davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
BROKERS BOOST
WET SHARE
MARGINS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 10 (IN.S).
Spectacular breaks in the liquor
shares today weighed the stock
market down and brought size
able shakeout.
The bulls rallied behind the
rails, utilities and dairy issues at
various times during the session
in an effort to rally the list but
were showed under by q torrent
Of selling in the "wet" issues.
Losses Run to IA Points
With brokers boosting margins
on this group and the good news
of the Alabama and Arkansas vic
tories out of the way. traders
dumped liquor shares for what
they would bring,
The result was losses running
to 16 points amid indescribable
confusion with no nearby bids
reported at times.
American Commercial Alcohol
was the big loser. followed closely
by U. S. Alcohol, National Dis
tillers, Commercial Solvents and
the bottling issues.
Farm stocks were weak with
grains and cotton. losses running
to 4 points in Case Threshing.
Gold stocks also were heavy on
profit-taking after yesterdays run
up, while the other mining shares
were reactionay.
Rails and Utilities met persistent
buying and ruled generally higher.
Trading at Wild Pace
Standard issues like U. S. Steel,
American Telephone and Allied
Chemical showed support on the
decline, while the motors also
held relatively well.
Trading was at a wild pace
again with the ticker behind a
great part of the session.
The coppers were aided by the
rise in the price of the red metal.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
BAL TlMORE TOBACCO

Receipts of Maryland tohaccos on
the Baltimore market last week totaled
1851 hogsheads. Trading was active
and prices were higher for the better
grades. with S79 hogsheads sold. Prices
per 100 pounds were for frosted and in
ferior. $1@2; sound to good common,
to fine red. $S0@43: fancy. $43 50: sec.
onds, common and medium, $402O;
good to fine, $50 q 35 so; 1881 crop ground
leaves. $3@12; upper county hurley
nominal.
There were no receipts Of Ohio to-
bacco, and only one houghead was
sold. Prices per 100 pounds were for
common to mdum, $6@12: good to fine,
$1S@25; spangled, good to fine yellow,
$25 5@S0.
Broken and badly mixed packages
averaged about cents lower Stocks
on hand totaled 1853 hogsheads, down
from 31,379 on January l.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. July 10 U.N.S).-Wool
Rteady: domestic fleece. urwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 2s135c; domestic,
pulled, secured basis, s4Rz5c; domestic.
Texas. clean basis, 60H7fc domestic,
Nerraeory clean basis. 6s@7Ses
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Capital Traction IS, 500@48;
1,000@48; 500@48.
Norfolk and washington Steam
boat Co., 10@70; 1910.
Potomac Electric 51as preferred,
10@108b; 1@108ls.
Washington Railway and Elec-
&ric preferred, 1893.
After Call
Georgetown Gas SIS, $4,000
1O4h.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS, 1000
@1031a; 4,000@10312.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

Prev. 1898 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

We contracted for this suite months ago when prices
still low That's why you SO now! Both the davenpor
and buonback Chair large and roomy. Covere
all in genuine Angora Mohair the only kind that rea
With serpentne fronts Fancy weted base and sole
hardwood frames Spring reversible cushions high backs
and roll other quality features that add your
fort ALL $50 saving! Davenport and buonback chair
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
FOR SALE

Bay mare about HOO lbs. To trade
in on heavy horse.
Holstein bull calf for $1,000
Three young hereford bulls. (Horn-
less). Can be registered Six to
nine months old.
Holstein cows and heifers, fresh
and soon to freshen.
Holstein bull, Is months old, $50.
Several brood sows.
Double row corn pillow. Lacrosse.
Three horse hitch, $3.50.
Hay stacker.
81 Sheep and about 80 lambs to
trade for team of horses.
Black mare about IL years old.
140o lbs. Good worker, $4,000.
Black gelding, 1850 lbs. years
old. Good horse, $4,000.
Bay mare, 8 years old. 1400 lbs.,
$4,000.
Two Guernsey cows.
Two one year colts.
Two two year old colts.
Fresh milk cow, $27.5O.
Young Swiss bulls, choice for $50.
Registered Hereford bull, 3 years
old. Sell or trade.
Young Hereford bull, $4,000.
Single row corn plows.
Grain binder. Gang plows, etc.
Heavy work harness.
A few Chester White sows.
Wanted-Cheap work horses.
BUYERS and SELLERS
EXCHANGE
]. M. Stewart. Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
UNCLE SAM WILL NOT FORGET
SOLDIER BOY, ROGERS STATES
TO LARGE MEMORIAL AUDIENCE
CONTINUED from page one)

Choral club sang two selections.
A brass quartet, John Anthony,
Keith Mckay, Robert Tiffany and
Oscar Joneson, played one number.
Henry Schmidt, one of the G. A. R.
vets issued roll call which was an
swered by o. J. Swan, A. A. Wilson
and Alvin Duncan. Fred Anthony
sang "Sleep, Soldier Boy" Beqedic-
ton was given by Rev. Linn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

Other honored guests on the plat
form were four Spanish War vets,
Henry Wilkinson, C. A. Marsh, C. J.
Farley and J. H. Bryan.
Several hundred school children,
Legion members, Veterans of Fore
ing War members, Boy Scouts, Relief
corps and Auxiliary members gath
cred at the Lincoln school house at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

At the dedication Of the new cenet-
cry ground, the Redwood band play
ed "Rock of Ages" Rev. G. E. Mar
tin of the Methodist church spoke a
few words on the significance of the
dedication, a poem, "City of Peace"
was given by Mrs. T. E. Finn and
the concluding prayer was given by
Rev. Linn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
THE REDWOOD

9:15 a. m. and paraded to Lake Red
wood where program was carried
out.
Music was played by the Scenic
City band, prayer was offered by Rev.
Oscar Joneson of the Christian
church, decoration Of memorial to
sailors and marines was made, Star
Spangled Banner was played by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

band, salute was fired by the Com
pany L firing squad and taps was
played by Russell Whiting and Rom
aldo Drogosch.
Following the program there, a
parade marched to the armory for
the program, afterwards going to
the Redwood Falls cemetery for serv-
ices and the dedication of the GENET
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

cry ground. ~
A memorial ceremony was present
ed by the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, memorial services were given by
the American Legion, decorations of
graves was made by the Women's
Relief Corps and Legion Auxiliary
and the salute and taps were again
given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN: Cost

PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN: Cost
$500 new, made by nationally
known manufacturer, with bench and
rolls. Can be had for unpaid balance
of $4S.50 remaining on contract at
terms of $40 monthly or $3.50 cash.
Write at once to the Badger Music
Company Collection Department.,
3O37 North 18th Street, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. They will advise where.
instrument can be seen. Please fur
nish references. 48-2p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

William Raveling and /. E. Kuehl
of Lamberton were business callers
here Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
REDWOOD CHORISTS
AT FORT RIDGELY

Continued from Page One)
er, accompanist.
Closing ensemble chorus, "Battle
Hymn of the Republic. "E. j. Ruen-
itz, soloist; DR.. H. ]. Lloyd, ensemble
director.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

BABY CHICKS and Custom Hatch
ing prices reduced. All heavy straight
breeds $500 per 100, Leghorns $3.50.
Heavy mixed $4.95. Custom Hatch
ing 1kc per egg in any amounts
SPRINGFIELD CHICK HATCHERY,
Springfield, MINI. 44-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

PASTURE FOR CATTLE - Good
feed, water and shade. See S. o. Ma
son a block north of the court house
or Art Neale at Maple Glen Farm,
Redwood Falls. 47-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

CUSTOM MATCHING eggs
INC per egg, any number; Turkey
eggs &c. Bring eggs on Tuesdays and
Saturdays. Extra chicks on Tues
days and Fridays, all pure bred at low
prices. Boote's Hatchery, Redwood
Falls, Mimi, 2 blocks south of de-
pot. Alt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01

GOOD SEED CORN FOR SALE
yields heavily. See the SEED block
north of the court house, Redwood
Falls. S. o. Mason. 47-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Proso Millet Seed. Cut
it for grain and it will still make the
best kind of hay after threshing.
Natures in 60 days. H. A. Dietz,
Nesta, MINI. 45-2p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Cattle and horses for
pasture. Good grass and plenty of
Water. Fred Carity. 80 1920.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
LEGISLATORS FACE
UNUSUAL ISSUES
Technocracy, State Seces.
sion and Scrip Proposed
in North Dakota.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated fTeSS.
BISMARCK, N. Oak, February l.
North Daktoa's Legislature IS studying
an array Of proposals perhaps more un-
usual than those suggested in any other
State of the Union this Winter.
Technocracy, secession from the
Union, scrip money, bond currency
all these and many other unusual terms
have stirred members to debate.
Seeking solution of major economic
problems, North Dakota's legislators
have brought forth admittedly drastic
and in some cases revolutionary plans.
Senator w E. Martin, former cow
puncher, advocates secession as an
educational plan" to wake up the
people" He proposes 38 States secede
from the industrial East"
Technocracy Endorsed.
Endorsement Of Technocracy's theories
has been advocated by Senator w. E.
Matthaei, lawyer, who is one Of the
outstanding leaders in the Legislature.
State Treasurer Alfred S. Dale's rec
concentrations for Statewi scrip"
money plan are being studied.
H. T. Peterson, a farmer-member Of
the House, proposes bond currency" be
issued by the State-owned Bank of
North Dakota in exchange for certif1-
Gates of Indebtedness Of the State and
political subdivisions.
In addition, movement has been
started to renew national interest in
the proposed child labor" amendment
to the Federal Constitution through in
PRODUCTION Of a ratification resolution
in the State Senate.
Farm Problem Stressed.
Senator E. c. Stucke, physician, said
that although North Dakota and Is
other States have rejected the amend
ment, he hopes his proposal will be con-
conditions.
Other proposed legislation stresses the
farm problem, with plans offered to
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Made Of splendid quality fabrics
that will insure plenty Of wear;
strong, serviceable pockets. 20 to a
waist.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Woman Show Boss,
"Born to the Job,''
Knows Business
Mrs. Johnny Jones Began
COlorful Career as an
Elephant Trainer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ca, February 1.-Two
listed men who bark like bass horns,
smoke strong cigars and wear large
watch fobs-that's popular fancys pic
ture Of circus bosses, but, on the other
hand, there is Mrs. Johnny Jones, 80.
and prettier than the prettiest in her
bathing beauty show.
She and her young son, Johnny, jr.,
inherited the exposition shows from
her late husband, Johnny J. Jones, and
she is busy In the Savannah Winter
quarters with preparations for the
Summer tour.
II you are q stranger with occasion
to see the boss. you wouldn't pay much
attention to the slim woman hurry1ng
about the quarters. She dresses like
a college girl and looks like she might
have her mind on tea parties. But
wait until you talk to her. @s
She'll tell you lots about handling
elephants, raising canvas and travel
ing $4,000 miles q year. II you want
to know anything about the railroad
connections Of the country or any city
you might mention, just ask Mrs. Jones.
She's been there.
II was born to the job" she tells
you. Her parents were show people
and she was born in a circus wagon
in Atlanta. They Joined the Jones
shows when she was IL and she be-
came an elephant trainer. Later
Johnny Jones married her.
He died in Deland, Fla, two years
ago and for a while there was litiga-
tion with associates regarding manage
ment of the shows, but she and her
son have recently come into full owner
ship.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
PAYNE WILL HEAD
TEXTILE COMPANY.
Assistant War Secretary
Plans Return to Business
Field March 4.

Col. Frederick HUI Payne. Assistant
Secretary Of War since 1880 is retiring
from official life on March I to assume
duties as president of a newly formed
textile merchandising enterprise, the
Southeastern Cottons, Inc, of New
York, to which office he has just been
elected
Announcement of the formation of
this concern, which has taken over the
business Of the Hunter Manufacturing
g. Commission Co. of New York, was
made late yesterday from the offlce Of
the Assistant Secretary Of War. Howard
E. CONN Of Sea Island, Ga, Is chair
man of the board Of directors.
Since the announcement two months
ago Of Cof1n's entry into the textile
field, plans were pushed for formation
Of the new cooperative organization
which Is in some measure q new de-
parture in textile merchandising, since
the selling company Is controlled by
the member mills.
Has Wide Reputation.
Donald Conner, temporary president
Of the Hunter organization will con-
tinue as a member Of the new Execu-
tive Committee and employees Of the
old organization will be retained.
Col. Payne, who was appointed As
sistant Secretary Of War in May, 1890,
came to the War Department with
wide reputation as business executive
Quite naturally, since the November
elections, he had determined to 60 back
into business at the expiration of the
present administration.
Under Col. Payne's direction for the
last two years, the plans Of the
emergency mobilization Of American
industries for the purpose Of national
defense have been rapidly developed
and put into effect. Col. Payne's EN-
cient management Of the business end
Of self defense and his clear sighted
vision has won for him the respect Of
Democrats in Congress with whom he
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Full bleached; wide
hens; fiat, center seams;
slightly soiled or mussed;
full 72x90 inches in size.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

has had to deal, Is wen - the regard
OF business interests generally.
Col. Payne's record has been one Of
achievement. At 20 he was bank ex-
am1ner for Massachusetts, and at 81
was made president of the Mechanics
Trust Co. Of Boston. He comes to his
rank Of colonel by being commissioned
in the Ordnance Department during
the World War, having been promoted
from major. At the close Of the war
he was serving as assistant district
procurement chief Of the BRIDGEPORT,
Conn, district.
Helped Organize Firm.
In 1924, Col. Payne was made presi-
dent of the Greenfield Tap & Die
Corporation which he had helped or
ganize IL years before and was with
that company when he came to WASH
ington.
He was formerly president Of the
American Hardware Manufacturers
Association, vice president of the
American Supply & Machinery Dealers
Association, president Of the Associated
Industries of Massachusetts,, chairman
OF the Massachusetts, Industrial Com
mission and vice president of the New
England Council and chairman Of the
Massachusetts division. He is . mem
Evening star., 1933-02-01

ease the tax burden, delay foreclosure
of mortgages on farms and In general
alleviate the difficult condition Of the
North Dakota farmer.
The Nonpartisan League, which In
augurated State-owned industrial en-
terprises over decade ago, control both
legislative branches by substantial ma
jorities, and all major State ofnces.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Der also Of the National Industrial Con-
ference Board.
During the recent presidential cam
patgn, Col. Payne was one Of the most
active Of the Republican campaigners,
being used by the administration
chiefly In addressing business organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

same steel plant.
Erection Of these new columns, beams
and girders has gone forward so rapidly
that the new portion Is about rs per
cent complete. Unless there Is an un-
foreseen complication, it is expected
that the rebuilt part of the top floors
will be finished and riveted by the end
Of this week.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
GOLD RUSH OPENS WELLS
Deserted Central Australian Fields
Draw Aboriginals.

CANBERRA CR.-Aboriainals have
hocked to the Granites-the deserted
goldnelds in Central Australia-and are
eagerly retrieving huts. tin cans. shovels.
picks and other Junk.
But what is more exciting Is the fact
that the white men sank wonderful
wells In this thirsty land.
-Four months ago there was q grand
rush to the GRANTEES when q rich reef,
said to be six miles long, was reported
discovered. But the tide receded when
the fleld proved worthless.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Stamps on Wrong Toes.

EMPOLI, Italy R.-A man who ter
rorized pedestrians for weeks by ap-
pearing In downtown crowds and
stamping on peoples feet met his
Waterloo when he tramped on q de-
tective's toes. Several of the victims
had to be treated In hospitals.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
REPAIRS NEAR FINISH
IN ]. C. C. BUILDING FIRE
Rapid Progress Made in Replacing
Steel Damaged by Blaze-Com-
pletion Expected This Week.

Rapid progress Is being made in re-
placing the steel at new Interstate
Commerce Commission Building, which
had to be torn out because It was
damaged by q recent fire.
The new steel was fabricated from
the original plans for the building,
duplicating the pieces which previously
had been sent to Washington by the
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Genuine DUPONT" Leatherette;
heavy sheepskin lining; corduroy
faced; full belt: four pockets. Sizes
80 to 46.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
MERIT PLAN GETS
MITCHELL BACKING
Civil Service Head AssaiIs
SpoiIs System Evils in
Radio Address.

The merit system of filling positions
in the Government service was defended
by Harry B. Mitchell president of the
Civil Service Commission, in a radio
broadcast last night.
Mitchell, however declared the goal
Of an ideal system of civil service en-
ployment is still far ahead, but prog
ress is being made
DR.. Clyde l.. King, former hartman
of the Pennsylvania Public Service
Commission, who spoke on the same
program. also denounced the spoils
system as costly to the taxpayers and
handicap to good government.
Defines Ideal Employment.
Mitchell gave his definition of the
ideal in employment, whether public or
private. He said it comprised the fol-
lowing factors:
The man or woman best fitted for
the particular job in all cases; the
utmost in intelligence, knowledge and
diligence upon the part of all employees;
just compensation for duties performed :;
due reward in promotion for competent
service: flXity of tenure SO long as con-
duct ana work are good and SO long as
employees are needed; reasonable work.
ing hours that allow adequate time for
recreation and further education; the
best of working conditions, and an
equitable pension system for employees
who become disabled or who outlive
their usefulness"
The objective of all civil service bet
terment. Mitchell said, is a system of
employment which will insure the
strictest economy. absolute equality in
promotions, reductions. dismissals and
working conditions generally. Methods
of selection, he declared, have reached
high degree of accuracy. but beyond
that stage there has been less ad-
vancement
Mitchell declared the present method
Of rating the efficiency Of employees Is
generally regarded as unsatisfactory,
and the Civil Service Commission is
giving considerable study to plans for
bettering it.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
BANK BANDITS FLEE
WITH $46,000 HAUL
Four Hiding in Building Over.
power Two Employees When
They Report for Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
AMERY, Wis, September 13-Four
masked and armed bandits today held
up an assistant cashier of the Union
State Bank and fed with $4,000 worth
of cash and negotiable securities. They
were believed by Melvin Passolt. chief
of the Minnesota Crime Bureau. to be
the same band who robbed railway
express agency in st. Paul Monday.
The loot included between $l1 900
and $4,000 in cash and 5000 in Sc
curities, most of them negotiable. The
raiders hid in the bank last night and
overpowered two employees when they
reported for work this morning. =
The robbers drove the same kind OF
automobile that was used in hauling the
money chest taken in raid on the St.
Paul Railway Express Agency. This
and the fact that Emery is only about
80 miles from the place where a money
chest was abandoned yesterday led au
thorities to believe the same gang was
responsible for both crimes.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
MILK PRODUCERS STRIKE.
Increase in Price Paid Under Markell
Accord Demanded.

WOODSTOCK. Ill, September 1a (4o..
Almost 500 independent milk pro
ducers Of Northern Illinois and South
ern Wisconsin went on strike TODAY fol-
lowing a meeting here at which it was
decided to demand price of S2.2l and
up hundredweight instead of s1.75 as
paid under the marketing agreement.
Local distributors were expected to
continue to make deliveries as usual
unless the strike assumes larger propor-
tions. and officials of the Pure Milk As
sociation, numbering 1900 farmers in
its membership. described the strikers
as insurgents" with no connection with
the organization.
The farmers attending last nights
meeting made three other demands.
namely: Cd Establishment of the base
and surplus system of paying for milk;
(2) establishment of a fiat price near
the cost of production. and go the
classification of milk as public utility
Leaders of the strike said peaceful
picketing would be resorted to, but that
violence had been ruled out. Two hun
dred of the strikers were appointed to
telephone other nearby producers to
urge them to join the strike.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

The truth is johnson is the N. R. A.
and the n R. A. is Johnson. No other
public official has worked half as hard
as he has for the past five months.
Essentially he is an organizer. not an
executive.
The organization feature Of the N.
R. A. is nearing an end. What it will
need son is an executive with mind
for detail When that time comes
status of a human being instead OF a
high-speed dynamo. That has been
understood all along.
Can Blow Up il He Likes.
Until the President decides he can be
spared, johnson will have to continue
wearing his nerves down to a frazzle,
because no one else can do the job.
Meanwhile he can blow up all over
the city of washington and it will
make little difference to his boss.
Those who think out the N. r. A.
planning have new private theory.
Gen. Johnson's first hope OF put
ting ST. million back to ,rork by
Labor day has long since been dis
cdrded. What they are hoping tor
no,u is getting four million back on
their jobs before the cold 10eather
sets in.
The big boys believe that will be
enough to assure ultimate success. They
figure three or four million are out OF
work even in times of plenty. Con-
sideration of them will have to wait.
The. immediate problem is the first
s,Ooo,OOo
If 4,OOO, 900 are toiling when the
snow flies. the increased purchasing
power thus created would automatically
draw the second 100000 back on the
lob during the ensuing six months or so.