davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-28
PUBLIC TEST SEEN
IN NEW j. s. BONDS
Sale of "Baby" Securities
Will Determine Attitude
of Investors.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 28-With Gov
ernment bonds maintaining relatively
firm tone despite the apparent infla-
wide interest is being focused on the
new Treasury offering of baby bonds. ="
AS just announced, this consists of
some $500, 100000 three-year 27s per
cent notes, and in the opinion of Wall
Street the offer provides fairly good
test of the public's attitude toward the
monetary situation.
In accord with Secretary Woodin's
well known philosophy that citizens
should become partners" in the coun-
try. the bonds are being offered in
denominations as low as s100.
Specialists in Government issues re-
ported today that inquiries had been
received for many individuals and
firms for the new issue.
Technicians here were quick to point
out the seemingly contradictory fact
that the bonds contain the gold
lamation no gold can be paid out at
present This, however, is of only
academic interest, it is asserted, and
not significant to bond buyer who has
confidence in the essential stability of
his Government.
The important fact, according to
opinion in well-known banking circles,
is that there is still adequate gold COW
erage for American money. At the
same time some investment bankers
point out that if confidence in the
stability of the dollar is undermined,
whatever the reason, investors will
naturally adopt a negative attitude
toward new Government offerings.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
|ST0CK LIST HOLDS
IN NARROW LIMIT
Trading Volume Small as
Market Fails to Indi-
cate Trend.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 28-Stocks con-
tinued to hold within a narrow range,
with trading in limited volume, In to-
days market.
Neither the refusal of the Senate to
strike out the clause in the Thomas
amendment to the farm relief bill, au-
thorizing the President to cut the gold
content of the dollar at his discretion
With. certain limits. nor the announce
n1ent of the administrators railway re-
construction plans made much impress
sion On the stock market in the early
trading. Prices during the morning
were down slightly on the average, but
there was no weakness and here and
there advances were recorded. The
market seemed to be awaiting some
fresh stimulus.
Mere attention was paid to the as
surances by the director of the budget
that uncontrolled imitation would be
prevented. It seemed to be the opin-
ion today that the President would
be very slow to use the powers in
trusted to him under the initiation bill,
if it is passed. and SO the market was
left to reflect other influences than
credit expansion.
Gold stocks had a brief upward
furry during the morning Homestake
at one time was up points and Nc
Intyre rallied, but the others did lit
tie. Bangor & ArocStock was the fea-
ture of the railroad group at a new
high for the year, whereas other rail-
way stocks were heavy. Pennick &c
Ford, which made such a favorable
earning statement the other day, dupli.
Gated its previous high. and there was
some speculative buying CT Postal Tele-
graph preferred.
Standard industrials were off a point
or so, including United States Steel
common, Air Reduction American
Telephone, National Biscuit and ]. I.
Case. Liggett & Myers B was under
pressure in the tobacco group. Metal
shares were slightly lower
The oils were firm on the belief that
solution of the difficulties in the
East Texas field would soon be reached.
Little interest was shown in the
utilities.
Sterling exchange reversed its move
ment of the day before 1t had closed
Thursday night at S373 and opened
one-quarter higher this morning. BY
noon it was selling 5 points higher on
the day and the dollar was reacting in
terms Of other European currencies
Because there is so much governmental
interference it is hard to analyze fluc-
tuations in the exchanges under present
conditions but the probabilities are that
Europe was more impressed with the
prospect of imitation than were traders
on this side.
The most important industrial news
was the announcement of an increase
in prices for steel sheets by Inland
Steel. The new schedule was at an
advance of 50 to So a ton and was
further testimony to the hardening
price structure in the trade. Reports
from automobile manufacturers con-
tinued encouraging.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 28-Follov
is todayis summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York. for the Associated
Press:
Aircraft.
Western Air Express Corp. Del.)
1882 common share earnings, 1s cents,
VS.. 90 cents.
Automobiles and Trucks.
Ford Motor Co-Currently producing
$500 cars daily and operating five days
week; May schedule calls for between
$500 and 5000 units a day. has 10000
men employed at River Rouge plant.
Willys-Overland Co.-Court has au-
thori-ed receivers to complete 1000
passe ger cars; about 500 workers will
be added to present force of 1000,
which is engaged in manufacturing
trucks for International Harvester Co.
Automobile Parts and Tires.
Goodrich (B. F.) Contemplating
more than 800 men in mechanical
2OO0S DIVISION.
Raybestos Manhattan, April
bookings of company showed a sub
stantiaI gain over March.
Buildings, Real Estate and Related
Lines.
Thompson-St Co., Inc, obtained
contract for Newark IN. j. hotel and
bus terminal costing $750,000.
Coal and Coke.
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. de-
clared dividend of 10 cents on capital
stock; on February %, similar dis
tribution was made.
Electrical Equipment and Radio.
Westinghouse Electric g. Manufactur-
ing Co. deficit. quarter ended March 81,
was S3,491,572 VS.. deficit $500, ,149;
cash sSld marketable securities as OF
March 81, totaled $31. .597,253, against
s32,s51, 1853 on December 81. 1882; it
was said March bookings of company
we're the largest of any month since
July, 1892; present operations indicate
that 1888 refrigerator business will
reach record level.
Food Products.
Snider Packing Corporation deficit, In
period from July 19, 1882, to March
81, 1888, was $397,217.
Standard Brands, Inc, common share
earnings, quarter ended March 81, "a
cents VS.. 80 cents.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
FEDERAL RESERVE
CREDIT ITEM DROPS
Daily Average Volume Outstand-
ing Shows Decline of $50, 900. 900
for Week Ended April 26.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The daily average volume of Federal
Reserve bank credit outstanding during
the week ending April 26 was reported
by the Federal Reserve banks as 81
457,OO0,O00. a decrease of s53,00O,O0O
compared with the preceding week, but
an increase of $698 900, 900 compared
with the corresponding week in 1882.
On April Is total Reserve bank credit
amounted to s2,412,00O,00O, a decrease
of S78,000,000 for the week. This de-
crease corresponds with decreases of
S74000, 900 in money in circulation and
S23 100000 in member bank Reserve
balances. 1t was offset in part by de-
creases of S3,000,000 in monetary gold
stocks and 100000 in Treasury cur
rency. adjusted, and an increase of So
100000 in unexpended capital funds,
non member deposits, etc.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April % (Py.-Over.
the-counter market:
Quotations as OF 10 o'clock
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Bank of France Statement.

PARIS, April % CP).-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs: Gold
decreased 245,0000O0. sight balances
abroad increased 100000, bills dis
counted at home decreased $4,000, 900,
bills bought abroad decreased $4,000, 900,
advances decreased 100000. circula.
ton decreased 842 900 900, current ac-
counts increased 358O00,00o.
Rate OF discount, 2la per cent.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
51a 35s Zonite Products...
Sales of Stocks on Ne,
y York Exchange,
1880 AM. 260.000
1870 Pm. ..1,240.0OO

Ut Stocks ON f6fk Exchange.
1880 A.M...... 260OO0 1900 Noon..... 10000
1870 Pm. 100000 21O PM. | 45O OOO
are the
Unit of trading
4r in stock Paid this regular in
stock Payable cash in stock Plus
70 in stock Plus 81 in special preferred stock
D In NN o'S~N-
Evening star., 1933-04-28
new YORK EGG MARKET

NEW YORK, April % (SpeciaD -
Quotations for eggs III the wholesale
cash market today we're:
Mixed colors, special packs, 16a17A;
standards. 1512a1534; storage packed
firsts, 1434a15; firsts, 14l2a14s4; sec
onds, 131aa14; medium, 1314a1334;
dirties, 131aa1334; checks, 1112a12.
Whites. nearby selected, 19a2012; West
ern receipts, specials. 17a18l2; stand
ards, 16a16l2; undergrades, 15a15la.
Browns, nearby and Western special
packs. l7als; standards. 16alSa.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

p u b llc UtlllCleS
Commission today.
Operating revenues
amounted to $685.
311 against $685.
257 in March, 1882,
or a decrease of
$54.946.
Operating ex-
penses, including
taxes and uncol-
! e c t a b e bills,
totaled $356,460. in
comparison wit h
$376,396 in March.
1882, leaving a net
operating income
of Sl96,850 against
$231,861 last year.
Non - operating
{prnrne dncrpa Spd
Evening star., 1933-04-28
STEEL PRICES ADVANCED.

NEW YORK, April % @.-Ad-
vances of So ton in hot strip steel
have been posted in the Chicago and
Pittsburgh districts. The new base
quotations are $155 a hundred pounds,
Pittsburgh. and $1.65 Chicago. About
a year ago hot strip steel sold a. low
as $1.40.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Globe & Rutgers Co.

NEW YORK. April % LP).-Ihe Globe
& Rutgers Fire Insurance Co., whose
doors have been closed since March "a
was granted IS days by Supreme Court
Justice Alfred Frankenthaler yesterday
in which to submit plan for rehabili.
tatiOn.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, April % (P.-
Reduced
Ee- Pay Hldrs of
COMPANY Rate riod able record.
w Steam Corp. 55c :. June / May Is
Sec Nat Blk (Cin) So May l Apr. 20
Increased.
Reward Oil .....S S: Apr. cs Apr. 81
Evening star., 1933-04-28
WASHINGTON GAS
REVENUES ARE OFF
March Report Shows Drop
of $54 ,946 From Figures
RS Last Year.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Washington Gas Light revenues for
March show loss compared with the
same month a year ago, according to
the monthly statement filed with the
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

more than 5A cents pounl for
equally good steers. III fact, prices
on the Los Angeles market this
week are higher than during the
same PERIOD a year ago. This is al
SC true Of the hog and lamb mar
ket.
Those who sell livestock on the
great central markets are qliele to
gather all sorts of important in
formation which assists them IN
backing up demands for better pric-
es. The astute livestock commission
man learns Immediately of inlproy-
ed hide prices; any improvement in
tallow and fat markets; he senses
any change in the retail meat trade.
A quickened demand for meats is
immediately reflected in the num-
Der of buyers and their attitude on
the market. None of these things
are as quickly, if at all. notable
when a single buyer makes his ap-
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
rot retuEi1eGis

rot retuEilaGl
AT least that is the opinion of q
former employee of the Nogairs IN
te,rr rational and as q result Ok gfat
belief The International office has
rec. ired twice during the past 'o,,r
months material worth about $25
that wss Qskea from this snop.
The first shipment OF returned
goods came to rls a few months ago,
followed by second shipment this
week. A letter, accompanying the
second quota read as follows:
"-......., Calf.
May 20, 1888,
.Nogales International
Nogales, Arizona.
eGentlemen.--T have discovered
some more printing material which
belongs TO you among my things
and which 7 took from your shop
while worked for you, SO + am re-
turning it to you.
do you realize that a thing like
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
pcarance at a ranch.

During the present upward swing
IN values, Il has been nothing un-
usual for one or more packer buy
ers to wait several hours before the
market opens for an opportunity
TO bid on livestock It is mo exag-
geration Of fact to state that ad-
vancea woulc7 have been musch less
substantial were it not for the man
ner in which livestock is sold on the
open markets. Probably this is one
reason the pig market has been the
slowest to reflect improved retail
demands and improved buying pow
er, for the reason that virtually half
the hogs in the country are now
sold at country points, instead OF
at the great central markets.
1t is certain that on an "up" mar :
ket, it will pay the producer to
watch carefully business trends, en-
ployment trends and other factors
that go about 20 establish market
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
CATTLE MARKET
ON The UPGRADE

LOS ANGELES, June ACTUAL
proof Of the improved business con-
ditionS may still be difficult for
many citizens to comprehend, but
it, is not SO difficult on the great
central livestock markets, where
changing conditions are immediately
reflected in the trade. Supply and
demand are constantly at work on
the open market, with the result
that broadened purchasing power
is instantly reflected in better live
stock values.
AS an example OF the improved
cattle market, it is noted that, choice
fed steers sold at the Los Angeles
market during the past few days
at Z cents a pound Earlier in the
year, it was not possible to get
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

MI. and Mrs Mac Houston have
moved in the D. D. Miller house.
Edwin Floretine and wife of Long
Beach. California, are visiting Mrs.
Edzaoetn Neil.
DIr. and. Mrs. Bill Orr, ard son
AND Mrs. Carl Dalton, have return
sd home from a trip to California.
MRS. Eva Barnatt, Mrs. J. H.
Jatnss and Baxter Hunt were No
gales visitors Monday.
Miss Grace Ramsey has returned
hn1e from Tucson where she at
sended school <
Mr. and MS. L. E. Heavier and
cla1ghter Sarah left Friday
E0- q lew Gays Visit with Mr.. ana
eGrs. c. G, Raves, in Tyrone, New
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Rothrock and
spn Vance, left Monday fo- q weeks
vacation to the northern part Of
the STATE
air. ard Mrs. L. H. Brooks and
daughters Betty and Joan were FL
gTn visitors Tuesday,
Mr. aad Mrs, w. H. Adams were
ZSogales visitors Monday.
Mr. Earl standish is leaving this
week OF g business trip to the coast.
Miss Vivian May Of Patagonia and
B1sser Davis Of Douglas were mar
rgd in Nogales Sunday.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

values.
The practice of contracting live
stock. to. buyers in advance Of ac--
tual marketing time is a temptation.
to the grower where the tendency
Of the prices is downward, but un-
der present. conditions with every
thing pointing to gradual and SUBJ
stantfaf Improvement, the producer
would do wen to oe more patient in
order that he may share to the full
est extent the benefits of increased,
prices.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
Guilty Conscience
Brings This Paper
Printing Material

Stealing material from q priInslt g
establishment will keep a man from
going to heaven if said materfal is
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

this if not made right and repented
for may keep "a man from heaven2'
Since I have been converted I have
found out that it might.
Am hoping chat you win forgive.
me.
Sincerely yours.
Name of the signer of the letter
! is Intentionally ornltttd by The In
ternational for the reason that the
guilty party, inasmuch as he has
made matters right, is entitled to
no unnecessary publicity. He might
want tcs visit Nogales some day and
# his. name appeared in print
in connection with this matter
his friends. would feel Inclined to-
! poils. hiln out as q thief.
| Carlos CCSgrove OF the Teatr0
Cbrcgon underwent an operation
Monday night for appendicitis.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

Norman H. Davis, official Euro
pea1 representative of the L. 3. and
President Roosevelt g Ambassador
at-saTge TO the Geneva Disarmament
Conference and tho World Economic
Conference, which opens at london
-g1sRe 10, is an American very rnueh in
tlsF sews today. Mr.. Davis has held
SsaaEay important posts since the
World War. He was mem Der oe rho
Arrsistice Commission; Financial
:raglEer to President Wilson, nagoti~-
tiug peace; nder-secretary ~
sSta&s; II. s. member Of international
Economic Conference in 1927 and,
"a BOW a FfaemheT Of the Beard Of
Trustees Of the Carnegie Endow.ncnt
Cor International Peace.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

2. CAY-AWAY PLAN:
A IS deposit will hold your
coat as long as November
1st. You may make inter-
mediate payments between
now and November 1st.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

!, EXTENDED PAYMENT
PLAN:
No down payment. Terms:
4 equal monthly payments,
starting September IS, on
any coat purchased. No in.
terest charges.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

). REGULAR 30-DAY
ACCOUNTS:
Bill rendered November 1st,
payable in November.
NO INTEREST CHARGES
Evening star., 1933-08-14

IN opinion have been offered better opportunity
money in August Overcoat Sale Higher prices assured for
Fall Included fine from the Hart
Shaner Marx line and the of that will be
regular $40 Every
every fabric the wanted shades and patterns All finely
lored There's every for buying NOWbg savings, liberal
payment plans you desire. Come today tomorrow!
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Today's Replacement Price, $1.95

IOudJ NeP1dcenenr TT1ce, @1.91
VORKE shirts have long been famous for
their fine workmanship and smart styling
-. Lucky for you we bought several hundred
dozen of their fine count Broadcloths a few
months ago at the rock.bottom price =. Whites,
and solid shades in colar-attached style; whites
in plain neckband =. Today they are worth
$1.95. Later they'll be worth more. All sizes
and sleeve lengths. Our advice is: Stock up
$1.65 and $195 Pajamas. ........ $1.38
Soc Carriers. SIC
$1.OO Neckwear SIC
$1OO and $1.5O Neckwear. ...... .88c
S1.OO Hose. .44c
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
FOLLOWING copy"

The amateur band practice was be-
ing held, but something had gone
wrong in the piece which had just
been tried. Somebody had spoiled
the effect.
The conductor of the band glared
at the cornet player. why on EARTH"
he yelled, did you leave off playing
just as we got to the chorus?"
We'll" said the cornet player "a
raw recruiD. ION my music it said,
'Refrain'-so | didw
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Grandpa's Static

Grandpa was having his after.
noon sleep in the armchair and emit.
ting sounds that might easily have
come from a cross-cut saw. AS fa.
ther entered the room he saw little
Jackie twisting one of grandpa
waistcOat buttons.
what are you doingY' he whls.
pered. you mustn't disturb grandpa" D."
I'm not. daddy" said Jackie. 81
was just trying to tune him in on
something different"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Exception

A little boy came home from school
very much annoyed with his teacher.
Little Boy hate her!
His Mother-Oh. you mustn't say
that The Bible tells US to love
everybody.
Little Boy know. but she wasn't
alive when the Bible was written
Chelsea Record.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Not to Be Used

Little Jane had been asked to show
the weekend guest to her room.
Pausing on the way. she pointed out
the bathroom, and touching one of
the pretty embroidered towels. said:
"Of course you know that these are
not to be used. ed."-Indianapolis News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
New Models

Dicks father is an automobile sales.
man. Recently his sister came home
displaying pennies she had earned.
The lad looked them over and said ::
"I'd sure like to have them. they
are the new models"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Rare Sight

Blinks-The papers say there are
a lot Of counterfeit twenty-dOllar bills
in circulation.
Jinks-Huh! There are so few
genuine ones in circulation, any twen-
ty-dollar bill got would convince me
it was counterfeit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Misunderstanding

"Were you never tempted to be-
come a linquist? ?"
WHATS the use?" rejoined Senator
Sorghum. "Even the people who
speak the same language are no
longer able to come to an under
standing. Washington Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
No Duckl

Mamma, there's a man here at the
door to see you"
"Does he have a bill?"
mo, mamma. Just a plain nose! !"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Find a SYNONYM

"Jack Newlyrich seems to have
quite lot of common sense"
Don't let his mother hear you say
that; she hates anything common"
London Bits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
His Humble Opinion

Motorist Gnquiring his way
Boy. am all right for the zoo?
Bright Lad-As far as ! know you
are. Mister. but I'm not running the
Zoo-Montreal Gazette.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Social Question

Mrs. Newrich-What is that?
Mr.. Newrich-Just a common gray
squirrel.
SHOULD notice it?"-London Tit
Bits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Weekly Reminder

Friend-You will soon forget her
and be happy again.
Tilted Suitor-Oh, no, shan't
I've bought too much for her on the
installment system - London An
swers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Followed Instructions

did you do as | told you. Mary,
and ask whether the chicken was
young or old before you bought it?"
"Yes, ma'am; 1t is old."-Dublln
Opinion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
A Problem

$50 you like your two lovers
equallyY
"Yes. dad | simply don't know
which to marry first. t."-Venice Gaz-
Zettino Illustrate,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Too Much Competition

Excuse me, sir, but have you fin
ished your soup?
"Yes. Why do you ask ?''
Nov we can begin the concert"
Often Woche i'm Bid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
TRACING HIM
"Where is .Iones?'

"Where is JOnes?'
Cruising around somewhere in the
business section"
"Td like to see him. Are you ac-
quainted with any Of his coaling sta
tiOns?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Singing

Wife (at bathroom door) Dinners
on the table John. Hurry and finish
your bath.
Husband-Coming, dear! Just one
stanza and I'm through.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Rare Meat

Landlady-Do you like your beef
this rare, Miss Phim?
Boarder-Since you ask me; 1t Is
too rare-I would like it a little
oftener.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
No Tips

Old Gentleman-There's been no
change here for ages-has there?
Waiter-Not under the Plates
London Humorist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Saving Dad Trouble

Irate Parent-When that young
cub who's paying you attention comes
again III sit on him.
Daughter-Oh, let me do it, fa-
ther.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Determined

''It Is not the time to ask me for
job. My goods are being seized
tomorrow"
''Do you know if they want any
body to help seize them Y-Lausann
LIllustre.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
A Little Premature

First Little Girl-What's your last
name, Marie?
Second Little Girl don't know
yet | amt married
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
UNIQUE

They say opportunity knocks but
once"
'Yes, it's the only knocker that
stops there"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
Forbidden

my wife has been forbidden to
cook"
"Is she ill?'
mo. / am. Madrid Buen Humor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-21
HIS ERROR

Jones is a self-made man"
~ know. He surely made a mis-.
take in not consulting an expert"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
AT THE MOVIES
The Kiss Before the
Mirror Has Musi-
cal Accompaniment

Music Is at last coming into its own
in moving pictures. It has found its
proper place. Slowly, hesitantly, but
surely, music is coming back into pic
lures. Not the blatant, dragged-in-
by-the-hee theme song music which
was done to death before it had q
chance to drown the movies in its
insistent, raucous noise waves, but
music as a background where 1t
naturally emphasizes dramatic situa-
tons.
In 1.-THE Kiss Before the Mirror"
the intriguing Continental feature
will be the attraction Saturday and
Monday at the Capitol theater, the
haunting music of Middle Europe Is
most adeptly used. Laid originally
in the land Of the Danube, where the
worlds greatest musicians have COM
posed, this play by Ladislaus Fodor
caused sensation when first present.
ed abroad with It's compositions and
lifting airs which accompany the
drama.
One tango, especially, provides an
air which figures strikingly in the
events of the film. Nancy Carroll.
seen IN the feminine lead, sings this
tune, entitled "A Little Bit of Love-"
The red-haired actress started her
theatrical career in musical comedy
and has a naturally lovely soprano
voice. She sang often in the early
days of the theme song'' pictures,
but in "The Kiss Before the Mirror"
it Is her dramatic ability which is
featured far more than the musical.