davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-04
DOLLAR ABOUT STEADY
IN DEALINGS AT LONDON

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 4.-The United
States dollar had steady day in
quiet market today. moving within a
narrow range around s4.85 in relation
to the pound.
The close was $4.85A in relation to
the pound. In comparison with an
opening price Of S4.84A and the final
figure yesterday of $4845s
The French franc showed a firner
tendency earlier In the dealing, but
eased to close at 80.18 to the pound,
after opening at 1881.
The gold price was fixed 91z pence
lower, and the only transaction recorded
was minor one, the purchase Of sl,104
in bar gold.
PARIS. November 4 OP.-Three per
cent renteS, 81 francs Is centimeS; AZ
per cent rentes, 1920
Exchange on London. 1921. The
dollar was quoted at 16.45.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

. CHICAGO. November 4 LP-Follovinp is
the complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange to-
Gay:
Evening star., 1933-11-04
HES|TANCY MARKS !
TRADING IN WEEK.
Brokers Inclined to Await
Effects of New Gold
Program. H.;
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.

NEW YORK, November 4.-Specu-
lative markets See-Sawed this week
while traders and others watched for
effects Of the Governments broadened
gold-buying program.
In stocks, it was dullness Of deal
tngs rather than price changes that
indicated the prevailing hesitancy.
Grain exchanges were somewhat more
active, wheat having its ups and downs
as Governors of several Midwestern
States went to Washington with new
pleas to help agriculture.
Whereas In the previous week the
dollar had been little affected In for
tic gold purchases, it declined more de-
cisively when extension Of r. F. c.,
activity to foreign markets was an
metal might be bought or what prices
obtained were withheld.
Laid to Speculation.
The dollars drop no doubt reflected
to a large degree the attempts OF
SPECTATORS to discount the ultimate re-
action Of our exchange to his new in
f1uence.
Although lacking information, many
in the financial community thought
foreign gold buying would be relatively
small for the time being; 1t was indi-
Gated that the central banks Of Eng
land and France would cooperate al
least SO long as acquisitions were
moderate. What their attitude would
be should buying assume larger proper
tionS was question that received con-
siderable discussion.
The halt in the decline Of general
commodity price levels has been en-
couraging. Doubtless the firmer tone
was due In some measure to reitera-
tions at Washington that the Gov
eminent was bending its efforts toward
restoration of higher bases, though OBJ
servers pointed out that the new
monetary policy could hardly make
itself felt so soon.
Trade Remains Ahead.
Business levels, Notwithstanding the
slump from Summer highs, rule above
1882. and in most instances are COM
fortably over those of early 1898, so
that the waning year has been a period
OF recovery. A movement toward re-
adjustments In N. r. A., designed to
give industry a larger degree of con-
trol over Its own affairs. represents, in
the opinion OF many, natural out
growth OF the new alignment between
Government and business.
The compromise on rail prices and
Federal aid for financing equipment
purchases made a cheerful contribution
to sentiment in the steel industry,
which had been taking rather gloomy
view OF its prospects. Manufacture of
rails and other track materials. II II
can be undertaken soon. will help on
erations at a time when other orders
are tagging.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. November 4 P.-Foreign
exchange firm. Great Britain in dollars,
4.s534; cables. 4S5at; 6O-day bills. 4.s4'4;
France demand, 6.07; cables, 6.07; Italy,
demand. 811: cables. SIT
Demands-Belgium. 2I64: Germa ny.
goo; Holland; 81 So; Norway: 24:49;
3O.O5; Spain. 1900; PORTUGAL, 4.74N;
Greece. Stan; Poland, 17.6ON: Czecho-
slovakia, 462N; Yugoslavia, 2.17N; Austria,
II 5ON: Rumania, .97iaN; Argentine. 39. GAN;
gTazil 2; Tokis.s 2SsS; .saa shanFhsi hal
(silver peso). 1888; Montreal in New York,
99.6S24; New York In Montreal, 100.66N.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
: JUNIOR RAILS UP
AS j. S. BONDS EASE
Speculative Carrier Group
and Government Issues
Provide Contrast.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, November 4.-Federal
securities and secondgrade rails pro-
vided contrasts in today's irregular and
active bond session on the Stock Ex-
change. The former continued to drift
low. though at slower pace than on
Friday The latter advanced along
with rail shares.
Between these two groups movements
were highly selective. Most prime is
sues of rails utilities and industrials
ranged from barely steady to fraction
ally easier. Foreign descriptions were
mixed, gains and losses about balancing.
Offerings of United States Govern
mentS were not nearly SO plentiful as
on Friday in either the over the coun-
ter or the unlisted markets. but that
did not prevent the group from slipping.
IN eor
porate securities.
Canadians at New Peak.
Canadian governments were the first
Of the foreign issues to move to new
peaks. Similarly the Government
secured obligations of the Canadian
National Railways were the first to at
tain new heights in the corporate divi-
sion. These moves represented
further flight from the dollar.
Strength in Finnish issues, weakness
In Belgian loans irregularity in Reich
descriptions and the new peak attained
by Irish Free State SIS were among the
early interesting moves in the foreign
group. Later United Kingdom obliga-
tionS hardened. The European gold
bloc loans were dull as were South
American issues.
Selectivity in the rubber debentures
was a feature in the colorleSS dealings
in industrials. United States Rubber
SIS were up most of the time, while
Goodyear and Goodrich mortgages were
lower. Aside from the point rise in
Lackawanna Steel first IS, this division
was lifeless.
Lead Secondary Rail.
Denver & Rio Grande Western IS
of 1855, Chicago g. Northwestern 434S.
Chicago Great Western Is, Rock Island
Refunding As and Nickel Plate 5las
made the best showing in secondary
rails in the first half OF the session.
United States Governments. near the
enc Of the session. regained virtually
al of their earlier losses. Atlantic Re
Baltimore & Ohio first SIS, Atchison 412s,
Louisville Gas g. Electric IS and Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey IS either re-
covered earlier losses or moved forward
slightly in the closing minutes as
result of the improved tone in Federal
bonds. The market generally, however,
finished dull and irregularly.
(Copyrisht. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-04
HOLIDAY TRADE PUSHED,

NEW YORK, November 4 R.-Re-
tailers are making preliminary efforts TO
develop pre-Christmas volume. Special
promotions are being made and some
dealers are extending charge account
bought currently.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 4.

Sales. STOCKS. Last
60 AESaasl A1dslisy c95pSs:ttsto1e peSosts Co.
10 Northern Cent. r. r. com. .....
$50 y. s. Fidelity & Guaranty. ....s
Evening star., 1933-11-04

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. 'IY
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus AZ IN stock.
Payable in cash or stock. b Payable in
stock Adjustment dividend. PLUS 6%
In In stoek ssoek FIFE P1.s 81 N stesk Plus 6%
in stock m Plus So in stock n Plus s%
In stock o Paid last year--no regular ate.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
METAL MARKET.
by Private Wire Direct

NEW YORK, November 4 (R.-Zinc
easy; East st. Louis spot and future,
$50. Other metals nominally unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

disturbed. 1t would be midnight before
he could get here"
1.-THE longer the better" she answered,
ungraciously.
DR.. Varick was away the following
morning when reporters from the st.
Louis papers arrived, with their photog-
raphers. Had he been at home they
would not have been admitted, regard
less of the fact that Kay Bishop was
heiress to millions, and therefore i'm
portant news. Mrs. Winters, the nurse,
was easily persuaded, however, for her
excitement and curiosity over Kays
identity was at high pitch.
Kay, herself, was not unpleased at the
attention she was receiving and gloated
little over the fact that Bruce would
have strictly prohibited her giving out
an interview or posing for a picture,
under the circumstances. June was
having her hair combed
The photographers set up their
cameras.
"Wait till I get Miss Varick's hair
DONE" Mrs. Winters asked, beginning,
with nervous fingers, to complete her
task
mo, let 1t alone" ordered a pho
tographer, and with his own hands un-
folded the cleaning strands of her hair
and spread them in a fluffy mass over
Evening star., 1933-02-23

steps, painting little, as he entered
the room. Honey, what's the matter?
Something hurt you?" He bent over
her, looking anxiously into the big blue
eyes, which he always compared in
color to the violets he picked in the
Springtime.
Dad, you know I was supposed to
go to Columbia Friday? Had you for
gotten?"
"I hadn't forgotten" he said. Then,
to the nurse, You can unbraid her hair
and comb it in the morning-she can
stand it after another nights rest
it looks pretty bad"
Dad, know I can't go Friday-I'll
miss opening-but when can I go?"
He considered this question before he
replied, You know we had you at the
hospital for emergency treatment when
you were first brought in," he explained
land we took X-ray pictures, of course.
It's complicated break, at the hip, and
that takes little longer than an ordi-
nary fracture. Don't you think you
can be patient till we see how things
turn out?"
YES" she said, slowly, and q dis
appointed shadow darkened her eyes.
DR.. Varick turned to Kay. Il talked
with your brother. He will be out in
the morning-wanted to come tonight,
but told him I'd rather not have you
Evening star., 1933-02-23

the pillow on either side of her flushed,
pretty face.
Kay was jealous. When the news
paper men had gone, she asked, do
you keep your hair long for sex appeal?"
This question angered June, and
retort was ready when she remembered
Kay was her guest, after all. and an
swered civilly, Il keep it long because
my father will never let me cut it.
My mothers hair was like mine, and
:. makes him happy for me to look
like her"
Long bobs, like mine, are much
smarter in New York"
THAT doesn't especially interest me-"
Where did the nurse go? I'd like
some attention"
She's probably down on the front
steps having her picture taken for the
papers. This IS more excitment than
she's had in lifetime. .oh!"
A young man stood in the doorway,
his gaze fastened on June, with her
beautiful hair tumbling over the pillow,
her eyes dusky with pain.
In some ways he was like his sister.
The same straight nose and sensitive
mouth, minus the petulant droop of
Kay's. But his eyes were deep gray,
instead of blue, and there was thrust
to his square young jaw that betokened
a decisive character. But he didn't look
Evening star., 1933-02-23

as mean as Kay said. Actually, he
didn't look mean at all His eyes were
kind, and sorry.
Reluctantly, it seemed. he removed
his gaze from June, as he advanced
into the room and sought his sister.
I'm beastly sorry, Sis" he said. and
bent to kiss Kay. But you needn't
worry-Dr. Varick told me over the
phone lact night that you'd be all right
in a few weeks. I'm glad 1t wasn't any
worse"
Il wish I'd been killed" she answered
"Ccme now, I won't istSn to that
nonsense"
"You see,' Kay said, turning to June.
"how mean he is? Bruce, that is June
Varick"
I'm sorry you are hurt" he said, by
way Of acknowledging the introduction.
was Kay responsible?"
June ignored the question, and ad-
dressed Kay. II Cont think your
brother is mean for scolding you when
you say you wish you had been killed.
If said anything like that think my
father would spank me, even If I am
guess it is a sort OF miracle that we
| are. -"
Il think SO, too," Bruce answered.
"and I'm glad"
His eyes said, plainly, 'I am glad you
are alive, June" It was probably her
| hair spread about in that spectacular
fashion. Kay had implied that men
fell for it, and this was a test She
could read the admiration in his eyes,
and he had no use for girls. June could
not quite believe that, for she was popu-
lar with the other sex.
Don't be goofy, Bruce"
tbIic 1ol 1a- o%%
! ton, and he sat in the chair beside her
bed. What are you going to do?" she
asked
I'll stay here a few days, have the
car fixed, and then go on to New York"
You can't leave me here. You can
take me to st. Louis and let me stay
in hospital there. Adele and Minna
can visit me. -
Il think you had better remain here
until you are table to go home. I've
arranged with Dr. Varick :"
Il don't want to! want to go to
| st. Lcuisl"
she's good" June announced. And
that means cheerful. My father is
death on pessimists, and no matter
what he promised you, Mr.. Bishop. he
won't let her stay if she annoys me-
| Besides, if ony one has occasion to make
fuss, it is l. My plans are all ruined.
l was going to college, Friday, and now
I can't go ="
Say, that is the devil! Kay, were
you speeding when you hit her? We
owe her some damages if you were"
"Of course not. I was creeping like
snail over the mountain top. I don't
know what happened"
Il doubt it," he replied, and getting
up, went to stand beside June's bed, his
back to Kay. Looking down into her
beautiful, velvet-soft eyes. he was
strangely stirred. Moved by an i'm
pulse foreign to him, he said, I'll tell
you what I'll do-when you and Kay
are well enough. I'll take you on a
yachting trip in Southern waters, while
Evening star., 1933-02-23

you convalesce will you come If your
father says you may? I want you to,
very much
June's fair skin flushed as his hand
closed over hers for a brief second. An
electric message swept ketween them.
will you Gomez" he urged.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Doubly Efficient At Only Half The Cost

T<HERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
l. quickly and leave them so
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-10O% cleans
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Before June could answer, Kay
thwarted his plans with a cruel barb.
1t would be ridiculous for him to fall
under the spell of this country beauty,
when she had declared he was never
intrigued by girls.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.l
Evening star., 1933-02-23

SAs|AS eOOeA SA~SeSJs
Lasts Longer -
Costs Less
Onceyou use DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder, you will
never be satisfied to use
anything else. 1t leaves
yourteethfeeling
cleaner, your mouth so
refreshed, and your breath
so sweet and pure.
DR.. Lyons is not only
doubly efficient, but it
costs only half as much to
use. Even a small pack
age lasts twice as long az
a tube of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Teeth
BeconaA White

For over SIXTY
YEARS-denfists every
where have prescribed
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder,
because-teeth simply
cannot remain dull and
film coated when It is
used.
1t cleans off all stains
and tartar, and polishes
Evening star., 1933-02-23

the teeth in a harmless and practical
waythat leaves themsparkling ng-many
shades winter.
DR.. Lyons is the only dentifrice old
enough to prove it can be safely used
for life. Free from all grit or pumice, it
cannot possibly scratch, or iniure the
softest enamel, as years of constant
use have shown.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powderkeepsy your
teeth REALLY CLEAN and clean
teeth mean-frm, healthy gums, free
dom from pyorrhea and the least pos
Evening star., 1933-02-23

IT'S the hard.hitting, fast.moving,
i peppy people who drink most
coffee. They lead in outdoor sports,
play cleverer game of bridge, seem
to excel in everything they do.
And they frankly use coffee as a
stimulant. to keep up their energy
to drive away fatigue.
Why can't we all get the same benefit
from coffee?
Some of us actually don't dare take
more IL an one cup! Afraid ii won't agree
with us -. spoil our dinner ...prevent US
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Gets Cough on Train
Well in 2 Hours

"James was on a
trip to Canada with
me. He caught a
cough on a train plat
form. We got some
Smith Brothers
Cough Syrup and
gave it. to him. In
about two hours
there wasn't a sign
of a cough left. My
A.Is
Evening star., 1933-02-23

again-quite recovered" Mrs. X. w..
Badman, 2651 Monroe St., Toledo, o.
(Snith Bros. Syrup costs only $50
Evening star., 1933-02-23

from sleeping soundly. WhyP Are we
different in some way?
No, those are exceptional cases, says
science. Coffee is now known to be a per-
fectly safe stimulant so long as it is fresh.
And if you are normal, healthy grown
up, you can drink as many as S cups day
of fresh coffee, without bad effects.
But stale coffee contains rancid oil.
Nearly half cup to pound. When you
drink stale coffee, you can easily get indi-
gestion or "nerves" or sleePlessness.
No wonder Chase & Sanborn instituted
Dated Coffee. You buy Dated Coffee with
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Ing properties. Tins Is
more than twice the
cleansing properties of
tooth pastes.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

% s % & 5 % @ @ % ridiculous for him fall undo"
Evening star., 1933-02-23

the date of delivery to your grocer printed
plainly on every can. And that date can
never be more than 10 days old, because
no can is allowed to stay on your grocer's
shelf longer. Chase & Sanborn's Dated
Coffee is always sure to be fresh and rich
in flavor.
In half-pound and one-pound cans. Order
Chase & Sanborn's Dated Coffee tomorrow.
You'll be keener, more alert, youwon't give
in to fatigue SO easily-on Dated Coffee.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
79 WILL ATTEND
MASONIC PARLEYS
Two Conventions During
Week of October 8 Will
Draw Many Delegates.

The week Of October will bring
approximately $50 delegates here to
conventions of the General Grand
Chapter CT Royal Arch Masons and
the General Grand Council of Royal
and Select Masters of the United States
Tentative programs for both meet
ings, which will be held at the Will
lard Hotel. were announced last night
The assembly in Washington will con-
Stitute the forty-Second triennial con-
ventiOn of the Royal Arch Masons and
the eighteenth triennial convention OF
the Select Masters.
The following members of a general
committee were named to supervise
arrangements for the sessions: L. Whit
ing Estes. chairman: Ara Marcus Dan
iels. secretary; j. Claude KEEPER, George
Sherman. Robert S. Regar. "A. Clifford
wilkins, Vernon G. Owed. Orie L.
Beardsley and Edward Burkholder.
Selected as subcommittee chairmen
were Charles c. Coombs. reception; P.
Raymond Bosch, entertainment; H.
B. Plankington, guide and automobile;
John E. Chrisman. transportation 1
Hugh L. Murrell. hotels: Daniel G..
Davis information; Frederick Wilken,
lr., music; j. Harry Cunningham. pub
licity: Granville Guide. souvenirs: Mr..
KEEPER, foreign visitors: Rush S. Young,
luncheons: Roy A. Plympton, printing
and Miss Edith Williams. women's re-
ception and entertainment.
The entertainment program will in
clude sightseeing trips. luncheons,
banquets and dances. Many of the
groups are expected to arrive by spe-
ciel train.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
SILK WORKERS VOTE
TO CONTINUE STRIKE
10000 in Industry Declared Out
in Opposition to Present
Code.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STROUDSBURG. Pa. September %.
After a flve-hour session about $50
delegates from 81 towns and cities in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
York to convention of American Fed
Grafton of Silk Workers tonight unani-
mously voted to continue q strike
against the present silk code.
They also voted to picket all centers
where mills are still In operation on
Monday to obtain "a complete tie-up."
It was reported there are between
6o.00o and 10000 persons on strike In
the district.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
Harry Walton. president of Division No.
9 Of Stroudsburg, Pa. said the dele
gates had decided against any section
settlements. and ali strikers would re-
main out until final action" was taken
by the delegates represented at the
meeting today
While the silk strikers were In con-
vention a committee named by the
Monroe County Manufacturers Asso-
citation held a meeting in Stroudsburp
They adopted resolutions asking silk
workers to return to their looms and
contiue work until a permanent code is
adopted.
They also wired President Roosevelt
to send mediator to meet the strikers
and manufacturers in an effort 10 settle
the trouble.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
THE HOUR TAKES
H0N0RS AT SHOW
D. c. Horse Gets First Prizes
in Four Falls Church /
ContestS.S.aa
By STAT Correspondent Of The Star
FALLS CHURCH. Va. September %.

By a STAT Correspondent Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, September %
The Hour. a hunter belonging to F
Larmour Oyster of Washington. took
first honors at the White Front Saddle
and Hunt horse show here this after
noon He won first place in the thor
oughbred hunters hack. Corinthian and
lead-in contests and third place in the
saddle horse at-a-walk contest
First place honors in the pony class
were won by Billy, owned by the White
Front Saddle and Hunt and ridden by
James Powell He won first place in
the driving pony, saddle pony and
pony jump contests.
Show Brings Many Entries.
The show brought large number of
entries from Virginia, the District Of
Columbia and nearby Maryland.
Winners were as follows:
Special class. driving ponies-First,
Billy, White Front Saddle and Hunt
second, Billy, Willard Powell of Falls
Church; third, Blue Bell, Doris Cum
ningham of Leesburg.
Saddle ponies, IL hands and under,
ridden by a child not over II years
First. Billy White Front Saddle and
Hunt; second, Blue Bell, Doris Cum
ningham; third. Tuck, White Front
Saddle and Hunt.
Saddle ponies, IL to 14.2 hands, rid
den by child not over 16 years-First,
Rainbow, Ray Norton of Washington:
second, Lady Peggy, Edna Roth of
Washington third, Busy Bee, Robert
Palmer of Bancroft; fourth, Good News,
C. H. Carrico of Rockville. Md.
Pony Jump. - hands and under
First. Billy, White Front Saddle and
Hunt; second. Tuck. White Front Sad
die and Hunt; third, Billy. Willard
Powell of Falls Church.
Pony jump, II to 14.2 hands-First.
Busy Bee. Robert Palmer of Bancroft:
second. Lady Peggy: Edna Roth OF
Washington: third, Good News, Mar
garet Hill of Bethesda
Saddle horses at walk, trot and can
ter-First, Merry John, Norman Clark
of Washington; second, Sciota. Karl w,
Corby of Rockville; third. The Hour,
F.. L. Oyster Of Washington.
Saddle horses, thoroughbred type, at
walk, trot and canter-First, The Hour,
F. L. Oyster: second, Sciota, Karl w
Corby; third, English Skys, Lomar
Oyster.
Hunters hack at walk. trot, canter
and jump-First. The Hour, F. L. Oys..
ter: second, High Hat, Ray Norton OF
Washington; third, Sunny Boy. Mrs.
j. a. Behney of Fort Myer; fourth,
English Skys, Lcmar Oyster.
Ladies hunters-First, Roxey, ]. j.
Cotter of Washington; second, Sunny
Boy. Mrs. j. A. Behney; third. High
Hat, Ray Norton Of Washington.
Touch and out-First. Impulse. Miss
Margaret Cotter of Washington: sec
ond, Tuck Find, Fred A. Hughes. jr.:
third, Papoose, Miss Louise Heron Of
Washington.
Hunters over outside course-First,
Sunny Boy, Mrs. j. A. Behney; second,
Sciota, Karl w. Corby; third, Roxey,
j. j. -Cotter.
Corinthian-First, The Hour, F. L.
Oyster; second, Impulse, Miss Margaret
Cotter; third, Kay Bay, Miss Edna
Roth of Washington.
Lead in-First, The Hour, F. L. Oys-
ter: second, Sciota, Karl w. Coroy;
third, High Hat, Ray Norton.