davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-03
TRADERS SKEPTICAL
OF STOCK ADVANCE
Many Recall Three and Half Years
Of Lean Bear Market.
Fear Decline.
Special Dispatch to The Star


NEW YORK, June Sit is not sur
prising that traders who have gone
through the last four years of market
history should look askance at the pres
ent violent advance of prices. Their
memory goes back to the delusion of
1929 and its disastrous aftermath. The
recollection is unpleasant, and 1t cer-
tainly suggests caution now.
Then they recall three and one-half
years Of bear market, a period during
which there seemed no end to the de-
cline. The gloom that enshrouded not
orly Wall Street, but the entire busl-
ness community. is fresh in their mind
1t Is no wonder, then, that they are
fearful lest there should be some new
disaster in store as retribution for what
appears to be reckless speculation now
g Were it not for this widely prevalent
feeling, brokers' loans would be ul
much more than they are This weeks
advance Of $72,000,00o is substantial
but modest in view of the rise in prices
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for June l were
$7,524, $3.50; expenditures, S9,185 ,940.-
04; balance, 1852, ,77o, ,2o9.53. Customs
duties were $562, 2,90A.91.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, June 3 R.-Stocks
heavy; brisk profit-taking.
Bonds firm; United States Govern
ments steady.
Curb irregular; indEstrials, special
ties strong.
Foreign exchanges steady; changes
narrow.
Cotton lower; local and Southern
selling; favorable weather.
Sugar and coffee closed.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June R.-Bar siive-
steady, 1s lower at 35h.
Evening star., 1933-06-03

lContinusd on Page A-il.l
Evening star., 1933-06-03

25h 714 California Packing.
13s u Callahan Zinc & Id.
9ss 2 Calumet & Hecla. =.
IL 2 Campbell-Wyant Fly.
% 7Iz Canada Dry G. A ~.
l6sA 713 Canadian Pacific. -.
319 Ia Cannon Mills 10.
76B 30h Case q y Co.
77h Al Case q - pf (D....i
21ss 51a Caterpillar Tractor.
33 4l5 Celanese Corp.
AZ u Celotex Co. o..........
3K as Celotex vic. ........,
30M IA Cent Aguirre (1h)..-
S 2 Century Rib Mills. :.
24A BIS Cerro de Pasco.
4A / Certain-teed Prod. d,
1874 PAN Ches & Ohio (2h)..,
34sk 145s Chesapeake Corp (z)
2h II Chi & Eastern III. -.
3h n Chi & Eastern Ill pf +.
5sh Is Chi Great Western. =
1914 pa Chi Great Westn pf. /.
Az l Chi Mil st p Il Pac. &.
Ga Ia Chi Nil StP & Pac pf {.
10ss ia Chi & Northwestern.
16 2 Chi & Northwest pf. /.
7h pa Chi rheumatic Tool. i.
1914 517 Chi Pneu Tool pf. 80.
ga 2 Chi Rock & Pac.
11M 21s Chi r ] G. Pac So pf.
1874 3iz Chi r / & Pac TO pf.
8 2 Chi st Paul NJ & o pf
22% 6ls Chi Yellow Cab (1)..
20h S Chickasha Cot Ot1).
8 2 Childs Company.
1874 6 Chile Copper. .......
249s 7% Chfysler Corp'n.
18 7s City Ice & Fuel t2)..
621A As City Ice&Fuel pf 6 II .
Ia. u City Stores.
Ia IL City Stores ctfs. -.
3A IL City Stores tA).....
IL 5 Clark Equipment.
92~ 73t9 Coca-Cola (6).
22 z Colgate-PaIm-Pset. =.
125k 3 Collins & Aikman.
1875 3lz Colo Fuel SsIron. -.
Do is Colo Fuel G. Iron pf +.
&c 15A Colorado & Southern.
3e1 12}3 Colo & South 1st pf a.
Evening star., 1933-06-03
Market Holiday at Paris.
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE,

PARIS, June CPl.-Holiday on the
bourse today, Whitsuntide holiday.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

indeed the entire South, owes TO George
w. Norris . deep debt Of gratitude for
the wonderful fight that he has made
for the last 10 years to keep Muscle
Shoals In the hands Of the Govern
ment to use It for the benefit Of the
people. No man In the Senate could
have led the tight more determinedly
and ably or more effectively than
George w. Norris. It has been q night
Of the people against the combined
power interests Of the country, and
the election Of Mr.. Roosevelt, holding
very similar views to those Of Senator
Norris and those Of US who stand with
him, makes Senator Norris victory
complete. As Southerner and - q
representative Of the Tennessee Valley,
I want to express my great debt of
gratitude for the splendid tight that
Senator Norris has made.
THE views on the power question
OF President-elect Roosevelt are wei
known. They are. In respect to this
legislation, sympathetic with those held
by Senator Norris, as have heretofore
stated. On our trip to Muscle Shoals
Prestdent-elect Roosevelt stated his
plans for the valley. While ! cannot
discuss them, ! do feel like saying that
I became very enthusiastic about them
as I listened to him. They mean q
new deal for the Tennessee River ter
ritory. They mean q new deal for the
users Of electric current In that ter
ritory. They spell development and
progress. They insure the working out
OF splendid plan Of public utilities
development. which. In my judgment,
will eventually bring about . great
prosperity to the people who now in
habit the territory Of the wonderful
Tennessee Valley, from its rise to its
mouth"
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Silk and rayon weaving plants In
Switzerland now employ 10000 persons.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
"MIKAD0" TO BE GIVEN
AGAIN ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The second performance Of Gilbert
and 6ullivan's opera, The Mikado," will
be given Friday night 1T Roosevelt High
School Auditorium. Thirteenth street
between Upshur and Allison streets,
under auspices Of the Community Cen
ter Department.
RehearsAls are being held tonight at
the Roosevelt auditorium, and on We'd
nesday and Thursday ct the studio of
Miss Estelle Wentworth, director.
Tickets are available at the Com
munity Center Department, In Franklin
School Building. Thirteenth and X
streets; the American Automobile As
eociation. the willard Hotel. the Wash
ington Hotel and ct the box ofiice.
30 much interest has been shown in
the opera that plans are under way to
present later another favorite opera by
the same composers, THE Pirates OF
Penzance." Rehearsals will start under
Miss Wentworth's direction shortly
after the second presentation Of The
Mikado,"
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Private deposits in the Bank Of Japan
now total over $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Marriage Licenses.

Augustus p, Cook. So, 617 L d. Sc, and
Hazel q; Brooks. 20. 2Ol1 K st.; Rev. irsnf
John. willisms. q; Nevada. No.. and
Edward Keyser. 20. 1897 sth It.. and
louise Q. Johnson: 81, 62s Callan st. me-;
:, Milton l. Brown. 90. 1918 North Caro-
una ave: ne. and Mildred Simms, 16. 1881
John Fionsos: 35. l412 U. st.. and 1a-
baro Iervos. 80. 1412 U ST.; Rev. John
Milton 6. Reid. "a, 1915 Rhode Island
Vista st. ne; Rev. o. o. Dietz,
Frederick J. schaub, go. 419 18th Ct.
Sc: Rev. J. P. Denges.
Thomas H. Lawton. 81. 1909 18th st..
snd s Frances NJ Layton, 80. 1925 9TH st.;
Harry A: Cuftis. 81. 1919 GAINESVILLE st.
F. M. w. Schneweiss. ,-|
James Jones. 35. 1893 U St. and Viola
Johnson. ~, 1006 Girard ST.; Rev. William
A. Jones.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

tween. where large units Of power can
be generated and at the same time In
crease the power at Muscle Shoals, but
the Cove Greek Dam Is the principal
one. The so-called Norris bill provides
for the construction of dam costing
some $37,000,000 at Cove Greek and
also calls for the establishment Of trans
mission lines 80 that the power can
be sold either at the dams or be car
ried where needed. The bill further
provides that States, cities and counties
Of power. We believe that the result
Of this measure will be that the price
Of current 10 consumers wherever 1t u
used will be reduced to perhaps less
than half of what consumers now pay
for It, It will be one Of the greatest
godsends to the people Of the Tennes-
see Valley and TO the vicinity Of that
valley that could be imagined. It
ought to make the Tennessee Valley
one Of the greatest manufacturing cen
tiers In the country. It viii benedt AL
the people.
"The other day, when President elect
Roosevelt and his party went down and
examined Muscle Shoals, he talked over
the matter with the Congressman and
Senators and others on the train. He
has q great view about the matter. I
shall not speak Of his plans here. That
is q matter for him to tell about. All
I can say about 1t Is that 1rwas per-
fectly delighted with his plan, ana
believe when put into action 1t will
be approved by the American people
and will constitute the greatest step
toward prosperity that the people OF
the valley Of the Tennessee, whether In
Tennessee or In other States, have ever
experienced.
Fertilizer Important.
Zone of the greatest BENEFITS to be
bestowed upon the people in the ter
ritory Of the Tennessee River viii be
the manufacture Of fertilizer at the
shoals. Recent discoveries have shown
that nitrates from the air can be OBJ
tanned by the use Of comparatively
days it required much power, but under
the synthetic methods 1t is believed
that these nitrates can be obtained
much more cheaply and with very much
less power than formerly. In the
Southern part Of Middle Tennessee.
bordering on Muscle Shoals, there are
vast quantities Of phosphates, and as
phosphates and nitrates constitute the
largest ingredients Of fertilizer, the
shoals will constitute an ideal place for
the manufacture of fertilizer for the
benefit of the farmers. The fact that
Muscle Shoals is already reached by two
large railroad systems and splendid
hard roads, running in every direc-
ticn, makes 1t a peculiarly central and
splendid place in our part Of the coun-
try for the manufacture Of fertilizers.
The farmers of the country will be
tremendously benefited.
THE entire Tennessee Valley, and
Evening star., 1933-01-31

which has fought like a dog in the
manger, trying to keep everybody else
out.
Confident in Roosevelt.
But on November last the ques-
ton was virtually settled by the elec-
ton Of Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt as
President. He was in hearty accord
with the desire Of Senator Norris and
those who believed with Senator Norris
that the Government should operate
its own plant, and unquestionably the
Norris plan Of operating the plant will
be passed by the next Congress, and
the result will be tremendous victory
fol the users of current all over that
part of our country.
In connection with the Muscle
Shoals plant, it is the purpose of Sem
ator Norris to have Congress authorize
the building of what is known as the
Cove Greek Dam at the junction of
the Powell and Clinch Rivers, which
Evening star., 1933-01-31

are tributaries of the Tennessee and
which will not only generate power
there, but will perhaps double the
amount of primary power generated at
the shoals
ITO explain what mean. there can
ben generated at Muscle Shoals now
about 100000 horsepower of primary
power, and probably 100000 horse
power Of secondary power-and I mean
by secondary power the power that
is generated, say. for nine months in
the year, when the river is high, but
there Is always to be found there some
100000 horsepower. Now, when the
Cove Creek Dam is built, that will so
regulate the flow of the water as to
bring about 200, 900 horsepower Of pri-
mary power at the shoals. In other
words, the Cove Creek Dam will about
double the capacity for primary power
at Muscle Shoals, and Of course the two
should be operated together
There are various other dams in be-
Evening star., 1933-01-31
MINISTER INDICTED
ON CHARGES OF GIRL
Pastor Of Church in Muncie, Ind.
Also Accused Of Striking
Choirmaster.
~ the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
MUNCE, Ind, January S1.-Rev.
q. Lemuel Conway. pastor Of the Madi-
son Street Methodist Episcopal Church
here, was indicted by the Delaware
County grand jury yesterday on charges
of attempting to attack an 18-year-old
high school girl and also Of striking his
choirmaster.
The minister, who Is IS years old,
married and has five grown children,
surrendered. Bond was hxed at $1,000
on the charge Of assault and battery
with intent to commit Q statutory Of
tense and $500 on q charge Of assault
and battery.
Rev. Mr.. Conway will face . church
trial soon for alleged imprudent con-
duct unbecoming a minister.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Huffman and their
daughter. Helen, IS, were recent wit
nesses called by the grand jury.
During preliminary church hearing
Miss Huffman was said to have testified
that Rev. Mr.. Conway invited her into
his automobile last December and at
tempted to attack her. The minister
denied the charges.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Births Reported.

Norman Z. and Enser r, Ward. twin boys
Charles and Mary Puslisi. boy,
william J. and Mary A. Eckstorm. boy
Prank n. and Grace Henderson. boy.
John Z. and Louise PalsgrAye, boy
Richard w. and Elizabeth wilkinson. boy
Walter J. and Irene 6imons. girl.
Charles and Madeline Weekley. girl.
joseph =. and Ruth Russell, girl.
Roy e. and Ruth Hardy. girl
Foley 3 and Audry Melvin. girl.
Harry b. and Mary E. Morgan, boy.
Oscar and Peal Sherman. boy.
Sam and Sally Moore. girl.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
CAvE.IN KILLS CONVICTS
Three Inmates Of Folsom Prison
Die in Quarry Landslide.

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, January 81
R.-A cave-in at the prison stone
quarry killed three prisoners yesterday
two losing their lives in an effort to
save others they thought were buried
under huge boulders.
The crash of rock down q 10O-foot
cliff came without warning to the 300
men at work in the pit. Warden Court
Smith blamed the slide on recent heavy
rains, which had loosened the soil.
The dead are William HughleY 36,
colored burglar from San Diego; John
Mitchell. %, Los Angeles robber. and
Austin jackson. 80. colored burglar from
Oakland. Clark Vansickle, q prisoner
was In the hospital with . broken
right leg.
Private deposits in the Bank Of Japan
now total over $40, ,O00. 600
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Deaths Reported.

Daniel OConnel. II, 22O II 1t, ne
Peter r. Flanagan, II, l8 New York
ave ne.
Elnora Van Horn. 20. 324s N st.
Mary Casby. 81. S1i st. ne -
Charles G. Meyers 81. Emergency Hos.
:. Clara B. ouackenbush. "a. l7o7 Irvins
Anna Carol. so. Emergency Hospital. :
Asa X. Jennings, 65. Emergency HospitAl
James T. Fairfax So 1906 2Sth st.
Henry Bower. a. Emergency Hospital
William N. FRANKIE. 45, en- route Casually
Floyd G. Hun, 40. United States Navsa
Hospital x q. 100, ,,.
Marguerite NJ. Coppa. 22. 73 X ST.
Eleanor Hughes Children's Hospital.
m infant Of Clarence and Elma Chinault.
Raymond Stewart 80. Gallinger Hospital
Rosae Cooper. ]. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
P. O. PLOT IS CHARGED
Two Accused Of Passing Forged or
Stolen Money Orders,

Stolen Money Orders.
CHICAGO, January 81 @.-Post
office inspectors last night said two
men were being detained at st. Louis,
Mo-. for investigation in connection with
. plot to pass forged or stolen money
orders from Cuban post offices. War
rants were obtained here against the
men. Mooesto Bermudez, a Cuban, and
Samuel P. Sparks. alias John A. Cor
don, N. M. Preston and Rafael
Merondez.
Government agents accuse the two
OF passing $4,000 worth Of money orders
here. They said they were awaiting
replies from Cuban officials to deter
mine II the money orders were stolen
or forged.
Silk and rayon weaving plants In
a =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

he kept during the first three years
after his absence revealed.
But he felt the business reverses
which brought his determination to
leave would not be forgotten by
other Francisco residents. His pride
kept him away.
His Wanderings took him to Glas-
ford where new friends were made
and work as a farmer proved prof
liable, the diary revealed. The urge
to return home leSSened.
Friends at GlaSford who knew of
his past life said he had intimated
he intended returning to Francisco
this year
Attending the funeral services
today were two daughters, Mrs.
Bertha Klusmeier and Mrs. George
Sollman, both of FIT. Branch, the
son, George, and the widow who has
made her home with her son since
Hasselbrink'S disappearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

blue, 70 to 1854 orange and 1855 to
1919 yellow.
What's the result? You'll have a
famous movie actor. This star has a
fine role in Hell Below which
comes to Loew's Palace theater Fri
day. Identify him, and submit your
colored screen-scram to the Screen
Scram Editor, care of The Times.
The best twenty submitted will be
given guest tickets to see Robert
Montgomery, Walter Huston, Madge
Evans, and Jimmy Durante in Hell
Below"
This is the first of four screen
scrams that The Times will publish.
Twenty guest tickets daily will be
awarded for the best answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
CHURCH
PLAN DRAFTED
BY NAzIPARTY
All Evangelical Christians of
'Non-Aryan Descent
Would Be Barred.
ByUnifed Press

By United Press
BERLIN, May 9.-The ruling Nazi
party drafted a scheme today for
a re.chs church that would bar all
Evangelical Christians of nom
Aryan descent" rom church men,
bership.
The plans of the Nazi party usual
ly become the official plans of the
reich.
The scheme aimed at the estab-
lishment of an Evangelical reichs
church" for Aryan Christians. and
for German Aryan Christians liv-
ing abroad.
1t would recognize the sovereign
ity of the national Socialist state
and would be ready to preach the
gospel in the third reich"
1t would take in the present Luth-
eran church and the Calvinist con-
gregationS. The latter. however,
would be allowed to maintain spe-
cial characteristics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
DEATH RETURNS
MAN MISSING
FOR 20 YEARS
Relatives Identify Body of
Ex-State Resident; Take
Him Home for Burial.
By United Press

By United Press
FIT. BRANCH, Ind, May "a
twenty-year search for William Has
selbrink, rs, has ended and funeral
services were conducted for him to-
day at the st. Lucas Evangelical
church near here.
Hasselbrink disappeared from his
Francisco home in September, 1913.
His body was recovered in Glasford,
Ill, by relatives who had conducted
the tWenty-year search.
Illness which caused the death of
the aged men made possible his dis
coVery. While delirious, Hasselbrink
mumbled of his former home, his
son and daughter, Hulda.
The attending physician notified
Raymond Mcconnell, Francisco
postmaster.
Mcconnell informed the son,
George HaSselbrink, Evansville. The
son identified the body as that Of
lis father.
Several times, Hasselbrink was on
the verge of returning home, diary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
JAPAN'S DRIVE
MAY DRAW new
MAP OF ASIA
'Squeeze-PIay' Tried on
China: PinCherS Put
on Russia.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
ScTipps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, May 9.-New de-
veiopments which may change the
map Of Asia. today were in full
swing in the Far East.
l. Japan is taking steps to force
recognition Of Manchoukuo by
China as the best means of obtain
ing recognition by the rest of the
world.
2. Faced with a rising tide of
Communism, Chinese style, Marshal
Chang Kai-Shek, head of the Nam
king government, reliably is reported
TO be pulling the wires behind the
scenes to effect peace with Japan,
thereby freeing his hands for the
campaign at home
3. In order to speed up these
events, Japan is said to plan a
vigorous drive southwark, menacing,
If not actually occupying, Peiping
and Tientsin. She then would offer
to evacuate this region and call off
the war in exchange for China S
recognition Of the status quo north
Of the great wall
Pressure Brought On Russia
d. Japan is bringing economic,
political and military pressure to
bear on Russia to force Russia out
of North Manchuria and to give up
its half-interest in the historic
Chinese Eastern Railway.
5. Caught in the japanese pinch
ers, Russia is seen as ready to re-
treat and consolidate her position
north of the Amur river-that is
within Siberia-as an alternative to
a second war with Japan.
Trustworthy and independent far
eastern sources report that China
practically has abandoned hope Of
regaining Manchuria and Jehol
until she is strong enough to fight.
Neither the United States, Great
Britain nor France, she is now con-
WINGED, ever will use force against
Japan in her behalf.
Toxic is said to hold that occu-
patton of Chinese territory south
of the great wall would give Japan
bargaining power. On the other
hand Marshal Chang might save
his face at home by a deal which
would liberate North China.
VIadivOstOk in Peril
AS to Russian interests in Man
churia, they virtually have been
destroyed already,
The Chinese Eastern has been
cut, through traffic is at a stand
still, and the line is more of a Ii
ability to the Soviet Union than
an asset. She now offers to sell it,
but Toxic has indicated the price
is too high. Japan is in position
to bring the price down.
Vladivostok, Russias only outlet
ION The Pacific, is in peril. The
short cut-via the Chinese Eastern
across Manchuria-is severed, leav-
ing the precarious, one-track rail-
way all the way round the inter
minable semi-circular loop of the
Amur, as the only all-Russian con-
nection with that port.
Both the railway and Vladivostok,
military experts here assert, today
are pretty much at Japan's mercy.
Should China be squeeze played
into recognizing Manchoukuo, it
would be both difficult and embar-
RAISING for the other powers to
hold out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
EDITOR TO GIVE TALK
TalcOtt Powell to Address Com
munity Fund Fellowship.

Talcott Powell, editor of The
Times, will be the speaker at the
annual meeting of the employees
fellowship of the indianapolis Com
munity Fund at the Central Hous-
ing Foundation, 222 East Wabash
street, Wednesday night. The en-
ployes fellowship association, found
ed in 1925, represents the business
people of indianapolis in the Com
munity Fund. 1t embraces $50
firms in its membership. Members
of the Fellowship are active volun-
teer workers in each Community
Fund drive in the fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Here's a new game that's as easy
as falling off a log. its Screen
ScramS.
Color all numbers from l to II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

cept a guilty plea in return for
trial on the charge of lesser magni-
tude.
Monroe killed Sexton in an al
tercation over Sections punishment
of Nelson's younger brother, Harry
Monroe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

pleaded guilty to involuntary man
slaughter and received a sentence of
one to ten years in the state reform
atory.
Monroe was under indictment for
first and second degree murder of
his stepfather, Samuel Sexton,
March TO- The state offered to &C