davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May GN.sD.-Hogs-
3.95: heavy. $S.75G4; medium, $3.SO9
4.05: light lights. $3.75@4; packing
sows, $3.4O@S.70: pigs, $3@3.6O. Hold
overs. 1000.
Cattle-7,OOO; steady. Calves: $500;
market steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice. $5.5O@7; common and medium,
$4Q5.50; yearlings, $45007. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, $3.5006; cows, $2750
4: bulls. $2.75@3.75: calves, $4@5.75;
feeder steers. $3.50Q5.5O; stocker steers,
1906: stocker cows and heifers, $40
$50.
sheep-12.oOO steady. Lambs. $500
6.25: common, $3.75@475; yearIings,
$4@5; feeders, $4.5OQ5.25; ewes, $1.7S
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
New Field For Radio

The first artist to be selected
by the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany from the ranks of regular
broadcasting talent, Nino Martini,
young Italian tenor, has been
signed by the opera company for
the 1933-34 season.
His selection opens a new ave-
nue. of possibilities for radio
artists. Numerous opera stars have
been heard on the air but their
advent to the microphone came
as a result Of their established
fame in opera.
With Martini the trend is re.
versed. His fame has been built
primarily by radio as the result of
less than five months of bi-weekly
recitalS on the air.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Tips on CHEEKY
Trade News

Electric power output last
week makes best comparative
showing since 1881.
Rail freight lOadings in
past week nearly equal those
in equivalent 1882 period.
Brass and copper material,
hnOleum and soap prices
raised by various manufac-
turers.
Pittsburgh Glass Company
plant adds 600 grinders and
pOliSherS to work force.
Studebaker motor orders
April 20 nearly double those
On hand at end Of March.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
PRICES IMPROVE
As RAILS SET
BOND PACE:
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, May 4 QN.SO.
Bond prices continued to make
headway today with a renewal Of
aggressive demand for speculative
rail liens the feature.
Leaders in the carrie division
included the Southern Pacific
AIS of '68, which gained a point
to 81; New York Central 41as, up
l at 51La; Illinois Central 4As,
up / at 43; Baltimore g. Ohio As
Of 48, up / at 76; and Rock Island
41ss A up u at 2912.
U. S. Governments resumed
their uptrend, headed by the
Treasury Is which rose 5-32 to
1O4.2O. Domestic corporation is
sues were generally improved.
German bonds were under pres
sure in the foreign list, with the
international 51as breaking 21a
points to 40; and the various ag-
ricultural bank issues Sagging a
point on the average. United
Kingdom 51as eased 3s to 1O5A.
The list follows:
r-,.~a S4o2os IIi0h Low 900
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Missouri Pdcific's.
March Income .DipS

Missouri Pacific'S March oper-
ating income showed a sharp
drop from March, 1882, totaling
$8O,632, against $939,127. Gross
revenues dropped from $780,
600 to $4,624,681.
Net operating income for the
three months ended March 81
was $583,341. against $l,778,010
in the corresponding period last
year, while gross was $14,S49,-
526, against $18,238,008.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Music Week on Air

National Music Week, which
opens Sunday with a special
broadcast over the N.B.C. net
work through Station WMAL, will
be observed by other special fea-
lures in regular programs during
the week.
C. M. Tremaine, director of the
National Bureau for the Advance
ment of Music, who originated
the movement in 1924, will Off
cially inaugurate the tenth OBJ
servance of the period in a brief
talk during the National Opera
program at p. m. on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Drug, Inc., to Pay
REGULAR Dividend

Directors of Drug, Inc, which
through a subsidiary operates sew
eral stores in Washington, yester-
day declared the regular quarterly
dividend of rs cents a share, pay
able June to stock of record
May Is.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastine
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

When the George Washington
University juniors frolic at their
annual prom on May 13, their
frolicking will go all over the
N.B.C.-WMAL network.
The prom is to be held at the
Shoreham Hotel where Barnee
and his orchestra broadcast regu-
larly on Saturday at 1890 a. m.
The junior prom festivities will
go on the air at that time, with
Arthur Godfrey as master of cere-
monies.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. May 4 GN.sD.-Butter-
9.66S tubs; unsettled; old cars 2; new
21 &c; extra firsts 21c: firsts 2OA@
2O%c: specials. 21% Q22Tc..
Eggs-3S,451 cases; steady; old cars
q; new 4S; current 13Kc: fresh extra
fresh firsts. less than cars 13c; cars
13%c; dirties, 11kc; checks, lie.
Cheese-LonghOrns. 12A @13c; daisies
12% @13c; twins 12Is @13c; prints,
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
APRIL DIVIDEND CHANGES

Unfavorable dividend changes
in April, totalling 257, were only
two-thirds of the number in
March, according to the Standard
Statistics Company, of New York.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
KOLb Quits Board
OF Trust COn1D0nU

The resignation of j. Leo Kolb
as a member of the board of the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany was accepted with expires
sions of. regret at a meeting Of
the directors Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
RADIO RAMBLES
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

7:2O p. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
$500 y. M.-Captain Henry's Show Boat
(WRC).
8:I5 D. m.-Talk by Senator Elmer Thomas
Of Oklahoma (WMAL).
900 D. m.-Dance Hour, with Jack Pearl,
IL 100 p. m.-DOn BestOrs Orchestra (WMALl.
1850 p. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe Trot~
ter, featuring Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, May GN.sD.-Lin.
seed oil per pound S.4 car lots. Tur-
pentine firmer, &% 94s%c. Rosin firm,
common. $50.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK, May 4.-Dairy Receipts:
Butter packages .............. 16,O46
EGGS, cases .................... 32,4gO
Cheese, pounds ......,........ 446,4l4
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

STOCK SALES
Five Leading Stocks
Observation-Disclosures. 4,553,662
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

3sa Zonlte Products. 81 5I
(a) Optional Partly extra. (c) Extra
stock and cash (d) (e) Paid this
(h) Payable Payable in scrip (n) SO in
(ww) With warrants. (xw) Without warrants
Ex-d (T) Ex-rights.
Dividend in dollars in parenthesis (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

II a. m
IL noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

CASH BAZAAR CO-OPERATES
 Credit will be extended to re- liable customers of Juneau and Douglas at this time.
 adv. THE CASH BAZAAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

FOR SALE = Large round heating stove and pipe in good condition. Phone 284.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
EXPEDITION IS COMING NORTH
 DURING MARCH
Small Sized Fleet Going to ,a Aleutian Islands for Weather Study

According to advices received here from San Diego, Cal, the former Army Transport Argonns will take her station late this month out on the tip of the Aleu- tan Islands where the possessions of the United States reach almost to the shores of Asia, for the pur- pose of acting as base for a thorough-going group of geodetists and meteorologists.
 The Aleutian chain has been termed the weather factory of the northern hemisphere for most of the storms which sweep across Canada and the United States, 1t is believed originate in this vol canic group.
 Some of the Aleutian Islands have not been charted since 1855. Because transpacific steamships, following the great circle route, sail within few hundred miles of the long chain, the Navy Depart ment has authorized a complete survey of the section, from Uni mak Island to Attu Island, cover ing some 75,O00 square miles. Expedition Sails March 15
 The Argonne, scheduled to sail March 15, will be accompanied by the mine sweepers Gannett and Swallow, two destroyers and pos sibly the transport Vega as well as two large amphibian planes. Pilots of the mapping planes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

have been announced by Com mander Ava D. Bernhard com- managing squadron VP-9F.
 The flyers are Lieut.. Gerald L. Huff, base force; Lieut.. John D. Moss, U. s. s. Saratoga; Ensign Charles c. Howerton, U. s. s. Lang- ley, and Ensign William A. Moffett U. s. S. Lexington. Ensign Moi fett is the son Of Rear Admiral w. A. Moffett.
 Lieut.. Commander Wilbur M Lockhart of the Saratoga, will be chief sociological officer, with Lieut. John P. West, aviation adviser Commander c. R. Tyatt, master of the Argonne, will command the expedition. More than 500 officers and men will make the trip.
 Civilian Experts Going
 Civilian experts from the United States Coast and Geodet7c Survey the United States Weather Bu- reau and the Navy Photographic office will accompany the expedi- ton to the northern waters.
 Not only will the Aleutian chain stretching 1,500 miles west be sur veyed, but numerous harbors val uable for naval operations will be examined.
 A radio station will be estab- Hshed on Adak Island, where met erologistS will transmit daily records of barometic pressure, wind direction and velocity and other data necessary for weather obsery, CTS on the western slope of the United States to compile thei] forecasts of approaching condi- tions.. The weather station will be permanent.
 Under present plans, the survey work will continue until mid-Au. gust if weather conditions permit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

FURNISHED Groom modern house. Automatic oil heat. Inquire per-
 sonally at Saloum's Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Alaska scheduled t oarrive at {
 . 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. { Q Should have Az days mail. { . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ,
 . Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle March 6 at { p. m. . zapora scheduled to sail from ( Seattle March 10 at noon. ( . Northwestern scheduled to sail { . from Seattle March II at { . g p. m. | . Princess Norah scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver March [ . Il at g D. m. [ . Norco scheduled to sail from { . Seattle March 13 at g p. m. { . SOUTHBOUND SAII.INGS ( . Admiral Evans sc h u le d [ . southbound about March II. { . LOCAL SAlLINGs {
 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs [
 . day night at 6 p. m., for {
 . Sctka and way ports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday {
 . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. [
 . Rake and way ports. [
 c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
NEW CABINET IS s SWORN N IN;
 WORK STARTED
President Roosevelt Im- mediately Calls Offic-
 ial Family Together
Continued from Page One.)

so called on Federal Reserve Bank officials and business leaders to meet with him on Sunday for conference on the banking situa- lion.
 Mrs. Roosevelt, the new First Lady, witnessed the members of he Cabinet taking their paths.
 Roosevelt Cabinet The Cabinet as sworn in is as follows::
 Secretary of State-Corden Hull, 0f Tennessee.
 Secretary of the T1easury-Wil- jam H. Woodin, of New York. Secretary of War-George H Dern, of Utah.
 Attorney General Homer s Cummings, of Connecticut, Postmaster General = James A Farley, of New York.
 Secretary of the Navy-Claude 4. Swanson, of Virginia. Secretary of the nterior-Harold L. Ickes of Illinois.
 Secretary of Agriculture-Henry A. Wallace of Iowa.
 Secretary of Commerce - Daniel c. Roper, of New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
HALM ROLLS HIGH SCORE
 IN BOWLING
Low Scores Prevail in Matches Played Off
 Friday Night

At the Elks' Alleys Friday night, Hahn, of Team No. Il made the high total with 575. Fred Hen ming of Team No. 12 was second high with 545.
 Hahn, who rolled PA in his first game, was the only one to make over the 200 mark in a single game during the three matches played. Team No. II, with Hahn, M Bavard and Foster had the high total for the evening with 1902. The other teams, with the exception of No. 10, with R. Kauf- mann, R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, which had 8 total of 1453, were all under the 1900 mark.
 Details of the matches played off follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

Ms sZAPORA" Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau "A'o' N1AA OAeA March IT Calling at Fun Chichagof' renakee Alexander Wock Craig Ketchikan 'Cas first trip of month only
 Round trip to Seattle $50 Low WILLS NAVIGATION O. Phone THOMAS A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
CASH BAZAAR CO-OPERATES

Credit will be extended to re- liable customers of Juneau and Douglas at this time.
 adv. THE CASH BAZAAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
COPPER BEGINS TO MOVE.

Stocks of refined copper in the United States reduced 75OO0OOO pounds or 37500 short tons and foreign stocks of the red metal were cut g. 100000 in June, the largest withdrawals of any month in approximately three years. On the basis of producers shipments copper consumption in June vas about 100000000 for domestic and 12O00O OOO pounds for foreign markets. However, as shipments by fabricators into consumption in recent months have been running about 15,000000 pounds month more than producers shipments, domestic consump- ton would be 115,O0O0oO and foreign 135, ,O00 oOO pounds providing the same differential obtained
 For the six months ended June 3o it is estimated world stocks of copper reduced 100000 to 135,- 900 short tons The total stocks July 1 are variously estimated at 6OOOOO to 65OO0o tons, or less than six months supply at the June con- sumtion rate
 This condition brghtens materially the outlook for the copper producing industry. With steady even though somewhat small advances in prices present quotations ranging around nine and one- half cents pound, it ought not to be great while before the Kennecott mines are again on normal operating basis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
PLANES FOR FISH PATROL WORK.

The of airplanes for fishery patrol work which Commissioner Frank T Bell has just an nounced in Spokane will be undertaken in Alaska next season, is not new So when the plan is put into effect here, it will not be in the nature of an experiment. For several years past, the De- partment of Fisheries of British Columbia has patroled the coastine of that Province with sea- planes. It has proved that the plane is more practical and more efficient for that work than the gasboats which were formerly used.
 One plane can visit daily all of Southeast Alaska where four vessels in and cannot cover the district in entire week of patroling. It can detect violations that boat would see, due to it's speed of travel. It could curb illegal fish, ing of all kinds, whether by trap seine net and the cost of maintenance and operation would be less than that required for the fleet of vessels now maintained The change would of course, reduce the number of employees engaged in patrol work Funds saved in that way however, could be diverted to hire stream watchmen With an adequate number of the latter class of employees and an airplane patrol, the protection of the Territory salmon fishery would be as close to perfect as it would be possible to devise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
Jobs and PaYrOllS.
(NeW York Times.)

Two things stand out especially significant in the Government report on employment and pay rolls in manufacturing industries last month. One is the striking reversal of usual seasonal trend Only twice during the decade from 1923 to 1892 inclusive did employment improve in June com pared with May and in both cases the gain was merely nominal. Payrolls increased only once dur ing this same period, and this gain also was the fractional margin of O1 per cent. But in June of this year employment advanced by 70 per cent and payros by 108 It would appear that the return of men to work has been accompanied in numerous cases by increase of wages
 The other noteworthy feature of the Govern ments report is the evidence that improvement has been made on exceedingly wide front. The sharp increase of output reported recently in steel tex tiles and automobiles clearly forecast larger employ ment in industries making these products Special influences have been operative in other cases No very extended research is needed, for example, to explain why jobs in the beverage industry increased by nearly 20 per cent in June and stand more than 60 per cent above the number for 1926, the year taken by the Department of Labor its norm. But it is not only in few favoraby situated indus tries that improvement has been made. In all but ten of the eighty-nine manufacturing trades of which the Government keeps records, June wit messed an increase both of employment and of pay rolls. The forward movement broad enough to include industries so diverse those manufact- uring pottery and stoves agricultural machinery and rubber boots, cash registers and water wheels
 June figures for manufacturing industries have also been published by the Labor Department They point in the direction. In fourteen of the sixteen industries included here-anthracite min- ing and telephone and telegraph the two excep- |tions-an increase of employment occurred in June Of particular interest is gain of 61 per cent in the of building construction For this industry has Jagged behind most others in the movement toward recovery. The increase of employment re- ported by the Labor Department last month finds corroboration in data construction compiled by the F. w. Dodge Corporation. Contracts in thirty Eastern States aggregated $10300O0 00C in June, which was 34 per cent above the May figure and only per cent below that for June year ago. It is interesting to note that the decline from last year is due entirely to publicly financed projects. Privately financed work showed gain of 53 per cent above the figure for last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
False HOpes-A Danger.
(Cincinnati EnQuirer)

The gravest danger now attaching to the Ma tional Recovery program is probably the tendency of men and women everywhere to wait for miracle
 Steeped in the reckless promises of ideastic omists pseudo economists, countless persons are watching confidently for the birth of utopia They imagine that through some alchemy of leg islation going to create in this country a new industrial system in which they will work a half day for two days pay They expect unemploy- ment to evaporate when exercised by slogans of optimism.
 To expect such a result is to build false hopes which will serve as boomerangs. When those hopes
 are not realized the consequent disluson is certain to operate destructive force, just as the false hopes of quick profits in the markets led to a disastrous reaction only last week We will serve our common far better if adopt realistic attitude and, while cooperating recognize that progress must of necessity be slow Utopia is not just around the corner Neither lis shortage of labor" imminent. There have been lsubstantial gains and doubtless we shall see con- tinuing improvement in many lines But economic law transcends the fiat of governments today as in the past Recovery must be built the firm foundation of sacrifice and hard work. It cannot be conjured into sudden reality by any miracle of enthusiasm legislation.
 A sound approach therefore appears to include both the knowledge that confidence and optimism themselves provide progress and the further know of progress. In judging the situation we need to take stock of both. More than ever before in his
 tory the rank and file of the citizenry are playing a major part in economic life Recovery depends in great part on their faith and their confidence But it is no less true that recovery be frus- trated by the false hopes current today which are not justified by the facts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
|UMPIRES' VERDICT GOES EXCEPT WHEN
 NAMING CHILDREN

WASHINGTON, Aug 4. The weatherbeaten countenance of Rob- ert Emmett (Red) Ormsby, veteran American league umpire, assumed a rather beatific expression while he was calling them on the bases at Griffith stadium the other day
 Ormsby had just become the fa- ther of child No. 10-a 10 2-3 pound daughter. The other Ormsby chill dren are Dorthea, aged l; Robert, 2; Edward, 3; Dolores, 5; Byron, 6; Emmett, T; Helen, 8; Rosemary, 3, and Rita 10.
 Mrs. Ormsby hasn't quite decided what the new baby will be chris tened, but is partial to the name of Nancy. Umpire Ormsby admits that while his decisions are su- preme in the ball park they don't bulk so big when it comes to nam ing little Ormsbys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
A SERUM TO CURE CANCER?

Is cancer, that dreaded scourge of mankind, about to be conquered by the medical science? While it is probably too early to claim that much, there encouraging signs that point in that direction From time immemoral physicians have sought some remedy for the disease that annually numbers its victims high into the thousands. Since the beginning of the nineteenth century the work has been on a systematic and organized basis. Numerous cures have been hailed only to be ex- ploded as fakes. Radium treatment discovered not many years ago. but in the main the surgeons knife is the chief source of relief.
 A short time ago, however, at the annual meet ing of the British Empire Cancer Campaign in London Dr. Thomas Lumsden, of the London Hos pita announced encouraging results in the treat ment of 25 human of the malignant disease with anti-cancer These patients volun- teered to undergo the serum treatment which has been worked on by Dr. Lumsden for seven years. They were suffering from cancers which had re- cured after the original tumors had been treated in surgery or radum. Their condition was diagnosed hopeless by physicians.
 Each of these patients had some of the serum injected into the main of his into the artery leading to it. Dr. Lumsden reported that the results encouraging to justify "in- tensive pursuit of the method" although he made it clear that he considers the work still in the experimental stage.
 The boon of such cure would be incalculable In every country the death rate from cancer is increasing rather than declining In the United States in two decades between 1912 and 1930, it jumped from I'll per hundred thousand to 972 Every other nation has experienced similar growth The London announcement gives rise to the hope that the incessant labor and untiring study of scientists during the past century and a quarter are about to be rewarded with success
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04

islation affecting the interests of Alaska white and Indian. All three members of the Committee on Agriculture and Forestry Senator Wheeler holds memberships the Interstate Commerce, Manu- factures and Pensions committees Senator Thomas on Appropriations; and Senator Frazier Mines and Mining Pensions and Post Offices and Post Roads.
 The potential value of the vast forests of South cast Alaska ought to be of interest to them, as should the mineral resources of all the Territory Senator Thomas will probably be keen to hear something about Alaska's needs for appropriations Seantor Frazier about its road necessities Much information of value to them can be furnished here that will aid the Senate in the consideration of future legislation and ought to be of benefit 10 Alaska