davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-02
ORDINATIONS FEAR
|RE|CH COMPETITION
Rejection of Tariff Truce
Cited--DoIIar's Effect
Still to Come.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER.
Aeeo.ystad Draes Epaprial Editor

NEW YORK, October 2.-Withdraw-
ais from President Roosevelt's tariff
truce are regarded in international
banking quarters as due as much to
fears Of German competition as to any
other cause.
While there has been much talk in
to their trade of dollar depreciation,
the decline in the dollar has not a.
yet spurred American exports.
Germany, on the other hand, while
maintaining an oficial gold parity for
the reichsmark, Is accomplishing the
effects Of deprecated currency IN
making available to foreign purchasers
of her goods blocked marks at substan-
tial discounts.
The supply OF blocked marks will
shortly be Increased when Germany be-
gins to pay half Of the interest on all
issues of foreign bonds save the Young
and Dawes plan issues with scrip. It
has been expected that this scrip might
sell at discount Of as much as SO per
cent.
1t may be used to acquire marks in
Germany for the purchase OF German
the marks acquired will not be trans
ferable into foreign currenctes. The
various supplies Of block marks already
available for the purchase Of goods IN
Germany are selling at discounts o1
around 20 per cent.
After falling to the low levels Of 2S,
100000 and 25.000,000 reichsmarks In
June and July, Gelmanys favorable
balance Of trade jumped to sc, ,OO0, ,O0C
reichsmarks In August. During the first
five months Of the year. the favorable
balance grew steadily, reaching the large
figure of $1,000 900 reichsmarks in May
International banking quarters here
regard it as significant that among
the first countries to renounce the tariff
truce, which was negotiated for the Life
Of the World Economic Conference. ON.
cially only In recess now, were Holland
Switzerland and Sweden, all near neigh
bors Of Germany.
Exporters here expect American sale!
Of goods abroad to improve EVENTUAL!
as result of the depreciation Of about
IS per cent in the dollar, in relation t
gold standard and many other curren'
cies. This Is even larger than the dis.
count at which any important amoun
| of block marks has thus far been avail
able.
One international concern relates tha'
| it recently submitted bids to sell somt
material in Argentina in competition
! with British and German companies
| and the low Level Of the dollar immedi
ately brought the business here. TIT
| firm expects a real expansion In trad'
may be expected as the world becomes
accustomed to the lower dollar.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
BUSINESS EXPECTED
TO RESUME CLIMB
General Trade Showing Described
as Still Excellent Despite
Drastic Recession.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 2.-Standard
Statistics Co. In its weekly summary Of
the general business situation says:
1T Is apparent that the decline from
the Summer peak has run considerably
in excess Of seasonal expectancy. On
the whole. however, the showing Of
general business remains excellent,
considering the inflationary' basis
(now largely in abeyance) Of the Sum-
mer advance and the mounting uncer-
tainties which have since come into
view. The Irregularities now apparent
are no greater than might have been
expected under the revolutionary N. r.
A. program and granting a reasonable
adjustment of the labor situation, the
record to date suggests resumption Of
the general upturn later in the
Autumn"
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Eight. demand light. California, market
weak. lug boxes. green and turning wrapped.
6x8 and larger. 1.26a1 so; nearby sections.
"a abushel basket. 90.
HONEYDEWS-One Colorado arrived: two
broken and seven unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate, demand light market
steady. Standard crates. Colorado. Is TO o.
1.26; fair condition, l. 90; California, l.76;
wasty. 1.25a1.50.
AvOcAROS-supplies moderate. Florida.
boxes, mostly 100.
49,! HRoCc0LI-supp!tes !,E light Psnnsylvania.
TURNIPs- Supplies light. Nearby see
tions. 3 per bunch
QU1NCEs-One New York arrived; one
unbroken car on track. Supplies light. New
York. truck receipts. bushel baskets. fair
Supplies light. New York.
bushel baskets. 200.
PARSNIP1 Supplies light. demand ysry
slow. Pennsylyania. bushel baskets, LOO.
ORANGES+Light California arrived: three
broken and unbrokeh cars IN track.
GRAPEFRUTT-No carlot arrivals: I've
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
Truck receipts light.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

ket about steady. Nearby sections. bushel
6askettSn; sstn oGPfe.oc,,c.u, oGseo, No ,unDl,.. on tn.
cUcUMBERs-Toof few sales reported to
DAMsoNs--supplies light. demand light.
Eets, 75as5: 4-qusrt baskets. Few sales IS.
EGGPLANT-Supplies light. demand light.
market steady. Nearby sections. A-brshel
hampers 55a65.
CAULIFLOWER-On Colorado arrived
one broken car on track. Supplies high.
demand light. market steady. Colorado,
pony crates. 1.50al.60. New York, crates.
PEAs-No carlot arrivals: one unbroken
marfe seady bushs
Telsphones; 2.40ae,50; fair condition. g 90.
PEPPERS-Supplies light. demand light.
market steady. Nearby sections. bushel bas-
kets green. IS.
OKRA-Supplies light. demand light. mar
ket weak. North Carolina. buskel hamp-
Tomato Prices Weak.
TOMATOES-One Utah arrived; one broken
and three unbroken cars on track Supplies
Evening star., 1933-10-02
COTTON EXPORTS RUN
AHEAD OF LAST YEAR
NV fhA ASS0ciaf tad PrASS

BY the Associated Press.
Cotton exports for the new season
are running about 900 bales ahead
of last year.
From August 1 through September
is exports totaled 898,006 bales. COM
pared with 795, 1866 bales In the same
time last year, and with $4,000 bales
exported during the same period two
years ago.
Great Britain, Germany, Russia,
Japan and China took much larger
amounts of American cotton this sea-
son, while the exports to France and
Italy were slightly less.
During the present season there has
been a distinct improvement over the
exports in 1881 to Great Britain, France
and Germany. Japan and China were
taking very heavily of American cot
ton In the early part of the 1891 sea-
son, and the exports during the early
part of the present season are slightly
behind the total for 1881.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. October 2 R,-Bytter. 13,-
M sskssa% F% sasls :s eysra ct scSFs sFss.
seconds Ise.sD, 1Shssl7; standards g 99S q
1877: current receipts. 151aa16k..
ea1sh; Eeghorns. IN; roosters. ga; turkeys
Sa13; rock Springs. 11a12A;. colored, 9hs
l0M; Spring ducks eal2; old. 7as; sDrin'
Potatoes. 214; on track, 366: total United
state, i95s sunSsy
crate: United States No. / Wisconsin cob
blers, 1.4Oa1 .45; Minnesota. North Dakota
i.3ba1 .45: mostly around 1.40al As: South
Dakota early Ohios and cobblers; .30a
friump6s United States NO. l. .40aI .6t;
~ decayed. 1.b0a1.66; combination srade'
Evening star., 1933-10-02
TAX BURDEN STRESSED
AS UTILITY NET SINKS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 2-Declinine
earnings OF subsidiaries necessitated the
recent omission of the SITS dividend
on second preferred stock Of Mohawk
Hudson Power Corporation, says P. A.
Schoellkopf, president, in letter to
the shareholders.
Increased taxes were a factor in
decreasing revenues Of the operating
units, he asserts.
Taxes paid by Mohawk Hudson and
its subsidiaries in 1882 amounted to IL
cents out of each dollar OF income.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
DIVIDENDS DELAYED

NEW YORK, October (P).-Dunlop
Rubber Co., Ltd, directors have de-
;cided not to pay an interim dividend,
but to postpone the question Of COM
mon dividends until result Of the full
wears operation has been ascertaihed;
results to date are said to be salts
factory.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
SHEET AND TUBE PLANT
EXPANSION PLANNED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October Prank Pur-
hell, president of the Youngstown Sheet
& Tube Co., announced today that i'm
provements costing s250,000 at the In
diana Harbor, Ind, plant Of the COM
pany have been authorized and are to
be started Immediately.
simultaneously, it was announced, the
companys new alloy steel department
was equipped to produce and deliver
that product Extension of the bar and
billet mills, the announcement said, will
complete the program Of rounding out
the plant and further facilitate the
handling of alloy business.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 2.-President
Roosevelts address in Chicago today
threw no light on the administration s
financial program and grain prices
sagged as the day drew to an end.
Many grain traders had & been m m
nouncement from the President as to
monetary affairs. Government plans to
spend $3.50, 100000 to purchase food,
fuel and clothing for the needy fell
fiat as a market influence.
Wheat closed unsteady. i2aA under
SATURDAYS finish; corn, 1ha13s down;
oats, Nah of. and provisions varying
from IS cents decline to a rise OF II
Evening star., 1933-10-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. October 2.-Cotton
eased slightly after early firmness today.
Trading was dull. December contracts
after advancing to 999 reacted to 9.86
or points net lower. and were holding
around 9.88 in the mid-afternoon
market. Active months ranged to
points lower.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, October 2 (CPAD-The wool
market having experienced another good
week. looks for further price advances; Pine
French combine. s0aS1: halfblood. s0ae2
three-eighthsblood. 1918, and auarterblood
:t3a:,4. halfblood 34a35; three -eightsblood.
4Oa42. and auarterblood. 40a41. grease
basis.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction 5S-S1 900 at SAN.
Capital Traction Co.. at 13.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-l0 at
86h.
Mergenthaler Linotype-s at 261a.
AFTER CALL.
washington Rwy.. & Electric pfd.-l0 at
861a, 10 at 8612.
Capital Traction SSH 900 at IS.
Washington Gas es "B"-$500 at 103la.
Potomac Electric 51zTe pfd.-1 at 107Ha.
Capital Traction Co.'S at 1875.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat No. hard. ss9sass1s: No
? hard 81; No. 2 Northern Spring
s5as; corn, No. 2 mixed, 45a4a46; No
i ! Yellow, As; No. 2 white, 46a4eaa
oats No 2 mixed, 35; No. white, goa
361%: No. 3 white. 34a35; Rye. nc
sales: barley, 5Oa79; timothy seed, 5.aSa
S25 hundredweight; clover seed, S.ooa
II 90 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Markets at a Glance
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, october 2.-Stocks,
heavy; market says in dull trading.
Bonds, irregular; prime issues, steady.
Curb, irregular; changes. narrow. For
eign exchanges, firm; dollar moves err
ratically. Cotton, quiet: local and
Southern hedge, selling; liquidation
Sugar, steady; uncertainty regarding
political conditions Cuba. Coffee,
higher; European buying.
CHICAGO-Wheat, lower: monetary
policy, unclear Corn, weak: crop con-
ditions improved Cattle, steady to Is
lower; top steers, 6.65. Hogs, 15a25
higher than Friday; top, SIS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03
To Open NelD Road
From Lake Agnes

Announcements of a projected private
road from Lake Agnes, seven miles
southwestward to the Ely-Buyck road
in the LaCroix district of the Superior
national forest, was made by j. j.
Opsahl, Duluth, to the Minnesota Con-
Servation Commission at ST. Paul Sat
urday, according to information just
received.
The road would pass between King
Moose and RamShead lakes, entirely
over privately owned land, Mr.. Opsahl
told the commission. It would make
possible the marketing of about 100,-
100000 feet of virgin Norway and white
pine, jackpine and spruce. The timber
would be trucked to Lake Agnes and
floated thence into Lake LaCroix and
down the border chain TO International
Falls.
An alternate route is considered from
the Ely-Buyck road southwestward to
Trout lake, whence timber could be
floated to Ely for use in mills or shipped
by rail to other mills.
( An engineering crew will be started
as soon as practicable with the hope of
completing the surveys by July l, MIR.
Opsah said
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03
Time SET
FOR HEARINGS
Public Invited to Hearings on
Days Given in State Senate
Resolution.

The Senate of the State of Mime
sofa adopted a resolution last Friday
giving all an opportunity to attend a
public hearing to be held by the senate
on public tax relief measures. As many
are vitality interested in these measures
we give the resolution by the senate
calling for these hearings and the dates
set for the same. The resolution reads
WHEREAS, there Is an insistent de-
mand on the part of the taxpayers in
every part of othe State of Minnesota
that measures be enacted by this legis-
lature which shall result in drastic re-
duction of taxes imposed by the State
and levied by counties, towns, cities,
villages, school districts and other gov
ernmental subdivisions empowered to
levy taxes; and
WHEREAS, number Of bills have
been introduced regarding the reduction
of tax levieS by local governmental
units and providing for remedies by the
taxpayers thereof when tax levieS are
considered excessive, and other measures
regarding economy in local and state
government, and,
WHEREAS, it is of the greatest i'm
portance that the taxpayers themselves
should be heard upon all Of the above
matters;
NOW THEREFORE, in order that
the taxpayers may have due notice and
opportunity to be heard,
BE TT RESOLVED by the Senate Of
the State of Minnesota that the Com
mittee on Taxes and Tax Laws hold
public hearings in relation to all bills
and other questions before the Senate
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03

providing for economy and for reduction
in state and local taxes during the two
weeks beginning January 31st, 1888, on
the following days at 2 o'clock P. M Oh
each day: Tuesday, January 31st, We'd
nesday, February LIST, Thursday, Feb
ruary End, Tuesday, February 7th, We'd
nesday. February 9th, Thursday, Feb
ruary 9th.
Be TT FURTHER RESOLVED. that a
copy OF this resolution be transmitted
by the Secretary of the Senate to each
newspaper in this State, with the re-
quest that the same be published so that
notice may be given as nearly as pos
sible to all localities in the State of
Minnesota.
ADOPTED BY THE SENATE, State
of Minnesota, January 9th, 1893.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03
125 MEMBERS
FOR AUXILIARY
Local Unit Has Meeting Wed.
nesday; Listens to Reports
and Program.

The Auxiliary of the Frank Loza1
Post, American Legion, held its regula,
meeting on Wednesday evening and
after transacting routine business were
favored with a social hour in which q
very fine program was given.
Mrs. Carlson reported on the sewing
groups she has been conducting and
Mrs. Schaefer reported on the Hall ot
Fame banquet and meeting in Duluth
The report of the secretary showed
that 125 had signed the membership roll
for this year. This is a record not
surpassed by any unit in the county.
A letter was read from Stanley Laus-
ness of Barnum, the units adopted
soldier, in which he expressed thanks
for favors received
1t was decided to hold the annual pre-
Lenten dance. A committee was named
to arrange for the same.
Mrs. Frank Schweiger presided at the
meeting in place of the president, Mrs.
L. M. Bang, who Is i'll.
The program was varied and elected
much favorable comment. It was:
Piano solos by Mrs. Jack Hanson.
The pupils of Miss Amy Tregillis pre-
scented three numbers. The first was a
pantomime participated in by Christine
Kolenz, Irma Ahola, Angela Skala, An
ME Peshel and Margaret Musich. The
second number was take-off on Kate
Smith, the noted radio star. This was
participated in by Marie Grahek, Jennie
Roland, Frances Shepel, Alma Mantila,
Coral Hfllman, Lois Odgers and Ber-
niece Needing. The band was COM
posed of Helen Roiko, Jennie Passanen.
Eileen Lomasney, Jennie Brodnik. Mary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03
SPORTS CALENDAR
THIS WEEK.
Basketball

Basketball
Feb. 3, Friday-Ely H. s. at Virginia.
Feb. 4, Saturday-Ely j. G. at Itasca.
(Coleraine)
City Basketball League
Feb. 3, Friday-Tiger Store VS.. Sacred
Hearts. Swansons VS.. Rangers.
Feb. 4, Saturday vs.
White Iron. Business Men VS.. Bachars
Feb. 6, Monday-Rangers A. G. at
Aurora.
Swimming
Feb 4, Saturday-Eveleth at Ely,
Boys) Aurora at Ely, (Girls)
Hockey
Feb. S, Sunday-Tower vs. Ely North
Stars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03
RANGERS SCORE WIN
FROM ROAMER GIRLS

The famous Roamer Girls, colored
basketball team, gave the Rangers q
tough contest here last Saturday. Tired
from a long trip and too strenuous
schedule, the Roamers looked off form
during the first half of the game, but
came back strong in the third period
to dominate the play and take the lead
A fourth quarter squirt gave the Rangers
the decision 26 to %.
Starting the game with a driving
attack the Roamers took an eight point
lead and seemed too strong for the
visitors, but the girls came through
and drew up to almost even terms as
the half closed Il to in favor of the
locals. Opening up with a brilliant
passing game in the second half and
with Lulu Porter doing most of the
scoring, the colored team passed the
Rangers to take the lead which they
held at 18 to IA as the third frame
closed
The Roamers increased their lead by
two points early in the fourth session
Scoring several times on long shots and
then switching to short pass game
the Rangers came through with several
field goals to go in front Is to co. With
less than a minute to go Lulu Porter
brought the Roamer's total to % with
a long angle shot.
Miss Porter was the high scorer for
her team making total of z points,
living up to the advance publicity about
her ability as basketball player.
Miles and King played a fine floor
game for the Roamers. Banovetz took
the high scoring honors for the Rangers,
bagging IA points.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03

of ~ to Is. Novak and Debeltz starred
for the Ely team.
In an overtime game here Saturday
the local Kay Jay basketball team won
from the Eveleth Kay Jays ~ to "a.
The game ended with the score tied at
"A all and in the five minute overtime
session, the Ely team came through to
score field goal and free throw.
M. Zgonc led the Ely attack on the
basket scoring points. F. Miroslavich
showed best for Eyeleth with total Of
IL points.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03
Attend Democratic Meet.

Norman Brown, Victor Veranth and
Frank Veranth, Jr., attended the Demo-
cratic meeting in Duluth Saturday at
which the state party victory was OBJ
served. Many noted speakers were
present as well as nearly 800 party
members from all parts of st. Louis
county. John M. Cannon of Hibbing
acted as POSTMASTER at the banquet
which preceded the program Principal
speaker for the evening was Einar
Hoidale, congressman-elect. Joseph
Wolf, national committeeman, and Mrs.
Stanley " Hodge, national committee
woman, also spoke as did John j.
Farrell, president of the Minnesota
Roosevelt Garner Clubs, John M. Free
man of Olivia and others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03
What is a
Bladder Physic?

A medicine that works on the
bladder as castor oil ON the bowels
Drives out impurities and excess acids
that cause irritation which results In
getting up nights, frequent desire, burn
ing, leg pains and backache. Get a Csc
test box Of BU-KETS, 6 81. tablets)
the pleasant bladder physic from any
druggist. After four days II not re-
neved go back and get your money,
You win feel better after this cleansing
and you get your regular sleep. Sold by
JAMES DRUG STORE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03
BIWABIk SWAMPS ELY.

The Ely high school basketball team
took severe shelacking at the hands
of the Biwabik cagers at Biwabik last
Friday. The final score was 43 to II.
The locals could not cope with the fast
moving and accurate shooting offense
of the Biwabik team which hasn't lost
a game on it's own floor this season.
Ely jumped into the lead soon after
the game started but Biwabik came
back with a brilliant offense which had
the locals at standstin. Biwabik
gradually drew away from the locals
to lead % to 10 at halftime. Con-
tinuing their fast pace, the range team
gradually increased their lead while Ely
unable to penetrate their opponents de-
Tense, could only count at intervals.
Even In defeat, Ely accomplished
what no other team in the district has
done on the Biwabik floor this season
and that was the number of points
scored by the locals. Urick was the
Biwabik star of the game while no one
man showed any brilhance for Ely.
The Ely high school mermaids lost to
the Chisholm girls at Chisholm last
Saturday, so to Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03
ELY JAYSEE CACERS
LOSE TO HIBBING,

The Hibbing Junior College basket
ball team defeated the Ely college
auint in fast game here last Friday
with score of 43 to ~. The visitors
gained an early edge in the game with
some accurate long range shooting and
stayed in front all of the way.
Hibbing opened the scoring in the
first quarter with Demgen dropping In
two long shots in the first half minute
of play. Capitalizing on their superior
height, the Mesaba range quint con-
trolled the tip-of and kept Ely on the
defensive for most of the first quarter
which ended with the score II to for
Hibbing. Ely showed better in the
second period and with Kral scoring
several long shots, the locals played
Hibbing about even. Ely was on the
short end of a 81 to Is count at half
time.
Opening the third canto, Demgen
again took the first tip-of and dropped
in shot from the center of the floor.
In an attempt to stop the shooting from
long range The Ely defense left itself
open to fast Hibbing drive which
worked in 70. pot shots on the basket.
The visitors piled up long lead in this
period and were in front 81 to 10 at
the three quarter mark The Ely team
rallied TO outscore Hfbbing in the last
frame but could not cut into the lead
built up by the range team.
Kral and Tomsich played the best
game for the locals, the former bagging
seven field goals for total of IA points
while the latter scored IL points. La
gather was the high scorer for Hibbing
making IL points with Oscar Aubin and
Demgen close behind. Paul Aubin,
Hibbing, gave fine exhibition of floor
play and ball handling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03
Ladies Aid to Meet.

The regular meeting of the NJ E.
Ladies Aid will be held at the Com
munity Center on Thursday, February
9th, at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. VIM Trudgeon,
Mrs. John Rikhus, Mrs. Peter Theno
and Mrs. John Nankervis will be the
hostesSes. A short program will follow
the business meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03

Misses Nancy King and Marilyn
Grinder had cntributions with prizes
and honorable mention in last Satur-
days Fair Play Club page of the Du-
luth Herald. The young ladies are very
prominent in the club and have fire.
quent contributions of both poetry and
prose published.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03
POl1er Bill Approved.

The public domain committee of the
house has recommended for passage a
bill authorizing the State of Minnesota
to enter the power business and the
issuance of s50,0Oo,Ooo in bonds to
finance the measure. The bill has met
the opposition of power companies and
others who see in the measure cost
10 the state larger in proportion than
the benefits to accrue. Whether the
bill viii pass the house and senate
remains to be seen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03

Mrs. w. E. Trezona has gone to
Boston, Massachusetts,, where she was
called by wire announcing the death of
her father, Henry Dorman Mr.. Dor
man will be remembered by many in
Ely, he having been a resident here at
one time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs o. Grinder and family
have removed to Virginia where they
will make their home in the future.
The family have the well wishes of q
host of Ely riends in their new home
MIR. Grinder has been promoted to
manager for the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company in the range district.