davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Left: French bicycle champ goes in for stream
lines. Marcel Berthet has only peephole for vision
he sits his freak bike before demonstrating it
at Paris track. Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1933-06-18
TREND IS STRONGER
| ON BOND MARKET
Domestic Group Shows Fair
Number of Advances.
Reich Issues Rise.
8y the Associated Press.

&y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE action
of the bond market today was a con-
siderable improvement over its reac-
tionary performance Of the last few
sessions.
Domestic corporate groups had a gen.
orally firm tcne, with a fair number of
sharp advances. The foreign list was
featured by wide advances" in German
Issues.
Gains in the Obligations of the Reich
ran to as much as points on the news
that continuance Of full service on the
Dawes Z per cent loan had been agreed
upon between representative of the Ger
man long-term bondholders and Dr.
Schacht, head of the Reichsbank The
Dawes rs naturally enjoyed the maxi
mum upswing.
Low-priced rails, on an apparent re-
newal of buying interest, moved up all
along the line. Some loans of Mis-
souriPacific, Chicago & Northwestern,
New York Central. Illinois Central,
Santa Fe and st. Paul climbed l to 3
points.
Utilities in both prime and secondary
departments gained some ground on a
moderate turnover. International Tele-
phone loans were strong features of
the communications group.
Gasoline and crude oil price advances
helped to impart a firm tone to the oil
issues and most other industrial claS-
sifications were slightly higher. United
Drug SIS rose points on a small
transfer
United States Governments again re-
, manned within a narrow price zone. with
! the Liberty loans displaying especial
shrmneSs.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Uncertainty
Regarding cotton acreage plans was re-
fiected by further evening up of COM
mitments and nervous and irregular
fluctuations in cotton today.
October contracts, after selling off to
e16 at the opening, rallied to $50, or
within points of yesterdays closing
quotation, but later eased off, closing
at 9.19. The final tone of the market
was barely steady, at net declines Of
as to II points.
The opening was IA to % points
lower in response to relatively easy Liv-
erpool cables and scattering liquida-
ton.
Early expectations of an announce
ment from Washington with reference
to acreage policies after the close to-
day caused nervousness. Later It was
announced that publication Of the pro-
gram had been postponed. July sold
up to 9.06 and December to 9.45, or
about 13 to II points above the low
est, but the market eased again under
renewed liquidation. closing within to
z points of the bottom.
The opinion was expressed in some
quarters that postpCnement Of the
acreage announcement might possibly
foreshadow some modification Of inten-
tions with reference to processing taxes.
Part of the midmorning covering or
sebuying was attributed to theory.
Liverpool cables were lower than due
on the New York close of Friday, and
the decline there was attributed to
continental liquidation and scattered
Bombay selling.
There was little comment on the
weather, which, however. was consid-
cred generally favorable except for
drought conditions in sections of the
Southwest. The amount of cotton on
shipboard awaiting clearance at the
end Of the week was estimated at
a13.2S0 bales, against 88,036 last year.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
CONFIDENCE STRESSED
BY PLANT EXTENSION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 17.-As
further evidence of business gains at
the plant of the Celanese Corporation
of America. near Crea saptown, the COM
pany has awarded contract for a con-
crete and tile addition to a reclamation
building to cost about $4,000. to
Hughes Foulkrod Co., Philadelphia
Work will start Immediately 1t is in
timated that the present force num-
bering 4,50o, will be increased to 5000
soon.
The Frostburg Shirt Factory, which
has been closed four months, Is to re-
open Monday on full-time basis
Conditions support rumor that the
railroads will take on more men due to
increased business. An official stated
that the local freight handled by one
railroad here SO far this year has
equaled the total handled during 1882.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Fertilizer GROUP
TO OPEN SESSION
Manufacturers Will Discuss Prob
lens at White Sulphur Springs
Convention Tomorrow.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
June 17-Leaders of the fertilizer IN
dustry from all sections of the country
will arrive tomorrow for the ninth an
nual convention of the National Fer
tilizer Association, which begins Mon
day and continues through wednesday,
There has been an increase in the
total tonnage of fertilizer sold this year,
especially in the South. as compared to
1882" says Charles J. Brand, executive
secretary and treasurer, and now also
co-administrator Of the agricultural ad-
iustment act. but prices have been the
lowest on record and much business
has been done at a loss. For this rea-
son fertilizer manufacturers are much
impressed with the provisions Of the
national industrial recovery act. For
the last month committees have been
at work drafting a code Of fair compe-
tition which will be presented at the
convention for discussion, possible re-
vision and ratification.
During the year further progress has
been made in obtaining uniform regula-
tions governing the sale of fertilizer in
various States. In certain important
respects these regulations now are al
most uniform in all except three States.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Commodity Price
Changes of Week
BY ii. n. McGILL,

Editor. McGiu Commodity Service. Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, June IT L4).-
Commodity prices during the last week
showed no disposition to halt the up
ward movement which has continued
unabated for more than two months
The index for all groups reached a new
high, now 20 per cent from the low last
February. Price strength was noted IN
the majority of industrial groups, well
illustrated by the fact that out OF IA,
nine advanced. three remain unchanged
and only two declined.
Industrial commodities surged up
ward, rejecting higher prices for build
ing materials, hides and leather. paint
materials. paper and pulp, fine textiles
and vegetable oils. The bulk OF the
price strength, however, took place In
speculative commodities. Heavier buy
ing represents not only inventory pro-
lection against higher prices, but specu-
lative accumulation for profit. Based
on the degree of recovery in industrial
activity and employment and purchas-.
ing power, only a part Of increased
purchases are entering channels OF con-
sumption or reaching the ultimate con-
sumner. it,.
Agricultural prices which at times
have been irregular averaged higher
during the week. There Is no way OF
determining at what level agricultural
prices will stabilize, as the admlnlstra- l.
ton has not exhausted the pressure lor
higher prices under the farm rellel
hill and so-called inf1ationary measures:
During the past week practlcally all OF
the grains advanced. as well as f1aXseeo:
Live stock quotations, which recoroeo
a reactionary trend a week ago, were
higher during the week just closed. Inc
advance carries the index to new
high. Cattle and sheep both averaged
higher. xoo
Hides and leather continued to fea-
t,1re all commodity markets by regis
tering the greatest proportionate ao-
vance. This has been the case week
after week. and the advance now stanos
20 per cent over the low OF two or
three months ago.
Non-ferrous metals. after a broao
advance. recorded a downward Ieno
during the past week. Heavier pur
chaseS have rot made marked nroaos
in reserve stocks. Items which averaged
lower were tin. silver and zinc.
Coarse textiles represent the oIhel
oroup that was lower during the week.
Price declines in burlap and Jute coun-
teracted the advance in hemp.
Fine textiles advanced to new hlgh.
Cotton has failed to maintain the up
ward price trend noted in recent weeks.
but silk has steadily advanced ana WOOL
prices averaged moderately higher.
Vegetable oil prices jumped upward
quite sharply, due largely to higher quo
tations for linseed oil.
The three groups that remained un-
changed during the week were chemn-
Gals. fuels and ferrous metals
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly price irriex-1926 equal
ling l00-were as follows:
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Rights.

2's 2S Am Com AL July 724 27s pa 2h Is
ydene n rates IS given in the table
4' IN STOCK Pafo last year-no
sUn 0l sTsdng less than 100 tPartly extra
IN sDeea preferred stock Payable this
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Markets at a Glance
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 17.-Stocks firm;
market quiet. Bonds firm: German gov
ernments strong. Curb firm: specialtles
rally. Foreign exchanges easy; sterling
saes. Cotton lower: favorable weather;
lower cables. Sugar and coffee closed.
CHICAGO.-Wheat firm; heat wave,
Northwest. Corn higher; need Of rain.
Cattle nominally steady. Hogs, 5al0
lower; top, S465.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Orders Assets Sold.

WILMINGTON. Del. June II LP).-
Chancellor j. o. Wolcott yesterday or
dered all assets of the Appalachian Gas
Corporation to be sold in bulk for not
less than 5000 He set the sale for
July II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29

Mary Ellen Davis, daughter Of
Mrs. Mary A. Davis, left Thursday
for a vacation to bespent with her
aunt at Ellensburg.
Archie Bartholet, district man.
ager for the Mercy Theatres, was
in Kennewick yesterday confer
ring with local manager, Irving
Brannon.
Hanford Cotman ana Rad Rich
ards returned this week from a
few weeks trapping and fishing
on Jerome creek, near Harvard,
Idaho. They report an enjoyable
outing.
Mr.. Hansen of Prosser was a
visitor in Kennewick Wednesday
afternoon, bringing his little
grandson, Junior Belair home, who
had spent several. days visiting his
grandparents in Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Eakin and
son Tommy, Mrs. I. N. Mueller and
daughter, Anna Marie, returned
Tuesday evening from a months
vacation spent visiting friends and
relatives in California and visit
to Tia Juana.
Larry Jones, 11-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. X. Jones on the
Highlands is spending his vaca-
ton with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Moore in Portland.
Last weekend they spent at East
Lake, where Larry caught 16 fish
ranging from IL to II inches, SO
he writes his parents he is having
a fine time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK "a

Samuel Barrick and Ida Eichel-
berger, both of Kennewick, were
married in Pasco yesterday by
Justice of the Peace, A. M. John
SON.
The 4th Friday club held their
annual picnic dinner in the city
park Friday with 20 members
present. The afternoon was spent
in visiting.
The Kennewick Women's club
is holding picnic in the park to-
day. Mrs. w. S. Washburn of
Monroe anad Miss Florence Oliver
of Los Angeles, California, who are
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Oliver in East Kenne-
wick, are out of town guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Nelson and
family of Seattle visited at the
E. C. Durdle home for a few days.
Mrs. Thad Grosscup and Mrs.
Harry, Snively of Richland were
Kennewick visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Powell and
son are spending the week in Sc
attic. Mr.. Powell was also at Olym-
pia on county business.
The base ball team of Kennewick
Valley grange is sponsoring a
dance at the grange hall Satur.
day evening, July 1. Admission
25c for men and ladies free. Ice
cream and cake will be served at
an additional charge.
Mrs. l.. G. Spaulding entertain
ed Sunday evening with a dinner
in honor of DR.. Spaulding's birth
day. The diversion of the evening
was cards, the high score for the
ladies going to Mrs. C. H. Yedica
and the mems to Harry Vibber.
Melvin GLASGOW of the Kenne-
wick Highlands reported to the
police Tuesday evening of col
lision of his motorcycle and a COW
along the River Road highway that
afternoon, stating that the cow
darted out on the highway in
front of his motorcycle. Both were
reported injured.
Paul Bleichner and his sister,
Mrs. Rose Johnson of Davis, CAL
ifornia, who are house guests at
the John Bleichner home, spent
Thursday in Lewiston, Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29

Miss Nellie Thurston is spend
ing couple of days in Walla
Walla, guests at the Urban Small
home.
A baby girl was born Sunday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sheppard of Richland at the home
of Mrs. Fl. G. Noels.
Miss Katherine Estep returned
Saturday from a weeks vacation
spent visiting friends and rela-
tives at Colfax.
Miss Pauline Moore and Miss
iona Paulson left Wednesday for
a weeks vacation at Kooskoskie in
the Blue mountains.
Louis Oliver, who is here visit
ing his parents, was guest of the
local Kiwanis club Tuesday. He
sang several numbers for the
clubmen, accompanied by Miss
Elsie Gleason.
DIR. A. w. Wegner left this
morning for Yakima where he will
attend the state dental association
meeting. He plans to be gone for
several days and intends to slip IN
a little fishing trip to Dumping
Lake. His office will be open again
on the fifth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Martin of
KiIlam. Alberta. Canada and Will
liam Albrecht of Lougheed, Alder
ia, Canada, were weekend guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Albrecht in East Kennewick. Mr..
Albrecht was a former Kennewick
resident. They left for Portland
and plan to make a tour Of the
coast before returning to their
Canadian homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
A.. Frances McManamon Of
MISS ;.;ted in Kennewick Satur-

frances McManamon OF
o.ssIl lilo visited in kenne~'eA 0a'D'
day. I'D h;s son O.
n n..hsr returned Friday morning
4 F', J three sss1 weeks trip seeing the
from Of Progress in Chicago
ensu:y; t;ne relatives and friends
:; a0a r. Middle West. - 10.
hlssi;.uchter, Miss Katherine
gIanou. IF Los Angeles, Califor-
sn', tho is her house guest return.
n y ,r rna 3 ten-day vacation spent
!: = Seattle and trip up the coast
% rsa Women of the Foreign Mis-
... .ar Society of the Methodist
nOnrl, will hold their annual pic
e g. = the park Thursday, July 6.
~ member who has a mite box,
!; s', requested to turn it in at the
meeting. 49, rho1 .na
Mrs. Frank Spaeth and daughter
# Ralla, N. D. are guests at Tn, .ne
home Of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
s su Mrs. R. E. LEM on Avenue -.
They made the trip from Dakota
by auto. r1o,,,,,,+h
llbrecht of Rolla, N. D. are the
guests Of Emips parents, Mr.: and
Mrs. Emil Albrecht and family in
East Kennewick. Mrs. Albrecht
and small daughter, Rosetta stop
ped in Tekoa to visit her parents
for q few days before visiting
here. She will be remembered as
Miss Fern Barker, a teacher in the
Kennewick schools,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
HEATER FOR CAR
IS TIMELY need
Francisco Type Is Sold by
Perfection Windshield.

In view of the cold wave, the Per-
lection Windshield Company sug-
gests to motorists that now is the
time to have a heater installed in
the car.
At the establishment, IS West
Ninth street, if the autoist will ask
for E. c.. Evans, secretary of the
company, information will be given
on the Francisco heater, guaranteed
to give more heat than any other
heater, regardless Of price, and at
the same time renew the purity of
air in the car every few minutes,
avoiding any car sickness or Ian
gour.
The heater is simple to install,
does not require cutting of any
parts, and supplies only pure air,
taken right back from the fan. It
covers both intake and exhaust
manifolds, serving as a hot spot
that causes better vaporization of
gasoline in cold weather.
The company offers the hot water
type heater at remarkably low
price. According to Evans, the firm
has all sizes in stock and can equip
any make Of car within a few min
utes, following sale.
A heater on a long or short drive
son pays back the owner in comfort
value many times over the original
cash price, says Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Schedules Speeded Up on
All Lines, Survey of
City Shows.

Many motorist who hasn't taken
a street car ride recently will be
surprised to learn how fast he can
get to town on the street cars today.
By purchase Of new, faster equip
ment, installation of new electric
track switches, and many other i'm
provementS, Indianapolis railways
has increased the speed of the
city'S street car service until now
indianapolis has one of the fastest
street railways in the country.
If you ask one of your motorist
friends how long it takes to get
downtown on a street car from, say,
Thirty-fourth street and Central
avenue, he probably will guess the
time at from thirty to forty min
uteS.
But, actually, street cars now
make this trip from Thirty-fourth
street and Central avenue to Wash
ington street in nineteen minutes
during regular hours, and in twer=
ty-two minutes in rush hours.
From Audubon road and Wash
ngton street, a point approximately
five miles from the business district,
street cars make the run to Me-
ridian street regularly during the
day in twenty-five minutes. During
rush hours. only twenty-four min
utes is used
From East Michigan and Gale
streets to Delaware and Washing
ton is a trip of only seventeen min
utes on the street car in the non
rush hours, and nineteen minutes
during rush hours.
From Thirty-fourth and Illinois
streets to Washington street, one
may go on the street car in seven
teen minutes scheduled time during
the day, or in nineteen minutes in
the rush hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
View That Street Cars
Make SIOW Time RiddLed

Street car running times are
equally fast from other sections of
the city.
Motorists who feel that street cars
are slow might be tempted to
change their minds by trying a
street car ride and by actually tim
ing the trip with watch in hand.
For a fair test the auto owner
should add to his auto running time,
The time he spends reading his
morning paper at the office. This
duty or pleasure could be easily &C
complished on the ride to work on
the street car.
Then, if the motorist also adds
the time spent parking his car and
walking to his place of business, he
probably will discover that actually
his fastest method of getting down
town in the morning is by street
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Manufacturers and Retailers ReUie1U
COLD WEATHER
BRINGS NEED OF
RADIATOR CARE
Reed Mueller, Inc, Is We'll
Equipped to Handle
Repair Work.

Extreme cold weather always
takes its toll in radiator repair bills.
The motorist, not knowing exactly
how big drop the thermometer
will take, often neglects to put
enough anti-freeze solution in his
car. A bursted radiator results.
Today, more than ever before,
motorists are approaching that the
successful use of cars is dependent
/ largely on the radiator, and more
so during winter months, says Vern
Reed of Reed-Mueller, Inc, 111-119
Kentucky avenue.
This company specializes in radi-
ator repair work. Of course, this
includes all the operations on a car
that have connections with the ra-
diator. such as car heaters, motor
cooling walls, hose connections, and
recoring of radiators.
Has Drive-In Service
Located within a block Of the
heart of the city, it has a drive-in
service by which a car may be left
in the morning, the necessary work
Ccne on it, and the car driven from
the shop in the evening.
This convenience affords an OPP
portunity to the downtown business
man who wants to have his radi-
ator repaired or flushed out during
working hours.
Because of the constant accumula-
ton Of grease, scale, and particles
of rubber, the proper functioning
obtainable from a radiator seldom
is realized. Like other parts of an
automobile, it is necessary either to
replace or repair them.
When it comes to buying a radi-
ator, the cost often is too much, and
money can be saved if the owner
takes his car to an establishment
that guarantees its work.
The smoothness in your car dur
ing this cold weather may be miss
ing. Perhaps it is the carburetor,
or the ignition, but often as high
as 80 per cent of winter car trouble
is due directly to inefficient radiator
circulation.
Through the years that Reed
Mueller has been repairing radia-
/ tors Of all makes and sizes, the firm
! has devised system whereby the
radiator can be cleaned thoroughly
without the use of any harmful
solution that would affect the metal
A system known as the r. & M
system is employed exclusively This
process completely cleans the radia-
tor without boiling. 1t also cleans
the entire cooling system of the car
including motor block and pump
without removing the radiator from
the car. For overheating or sluggish
opera ton, the R. & M. system alb
Solutely is guaranteed.
When it comes to repairing radia
tors of all leaks, little or big, the
Reed-Mueller specialist will gladly
put it back in a guaranteed condi-
ton at prices lower than ever be-
fore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
New Product Is on Sale;
Delicious, NouriShing,
Say Makers.

Carrying on its extensive cam
paign of introducing new favored
ice cream every other week, the Vel
vet Ice Cream manufacturers will
place a dainty dish before the
king" their new maple walnut ice
cream going on sale by all dealers
in the city today.
For several years ice cream has
been a stable table dish. 1t al
ways has been the most popular Of
desserts, but its more general use as
a recognized factor in the family's
food has followed the recognition
that it is one of the most wholesome
and nourishing dishes that can be
made, especially is this true of
maple walnut ice cream, say the
Velvet officials.
Based on real cream, with the adj
dition of faVors and fruits, the
digestibility Of ice cream has been
so marked that it has been pre-
scribed again and again by physi-
clans for those lacking in valuable
VltamlnS.
Even during the winter months
the value Of ice cream to the body
can not be neglected. It's substan-
tial food content, equal to much
bulkier articles, and its digestibility
make it by far the most acceptable
dessert.
Because of this, Velvet ice cream
manufacturers have planned to pro-
duce these different kinds of ice
cream. Velvet cream is made ir
a sanitary factory, of pure materials
and delivered as all milk products
should be, while fresh.
No more satisfactory dish coulc
be served, and few meet the desires
and needs of the children as com
pletely as this new delicious maple
walnut.
If you are planning a dinner, cal
the Jessup & Antrim Company, the
home Of Velvet ice cream, and place