davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-19
GRAIN EXPORTS DROP
TWO-THIRDS IN WEEK
Commerce Department Figures
Reveal Large Decrease From
Previous Record.

BY the Associated Press.
Grain exports last week from the
United States amounted to 2580O0
bushels against $4,000 the previous
week and $4,000 the corresponding
week last year.
Commerce Department figures today
gave the following comparisons be-
tween last weeks exports and the week
before:
Wheat. 5000 bushels against 5000;
barley. $1,000 against 10000; corn.
l75000 against 900; oats. 5000
against 10000; rye, 1000 against none.
Canadian grain exported last week
from United States ports totaled 302,-
900 bushels against $4,000 last week.
while exports Of North American wheat
-four were $4,000 barrels against $4,000
barrels.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Approaching Inter-
sections

Do not approach an inter-
section at hign speed and depend
upon your brakes for a sudden
stop. This is not only hard on
your tires and brakes, but is also
very often the cause of a rear
end collision with the driver be-
hind you.
Unless you can see perfectly
in all directions, approach inter-
sections slowly. When you are
sure the way is clear. and not
until then. accelerate your speed
This practice will insure your
having control over your Car
when you need it most.
National Safety Council.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
INCREASED SILVER
USE AGREED UPON
Economic ParIey Subcommit-
tee Adopts Part of Pitt
mans Resolution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July 19.-The increased
use Of silver in subsidiary coinage was
agreed upon by the World Economic
Conference Subcommitte con Silver to-
Gay in adopting a part of Senator Key
Pittmans resolution
Other important features Of the
American silver program were held over
for future action. A proposal to regulate
the world output of the metal will await
decisions by conference Of producers
and exporters
A third important feature Of the
Pittman pan. regarding the use of sill
Vcr as part OF central banks metal
coverage. also failed to produce def
mite results. as the subcommittee rec
commended that action be DELAYED pend
lrS further discussions.
This limited action on Senator Pitt
mans resolution to something far short
OF its original expectations when the
Neyadan introduced it several weeks
ago.
Senator Satisfied.
Senator Pittman told the Associated
Press he was quite satisfied with the
result.
What it means" he said. is this:
All governments agree to cease the de-
basement or melting of silver coins. ex-
cept India and Spain. and they agree
to limit the amount they Will sell We
Will get back to where silver was before
the World War
We hope that by restoring normal
conditions exchange values in India.
China and Latin America will be sta
bilized
1t certainly means something sub
stantial when We find all unanimously
agreeing to a thing like this. enabling
people to Go business with us"
Ihe resolution OF the Silver Subcom-
mission follows:
FIRST, that an agreement be sought
between the chief silver producing
countries and those countries which are
the largest holders or users of silver
with view to mitigating fuctuations
IN the price OF silver and that other
nations not parties to such agreements
should refrain from measures which
could appreciably effect the silver
market
Further Debasement Prevented.
Second, that the governments shall
refrain from new legislative measures
which would involve further debase-
ment of their silver coinage below a
fineness of 800-1.0OO.
Third, that they shall substitute sill
yer coins for low-value paper currency
insofar as the budgetary and local con-
ditlons OF each country will permit
Fourth, that all provisions of this
resolution are subject to the following
exceptions and limitations: The re-
quirements Of such provisions shall
lapse April l, 1884. if the agreement
recommended in paragraph l does
not come into force by that date, and
in no case shall extend bevond January
/, 1888. Governments may take any
action relative to their silver coinage
they may deem necessary to prevent the
fight or destruction of their silver
coinage by reason of a rise in the bull
lion price of the silver content of their
coin above nominal or parity value of
such silver coin"
Evening star., 1933-07-19
INJURIES SKULL AND JAW
DR.. Walter B. Guy Said to Have
Been Hit by Tr' TX.

Dr.. Walter B. Guy. "a. of st. Angus
tine, Fla, was in Georgetown Hospital
today with fractures of the skull and
jaw, received yesterday in the 1900
block of Wisconsin avenue. when he is
said to have stepped from the curb into
the path Of an automobile truck. The
truck Was driven by James B. Gilbert
1900 block of Wisconsin avenue, police
said
Dr. Guy had come here several days
ago 10 see a sick friend. He has been
visiting OF the bone of Mrs. z. W.
Sphinx, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

The labor crowd is murmuring
against the union provision to the steel
code They plan a spectacular fight
against it in the open hearings. They
insist it must be changed and are
counting on Mr.. Roosevelt to do 1T.
A banking trade paper recently
quoted Prof. Berle as being opposed to
guaranteeing bank deposits. That may
give you a hint on what the admin
iStration will do.
Copyright 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-07-19
STATUES RETURN SEEN
Portraits of Kaiser May Now
AdOrn pruSSian BUILDINGS

1He1OI II Z I uss1"I1 0uIIUIHES'
BERLIN. July 1a lP,,-PQrtraits and
statues of the former Kaiser and other
members OF royalty, as we'll as monar-
chical symbols removed by the Repub-
licans can be replaced On Prussian ad-
ministrative buildings if the responsible
officials so desire. under instructions
issued yesterday by the ministry of
state
The instructions said the restoration
can De made providing no costs are
incurred. Most of the relics now repose
in government attics.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Girl Killed in Crash.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. July 10 @.-
That's Pelsi, Is, Of Chicago was killed
yesterday after her uncle's car upset
while rounding q curve In Bethlehem.
The girl was on her way to New York
with her uncle, John d. White. and her
aunt. Mrs. Camilla Leppla. both of New
York.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Soviet Recognition Reported.

MADRID. July 10 lP,-Reports were
current today that the Spanish govern
ment has approved a document recog-
niZing Soviet Russia
Evening star., 1933-07-19
LINDBERGH BACKER DEAD
Harry F. Knight of st. Louis Sue
cumbs In Denver.

DENVER, July 10 (P).-Harry F.
Knight. st. Louis. Mo, one Of the finan-
cial hackers of Col Charles Lindbergh
on his flight from New York to Paris,
died here last night with a heart attack.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
FURNITURE TRADE CODE
is BEING CONSIDERED
Committee of 80 Gathers in New
York to Discuss Tentative Doc
ument for Industry.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July ia committee
OF 80, representing the National Asso-
citation of Furniture Manufacturers. met
here today to consider a code of fair
competition for the industry.
Officials said the meeting would last
only one day and that a tentative code
drawn by the committee would be dis
cussed
The committee was drawn from rep
resentatives of the industry in the
South, West and East.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
UPTURN EXPECTED
FOR STEEL PLANTS
Public Works Have Greater
Effect and Rail Buying
Is Under Way.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 22.-Although
current steel bookings show only slight
improvement, the general market out
look has improved appreciably," said
Iron Age today.
Public works contracts are cutting
larger figure from a tonnage stand
point, rail buying is actually getting
under way, and estimates of automo-
bile production in December have been
revised upward" stated the review.
while it is still uncertain how much
these factors will affect iron and steel
output between now and December 81,
there Is growing belief that the pro-
duction rate has been scraping bottom
and that a rebound Is due, possibly
early in the new year"
November automobile output Is esti-
mated at around 5000 units, but fore
casts OF December volume have been
changed from $4,000 to 100000. Pro-
duction Of cars is expected to take "a
sharp upturn in January and manu-
facturers are confident that assemblies
for the first quarter of 1884 will total
at least half million units" Retail
stocks of cars have been virtually elimi-
mated.
Several railroads, Iron Age said, have
decided to make rail purchases with
their own funds Among these are re-
ported to be the Pennsylvania, Santa
Fe. Burlington, Southern Pacific, Texas
& Pacific, Missouri-Kansas-Tex and
Norfolk & Western. In all. nearly 300,-
600 tons may be bought without Gov.
ernment loans.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
CURB IS IRREGULAR
AT LOWER LEVELS
Oils and Gold Shares Look
Best, With Utilities Lead
ing Decline.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdtCn 10 me star.
NEW YORK, November 22.-The
Curb Exchange closed irregularly lower
today after session of slow trading
and small price changes.
There was a general easing OF prices
in the last hour, but offerings were not
pressed for sale and the tone was steady
at the close. The best resistance was
shown by the Oil stocks and the gold
mining shares, with individual spots of
strength in miscellaneous industrials
The utilities were heavy. as were the
liquor shares.
The opening was firm, but irregularity
soon developed as some of the utilities
and the liquor stocks receded The
metals, the oils and miscellaneous in
dustrials provided the main points of
strength.
The Canadian gold mining stocks
were active. but gains were of small
proportions. Teck Hughes was turned
over briskly at steady prices Lake
Shore Mines Hollinger Gold, Wright
Hargreaves and Hudson Bay Mining
were bought at fractionally higher
levels. Newmont Mining opened up
more than point but fell back by mid
session New Jersey Zinc was firm.
In the oil group the activity centered
in International Petroleum, Imperial Oil
and Standard Oil of Indiana. Inter-
national Petroleum opened on block of
1900 shares at %. up Y point, and held
close to that level on a rapid turnover.
Several 1,000-share lots of Imperial Oil
were bought at fractionally better
prices. Standard of Indiana was in
demand at slight price concessions.
The utilities moved uncertainty
Electric Bond g. Share eased a shade
after opening fractionally higher.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-22
OIL LEADERS SEEK
CURB ON REFINING
Hint That Independents Have
Left Job to Majors
Discussed.
BY the Associated Press.


TULSA, Okla, November 22.-De-
velopMents of the last few days, partic-
ularly the setback, at least temporar-
lily, of Federal price determination,
leave oil men looking to strict refinery
supervision as the course most likely
to strengthen the industry,
No word has filtered to the mid
continent area to show the underlying
reason for recalling the price fixing
order, originally issued by Administra-
tor Ickes to become effective Decem-
Der l, though it is understood to have
been done at the request of both in
dustrial factions.
ture as to whether a compromise has
been reached between the would-be
price settlers and the ants. something
not previously anticipated.
In the opinion of men in usually
informed quarters here, a compromise
to bring about the present result prob
ably means that the independents, who
long have sought price setting, have
principally refinery markets, to the
majors who have so consistently fought
Federal regulation.
The refinery link in the petroleum
chain is virtually the only weak one at
this time. Low-grade gasoline is lower
now than it was three months ago,
when Federal control of the industry
made its actual appearance. A quanti-
ty of this grade appeared in the East
Texas sector yesterday at as low as
3la cents a gallon
When Secretary Ickes ordered crude
oil production curtailed in September,
the same grade was selling as high as
47s cents a gallon. The entire refinery
price structure is weak, while the pro-
ducer of crude is receiving fair price,
the jobber retains his customary profit
permitting spread and the retailer is
getting as much as, if not more, than
he did prior to effectiveness of the oil
code.
All midcontinent refiners apparently
have not followed wholly the Secretary's S
suggestion they reduce runs in Novem-
Der by Is per cent from their Septem-
Der activities. Platt's oilgram reports
for last week show a $500 000- gallon
increase for the week in gasoline stocks
in the area, and a 17,764 00O-gallon in
crease over the final week in Septem-
Der.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received By Pffvats Wire Direct to The Star once
Stock and

stock and c.ie@
Dividend Rate. Add OC. dien. Low. Ciose'
Aero Supply b.. 10 IN !
Ala Power pf o.. 20s 30h 30h SOY
Alum Co America Iooos 7sM rs 7sh
Alum IN Am pf IN Sos 68 68 68
Evening star., 1933-11-22
j. S. BONDS SHOW
FURTHER DECLINES
Some Reach New Low Levels.
Domestic Corporation
Issues Mixed.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 22.-Further
declines of United States Government
obligations, some of which reached new
lows in the current movement. featured
an active and lower bond market to-
day.
The rise in foreign exchanges bet
tered some European government is
sues. though this group had expert
enced more rapid advances and greater
activity in previous sessions. Domestic
corporation bonds continued highly ir-
regular, the most pronounced softness
being exhibited by the middle grade
and prime rails.
Although dealings in the first hour
were up only Is per cent from those of
the same Tuesday period, United States
Governments were nearly four times as
active as in the preceding session. Life
insurance companies, savings banks and
fraternal organizations continued to buy
Treasury and Liberty issues on down
scale.
Reich Issues Strong.
Strength in Reich issues, especially
those of the German central govern
ment, was explained by Berlin cables,
indicating that the Reichsbank rate OF
4 per cent, in effect since September %,
1882 soon would be lowered, as money
rates in that center are receding be-
cause of the purchases by the Central
Bank of tax notes, which made interest
rates on Treasury issues due November
Is, 1884, drop from 6 to ass per cent.
This was the first reduction in treasury
interest rates in more than year. Sea-
sonal influences explained some of the
recent decline in German industries and
a rise in unemployment.
Dutch East Indies IS of 1862 were the
first of the so-called gold bloc" bonds
to reach new high for the year. AS
usual. French governments and cities
f1rmed on the hardening of francs.
Canadian issues however, again felt
the combined effects of switching and
profit taking
Illinois Central issues started the de-
scent Of middle-grade carriers. This
ingS, which showed decline in both
ago. Union Pacific and Atchison mort
cages were the first of the prime rails
to ease off, trend resulting from in
vestment tendencies rather than cor
porate developments.
Chicago & Northwestern convertible
434s, ST. Louis & San Francisco As Of
1850, st. Paul adjustments and similar
speculative vehicles gave way rather
readily in the first few hours, though
most of the weekly car loadings of in
dividual roads showed improvement over
this time a year ago, when traffic re-
corded a decided slump.
Prime Rails Down.
The market moved lower during the
afternoon, the widest losses being
registered in prime rails, with indus
trials, public utilities and second-grade
rails off in order named.
Four United States Government OBJ
legations, Liberty fourth 4l4s called,
Treasury 3As, Treasury 3lss and
Treasury IS. dropped to new lows for
the year on this movement. Subse-
quently some of this group rallied frac-
tionally from their lowest levels Of the
session. The close was lower with
trading at slower rate than marked
the first hour.
(CopWlght, 1882
Evening star., 1933-11-22
Washington Stock Exchange

washington STOCK ExCndnye
SALES.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-2 at 1091a.
Mergenthaler Linotype-80 at 24A.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.-
10 at 81.
Capital Traction Cos at 13, 10 at 13.
Washington Gas IS 1861 900 at IT,
$1,000 at II, $1,000 at II.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
BROMO SELTZER EARNINGS
FOR HALF YEAR S640,973

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 22-Emer-
sons Bromo Seltzer, Inc, and subsidi-
aries report for the six months ended
June 80 net income, after depreciation
and all fixed charges, of $640,973. This
is equal, after dividend requirements for
the 50 preferred stock, to 80 cents a
share on the combined class A and
class B common shares, of which there
are S75,543 outstanding
Evening star., 1933-11-22

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
euaIteriy or Semi-annual payment 'Ex
ciyidend tParly extra. tPlus AZ in stock
q Payable IN cash or stock Payable In
STOCK Adjustment dividend Plus 6[
IN stock Plus 81 IN stock Plus s
in stock Plus 2Ss in stock. Plus l0S
In stock pPsid last year-no regular IAN
Evening star., 1933-11-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Il Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. November 22-Quota tions
Tor eggs in the wholesale cash market today
we're:
Mixed colors-Special packs 3Oa36;
Staii Stsnoards. 2.a29; hrsts. "a; medium 17l2
Whites-Nearby selected. 37a3sla; West
"a: undergrades 24a2s.
Browns-Nearby and Western special
packs. 31a3S; standards. 29a3O.
NEW YORK. November 20 P-Butter
LOB: unsettled. unchanged.
Live poultry weak FoWis eynress 9a15.
turkeys, freight, 14a11 express. l2al1;
other freight and express UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1933-11-22
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 22-Except
for further near-month liquidation or
switching from December to later de-
liveries. business in cotton was re-
stricted today and fluctuations were
narrow. After selling up to 1896 at
the start, March reached 1927 and was
holding at that figure during the middle
of the afternoon, with active months
generally ruling about TO points
net lower
Futures closed steady. SalO lower De-
cember 997-9S January, 1907: March,
l0;24-25; May, l0.36-3S; July. l0.50-5l;
October. 10.67-6S. Spot, quiet middling
Evening star., 1933-11-22
Markets at a Glance

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 22-Stocks
easy; leaders sag in quiet trading.
Bonds heavy; United States Govern
ments weak. Curb irregular; alcohols
heavy. Foreign exchanges easy; dollar
shows resistance. Cotton steady; De-
Cember liquidation; eaSineSS stocks and
grains. Sugar steady: Cuban support.
Coffee barely steady; commission house
selling.
CHICAGO, November % tP.-Wheat
lower; Treasury changes unsettllng.
Corn relatively firm; export buying.
Cattle active, 25 higher, last week. S
loss regained. Hogs slow, mostly %
lower, extreme top $500
Evening star., 1933-11-22
NEW YORK SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK, November % (P.-The
Federal Reserve bank estimated yester-
day that department store sales in the
metropolitan area during the first Is
shopping days of November we're %
per cent above last year.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. November % fPl.-Over
the-counter market:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice IS hereby given that sealed bids
terals VIII be received bv the Chairman
Of the State Highway Commission Of In
State House Annex. l02 North Senate ave-
nue.. mdIanapolis. Indiana, until 200 D. m
time they Will De publicly opened and
Invitation No 24s3 1000 to 500 Cubic
Yards Of SIZE Maint. Gravel in BINS IN
,Iggyitstl,9}H NNo. ,24s4. 500 to / 600 Tons
Crushed Aggregate Stag or Gravel sbipDed
Invitation No 1906 500 to 500 Tons
create Gravel or Stag shipped FOB
Invitation No. 1856 200 to $50 Tons Of
Gravel or Stag shipped FOB Michigan
Invitation No; PAST $50 70 600 Tons of
Sizes No. and No. s Crushed aggregate
Gravel or Stag shlpped 70 Rolling Prairie.
E sizes No. 4 and No. Crushed Aggregate,
Grave! or Stag snIppeo FOB, Wanatah
sizes No 5F and No 81 craushedd ''S AS o.
gIegate; Gravel or Stag shipped FOB.
Invitation No 247O 1000 Feet Of a.
Guard Rail Gable shipped FOB. Coving-
Invitation No. 2471. 100 10 200 Tons NJ
SIZE Concrete Sand shipped FOB Plym-
Tons
Of Sizes No {. No. s. No &c and No 81
Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Stag shipped
Invitation No. 2473. 500 to !. 500 Tons or
No. 81 and No. &c Crushed Aggregate.
Gravel or Stag shipped FOB. Culver or
delivered into State Trucks in the vicinity
Invitation No. 2474: 500 to 500 Tons
Of Sizes No. 2 No. and No S Crushed
Aggregate or Stag shipped FOB Lake
Invitation No. 2475; 700 to 600 Tons OF
gate. Grarel or Stag shipped FOB Pores
man and Brook, or furnished. hauled and
spread on Road IS from Junction Eifh
state Road Il east to junction OF Stale
Invitation No 247s: 500 to 1000 Tons
Of Sizes No : and No Crushed Acre
gate Shipped 2 b Elnora.
Invitation No. 2477. 1000 70 2 OoO Tons
Of Sizes No. 2. No. and No s Crushed
Aggregate or Stag shipped FOB Argos
Invitation No. 2478: 500 10 500 Tons
Aggregate Gravel or Stag shipped 70 B.
BIDS shall be submitted upon standard
PROPOSAL forms. PROPOSAL forms and
specifications viii be furnished free uDon
request
The right Is reserved by the Chairman
70 REJECT any or all bids or 10 award on
anv combination Of bids that in his iudy-
ment IS most advantageous to the state
OF Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

No 1856 200 to $50 Tons Of
IS No. 4 and No. s Crushed Aggregate.
vel or Stag shipped FOB. Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
100000 POPPIES SENT
Legion and V. of F. w. to Unite in
Sale on May %.

More than 100000 peoples already
have been shipped to posts and
units of the American Legion and
Veterans Of Foreign Wars in
preparation for Poppy day May 81.
The legion and veterans organ
ization will unite this year in the
sale which is to obtain funds for
relief work among disabled war
veterans.
False Alarm Suspect Held
Charged with turning in a false
fire alarm early today at St. Clair
street and the Indiana railroad
crossing, Michael Mechan, 80, of
sol Dorman street, was arrested by
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
RoTARIANS TO FARLEY
Two Boys Are Held; Sold S40O Worth
for $3.50. Saw Police.

Police Monday arrested Walter
Henderson, 16, Negro, Ala West Six
teenth street, and a 13-year- old
Negro companion charged with the
theft of 100 pounds of brass beams
from the Fairbank- Morse Company,
Twenty-f1rst street and Northwest
ern avenue. They are alleged to
have sold the brass. valued at S40A
to a Negro Junk dealer for S1S0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
Bar Outside Interference

THE associations thus authorized
would be expected to set up their
own planning boards and central
management devices for maintain
ing standards of competition for
controlling maximum prices and
minimum wages
Ordinarily. this management
would function with outside inter-
ference except that on utilization of
several industrial groups a central
organization of these associations
would be set up to function as a
mediating and integrating body for
the coordination of the several in
duStries' plans and policies respect
ing production, prices, division of
markets, working conditions, and
the like.
This central body might be called
the United States industrial inte-
grafton board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16

4 rooms, 1916 S. Leerkamp; 1903 "
Minnesota; garden space; in Oak Par
add. Hurt Bros. RI-4432 CH-5864
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
CASH
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
At meeting of the shareholders of the
Maytag Distributors, Inc, on May 18th,
1888 It was decided to dissolve said Cor
nOration. N j FRICK. President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-16
HOOSIER HOTEL
EASTGATE HOTEL

ments and service: beautifully furnished
and carpeted rooms Beautyrest mattresses.
radio not headphonesl You will enjoy
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where. Washington and New Jersey SITS.
Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 D m