davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-19
STOCKS AREF|RM
| At SHORT SESSION
List Receivers at Close With
Rail and Sugar Shares
Featured.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

Associated Press Financial Editor.
NEW YORK, March 18.-The stock
market quieted down to move in mar
row fluctuations today, but closed with
q steady to firm tone, with q number
Of issues up fractions to point. Sales
for the short session approximated half
q million shares
The most encouraging aspect Of the
market was it dullnesS on declines.
After an irregular opening, it stiffened
momentarily, then turned rather heavy,
but after number of shares had lost
point or so, selling dried up, and the
list recovered in the late trading.
Rail and Sugar Issues Gain.
advance. Sugars moved up in sympa-
thy with another furry of buying in
raw sugar futures, the general action
of the commodity markets, however, was
not of a character to inspire further
bullishness in stocks Wheat was un-
settled, as sentiment remained confused
over the drastic provisions of the pro-
posed farm relief measure.
Rails pushed up, despite sharp re-
duction in car loadings shown in to-
days report, covering the week ended
March IL, inaSmuch the figures re-
flected chiefly the banking holiday. The
drop from the previous week was 40,0l4
cars Compared with last year. the
freight movement was off nearly a. per
cent, compared with a divergence Of
only 14l2 per cent in the previous week.
Exceptional gains were an upturn of
nearly points in South Puerto Rico
Sugar, and of 312 in Delaware 8s Hud-
son. American Sugar gained morc
than q point Issues up fractions to q
point included New York Central. In
ternational Harvester, Case, Standard
of California, United States Steel,
Santa Fe, Union Pacific, and Great
Western Sugar.
American Telephone and Loves were
Isolated soft spots, off as much as a
point. Small fractional recessions ap-
peared in General Motors, Woolworth,
North American, Anaconda and du Pont.
Commodity prices were watched closely.
"A number OF indices show the general
level of principal raw staples up almost
10 per cent over that prevailing before
the bank holiday. But what Wall Street
wants to know now is whether the up
turn will prove to be more than q tenn
porary fareup, such as that which oc-
CURED at the time of the intergovern-
mental debt moratorium in the Summer
OF 1881.
Foreign Exchanges Mixed.
While some of the upturn was pre-
sumably due to shortages in some lines
due to slackened movement during the
banking holiday, and to recent specu-
lative flurries based on hopes Of infia-
ton, analysts point out that the resto-
ration of confidence In itself may have
a bolstering effect, particularly If fol-
lowed by substantial business recovery.
Sugar, the firm spot in the days
commodity markets. rose .02 to .06 OF
Il cent pound in the raw futures mar
]ket In very active trading. Cotton held
Mp well, closing about unchanged. But
wheat lost about a cent during the
earlier trading.
Foreign exchanges were mixed. The
French franc rose 81 Of point to 3.94%
cents, but the belga receded little.
Sterling cables ruled v Of a cent lower
at $3.46.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

lContinued on Page -
Evening star., 1933-03-19
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

Repord BY W B. 4 D.
INCLUDING FRIDAY. MARCH II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
!" ALFALFA BILL" GOES
SLOW GIVING PARDONS

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 20
In nearly two and one-half years
as governor of Oklahoma. viii
liam. H. alfalfa Bill Murray is
sued only 10 full pardons. Dur.
ing that period. however. he Ee-
leased Gil conyicts on parole and
revoked 131 paroles issued BY
himself and previous governors.
The governor says he works on
the theory that few pardnns
should be issued, but that deserv-
ing convicts should be released
on paroles which may be revoked
If they are arrested for other
offenses.
Murray has not attempted to
commute death sentences once
they have been upheld by courts
of appeal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
MANY SPECULATE
ON WADSWORTH'S
plans OUTLINED
NEW WORKERS. RETURN TO
NATIONAL POLITICAL PIC
TURE STARTS OFFICIALS
GUESSING
Ry HERBERT PLUMMER

4 WASHINGTON, June z2.-
i When James w. Wadsworth, Of
New York, one-time senator and a
recognized power in republican
| politics of his state, came back IN
to the national political picture as
member of the present house OF
Representatives, Washington OBJ
servers Immediately began to
speculate.
1t wasn't very long before po-
litical analysis put him down as
one Of the real contenders for the
Republican presidential nominal
| tion in 1884.
Wadsworth didn't do much to
substantiate such a belief on their
part. He was rather reticent
about the whole thing. As a mat
ter of fact, he scotched rHmors
that his temperance in the ma
tional spotlight had any signifi-
canoe.
1t was his belief, he said. that
the house afforded him excellent
opportunity to serve his country.
AS for trying to contest the lead
ership of the republican forces,
there was simply nothing to it.
Bert Smell, his friend from New
York, was the titular leader of his
party in the house and as far as
he was concerned he intended to
be loyal man in the ranks.
Silence His Policy
He held to his word. Rarely did
he make a speech. If he had any
plans for the future, he kept them
to himself. So far as is known,
his most intimate friends have
never heard him express himself
on such things.
But the fact remains that he
does occupy an important place in
the republican party's hopes and
plans to stage a comeback either
in the by-elections of 1884 or in
| the still greater push of 1886.
Campaign material was rather
slow in the making during the
first part of the special session OF
the seventy-third congress, but
along toward the end it was ap-
parent to everybody tina definite
lines of battle were being formed
for future party conflicts.
In perhaps no battle of the SEES
lsion was this more clearly shown
! than when the fight was on to
write the administrators indus.
trial recovery bill into the law Of
the land.
Looking To 1886?
Wadsworth's voice was heard
while this legislation was before
the house. What he said was
brief, but to the point, and in the
opinisn of many was one of the
most politically significant ex-
pressions made on the hill.
"This is the beginning OF one Of
the greatest political battles in
our history" he declared.
IF this shall be the policy
adopted here and continued here
after, then / am sorry for my
sons and their sons. They will
live in country whose people
shall be regimented, controlled
guided and, finally, compelled to
adopt whatever methods of life
government imposes upon them
This statement from man
mentioned as possible leader Of
opposition forces in 1886 is not
the sort that politically minded OBJ
servers overlook.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The person born this day should
have enough OF the comforts of
life and will make good use Of
them, The attachments are
strong and the sympathies tender.
A happy marriage is probable and
the social life is predominant.
This should be a contented life,
full of good works, and reaping
a reward commensurate with its
deeds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
CONGRESS STILL
SHOWS TRACE OF
CRAFTSMANSHIP
MANY ARGUE, HOWEVER,
THAT .PREsENT-DAY MAKE
UP OF SENATE IS NO COM
PARIsoN TO FORMER DAYS
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
tIyy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 22.-
Many argue that the makeup of
the senate at present can, in no
way, compare with the senates of
the past-that no longer is that
body graced by the statesmen and
mental giants of past periods.
Which may or may not be true.
But those who listened to the de-
bate between Wagner of New
York and Borah of Idaho on the
constitutional phases of the presi-
dents industrial recovery bill must
have been forced to admit that at
least some semblance of the golden
days of craftsmanship still re-
mains.
For Wagner the industrial re-
covery bill was the climax of his
senatorial career to date. He had
more to do with drafting the bill
than anyone else. It represented
much for which he has striven SO
hard since he first came to the
senate.
Unemployment has been the
New York senator's pet target in
his attack on the depression. 9th
ers have concerned themselves
about this question from time to
time, but for him it has been at
all times a problem of paramount
concern.
Digging Into 1t
Thus, when the bill was report
ed to the senate, it was not enough
for him merely to explain in a
broad sense the various provisions.
He went into great detail and,
what was more important, he took
up the constitutional phases of the
legislation.
Wagner left the bench to come
TO the senate and those who listen
ed to his speech were strongly re-
minded of that fact. Some have
pointed out that his argument of
Borah. might well be classed as a
supreme court brief.
The whole argument centered
around the question of whether
the industrial recovery bill permits
business to operate in accordance
with the real intent of the anti
trust laws.
A Legal Parade
Wagner's contention was that il
did. Borah was gloomily not SO
sure.
Court decisions of Chief Justice
Hughes and Justice Brandeis were
paraded before the senate by Wag.
ner. Those of Justice Brandeia
were favorites of both.
Senators listened eagerly as the
battle went on. That debate seems
certain to be pointed to from now
on as one of the classics of the
senate.
There was at least one thing
lacking, however. The late Tom
Walsh of Montana, admittedly one
of the greatest of constitutional
lawyers in the senate, should have
been participant to make the
scene complete.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

gents who had been rated as pro-
Roosevelt.
What it all amounted to was a
warning shot which came close
enough to greatly encourage those
who fired it and to cause those to-
ward whom i was aimed to take
careful notice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you do not receive your
paper by 600 O'Clock in the
afternoon, use your telephone
or your neighbours phone and
call 81 and a paper will be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy is on, duty at this office
from 600 to 7:15 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering COM
plants. Help us give you 100
percent service by calling 81 If
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
ROOSEVELT HAS
WIDE POWER in
ADMINISTRATION
CHIEF EXECUTIVE WILL CON.
TINUE PROGRAM WITH
MUCH BACKING DESPITE
POLITICAL OPPOSITION
By BYRON PRICE
tChief Of Bureau, Associated
Press, .Washin9son)

Of bureau ASSOCIATED
Press, Washingson)
The sudden bold challenge ii
President Roosevelt's Leadership
Just as congress was about to ad
journ made political history of
very interesting order.
It portrayed the Legislative
branch Of the government in !
new and unexpected attitude Of
defiance; proved that the repub-
hcan independents who bolted
their party to support Roosevelt
last year are still independently
and gage the country its first
glimpse of Mr.. Roosevelt himself
at Armagaddon, forced to assert
a mastery which a month ago had
been docilely taken for granted.
In a large and emphatic way
it demonstrated several things be-
sides:
That the sweet honeymoon days
of the Roosevelt administration
embraced no guarantee for future
political harmony.
That the republican organiza-
ton in congress, battered and d.
vided as it is, is capable Of mus
tering, on occasion, a militant re-
sistance to democratic policies.
But, finally, that in spite of
this reawakening of the oppQsi-
ton, the powers already voted the
president, give him a government
tai dominance for the present, at
least, greater than many members
of congress themselves realize.
Lost at the Start
Impressive and important al
the last-minute rally against the
veterans cut actually was, il
seemed apparent from the start
that the odds were against the re-
calcitrAnts.
The reason was that the win.
ming cards were in the hands OF
the president-pu there by con.
gress, itself.
The economy bill was law. II
empowered Mr.. Roosevelt to make
the cuts in veteral allowances
about as he pleased. The only
real way to remove that power
was to repeal or amend the econ.
omy act, and that would take
two-thirds over a veto.
It did not meet the situation to
write new restrictions into the
separate appropriation bill which
carried money to pay the allow
ances. Veto of that bill again
would take two-thirds to over
ride
Neither would it do for the
majority standing in opposition to
refuses it could have dome
to pass any appropriation author
ization at all. In that case the
veterans, instead Of getting even
the reduced allowances decided on
by the president, would get moth
ing at all. There would be nc
funds to pay them.
Into such q dilemma had con-
gress, by its own previous action,
voted itself. II had put the presi-
dent pretty firmly in tile saddle
and then seemed a little sur
prised when it saw him sitting
there.
Other Surprises Too
This was the central fact of the
situation. yet 1t was far from the
only fact developed by those
tense days of struggle.
There must have been more
than little surprise at the White
House when the senate repub.
lieans voted as an absolute unit
against the president on the vet
Grams issue, under the leadership
of those same republican insur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

Puff's in the pitchers box, ready
to go.
The batter says, Piggy. just toss
one in low.
I'll lam it SO hard that the cover
will splitp
Yells Puff, ''You must see it in
order TO hit!'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
DEPRIVED OF SPORT

PORTLAND, ORE Harry w,
Peterson of this city asked for d
divorce on the grounds that his
wife, wed to him 80 years
wouldn't let him go fishing.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
LEONARD D. BALDWIN
 PASSES AWAY AT N. Y.

Leonard D. Baldwin, passed aw
 ay at New York at noon today. according to g wire received to- day-by Alfred J. Lomen. manager of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, at NomS MT. Baldwin had been in poor heahh for the past year. Carl y Lomen president of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation of which the Baldwins were financial. ly interested in, was at the bedside of Mr., Baldwin when he passed away.
 It will be recalled by readers of the Nugget that. Mir. Baldwin made a trip to Nome few years ago after becoming interested in the reindeer business with the Lomens. to look over. he country and it's commercial aspects, and became very much interested in this sec tion of Alaska. His brother Arthur J. Baldwin had anticipated a trip to Nome but due to his health, was unable to make the journey. The Baldwins have invested large sums of money in the reindeer in dustry in an effort to place 1t on commercial basis, and the death Of Leonard Baldwin is deeply felt by his associates and others who ibeeame cquainted edwith- hfnfzz==
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
REPEL ATTACK

UNDATED. Jan. 24 (P)--Japan- ese reports disclosed that the Jap anese garrison established at Cha oyang, the second largest city in Jehol had, repelled an attack by Chinese regular, forces. after hours of hard fghtingLJa Japanese planes bombed the city of Kailu for the fifth time in less than two weeks. These raids seem to indicate that the long awaited Japanese drive might follow soon. Chinese leaders held a military conference at Nan king. More Chinese troops were re- ported headed toward Shanghai. kwan.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
No MORE LAME DUCK SESSION

JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. 23, R
 The ratification of the lame duck amendment was completed today when Missouri became the 36th state to approve 1t, giving the amendment the necessary three fourths majority for ratification. It goes into effect October 18th, con trolling the terms of Congress and the President from then on.
 The congress elected in November of 1892 will meet January 3 of 1884. The president and vice-presi- dent elected in November will take office on January 20. Virginia was the first state to ratify. Congress is to meet each year on January unless another date is fixed in be- tween. There will me no short ses- sion and so f1libusters will lose some of their power.
 Such will be the effect of the law after October 18th, 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot ,Mirow of the NAT took of about $40 ann today for Fair banks with Deputy Marshal " E H Cremer. Bert Mccarthy and D K Johansen as passengers, and a quantity 1of express and-66 pounds of mail. He Is expected to return tomorrow. weather permitting.
 Pilot Brown of the NAT took of. today with Lolo s Dickson for Sinrock and Gus Nelson for Kot- zebue He will return tomorrow with District Attorney Sullivan sfrsm Kotzebue and B B Mozee from Deering.
 Pilot Robbins of the PAA is ex- pected to arrive today from Fair banks, to pick up Delegate-elect Dimond and Mrs. Charlotte Howe.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
WEDNESDAY, (From Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
. AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Robbins of the PAA arrtv- ed and departed today for Fair banks having as passengers Mrs. Russell Howe and Delegate-elect Anthony J. Dimond.
 Pilot Robbins had as passengers from Fairbanks Mr. Gordon and Mr. Frost. Dr. Fellows, and Miss Kristle Sa&her.
 Pilot Brown of the NAT arrtv- ed from Kotzebue and Deering to- day with B B Mozee and District Attorney Sullivan as passengers. and a quantity of fur. express and mail.
 Pilot Mirow of the NAT who left Fairbanks this morning about 10 am. arrived here about 3 pm. to- day with large quantity of express, freight and about 60 lbs. of mail.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
FATALLY / INJURED

EUGENE. Oregon, Jan 25, (l0
 Harold Adams pilot and Ken meth Houseolder copilot, both of Seattle were fatally injured, and Cornelia Pederman stewardess. of Alameda, Calif., suffered fract- ured le,-when- United Air Lines airplane crashed into vac. ant house near the airport here. on the take-off. The weather was very bad at the time. Passengers had just been landed and transfer red to train before the plane took of again. The plane was com pletely burned.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Noatak-Kobuk Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Second Division.
 Tn the matter of the estate of E. B. Patterson, deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, T. AIVernon has been appointed by the above entit- led court, Administratr1x of the estate of K. E. Patterson, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby :, required to present the same, duly verified, with the pro per vouchers, to the undersigned Administratrix at her residence at Kotzebue, in said NoatakKobuk Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Sec ond Division, within six months from the date of this notice
 Dated at Kotzebue, Alaska, this 22nd day of December, 1892.
 T. A. VERNON.
 Administratrix of the estate of E. K. Patterson, deceased.
 Publish-Jan. 21, 2s, Feb. |. II, IS, 1898.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
MORE OPERATIONS

CHANGCHUN Jan. 23. (P)- air bombings and Chin- ese military concentrations were renewed in the Kailu district in northeast Jehol. Saturday and Sun day. Japanese cavalry activities in the Chinese region of southeast Jehol were reported continuing along sino-Japanese fronts.
 Japanese headquarters reported more Chinese troops were enter ing the disputed province, but ex- pressed the opinion that major operations were still sev- eral weeks distant. \ ze,--,- =,
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
BUREAU INDIAN AFFAIRS Nj. D.
 HERE ON INSPECTION

Dr. Fellows. of the Bureau of In- dian Affairs, and his secYetary, Miss Kristie sather fofmerly of Nome and now of Juneau, were arrivals today with Pilot Robbins from Fairbanks. pr. Fellows is on a tour of inspection throughout AL aska in the interest of his depart ment.
 Miss Kristie Sather is the daught- CT of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Sather of Nome. and has been associated with the Bureau of Indians Afairs for some time In the capacity of secretary to Dr. Fellows. This in- spection comes pleasant sur prise to her parents, enabling Kristie to once again visit with her folks and old Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the, Probate Court for the St. Michael Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division,
 Tn the matter of the estate af George A. Akzoff, deceased
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Ira D. Orton has been appointed by the above entitled court. Administrator of the oestate of the Deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same. duly verified. with the pro per vouchers, to James Frawley, at his residence at Nome, Alaska, Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 2tst day. of January, 1883. " IRA D. oRToN,
 Administrator of the estate of George A. Akzoff. deceased.
 Publish-J Jan 21, 2s, Feb. 4, il. IS, 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
ELECTED PRESIDENT

CHICAGO; Jan.-25- R,-George Bonnet. of Buffalo, N. Y., was el- ected president of the National Food Brokers Association. which today passed resolution urging the retention and transfer to Civil Service, of Henry O'Malley, who, has for thirty years been connect ed with the regulation of salmon catches for federal department of fisheries.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28

meeting with the Nome Chamber of Commerce that afternoon, he said he was much enlightened as to this divisions needs. he prais- ed the chamber for the intelligent end constructive manner in which 1t prepared and put forth its needs and said that Nome had local chamber. of commerce that need not take second place to any oth. CT like body In Alaska.
 Mir. Dimond went over the num- erous subjects upon which he had gained first hand Information con corning this section of 1.laska, and that. he said was bis reason for coming here. Space does not per init a full aud complete report in details of his speech. but he said that he would do everything in his power to help us obtain the much needed legislation we are striving for.
 Following his address Mir. Dim ond was busy shaking hands with everybody present, in true Nome style. The floor was cleared of chairs and dancing endulged in for few hours to music by the Nome Orchestra
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
DEI.EGATE-ELECT DIMOND
 ADDRESSES NOME CITIZENS

At large Eagle Hall last even- ing there were approximately 500 people turned out at a public re- ception and dance in honor of dele gate-elect Anthony J. Dimond's first visit to Nome, this despite the 80 degrees below zero weather which prevailed and made it difficult to heat the large auditorium comfort ably.
 After the Nome Orchestra played two opening numbers, Senator Al fred l. Lomen who served in the Alaska Senate with Sen. Dimond, introduced him to the public in a most fitting and welcome manner.
 Delegate-elect Dimond respond ed in very able manner giving the people of Nome cross-sec- ton of his record in the legisla- ture not only for his own division but also for Nome and all of AL aska. and said that Senator Lo- men and other Second Division sen- ators and representatives were look ed upon as men worthy of their trust and also worked in harmony for the best interests of the whole of Alaska.
 MT. Dimond spoke volumes for the hospitality of the people of Nome.rand ali other sections which he had contacted with. and after
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
SOME DISCUSSION

LONDON Jan. g, R,-Opposi- tion to the idea of Britain re- turning to the gold standard, was strongly voiced in newspaper edi- torfals after week ends digestion of the proposed anglo-American debt negotiations. Comments were based on Washington dispatches suggesting the United States may use the British debt as a bargain ing weapon to force England back on a gold basis
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
ESTIMATE FORCES

SHANGHAI. Jan. 2s. R-Chin- ese forces and armies massed in Jehol and on the borders of that province were reliably estimated at between one hundred and fifty thou sand and two hundred and fifty thousand soldiers with Indications that major Japanese movement into the province would begin soon. Chinese commanders seem ed eager for the fgLt