davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-22
FULL SPEED AHEAD

ta5' cronin' KuheI 1aS. BueSe. seven. Two
base hits-Goslin C). Cronin CD. Kuhel.
stolen base-Myer. Sacrifice-Whitehill.
Kuhel; Cronin TO Myer to Kuhel; Hayes 10
Appling to Kress: Appling to Hayes to Kress.
Left on baSes-Washington,g 81; Chicago. <.
First base on balls-On Kimsey, .. Hits
Oh Gregory, IN ] u innings; of Kimsey,
IL In IA innings. Hit by pitched ball-By
Whitehill (Swanson). Losing pitcher
Gregory. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN,
Owens and Ormsby. Time Of game hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

sized what they believed to be q
greater ability of Italian players to
cooperate for the sake Of the team.
This" said an anonymous critic
in a leading Rome daily, shows that
II Duce's hand is on the reins.
italian players have always stood
out because of their swift, fiery, and
brilliant individual work. Now they're
learning to harness these qualities
into effective team work.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Fistiana's Gain.
IN the course he is an ideal part
ner, sympathizing with others
over unfortunate lies and Ill
directed shots and apologizing for his
own mistakes.
And always, somewhere near
by, silhouetted against the hOri-
ION at the edge Of the fairway.
is the limping figure Of Charles
Pop Foster. McLarnin's man
ager. Pop Is there to "look after
my boy Jimmy"
Rather an asset to the ranks Of
Fistiana's titleholders-Old Pop Foster
with his high pitched voice. and quiet,
unassuming Jimmy McLarnin.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press
Home Runs Yesterday.
Gehrig, Yankees, /; Lazzeri, Yankees
!; Shea, Browns, / Alexander, Red Sox,
l; Cooke, Red Sox, l. Gerringer, Tigers,
l; P. Waner, Pirates, /; O'Doul, Giants,
/; Whitney, Braves, /.
The Leaders.
Gehrig, Yankees, IT; Foxx, Athletics,
Is; Ruth, Yankees, Is; Klein, Phillies,
13; Berger, Braves, IL: Lazzeri, Yankees,
IL; Hartnett, Cubs, 10.
League Totals.
National .................... 191
Total ................... 45s
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
Including yesterdays games)
American Tea rue

Gncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Chapman Yankees, 1857;
Simmons, White Sox, 1854
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees. SO; Foxx,
Athletics, 81.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
81; Simmons, White Sox, Sc.
Hits-Manush, Senators, "a; Sim
mons, White Sox, 90.
Doubles-Cronin. Senators. o. Burns.
Browns and Sewell. Senators, 10.
Triples-Combs. Yankees, 10; Ma
nush, Senators, Z.
Home runs - Gehrig, Yankees, II;
Ruth, Yankees. and Foxx, Athletics,
IS.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, IA;
Chapman, Yankees, 10.
Pitching-Allen. Yankees, 5-1; Hide
brand, Indians. 1913.
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, .357; Martin.
Cardinals, 1856.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, So; Bartell,
Phillies, 49,
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 55;
Bottomley, Reds, A.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, 90; Klein, Phil
lies, 90.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 81; P.
Waner. Pirates, and Medwick, Cardinals,
18.
Triples-Martin, Cardinals, 8; P.
Waner. and Suhr. Pirates. 7.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies. 13; Ber-
ger. Braves, IL.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 9;
Frisch, Cardinals; Davis, Giants, and
Fullis. Phillies, 8.
Pitching -Hallahan, Cardinals, 90;
Carleton, Cardinals. and Cantwell,
Braves, 9-3.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
PITCHER TOPS BATTERS
Kibler Has 5-Game Average of .643
in National Capital Loop.

Sam Kibler, pitcher for the Acacia
Life Insurance Co., was the leading bat
ter during the first half series in the
National Capital Base Ball League.
Kibler's mark for five games was .643.
Playing in two more games, r. H.
Caldwell of c. & P. Telephone Co. was
second with $40.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
CPoR
~ l. A n T ~
.BY ALAN GOULD

IMMY McLARNIN, the worlds
new welterweight champion,
~ is greatly disturbed, notes
Paul Zimmerman, one of our
eagled-eyed coast scouts.
1t isn't the question of a guarantee
If and when he makes the first defense
of the hstic crown and he doesn't seem
to be particularly worried as to who his
Evening star., 1933-06-22
. ONE P).-The Fascist will to
- win is credited here for
Y Italy's good showing against

foot ball team.
The score stood one to one after
n heart-breaking battle, in which
neither the dogged Britons nor the
brilliant Italians could break the
3mpaSse. -.--..-.-. -...-- --.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
GAMES TOMORROW

st. Louis at Phila.
Cincin. at New York.
Pitts. At Brooklyn.
Chicago ut Boston.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
League Races

THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 1888.
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 8; Chicago. o.
New York, s. st. Louis, 3 13 innings.
Cleveland. II; Philadelphia. /.
Boston, 10-3; Detroit. 9-5.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Jimmy also believes the natural let
down after the prolonged period of
mental strain has something to do with
his golf game going to pieces around
him.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

n yEW YORK, June 22.-Times
nj certainly have changed at
/ Y Ebbets Field, where the
D@I~or- 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
New York Cotton
Special Ddspatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July "a (C.P.A).-Prices
on the cotton exchange churned around
over . range Of % bale today and
finally wound up with . gain Of TO IA
points on the day.
fluctuations continued nervous, but
the market proved able to absorb all
selling and gave q better account Of It
self than during the previous three days.
Mills bought heavily on the basis Of 10
cents for October. Spots were ad-
vanced 10 points to 1920.
Nervousness continued in all direc-
tons owing to gossip concerning devel-
opments in Chicago, where the Board of
Trade was reported to be closed on &C
count Of an enormous outstanding IN
terest for the account Of q prominent
commodity and stock trader, mainly in
rye and barley. Liquidation Of securi-
ties for the account Of the same oper-
ator has been in progress for two days,
with heavy profit-taking In sugar and
other commodities. Cotton operations
have been equally extensive, tens of
thousands Of bales being sold for this
account and repurchased during the
past 48 hours.
The volume Of business yesterday was
estimated between 750, 900 and 1000, 900
bales and the actual quantity Of cotton
changing hands the past week Is gen.
orally regarded as record-breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
| CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, July 22.-Following is
stoday's summary of corporation news
tprepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press:
Virginia Iron. Coal & Coke Co.
SDeficit six months ended June 80 was
sS36,570 VS.. deficit $28,690.
! Brunswick Bake Collender Co.
4Deficit six months ended June 80 was
fs402. 1872 VS.. deficit 1882 800.
: Pan-American Petroleum & Trans
,port Co.-Increased tank car gasoline
price 4 cent to 81 cents a gallon at
Thew York, Providence and Boston.
Container Corporation of America
Deficit six months ended June 80 was
ss240,177 vs. deficit S796,868.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad-ASked
approval of Interstate Commerce Com
mission for plan under which holders
of 100000 first mortgage consolidated
IS per cent bonds of Cleveland, Lorain
RI Wheeling Railway Co., an assumed
sobligation due october l, 1888, would
ibe asked to accept 40 per cent in cash
and remainder in three-year 512 per
tcent notes of Baltimore g. Ohio; COM
tpany requested permission to issue So
600, 900 of three-year 512 per cent notes
and to issue and pledge $4,000, 900 OF
4 its refunding and general mortgage
IS bonds: latter to be issued against the
4 deposit under refunding and general
= mortgages of 100000 Of roads
I Pittsburgh, Lake Erie e. West Virginia
!, system refunding per cent bonds:
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co
. Sales, four weeks ended July Is, up 4.8
= per cent, % weeks of 8.5 per cent;
5 average number of stores in four weeks
!, period was 4,565 VS.. 1928 in like 1882
Z period.
weeks ended July IS. was up 2.6 per
cent; % weeks off 80 per cent.
American Rolling Mill Co.-Plants
operating over rs per cent Of capacity.
Interstate Hosiery Mills, Inc.-Ad-
vanced wages IS per cent and estab-
lished 40-hour working week.
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc
Common share earnings, six months
ended June 80, were II cents VS.. 16
cents.
Fox Film Corporation Stockholders
of company approved plan OF re-
Capitalization for the company.
Warner Bros. Pictures. 1nc.-Dehc1t
80 weeks ended May 81 was $5,o2l,-
TIA VS.. deficit $8,242,755.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
RY H. n. McGuL.
Editor McGill Commodity Service. Inc.

EDITOR McGlu COMMONLY service ING.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, July % (R.-
ing days Of the last week registered q
decline that carried the average Of al
commodities downward. This represents
the first reaction since the first week
in March. Price weakness in specula-
tive commodities was the most severe
on modern records. This IS particular
ly true of grains and cotton. Always
in the past when speculation has driven
prices upward at q phenomenal rate OF
speed, sharp declines have subsequently
followed. The past week terminated
the most sensational price recovery ever
recorded. This well illustrated by not
ing that from the low earlier In the
year, wheat advanced 1853 per cent
corn 205 per cent, cotton 80 per cent
hides 1879 per cent and rubber $50 pei
cent. In addition to speculative buy
ing, manufacturers. wholesalers and
retailers have replenished stocks which
were critically low in the e1ort to cap
italize relatively low prices before mar
kets fully reflected the influence Of the
national recovery act.
Five Groups Advance.
The developments of the last week
clearly show that the extensive advance
in commodity prices was out Of align
ment with the betterment in industrial
activity, employment and purchasing
power. During the week. out Of IA In
dividual groups. only fiye advanced
namely, industrial products, live stock
hides and leather, ferrous metals and
coarse textiles All of the advances
were small. Declines were noted In
four groups-agricultural products, non
ferrous metals, fine textiles and vege-
table oils. The five remaining groups
building materials, chemicals, fuels
paint materials and paper and pulp
remain unchanged.
Industrial prices were only fraction
ally higher than week ago, in fact
for all practical purposes, there was nc
change, as advances IN some groups
were counteracted by declines in others
Agricultural prices recorded the great
est decline Of any group. Wheat was
off % cents from the high, rye was
down "a cents and cotton reacted 125
points. Hide and leather prices con-
tinue to advance, due chiefly to price
mark ups in leather both betting and
sole establishing new high IN the
broad advance.
Non-Ferrous Metals on.
ferrous metals failed to continue
an upward trend and averaged slightly
lower for the week. Silver and tin
recorded the principal declines, while
the price of quicksilver ruled higher.
Ferrous metals successfully advanced
as the composite prize of pig iron al
well as steel scrap advanced.
Fine textiles fell of from the peak
that was established week ago, this
being due to weakness in spot cotton
Finished goods averaged higher. Woo
was also up further.
Vegetable oils were substantially low
er and price weakness was recorded In
china wood oil, cotton seed, palm and
sOya bean oils.
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly price index-1926 equal
ling 100-Vere as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
ADDITIONAL MEN HIRED
At PAW PAW TANNERY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PAW PAW, ". Va, July 22.@The
tannery here Il employing additional
labor - the leather market improves
It has In its employ 200 men doing
tannery labor, and 20 men In the EN-
ploy Of the lockwood Sprinkler Co,
installing At the tannery q modern
sprhkltng system. This system viii
include . IS 200 gallon gravity tank, q
150. 000-gallon reservoir and pumps.
The tAnnery has been on q 100 Der
cent production schedule for the year
Z. c. Ambrose, who has been superin-
tendent for the last IL years, has taken
charge Of the tanneries at Cumberland
Nd; Iron Gate, Va; Middlesboro N. Y,
and the plant at Paw Paw, as division
superintendent, and 8. N. Hench be-
comes superintendent Of the Paw Paw
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
STOCKS
To Be Held
For Recovery

Our recent analysis with the
above heading has attracted
much favorable comment. A
copy of this valuable list of ten
outstanding stocks suitable for
holding for substantial re.
covery will be sent without
extra cost to each new sub
scriber who accepts our attrac-
tive S1.OO Introductory offer at
once. II YOU have money to
invest or If you are not sure
that you are holding tie right
securities, you cannot afford to
miss the above market study,
also our reprint "Three Stock
Laggards" and our July 10Th
issue.
Mail This "Ad" and 81 For:
(a) Four next issues of The Financial
World (The July 10Th issue fea-
lures: "What Market Policy
Nowr", Convertible Bonds With
Possibilities" and "An Outstand-
ing Stock Under 2S").
~ Coming August issue of '1nde-
pendent ApPs.issls of Listed
Stocks" This 48.pase book shows
capitalization, working capital ratio,
earnings comparisons, our ratings,
etc. on 1900 stocks).
(c) 40 Outstanding Stocks for Recov-
cry, "A Behind the Market OIL
and "An Overlooked BarSainr.
(O "A New Basis for Selectin
Stocks, time to Buy q For .
tunep" and Sound Investment
QfR1ANCIlLM ORID
s3-FM Park Place New York
T. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
B0NDL0SSESCU
!. BY CLOSING RALLY
Prices Fluctuate hervousIy,
With Sales Amounting
to $10,482, 1000.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

BY VICIOR EUbANA,
~ Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Bond market
prices continued to f1uctuate nervously
today, but last-minute rally enabled
a number of hard-pressed issues to cut
their losses substantially or emerge with
moderate gains.
It was a session Of intermittent re-
coveries and reactions and the trading
volume was well ahead of the normal
Saturday aggregate. Sales totaled
$40, 482, 900 and the average for 90
domestic corporate loans sagged three
tenths Of a point.
Heaviest transactions were in the
more speculative corporation categories.
Railroad issues that replaced early
losses with net advances Of fractions
to q point or more, included some OF
Santa Fe, Canadian National, st. Paul,
Chicago & Northwestern, Erie, Illinois
Central, Missouri Pacific and Allegheny
Corporation. Among losers Of l or or
more were various maturitieS of Balti-
more & Ohio, Canadian Pacific, Great
ENorthern, Nickel Plate, New Haven,
Pennsylvania, Frisco, Southern Pacific
land Wabash.
Bonds of Dodge Bros American Tele-
aohone, National Dairy. Paramount
fPublix, American & Foreign Power,
tPostal Telegraph and U. S. Rubber
tcame back fer gains of to as much
,tss 4 points. Among the heavier utili-
Incorporation. Among losers of l to or
3ties and industrials were loans of Colo
trado Industrial, Goodrich, Goodyear,
Houston Oil, International Hydroelec-
trio, International Paper, Loew's. NC
3Kesson, Philadelphia Reading Coal g.
II Iron and Vanadium.
United States Government securities
swere dull and moderately mixed. For
sekn obligations were highly irregular.
fBonds of Dutch East Indies, France,
4 Antioquia and Poland yielded to or
smore points. Some Of the, Germans
fimproved and British SIPS were heavily
traded for gain of l34 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
PROCESSING TAX RATES
GIVEN ON COTTON GOODS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Commissioner Helvering of Internal
Revenue yesterday outlined the rates
applicable TO cotton products when the
AZ cents a pound tax goes into effect
upon professors on August /.
The AZ cents pound rate will apply
to cotton that has been ginned at the
time it Is put into processing or manu-
facture.
AL cotton in process at the moment
the tax takes effect, including yarn,
fabric, thread, twines, rowing, silver,
laps and all other forms, will be taxed
at the rate of 4.4l84 cents per pound.
The same rate would apply to the
cotton content Of any processed product
and on separate retail stocks of cotton
products held by retail dealer and not
sold within 30 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

y y Hayes Body. July ~. rs ~ !.
Dividend rates Eyen IN The shove table annx.
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares fPartH
e: 1S.ieisea . sa:e Z s. + iii; Rs 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

eaeported BY w. 4
OCCURRING 1888
INCLUDING FRIDAY JULY 21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.

: National Power & Light Co. has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
i25 cents on the common stock, payable
fSeptember to stock of record August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Curb Seat Brings $50, 900.

NEW YORK, July % UP.-A seat on
the New York Curb Exchange was re-
ported sold today at $50, 900, unchanged
from the previous sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Nartinsburg Store Raises Pay

MARTNSBURG. W. Va, July a.
Frank 8. Emmert q Son, women's store
here, has given employees Of the store .
substantial increase In wages, effective
last Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
HOLY TRINITY WILL
 RESUME ACTIVITIES WEEK FROM SUNDAY

Ee-ump len Of normal activities at Fcly Trinity Episcopal C'l5iled- ral, slated to have occurred to- I,cr...y, ksc been postponed for another week, it was announced today. The delay is caused by the unavoidable abzence of the pastor, Dean c. E. Rice.
 Sunday School and church ser vices fo- the year will start on canGay, September 10, it was said. 1.e Dean has been in Skagway or the past two or three weeks
 oking after church operty lere
 He had planned to return home arly this week, but found more to y tone than had been expected md was held over another week. He will arrive when the steamer Victoria returns here about Tues lay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
BARTHELMESS IN. FINE DRAMA OF. SOU HERN LIFE.
The Cabin in the Cotton ; Shows Boy Torn Be-
 tween Love, Loyalty

A powerful drama of the cot ton country of the South opens today at the Coliseum Theatre, where Richard Barthelmes appears in his latest photodrama for First National The Cabin in the Cot ton,v directed by Michael Curtiz
 Barthelmes portrays poor white" boy of the district, edu- cated and given a home by rich planter, who finds himself torn between love for his own kind, the distressed tenant farmers and loy- alty to the planter who has been his benefactor. In the end, he succeeds in doing both-but not before a gripping and colorful fate has been unfolded.
 A bevy of screen beauties adorn the picture and enhance the love interest. They are headed by Dor othy Jordan, who plays opposite MT. Barthelmes, and who has been called the prettiest girl in Hol- lywood." Bette Davis also has a leading role opposite Barthelmes, and others in the cast include Florine Mckinney, Dorothy Peter son, Berton Churchill, David Lan- dau, Henry B. Walthall, Fully Marshall and many more.
 Haunting negro melodies, ser ies of remarkable shots of the cot ton-picking countryside in full bloom, atmosphere of the old South as yet unsullied by an advancing industrialism from the north, all contribute to make this one oi the most beautiful pictorial exhib- its to come out of Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
MOVIE CRAzY'I OPENS SUNDAY
 CAPITOL BILL
Comedy Fans to Get Big Treat in Three Day
 Harold Lloyd Showing

The longest series of big laughs ever assembled in one motion pie ture sequence, are credited to Har- old Lloyd's latest production, Mo vie Crazy" with Constance Cum mings, the first the bespectacled comedian has released in two years, which comes tomorrow to the Capitol Theatre.
 Eight minutes of consecutive laugh producing incidents have been rolled in one faction" of Movie Crazy according to re- ports of the picture at different previews on the Pacific Coast, giv- ing Lloyd, as we'll as every other comedian, a record to shoot at in the future.
 Previous to the magician's coat sequence in Movie Crazy which sets the new laugh-producing fi- gures, Lloyd rated his greatest ser ies of continuous laughter, the football scenes and the pasted suit episode in the Freshman
 In Movie Crazy" one gag roifs into another, and to the satisfied amazement of Lloyd, neither dia- logue nor music is heard in the en- tire ball room situation, which runs virtually the length of an entire reel.
 There are three, among the nu- merous laugh factions in Movie Crazy" which stand out in relief, and it is going to be difficult to find any two persons who will agree as to which is the fun niest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 SUNDAY SCHOOL TO OPEN AGAIN SUNDAY

Sunday morning, the Sunday School at Resurrection Lutheran Church will resume it's activities after a two months vacation. The school will use the new Chris tian Life Course" series of lessons, just issued by the United Luth- eran Church.
 These lessons are based on the latest pedagogical principles, ac- cording to the Rev Erling K. Olafson, pastor, and are inter esting as well as instructive.
 In issuing a general invitation to the public to make use of the Lutheran Sunday School, Rev. Ol- afson said, We believe that the letter killeth, but the spirit giveth life. We try to apply this prin- ciple in our Sunday School work, and invite all parents who have no other church utilization to make use of our Sunday School facili- ties"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
TORCH SINGER, FARMERS WIFE,
 cAPIT0L.FILM
Barbara Stanwyck Plays Part of Night Club En-
 tertainer Gone Stale

AS a night club singer who tries to escape the ennui of her life, Barbara Stanwyck reveals again all the charm, the tremendous dramatic vitality and the sure touch which have marked her pie lures from Ladies of Leisure to Illicit" and Night Nurse"
 It has long been commonplace to speak of Barbara Stanwyck as a good actress. She's more than that, however. And in the pres ent picture, as the night club singer who fails to get out of her environment by Park Avenue marriage, and instead, as a pic ture bride goes West and mar ries Dakota wheat farmer, she gives her greatest performance of her brilliant career in "The Pur- chase Price playing for the last times tonight at the Capitol The atre.
 Perhaps the greatest surprise Of the piece is the acting of young George Brent, dark-haired Irish leading man who played to such excellent advantage with Ruth Chatterton recently in "The Rich Are Always With Us."
 An added surprise comes when Miss Stanwyck sings her own songs in the night club sequences, in a most pleasing voice.
 An estrangeinent occurring on the night of her wedding, the new wife lasts until an unexpected visit from an old lover precipates a quarrel-a terrific battle between Brent and Lyle Talbot-and makes husband and wife realize their need for one another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
. . . .
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . . . .
Gi-Stineau

J;-StIneau
 s. E. Robbins, Fairbanks; MT. and Mrs. Lyman s. Peck, Fair banks; George and Lyman Peck, Fairbanks; William Snyder, Seat tie; pr. V. L. Hamiltin, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
  NOTICE TO PATRONS T On account of the late arrival of the Norco the GROCERY DE- APARTMENT of B. M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc, will be open until 9 c'clock tonight --adv. Two preachers of Tipton, Mich, and Chicago, IL, traded pulpits for two weeks as vacation" E