasok SEE
reny kivansagat elerisk?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-09

nok segitsegre siet6 Mitrovics
newt altisztet az cgyik goly6 bal
kezen salaltas a mask pedig bal
tiidejebe ment. A ket isnleretlen
erre a Moravec partjan futasnak
eredt, de Tresnya falunal az iil-
dOzo csend6rok ut6l&rtek 6ket
es harcba bocsatkoztak veldk.
Tomasevics csend6r agyonI6tte
az egyik fiatalembert, de maga
is oily sulyosan megsebesdlt,
!ogy roviddel kes6bb mcghalt.
Megallspitottak, hogy a halott
fiatalember neve Spaso Gjulum.
a masike pcdig, al<inek sikerult
elmenekulnie, Vase Vojvodics-
Mindketten Vincse dalrnatkoz-
.egb6l valok.