davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-17
|STOCK LIST STRONG
| AT ACTIVE CLOSE
Emphasis Placed on Shares
Likely to Benefit in United
States Program.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
fConvrioht IQ2QN

tCopyrght, 1889
NEW YORK, June 17-Stocks
closed actively and fairly firm today.
TIE feature throughout the session
was the emphasis placed on all Sc
curities that will benefit from the Fed
eral constructions and shipbuilding
programs under the public works act.
The heavy turnover in Bethlehem Steel,
which at one time was up about 2
points, was due to expectations that this
company will benefit particularly by the
shipbuilding plans of the Government.
New York Shipping, which, with
Bethlehem. Is one Of the few stocks
representative of that industry on the
big board, ran up nearly points. There
was an exceptionally large turnover In
such construction shares as Thompson
Starrett, Foundation Co, Long-Bell
Lumber and a long list Of related
stocks.
Gold shares were inclined to softness.
There was some profit taking in the
more active textile issues. Food shares
at times were inclined to ease. Within
a few minutes Of the close Chrysler
spurted almost 2 points.
Prospects Of a sizeable locomotive
order created unusual activity in the
rail equipment group. American Loco
motive was up more than / "a points.
Pullman was up a fraction. Standard
Oil of New Jersey added fraction. So
did American Can. United States Steel
common had slightly larger advance.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Trust Companies.
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, June II tR.-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-06-17
INCREASE REVEALED
IN RAIL LOADINGS
American Association Reports Gain
Of 56,312 Cars Over Total
for Preceding Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
announced today that loadings Of
revenue freight for the week ended
June 10 were 564,546 cars, an increase
Of 56,312 above the preceding week and
62,861 over the same week last year.
AL commodities showed an increase
for the week over the corresponding
week last year with the exception Of
less than carlot merchandise.
Miscellaneous freight loaded was
218,123 cars, increase of 21,741 over the
preceding week and 22,467 over 1882:
less than carlot merchandise, 167 996,
increase of 10000 over the preceding
week, but 8,489 below last year; grain
and grain products, 35,917, increase Of
Lib over the preceding week, 1890
over last year and 1883 more than the
same week in 1881; forest products,
24,352, increase of 1859 and 1878;
or, 9,973, increase of LASS over the
week before, 6,832 over 1882; coal,
1894, increase of 9,312 and 21,108;
coke, 4.440, Isl cars below the preceding
week, but 1873 higher than last year:
live stock, 15,801, increase of 668 and 582.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Truck Sales Increase.

CHICAGO, June II [P.-The Dia-
mond T Motor Car Co. yesterday said
So more trucks were sold the first Is
days of June than during the entire
month Of June, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

2M 2% Am Com AL. July 26 2H "a 2s = "
Ssed da @ e % @ IN s 1Ss iS e
40 STOCK Paid last regular Payable in
sUnt Of trading less than LOO tParty 1Pvs
in
Evening star., 1933-06-17
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, June II (R.-Over-the-
counter market:

Quotations as Of IL o'clock.)
RanEx
Evening star., 1933-06-17
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Received by Private Wre Direct to The Star Once.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Bank Stock Dividends Reported.

The Treasury Department announces
that subscriptions in the Fifth Federal
Reserve District for the recently offered
issues totaled s77,930, 700, and that the
Richmond District allotment totaled
$15.912 300.
Nathan B. williams, Washington law
yer, will address the Pennsylvania
State Bar Association next week on the
new industrial recovery act, Of which
he has made a special study.
Alvan Macauley, president Of the
Packard Motor Car Co., has been
elected president of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce. Mr.
Macauley has many personal friends In
Washington.
Maurice Otterback. chairman Of the
board of the Anacostia Bank, will leave
Washington on June % for trip te
Europe.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Bond Interest Payment Ordered.

On petition Of Lawrence B. Campbell,
receiver of the National Press Building
Corporation, filed through his attorney,
Walter NJ Bastian, the receiver was in
structed by Judge James M. Proctor of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia to make a semi-annual in
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Trade Reports at a Glance


NEW YORK June 1sTablod review Of
divisions
manufacturing and industry and collections this with
the corresponding period last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Kentucky, Failing Needy,
Gets Sharp Rebuke
Blu James T. Williams, Jr..

lars, taken from the pockets Of
the people of all the States Of
the Union, were being rushed to
the relief of destitute Kentuck-
iarlS. the So-called government
of that State during the first
eight months of this year, with
147,835 Kentucky families on its
relief rolls, contributed only SIT
for the relief Of its destitute
unemployed.
Until last summer the Gov
ernor refused to convene the
legislature in special session to
provide for the relief of Ken
tucky'S needy unemployed.
After remaining in session for
two months at cost of $1O0,OO0
to the people of Kentucky, the
legislature adjourned without
enacting any adequate relief
measures.
What happened was that the
special interests of Kentucky
triumphed over the rights of her
people. The race track ring,
the public utility interests. and
certain large mercantile groups
defeated every legislative propo-
sal that would provide sufficient
State relief for Kentucky to co.
operate with the Federal Gov
eminent in aiding destitute
Kentuckians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
A New Shrine

Within a few hours the little
town of Beauraing seethes with
excitement, and within a few
days all Belgium is talking
about the apparition. And pres.
entity the flow of pilgrims be-
gins, thousands arriving daily,
in numbering buses, not only
from Belgium and reighhoring
France, but from Holland, Ger
many and Spain, until a hun
dred and eighty thousand have
journeyed to the little town
the lame and the halt and the
blind-to pray in the garden
and lay their Affections upon
the altar Of faith.
In the convent garden $500
invalids and cripples lie upon
Stretchers, all in one day, and
some of them, with shouts of
joy and songs of thanksgiving.
spring from those beds Of
weakness and Of pain, crying
aloud to the thousands gath
cred all about that they are
cured. that miracle has been
worked.
We have not yet heard the
verdict of the church, which
weighs the testimony very care
fully. when such apparently
supernatural occurrences are
brought to its attention.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Dumped on, Nation :

That the people Of Kentucky
n1ight know. where the blame
for their humiliation and dis
grace lieS,. the President had
his Federal Relief Administra-
ton, Mr.. Hopkins, sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Ruby I.af-
foon, the Governor of Ken
lucky, in reply to the Cover
nor'S telegrsphic confession to
the President that Kentucky's
work for her own destitute had
collapsed:
: "Yeur telegram announcing
Keneueky's tsNwillingnsss to
eGvs for ies cum destitute re"
eetUea.
"ThS FedsraE Relief Admir-
istratiom 10 unwilling to 0lloO
the unemployed to suffer be.
e4uss Of neglect on the part OF
State authorities.
"This 10 to adVise you that,
under the powsvs Of the Fed.
evnl Emergency Relief Act Of
1888, the Administrator has
assunssd cOntrol of the admin
istvatiOn Of relief in Kentucky
effective NOUenber Sch and
has appreciated the appropriate
Ggsnts 70 edmi"istsr relief i"
Kentucky.
No sterner rebuke ever went
from the White House to any
state capitol. But the record OF
Kentucky'S trifling with the des"
perate condition of her destitute
thousands reveals the reason Tor
the severity of the Presidential
reply.
Since President Roosevelt set
up the Federal Emergency Re
lief Administration on May ~.
the Federal Government has
given Kentucky $2,S54,277 to
help her take care Of her needy
unemployed.
Whils these millions Of doll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Three-Minute Journeys
By Temple Manning

In the mystical peace Of the
church of San Francisco is the
graceful oratory Of San Der.
nardino, a poem in pristine
marble. All of the churches
are lovely, all Of them have
wonderful carvings, paintings
and statues. San pomenico,
formerly a wealthy Benedictine
abbey is especially rich in
works Of art. From the out
skirts of Perugia runs the:
lovely road to Assist. It
Nothing seems to have
changed from those days when
the road was traversed by st.
Francis who by the way in
structed Frate Leone in the
secret of perfect happiness. I"
Surely the serenity and beauty
Of the surrounding country
must have fitted in perfectly
with the discourse. e..
Charming Villages
Near Assist is Foligno, a busy,
commercial town that retains
some wonderful medieval build
ings, palaces and churches, prin-
cipally the magnificent Bene-
dictine' abbey Of Sassovivo. all
Of marble with Its striking
cloisters and its lovely inner
court. The cathedral with its
Romanesque facade is Q verit-
able gem. The streets. narrow
and winding, offer something
that is old at every turn. The
same is true of Trevi, and Spo-
leto, the latter a most popular
health resort on the banks Of
the Clitunno River in which are
reflected cypress and poplar
trees. Every town has its
square usually set off by the
facade. of an old palace and
the cathedral.
Those who take the time to
wander through Umbria at their
leisure will find enhancing
little villages that vie in charm
with anything that Europe has
to offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

re has kept down by the demand for gray squirrel
coats That has fallen off and gray squirrels have multiplied
rapidly. 49,.
They worry the British almost much the American
usrat which has become real danger not only England
but Austria Germany and other European countries where
they are training special muskrat killers
The rats undermine the banks of streams destroy and
do great damage So -
Most dangerous deadly of these little creatures
certain circumstances is the ground squirrel by millions
in mild climates capable of spreading the germs of deadly
bubonic plague.
In all probability the world will be better off when its nhabi
Eants shall have been reduced to and birds.
Birds attend to their business in the air. and men,
they are now give sufficiently good imitation Of many
animals fox, tiger pig, mule and monkey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Roy Chapman Andrews

It was about so years ago that
natives of the region into which
DR.. Andrews will venture I'M
covered the enormous carcass
Of a three-ton mammoth. Count
less centuries ago, it had been
trapped in a bog ana there it
died. But when it was found it
was so well preserved that it
might have persisted yesterday.
With China and the Chinese
DIR. Andrews is through and
finished. Anarchy and banditry
and blackmail ruined his work
in Mongolia and the Cobb
Desert. And so the original
minded gentleman who came
upon the nests where lady dino
saurs had laid eggs as big as a
beer key sits in his office in the
great American Museum of
Natural History in New York
and dreams of the day when he
may come back to us with Homo
Siberiensis, like an ape and yet
not an ape, not very much like
O man, yet the first of all men.
DR.. Logan Clendening, cele-
brated physician, must be quite
q trial to his fellow medicos.
He has just written a new book,
Behind the Doctor" a quite
enthralling story of medicine
from the dim days when the
Neolithic doctor operated with
q club, down to the present day,
with DR.. George Grille, of Cleve-
land, and his stars in the blood.
But there is little of the
anointed priest about Logan
Clendening. Some of his asSer-
tons, contained in his first
book, ''The Human Body" were
enough to make his fellow prac-
TONERS bite their nails.
For DR.. Clendening told us
that overwork does not cause
nervous breakdown, or brain
flag. or exhaustion. He calmly
asserted that fatigue does not
accumulate from day to day
and necessitates a long rest for
recuperation. Emphatically he
took the stand that modern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
$4,000 Destitute

Instead Of reconvening the
legislature and keeping it in
session until it met the response
bilitieS Of the government Of
Kentucky, Governor Laffoon
has placed upon the doorstep
of the White House the entire
responsibility for the future
preservation from death by
starvation or freezing $4,000
men, women and children OF
Kentucky who are now destitute
and unable to obtain employ
ment.
In his telegram to the Presi.
dent, Mr.. Ruby Laffoon does
not dwell upon the humiliation
and disgrace which the abdica.
ton by the So-called govern
ment Of Kentucky has brought
upon the State or the desperate
plight to which it has con.
den1ned more than half q
million KentuckianS.
What the governor says is:
"FOr Kentucky to foil to
carry on is disappointing to
her Governor, BUT he shall noe
forget that uithin the shadosO
standsth God keeping Wdtch
GboUs His OlOn."
That is a lot more than the
governor and the legislature OF
Kentucky appear to be willing
to do.
(Copyright. 1888, The wash1ngeOS
Times)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Un1bria

Umbria
Few districts in Italy encon1-
pass more charm and contrast
than Umbria in the heart OF
the Italian peninsula. Lovely
valleys, fertile plains, limpid
blue lakes, towering rocks
frowning mountains, on whose
SUBMITS perch medieval castles,
all these are to be found in
Umbria. The towns and viii
lagos are all we'll worth a visit
and the student of archaeology
will enjoy the discovery of UNI
brian and Etruscan influences
as we'll as other remains Of the
pre-Roman period.
Old Palaces
Perugia, the capital Of 'Um-
bria, is really lovely. Travellers
come prepared to spend but a
few hours there and find them
selves carried away by the
charm of the place. Which
means that nearly always the
sojourn is much longer. Peru
gia is over sixteen hundred
feet above sea level and, over
looks a valley of great beauty.
From the tower of the Paolinat
fortress one can stand for hours
gazing out on the incomparably:
beautiful view, as lovely as any
in Europe. Perugia itself is
pre-eminently a medieval town
which means that there is
plenty to see and admire. One
of the finest palaces in Italy is
the Palazzo Priorale, with its
mullioned windows and mar
ve'ous dOorways.. It is enormous
and inside one walks through
one magnificent salon after the
other. Two other exquisite
buildings that have nobly with
stood the ravages Of time, are
the palace of the captain Of
the people and the adjoining
palace, formerly the headquar-
tiers of the famed old Univer-
sity of Perugia, one of the old
est seats of learning in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

If you are past your youth
you probably, as a man, get
much satisfaction from the
worthy things you accomplished
in your younger years.
In fact you have a rather
exalted opinion Of your attain
ments. ....... .....
You think your employer is
making a mistake in demoting
you in favor of younger man.
You are just inclined to 'rest
on your oars" if the truth were
told, and you have very little
use for the modern methods.
So it makes it difficult for
you to. accept and follow new
ideas when they are proposed
by those who may be your
superiorS>
You cannot bandon the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
The Human Side of the News
Blu EdUin C.. Hill

life is not too strenuous for our
nerves to stand; that eight
hours sleep is not essential to
health; that the blood pressure
is not an index of general physi-
cal condition, and that a care
fully planned diet is not at all
necessary.
His whole point Of view APP
pears to be that we fuss a lot
about our imagined illnesses,
much too much, and that usu-
ally there's very little wrong
with us.
Can there be healing of a SUI
pernatural character? What
about the sacred grotto Of
Lourdes? What about the new
shrine of Beauraing, in Bel
GUM? Five little children, play
ing tag in the evening under a
hawthorne tree in the garden Of
a convent at Beauraing, in Bel
GUM, stop their play and stand
in wide-eyed amazement. To
their eyes, at least, a luminous
figure like white light, like a
young woman Of light, moves
among the trees Of the garden.
Startled, but not at all fright
ened, one Of the children speaks
to- the figure: Are you the Vir-
gin Mary?" And, to their ears,
at least, comes a voice: Il am
Mary" The child asks another
question: what do you want us
to do?" And the figure replies:
ITO be good children"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

to form, and picks the same
type. But when a man remar-
ries, he does it for . CHANGE.
This is because every normal
woman is a one-n1an woman;
and every time she steps to
the altar, she takes practically
the same collection of charms,
virtues, faults, weaknesses and
habits alone. But, to a man,
every woman in his life is just
"relief" from the woman before
and what he's looking Tor IS
not a duplicate, but a contrast.
Something DIFFERENT.
# q woman's taste runs to
solid business men, she IS very
likely to acquire one good-pro-
wider after another. And she
has scarcely taken off her
mourning-or let the ink dry on
her final decree-before anotner
solid business man is slipping
a diamond bracelet over her
wrist, and begging her to let
him be her meal ticket for LIE.
And you'll never catch her ex-
changing a steady. dependable
merchant for a wild-haired poet.
But, If a woman's fancy runs
to decorative men and she has
q secret weakness for gallants
and lightweights, she is doomed
forever to be "mothering some
attractive playboy or acting as
q pulmotor for some charming
weakling or a prop for the ego
Of some gay Don Juan. Though
she may fall in love a dozen
times, never by any chance will
she replace a romantic and fas-
cinating trifler with a Staid,
substantial provider. Butter
flies are her portion in the Gar
den of Love.
A man, on the other hand,
usually. starts out by falling in
love with one kind Of woman
and then wishes he'd married
! the other kipd. ono matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
ONCE OVERS

principles you used in your
youth, when better business
methods approved them at that
time.
You are entrenched in q rut,:
from which you make very.
little effort to extrieate your
self.
Naturally, q younger man
diSplaces you.
Not so we'll verSed, perhaps
but a specialist in his particular
branch.
He does not know how to
do things in the old-fashioned
manner, so he's modern, and
you are to blame for losing out
because you did not use intell-
gence enough to keep up With.
the times.
Too bad. old man: too, bad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

If the old saying be true
that "the Almighty hates a
gutter" then the so-called
government of the one-time
Sovereign" State of Kentucky
must be today the object of a
contempt, North, East. South
and West, that is more than
human.
The sorry spectacle presented
in this national emergency by
the native State, of Abraham
Lincoln is tersely set forth in
the following official announce
ment at Washington by the
Government which Washing
ton founded and Lincoln saved:
"The Commonwealth of KEN
lucky does not choose eOeN to
help look after its $4,000 dss-
titute unemployed, SO the Fed
erQl Government stepped ia
today to do the job"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

DIR. Roy Chapman Andrews,
whose main job in life is seek
ing the First Man, the first
creature which could be called
human, is going to look for him
in the eternally frozen soil of
the cold north of Russian ST.
IBERIA. He has arranged with
the Soviet government to lead
an expedition into a region
where the land is an everlasting
refrigerator; where, indeed, he
hopes to find not only the bones
but the flesh Of the low-browed,
heavy-chinned, stoop Shouldered,
barrel-chested, hairy creature
that came down out Of the trees
few million years ago to lead
the fantastic parade Of hui
mainly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
SQUIRREL CAMoUFLAGED FOR PROTECTION

Beautiful the squirrels to all that visit the country and
look about very different regards desabiy The little
creature at the top to the long name Cteus Ire
dsceneatus stripes its body decorated with
orange colored spots and dark decorated stripe around its
TAIL You would think this would make very conspicuous
easily seen by its enemies which numerous including
coyotes foxes bobcats badgers kunks wease and snakes
the contrary these spots and stripes Natures
ags When this squirrel the brown EARTH with grass and
shrubs around il, it is practically invisible
The little creature flying through the air the American
flying squirrel" It has wings Of course, and does not,
properly speaking ely But it the original glider thin
membrane connecting its front and hind legs when spread out
acts as plane The writer of this article has many Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
WISE WORDS

A competence is all we can
enjoy.-Young.
The gods cannot help a man
who loses opportunities.
Great let me call him, for he
conquered me.-Young.
He is half absolved who has
confesSed.-Prior.
He had a wonderful talent for
packing thought close, and rem
dering it portable.-Macaulay.
For danger levels man and
brute. And all are fellows in
their need.-Byron.
Good conscience you owe 70
yourself: good fame to your
neighbor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
THIS AMERICAN SQUIRREL FLIES

these tiny creatures flying through the air. from tree to
another in New Jersey and has caught them their residences
the hoows of dead The large soft eyes of these little
animals are wonderfully beautiful
The third in the group the little gray squirrel Amer
loan product located in Britain and the British wish had
been taken from America to establish itself in England
These gray squirrels which to bother little in the
United States looked upon dangerous pest England
and South Africa They destroy nut crops and what
they destroy the birds eggs they overlook the eggs
chance they eat the young birds before they leave the nest
South Africa wther the gray squirrels taken by the
ate Cecil Rhodes offers bounty of cents for every
gray squirrel killed. For time the number of gray squr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland
Men Remarry for . Change

Men Remarry for . Change
Why some women succeed
in annexing one millionaire
after another, while other
women no less attractive man
age to fall for one. matrimonial
dud after another is really no
great mystery.
No matter how often q
woman may fall in love or re-
marry, she usually runs true
!, &<x SSssss v4't3}
@&9y4N(;::34;,.:
tIkSGiji1:::;'
: qt!'l)H :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

WHAT kind Of woman Q man
marries, there are always mo-
ments when he wishes he'd mar
ried the other kind.
If his first wild infatuation is
for a pretty dumbbell or a light
headed "1t-girl," his second is al-
most sure to be for q cool
headed, keen.witted, efficient
young business woman. From
one who hangs around his neck
he turns to one who leads him
around by the nose.
Or if he is married to a bril-
liant intellectual, there are al"
ways moments when he yearns
to ''get out of school" and relax
in the dimpled arms Of o Cutie
with a line of baby talk. Or if
Number One is a Bird of Para
disc with a high-powered tenn
permanent, Number Two is pretty
sure to be a quiet little brown
wren, who is content to play
audience, background and ap-
plause.
The truth is that a woman
may part with . man for many
reasons, even when she loves
him. But when q man volur1-