davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-15
NEW YORK EGG MARKET

NEW YORK, February 15.-Quota-
tions for eggs in the wholesale cash
market today were: Nearby selected
whites, 1920; standard whites, 141ka
15k2; undergrade whites, 14a14K; re-
handled receipts, mixed, 13a13A dirties,
mixed, 12l4a121z; nearby browns, 16a17;
standard browns 15
Evening star., 1933-02-15
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for February 13
were $4,721, ,103.59 expenditures, s16,-
984, ,744.52; balance, $342 ,009, ,4o357.
Custom receipts for the 13 days of the
month were $7,849 ,209.71.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Pullman Company Report.

CHICAGO, February Is [P.-The
Pullman Co. reported net deficit of
s1,2l8,955, after taxes, for the year
1882, compared with a net profit OF
S3,009,4 ,425 for 1881. Gross earnings
for last year we're $43,366. 1886, con-
trasting with gross of $62,588,o71 for
1881.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Dalmatian dogs are exceptionally de-
voted to horses.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

NOTE-Today's In this edition.
sales edition
Hish. Dividend Rate Add 90 Hish. chse
Evening star., 1933-02-15

NQTETodayy individual in this edition.
Sales Of each stock In this edition from yesterdays
Evening star., 1933-02-15
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, February Is CP.-Over-
counter market

Quotations as of 10 o'clock.
RANKS
Evening star., 1933-02-15

NoTE-Todays given
a1es each stock this edition
Evening star., 1933-02-15

f0TE-Todays individual given this edition.
.es Of each stock in this edition from yesterdays
Evening star., 1933-02-15
II TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
PATRICK CALVEY IS DEAD FROM POISON

Memebers of a coronors jury before U. s. Commissioner Charles Sey today pronounced Patrick Cal vey's death, Saturday night, the result of burns caused by drinking lye in suicide attempt ten days ago
 i Calvey had been in St. Ann's hospital since April 2l when he tried to take his life by slash ing his wrists and drinking lye He was discovered in time to prevent death from loss of blood but was unable to recover from the burns which caused his death
 He was old, penniless and out of work, Calvey explained, and did not want to live any more.
 Calvey had worked for many years at the Kennecott mine. but had been in Juneau since last fall. He was born in Iowa, 65 years ago. A sister, Mrs. J. J. Manning of Lansing, Iowa, whom be had not seen for thirty years, sur wives him.
 Serving on the coronor's jury were A. Carmichale. A. J. Jackson, Gus A. York, Jack Goodchild Mark Savovich and George Kerin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

WASHIN GTON, May 2.-Sun- shine and proper diet have dis placed the annual dose of sulphur and olasses as the children's spring tonic"
 The modern schedule comes in flor fresh emphasis now that May 1 has arrived to open Child Health Week lasting through May 8.
 Sum Suits When It's Warm
 As for the tonic effect of sum- shine, public health officials ad- wise putting the children into sun suits as soon as the days become warm enough.
 The sun that tans child's skin also gives his body power to build straight bones, strong muscles and well formed teeth, says the Chil- dren's Bureau.
 Children need the sun most wher they are growing, and they car get it best in the "sketchy" little sun suits popular since health in formation became general.
 The ultraviolet rays, which art the most healthful, do not pene- trate ordinary clothing. and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
B. AND P. CLUB
 HAS ELECTION
Professional Women to h. stall Officers on May
 Fifteenth

At the regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club held last night in the City Council Chambers officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows:
 President, Mrs Pearl Burford; ce-President, Josephine Spickett; Secretary, Hazel Ferguson; Treas urer, Mrs. Mae Kilroy.
 Installation of officers will take place Monday evening May Is at o'clock, followed by a ban quet and program at Mrs. Hookers Coffee Shoppe.
 The nominating committee was composed of Mrs. Della Dull, Mrs Esther OLoughlin and Mrs. Jennie Brumberg. slf{
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
CONNORS BACK
 FROM HIS TRIP
 TO WASHlNCTO
Appointments Will Be De- Ferred, Says National
 Committeeman

Appointments to Federal posi- tions in the Territory will be de- fsrred until President Roosevelt's program of emergency legislation is put through" said J. J. Connors, Democratic National Committee man, who arrived his afternoon on the Yukon, after an extended stay in Washington, D. c. ~A
 MT. Connors pointed out that few department heads in the var ious branches of the Federal Gov ernment have been appointed as yet, and that the President is bend ing all efforts on getting through legislation directed toward the stabilization and improvement of economic conditions.
 Presents Endorsements
 While in Washington, D. C., MT Connors presented the endorse ments of candidates from the four Divisions of the Territory, and be- fore leaving was advised that some of the appointments probably would come through late in May.
 Delegate Anthony J. Dimond is doing a splendid job in Washing ton," declared Mir Connors. "He has been doing a lot of hard work, is getting things done, and I am sure his services will react strong ly for the benefit of the Territory I was very sorry to learn upon arrival in Juneau of MT. Dimonds appendicitis operation, but hope he will recover rapidly"
 Enroute home MT. and Mrs. Con- nors stayed week in Portland Oregon, where MT. Connors was treated, beneficially he says, for ar injury to his back which occurred some time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
RAIL BUYING
 AGAIN BOOSTS
 STOCK PRICES
Shorts Are Driven to Cow CT; Many Issues Up One
 to Five Points

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Stock Market was pulled up sharply to- day by heavy buying of rails after showing inclinations to react. Sev- eral issues closed one to five points higher. The final tone was firm. Wheat recovered from an early slump and drove to the highest levels of the season gaining an average of two cents bushel.
 Shorts are Caught
 Shorts who have been playing for a technical reaction were driven to cover and trading expanded to large proportions late in the session.
 Rails were stimulated by loadings reports a number of western car riers showing volume above a like period in 1892.
 Santa Fe shot up five points and Union Pacific was nearly as much
 Issues Up
 Issues up one point or more in- cluded New York Central, Pennsyl- vania, Baltimore and Ohio, South ern Pacific, Consolidated Gas, Woolworth and Corn Products.
 Industrials Unchanged
 Industrials, for the most part, changed narrowly.
 Early setbacks for American Telephone and Telegraph and Uni ted States Steel recovered.
 Allied Chemical dropped three points and recovered partially. Oils were weak in spots, Stand ard Oil of New Jersey and Stand ard Oil of California losing one to nearly two points.
 Gold stocks were strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

usual type of window glass also im- pedeS them.
 Two Types of Food
 AS for food, two types should be remembered, says the Home Eco monies Bureau in new schedule just issued for the health week programs that will be held all over the country.
 First, the foods that build the body and resist disease.
 Milk, the best all-round body building food. It safeguards the low-cost diet, preventing pellegra
 Dried beans and peas.
 Lean met, fish, poultry, eggs and cheese are 'muscle4builders. Eggs are important for children.
 Tomatoes, oranges and raw cab bage Give babies and small chil- dren tomato or orange juice every day
 After providing tomatoes and raw cabbage give as many other greens and fruits as possible.
 Second, the class. of foods that give fuel and aid the body to work Dark grain foods, such as brown rice and whole wheat, are impor- tant in low-cost diets.
 Grain rOoos Uheap 1 Grain foods such as rice, hominy, bread, are cheap body fuels.
 Use potatoes daily. Cook them in their skins.
 Sweets for children should come at the end of the meal
 Foods rich in fat supply, such as bacon and butter, give flavor. But too much fat delays the digestion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
MUSIC STUDENTS OF CAROL DAVIS ARE TO GIVE THREE RECITALS

Music students of Carol Davis will give a series of three recitals at the Presbyterian church on May 3, May and May g. The public is invited to all three.
 The first, an advanced organ and piano recital, is to be given tomor- row night starting at 7:45 o'clock. It will be over in time so that those who desire may attend the Governors reception to the Legis- lators. Assisting in this recital will be Corinne Jenne, violnist, pupil of Willis E. Novel;, and Pierre Cooper, whistler, of radio renown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
DIAMOND DRILL OUTFIT
 COMPLETES OPERATIONS
 AT ALASKA-JUNEAU MINE

After two years of continuous diamond drilling for the Alaska Juneau, c. D. Sellers, foreman in charge of drilling for Lynch Broth CTS, Seattle, finished his operations Sunday. He is packing and assemb- ling his equipment for storage in the Alaska Juneau warehouse until it is needed at some other point. MT. Sellers expects to leave soon to join Mrs. Sellers at IsSaquah, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May 2.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1872, American Can 81A, American Light and Power 77s, Anaconda 122s, Bethlehem Steel 25, Calumet and Hecla AS Fox Films 2, General Motors 215s International Harvester 33A, Ken necott 161a, General American Tank 24%, Packard Motors 3as Armour B 21s, United States Stee 47A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
Negroes Ask Schooling

BAHIA, Brazil, May 2.-Bahia'S negro political party, the "Frente Negraa (Negro FronD, has launch ed a campaign to combat illiteracy Torchlight parades indicated popu- lar support of the movement. Bra gil is about 75 per cent illiterate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

$2.000 per year from accepting private employment; Lingo's mea- sure rewriting the Official Territor- ial Flag Act; and McDonald's mem orial asking Congress to amend the Organic Act to give Alaska the power to control and regulate it's fur and game resources.
 The memorial was killed because the Senate and House had earlier passed similar memorial by Sen ator DeVane.
 
 ,I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

itical measures. It defeated the Nerland non-partisan primary bill by a tie vote-Senators DeVane, Frawley, Campbell and Shattuck voting no. It then killed it's own primary law repeal measure on Q tie vote, with Senators Bragaw. Lomen, Walker and Shattuck vot- ing against it.
 The Senate killed two House bills and one House memorial Monday afternoon, indefinitely postponing all of them. They were:
 Lingos bill to prohibit Territorial
 Employees receiving more than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
TWO FIRES, LITTLT DAMAGE,
 CALL BOYS OUT LAST NIGHT

Two fires called out the Juneau Fire Department last night. One roof fire, at 11:30 caused little damage to a house on the Basin Road. An alarm at 2 am. called the fire boys to Cash Coles dock on Willoughby Avenue. Only slight damage resulted d from a o-ale around the chimney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
MINE MEASURE IS ENACTED BY
 HOUSE, 10 TO S
Creates Department Mines Under Alaska College
 Mines School
Continued from Page One)

No. 99, relative to transfer of per sonal property of non-residents No. 115, a minor code amendment No. 1l6, to amend Section 1 Chap ter B, Session Laws of 1913, re- lative to notice to a delinquent co-owner of mining claims; No. IF, requiring registration and pay ment of fee by dentists.
 Senate Bill No. 97, extending the term of Mayors to two years, after approval by the several municipal- ities, was advanced to third read ing for today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
EXPLOSIONS OF ! CHICAGO BOMBS
 DO BIG DAMAGE
Police Start to Roundup All Those Suspected
 of Communism

CHICAGO, H., May 1.-The ex- plosion of five bombs yesterday morning in the heart of the busi- ness district caused a damage now estimated at $150,000
 The police have set out to round- up every known Communist, direct actionist or anarchist in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
. e.e .
 . AT THE HOTELS .
c . . .

Gastineau A. E. Lathrop, Anchorage; Niles Schroder, Juneau.
 Zynda George R. RounSfell, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Williams, Douglas; c. A. Schonacker, Seattle.
 Alaskan Arthur Headman, Taku; O. R. Orolea, Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
NEW BABY GIRL AT
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

An eight and one-half pound baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs D. F. Berry in St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
ALASKA LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
 NOW PROPOSED
Senate Seeks Form Board to Control Manufac-
 ture and Sale

Continued from Page One)
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
ASHURST URGES DEATH PENAL
FOR KiDNAPERS

Washington, July 12-Pas-
sage Of law imposing the death
penalty on kidnapers was urged
today by Chairman Ashurst Of
the senate judiciary committee
as a weapon in the hands of the
authorities against the a5duc
tions that have occurred in all
parts of the United States.
His recommendation was one
phase of the federal govern.
ments campaign against the IN
derworld, which moved forward
rapidly on three fronts.
Senator Copeland. Democrat.
New York. chairman of the sen.
ate committee to investigate
racketeering. left for New York
City to begin his work here on
the maze of Illegal machinery
that levies tribute on taxpayers.
Ashurst's proposal for making
kidnapping a capital offsnse will
be studied by Copeland's com.
mittee. He also suggested that
enactment of a federal law ag-
ainst interstate shipment Of
deadly weapons would prove in
valuable in batting racke-
teers.
The border vidette., 1933-07-22

greater i'm ports of the red metal
from the foreign fields. The ad
vantage of an increased price
will fall without rather than
within the nation where it should
be most beneficial we're the cop
per interests of the nation fully
protected by high and practi
cally insurmounted tariff wall.
What is true Of copper will be
found true in many other indust
ries whose protection by tariff !
are slight because Of smal! dn
ties. The administrations efforts
to stim mulate the industries Of the
United States and increase the
markets for their protection Is
likely to meet with failure in
many instances unless unless
some protection is afforded from
outside competition. - Arizona
Republic.
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
$40 100000 FOR ARIZONA
ROADS, SAYS HAYDEN

None than $4,000, 900. 90 has
been allocated by the federal
government under President
Roosevelt'ss public works pro.
gram for construction of high
ways in Arizona during the next
year aud a half, according to a
telegram received from Senator
Carl Hayden in Washington.
10 addition to 1921, 900 allot.
ed to the state under the federal
aid program, to be administered
by the state highway department
in the building of projects set up
in the state budget. the govern.
ment will expend a total of $4,.
1888, 900 on other types of high.
ways in Arizona, Hayden's tele.
gram said.
This money has been appor.
toned under the Hayden amend.
ment TO the public works act,
occording to the telegram. which
reads:
I have just been advised that
the public works administration
has apportioned $50,OOO,OOO au.
thorized by my amendment to
the Industrial Recovery Act. of
which Arizona will receive $751;.
600 for forest highways,$383, 900
for forest roads and trails, ST..
261 900 for national park high.
ways, 81. 465, 900 for roads on
Indian reservations and $748, 900
for roads through public lands.
or total for Arizona of $685..
600.
That sum added to 1921, 900
recently allotted for federal aid
means that over $4,000, 900 will
be expended on road construc.
tion in Arizona within the next
year and a half"
Expenditure Of the portion of
this fund to be administered by
the state department alone will
bring EN- mploynent to approx.
mately 5, ,O05 men, tits estimated
by department engineers. The
program being primarily an un.
employ yment relief measure, IT.
S O'Ccnnell, state highway en-.
gineer. pointed out, every effort
is being exerted toward launch.
ing constr uction projects as rap.
idly as it is physically possible
to do so.
Calls for bids already have
been asked for on several pro-
jects listed under the new bud.
get which became effectixe July
l and others will be taken up in
quck succession until the entire
program has been launched and
construction is under way.
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
HOME-OWNRRS SOON TO GET
RELIEF

Phoenix.-State Manager W.
r. Wayland of the Home Own
ers Loan Corporation has gone
to Washington to receive final
instructions for opening of the
Arizona branch here in Phoenix
about August /. Those Who
wish to secure the necessary
blank applications for a loan,
may write to Mr.. Wayland now,
addressing him at the Profes
sional building ia this city and
their letters will be answered as
soon as the branch Office is open
and ready for business.
One Of the first necessary
things for the applicant to do, is
to ascertain if the present holder
of the mortgage on bis home
will take the government bonds
for it The general opinion of
6nanciers is that these bonds
will be desirable investment.
There will be $4,000, 900, 900 of
these r-per cent bonds au-
thorized by the federal govern
ment to fioance this mortgage
lifting plan. These bonds, in
terest of which is guaranteed,
may be used as face value later
to pay off any the mortgages
taken over by the federal gov
ernment, such transaction auto
matically csncelling the bonds
and sustaining their price. The
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
which issues the bonds, has
capital stock of $4,000 900 sub
scribed by the United States
Treasury.
About $1,000, 900 will be avail
able for loaning in Arizona. An
advisory committee of three will
be named in each county to serve
without pay, to whom the state
manager may appeal in regard
to the moral and financial status
of the mortgagors. Attorney
Fred Sutter of Bisbee has been
appointed general counsel for
Arizona and local attorneys for
each county will also soon be
appointed.
Not to exceed go per cent of
the value of any home may be
borrowed. providing the total
amount of the loan does not ex
ceed $4,000. This may include
accrued taxes. necessary repairs
and maintenance cost. which will
be refunded into a single mort
gage and paid off,, prinipal ADD
interest at five per cent over
period Of fifteen years. An ex
tension of no longer than three
years may later be procured.
Those who have lost their homes
by mortgage may recover them
within two years.
MIR. Wayland will soon appoint
the necessary appraisers.
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
INCREASED PRICES AND TARIFFS

The climb in copper prices
during the past few weeks has
brought forth from tariff advo
Gates renewed insistent demand
for high duty on foreign cop
per imports. AS this increase
in the price continues the in
sistence for heavier duty will
grow with it. The present four
cent tariff on copper does not
offer much Of a barrier to for
eign production when copper
brings a bigger price in the
American market.
1t bad been hoped that the
late session of congress would
see its way clear to enlarge upon
the four cent duty and to fix one
that would have the effect OF
curtailing foreign importation, if
rot prevent it entirely. Such
was not the case and Arizona
which is probable most vitally
affected of all copper producing
states from this foreign compe.
titonsmust continue her efforts
to get an increased tariff on cop,
per.
With copper selling at five
cents a pound on the market,
the importation of copper pro-
duced in the fields of South
Africa and South America, par
ticularly the latter. was not
profitable to the producers.
When this nation went off the
gold standard as respects to for.
eign exchange, new differen
tial was thrust into the picture
which tended to narrow the small
margin that q four cent tariff
allowed to foreign producers.
An increased price in copper,
however, will 10 spite Of the de-
clining value of the American
dollar abroad, widen the hither
F.! to narrowed margin and permit
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
reached peak for the year.

reached peak for the year.
Bank debits-Check payments,
indicating volume of business
transacted, increased and above
year ago.
Wheat and cotton values in.
creased close to a billion dollars
recently. Dollar wheat. dream
of the last few years, was reach.
ed because Of weather that
literally burned wheat in the
fields ia various important pro.
ducing regions. Spring wheat
crop now is forecast at l75, ,OOO.-
600 bushels. Cotton crop is more
dlfti cult to estimate; present and
future supply is roughly placed
at twenty to twenty one million
bales.
Important indicator of condi.
tions IN general electric power
production. For several months
it has shown consistent improve.
ment. During May there was
4 per cent rise over April,
whereas the normal change is
about 2 per cent drop. Steel
plants have also shown them.
selves immune this year to the
usual seasonal slump, and July
started with no indications of
let-down. Only moderate slack.
ening is forecast for the year,
exceeding the most sanguine
hopes Of producers. Not since
1880 bas there been a better half
year showing.
Another major industry which
is feeling the stimulus Of recov.
cry is shoes. Output has been
consistently ahead Of last year,
and it is believed that May pro.
duction reached a recore for re.
cent months.
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
WILLIAM GREENE is YARDS
VISITOR
By Frank Nj. King

Los Angeles, July 13.-Wm.
G. Greene, Jr., manager of the
Cananea Cattle Company at
Cananea. Sonora, Mexico. was a
visitor at the stock yards Mon
day. Charley Wiswell, step
father of William, is president OF
the company, and they run many
thousand head of purebred com
mercial Hereford cattle on their
one million acre ranch 10 Sonora;
besides they own the largest
herd of registered Herefords 10
the United States on the San
Rafael Grant in Santa Cruz
county, Arizona.
[ had not seen young Greene
since be was about six years old
when I used to be around quite
a bit with his famous father,
VIM. c.. Greene. Sr., the man
who opened up the great Cana
nea copper mines 45 miles south
of Naco and cleaned up millions.
He died in 1912, and then I lost
a good friend and the country
lost one of its most valuable
pioneers. Bill Greene was a
vigorous go-getter and one of
the garnest men I ever knew.
He was a prince to bis friends.
He never forgot a friend ard
seldom forgot an enemy. A
book could be written about this
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
ECONOMIC HlGHLiGHTS
July II, 1888

The Boston News Bureau said
that during the past 3 months
there has occurred the fastest
recovery in general business this
country has ever Witnessed.
Most impressive has been the
provement among manufac
turing industries, with impcr.
tant advances being shared by
the agricultural groups.
Here are some Department Of
Commerce reports on q recent
typical week:
Business index - Advanced
sharply to highest point since
October, 1880.
Steel-Iugot production mount
ing, with industry passing the
so per cent of capacity produc
ticn point.
Commodity prices-Gained 5
of a point, to reach 81. highest
leve! in more than year.
Car loadings - Gained more
% per cent. with increase de.
monstrated in all commodity
groups except livestock. and 10
all regions except Central West.
Soft Coal-Production higher
and price rise Anticipated.
Lumbsr-Output still rising,
and orders decreasing.
Automohiles-P 70 u c + Q q
The border vidette., 1933-07-22
TRUSTS ExTORTER

Tucson-Thomas G. O'Brien,
67-year-old apartment operator
who befriended James Donald
Roberts, held in Fort Worth on
an extortion charge, said today
be had employed the youth this
spring and characterized him as
the finest aud most honest boy"
he had ever known. Il trusted
Don implicitly" O'Brien said,
often leaving money and jewel
ry about my room knowing it
would be safe"
The border vidette., 1933-07-22

So far this year railroad ira fife
has improved. Ga several im-
portant roads business is 30 to
40 per cent ahead Of last year.
The railroad equipment industry,
completely il the doId'uns for
years. feels optimistic.