davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
GRAINS STEADY
AND TREND IS
UPWARD

CHICAGO, Dec. 1 u.N.SJ.
Grains averaged steady to moder-
ately higher today in a quiet early
trade.
Wheat recovered to around the
previous close after dipping 1ac
to 87bc for the May delivery
while corn and oats worked frac-
tionally higher.
The decline in the dollar both
here and abroad offset weakness
in foreign markets, enabling wheat
to firm after the early break.
Near mid-season wheat was zee
down to Ac up, corn 2s to Zee up,
oats and rye were unchanged to
12c up.
Opening prices follow:
Wheat: December 835sc, May
87%-Ac, July 87-871sc.
Corn: December 437s-441sc, May
51A-Bc, July 53b-Ac.
Oats: December 313s-hc; May,
35-35Ac; July 343s1ac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
Good Business
NewS Items

Extra dividends declared
by Hazel Atlas Glass Com
pany, Hercules Powder Com
pany, Alexander and Bald
win Ltd, and Clinton Trust
Company, and payment
resumed by international
Silver. .BituminOus coal out
put week Of November rs
best for like period In three
years. last week first this
year to show car l0adingS
gain over corresponding 1882
term. Electric power pro
ductiOn for week 8 Fer cent
above that of year ago. :.
Chain and mail order stores
average 4.8 per cent higher
sales last month than in
October, 1892.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
Sales in N. Y.
Stores Rise

NEW YORK, Dec. IA
2 per cent increase in sales
Of department stores in New
York area in the. first half
Of November, compared with
a decline Of nearly 2 per
cent from last year in Oct0-
Der, is reported by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of New
York in its December l re-
view.
Against the dip Of 2 per
cent in department store
sales during October, the
survey shows an Is per cent
increase in volume Of report
ing wholesalers. Stocks Of
merchandise in retail out
lets were increased Substan-
tally.
Sales Of leading apparel
stores turned upward in Oc-
tOber, gaining 4 per cent
over a year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
OUTLOOK
IMPROVES


Prospects for several late crops
improved materially during Octo-
Der, according to the November
estimates of the crop reporting
board.
Due chiefly to the lateneSS of
frostS, october weather was I'm.
usually favorable for late beans,
potatoes, buckwheat, sugar beets
and broom corn. but frosts came
too early to permit the late
planted sorghums Of Kansas and
eastern Oklahoma to mature.
AS the estimates now stand
they indicate that as compared
with last year the acreage of crops
harvested was nearly 8 per cent
less and crop. yields per acre aver
aged 5 per O t less.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01

gions probably being a little
greater than in the South. South
ern pine and Douglas fir continue
as leading species, the former in
1882 exceeding the latter by 6 per
cent and in 1880 by Is per cent.
In 1881 fir production was report
ed as 5 per cent above Southern
pine.
Stocks Are Reduced
Lumber consumption for 1888 is
estimated at 13,700,000,000, or
about 700,0O0,00O feet above pro-
duction; and this is probably the
net reduction Of stocks in the
country. The report indicates that
manufacturers stocks for the year
will be decreased about 100000
900 feet.
Other adviceS indicate that yard
stocks of retailers and other dis
tributors, which had been in badly
depleted condition, likely will be
higher at the year end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
Business Is Heavy
On Cocoa Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Volume
of business on the New York
Cocoa Exchange in November was
larger than the previous month OF
November, 1882. Total sales OF
6,706 lots or 1880 tons compare
with 4,142 lots of $500 tons in
October, 1888, and 3,345 lots, OF
5O,183 tons for November, 1882.
Although prices at the close OF
the month were practically I'm.
changed from the close Of october
the market witnessed violent fluc'
tuations during the period. De
cember delivery opened the month
at 4.01 and then advanced to ALTO
in the middle Of the month to
finally close in Wednesday at 3.95'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
81 Bonds Off N. Y.
SaUinqs Bank List

NEW YORK, Dec. Removal
of the securities of Cook county,
Chicago, and Detroit and Grand
Rapids, Michigan, as legal for saw
ings bank investment in New
York State was revealed in the
revised list made public by Super
intendent of Banks Joseph A.
Broderick last night.
In addition, Arkansas has been
dropped as State whose securl'
ties held a legal rating here TO-
gether with issues of IS munich
palities in 10 other States.
Including railroad and public
utility bonds a total Of 81 issues
have lost their legal standing in
this State. Nine have been added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
RISE IN COTTON
AGAIN SHOWS
PROGRESS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1 G.N.S0.
A further rise in the r. F. C.'s
price for gold was the signal for
q continuation today of the cur
rent advance in cotton futures.
Buying orders appeared from
outside speculative interests, the
trade, both here and abroad, and
Wall Street.
Spot Houses Selling
Selling was restricted generally
to Southern and spot house
offerings. Moderate hedges COM
pleted the supply of contracts.
Comment in the trade was
centered about the governments
December crop report. Opinion
expressed is that it may approx
innate or even be lower than the
10, 100, 000-bale figure of Novem-
Der 8.
The finance head of the A.A.A.
was quoted as saying that if the
cotton acreage cutting program
for next year is successful, the
estimated crop in 1884 will be
100000 to 100000 bales.
Weather Favorable
The weather map showed gen.
orally clear and cold weather with
no rains in the Eastern Belt, fair
and mild in the Central Belt and
no rain and partly cloudy and
slightly warmer in the West with
q few light scattered showers.
Midday prices up 8 to II points
with January up II at 900, March
up 10 at 1918, May up at 1928
and october up at 1857.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
Record Profit Seen
For P0rke, Davis Co.

DETROIT, Dec. 1.-Benefiting
from a larger sales volume and a
favorable rate Of foreign ex-
change, Parke, Davis & Co. this
year probably will show n e t
of around 100000 after all
charges. This would be the best
showing since 1880.
Sales to date this year are
about 10 per cent ahead of the
corresponding period last year,
and have been on the uptrend
since June. October volume was
IL per cent over the like month
last year, and November, on the
basis of business so far, will show
a further increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
RdiIWdy Equipment
In ReD1ir Decreases

A small increase in the number
Of freight cars in need of repair
on class / railroads is reported by
the American Railway Association
which put the total at 295 ,087 on
November /, 14.7 per cent on avail
able equipment. The total a
month earlier was 295, 056, or 14.6
per cent.
Locomotives in need Of repairs
November totaled 10,963 or 22.0
per cent, against 10,735 or 21.5
per cent a month earlier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
CLOTH PRICES UNCHANGED

NEW YORK. Dec. s).-ouiet
continued to reign in the coarse yarn
cloths market today with prices gen.
orally unchanged from Wednesdays
levels.
Occasional sales were made to sec
ond hands at lie cent under first
hand quotations, but when buyers
sought to double the concessions they
were uniformly unsuccessful.
One Of the evidences Of the strength
Of the market has been the narrow
ing of the margin between first and
second-hand prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
BOND TENDERS ASKED

Holders Of government Of the
Argentine external 6 per cent gold
bonds of 1925 have been asked to
offer to j. P. Morgan & Co. and
the National City Bank by jan
uary 3 sufficient bonds to exhaust
$406,808 in the sinking fun d.
Prices named are to be flat and
below par.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
RUBBER SHIPMENTS

Crude rubber shipments from
the Dutch East Indies in October
totaled 3O,666 tons, according to
the New York Commodities Elk
change. This compares with 20
1913 tons in Octber, last year, and
25,925 tons in the same month
of 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
TAsTYEAST GIN STILL

Samuel Green, president Of
Tastyeast, Inc, announces the
formation Of Mount Rose Distill.
ing Company, a wholly-owned sub
sidiary to manufacture gin. Of
ficers will be the same as those
Of Tastyeast, Inc. The plant will
be in operation in about two
weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. Dec. 1 GNS.).-Hogs
Receipts 1900; market slow, 25@35c
lower; demand narrow.
Cattle-Receipts 800; market fairly
active and largely steady.
Calves-Receipts 800; market active
and steady on good calves with other
grades steady.
sheep-Receipts $500; market 25c
lower, fairly active at decline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Dec. G.Ns).-Buttsr-
1744S tubs: unsettled; old cars a.
new "a; creamery extras. 22k; stan
dards Fl; extra firsts, 20@21; firsts
TN @1Sh: seconds, 1914 OF; specials,
22h @23A.
Eggs-l, S19 cases; steady; new cars 4
ordinary current receipts 17@19; fresh
graded extra firsts "a; fresh graded
firsts %; dirties 11@13; checks, 10@11
Cheese-Twins 11% @12; daisies and
longhorns, 12A @12h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
CYANAMID EXPANDS

The American Cyanamid Com
pany has acquired the General
Explosives Corporation, m n u
facturer of blasting caps and
dynamite, with offices and plant
at Latrobe, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
Willamette PAPER

Crown Willamette Paper Com
pany reports net profit of $477,-
All for the six months ende d
October /, 1888, as compared with
$406,482 for the same period in
1882,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. / s.).-wool,
firm. Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, erase: domestic,
pulled. secured basis, SIC 81; domestic,
Texas, clean basis, 72mS5c; domestic
territory. clean basis. So q S6c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Dec. 1 U.NS.).-Tur-
pentne. Savannah, AN; New York,
AK @471sc. Rosin, Savannah, 1865; New
York. $50. Linseed oil, per pounds, S.5,
CARROTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-01
N. Y. Bond Quotations

u. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS
High Low 100
Evening star., 1933-10-07

The appearance of this ad-
vertisement in these col
umns is evidence that this
newspaper co-operates with
and supports the Better
Business Bureau for your
protection.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
DR.. SIZOO TO RESUME
SUNDAY NIGHT SERIES
"Rethinking Morals" Will Bs
Theme for Evening Talks
Beginning Tomorrow.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR.
Joseph r. Sizoo will preach on the
subject. "Rethinking Religion"
At 8 O'Clock the evening worship
service will be observed for the first
time this Fall. Each year DR.. sizoo
begins this Sunday evening series with
the discussion Of some current problem
with which We are confronted. This
year he will have for his theme RE
thinking Morals" He will discuss un-
der this general theme the following
subjects: Morals and Courage"
Morals and Discernment." Morals
and Conscience" and Morals and Free
DOM" Sunday evening DR.. Sizoo will
Discernment," or What Are Morals?"
The church Bible school meets at
$50 o'clock each Sunday morning. The
young mems class has resumed its
meetings under the leadership Of Theo-
dore T. Smell
Next Tuesday evening the West
minister League will meet at the home
Of Miss Harriet Ekin. DIR: Sizoo will
be the speaker
The Woman's Society for Missions
will resume its meetings for the Win
ter season on Wednesday morning. Dr.
SiZoo will conduct the devotional period
and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will also
speak.
The Evening Missionary Society will
hold its first meeting Of the Fall
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock The
oevotions will be conducted by Dr.
SiZoo and the Glee Club Of the Gen.
trail Union Mission will give a pro-
gram.
Thursday evening the usual midweek
prayer service will be conducted by DR..
Sizoo in the Lincoln Chapel.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
CRACK TROJAN TEAM
WARNED BY PHELAN
Huskies' Coach Thinks Washington
State Capable of Putting
Over Upset Today.
BY JAMES PHELAN.
DI J.NIIk@N Il ~
end Coach University of Washington.

Head Coach University of WASHINGTON
CEATTLE. Wash, October 7.-All OF
the Southern California boosters
~ who figure that Howard Jones 1883
U. S. C. squad is unbeatable because at
least five good teams can be put on
the field in one Afternoon when the op-
position is a little weak and is liable
to crack under the terrific strain OF
such a formidable array OF reserves.
might have the surprise they have
been looking for the last two years IN
the Washington State game today.
Washington has big, powerful, ex-
perienced line and sufficient reserves to
Pire Southern California as tough ball
game as any team in the country.
Washington State is favored by early
season practice in hot climate and the
entire personnel will be experienced IN
major competition and is all set TO
throw the book at Southern California.
The kicking should be equal II not
favcring Washington State-the line
play will be a struggle on any part OF
the field. and the margin OF difference
will lie in the superior ends OF Southern
California. as Klawitter and Kelly will
be no match for ends like Palmer
Browning, Sexius and Bescos. Little
has been said about Cotton Warburton,
but given chance to handle punts
against weak ends he will furnish s-me
bad news for the opponents.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
CHURCH WILL OBSERVE
BURNING OF MORTGAGE
Long Anticipated Event Will Be
Observed by Rhode Island
Avenue Parish.

The Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church tomorrow will cele-
brate one Of the happiest events in its
history, the burning OF its mortgage
A special program for this long antici-
pated event has been arranged as fol.
lows:
$40 am.-Rally day and promotion
service in the Sunday school.
II a.m.-Mortgage burning service
under direction Of the pastor, Rev. r
Y. Nicholson, followed by addresses by
the older members of the church.
7 p.m.-Special services for the
Christian Endeavor Societies.
8 p.m.-Consecration service Of the
membership. I'VE Do Our Part"
Henry Gilligan. organist and director
has arranged an appropriate musical
program for each service.
Tuesday. p.m.-The regular monthly
meeting of the Official board.
Thursday, 8 p.m-Prayer service.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
PASTOR TO DISCUSS
MORALS OF CAPITAL
DR.. A. A. Stockdale Talks Tomor-
row Night on "The Devils Play
ground in Washington"

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale. minister at
the First Congregational Church, will
preach at both services tomorrow. His
subject at II o'clock will be "The
Power OF Passive Virtues" In the
evening at 8 o'clock he will speak on
'The Devils Playground In Washing
toL." The A Capella Choir. under the
direction Of Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing
at both services.
The Drama-Glee Club will hold an
important business meeting in the
east parlor at o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon.
At Gas O'Clock the Sunday school
convenes. Mrs. William T. Banner
man IS conducting mothers class"
In the parish house. Mrs. e. c. Alvord
Is teacher of the women's Bible class
and the Mems Bible class is under the
leadership Of DR.. Bartlett B. James.
Mrs. Allen A. Stockdale again will have
class for young women.
The Standing Committee will hold its
regular monthly business meeting Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock The Wom-
ems Society will meet Tuesday at IL
am. Mrs. D. E Brown. field secre-
tary of the Middle Atlantic Conference.
will explain the status quo of the
conference. Mrs. Louis Bartlett will
be guest soloist. The Young Women's
Club dinner and meeting will be held
Tuesday evening at 6:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
DEFENDANT MAKES
PEACE WITH JUDGE
Red Apologies to Bench for
Attack in Reichstag
Fire Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEIPZIG, Germany, October T.
Georgi Dimitroff, Bulgarian defendant
in the Reichstag fire trial, whose taunts
yesterday caused him to be expelled
from the court. and the presiding judge
buried the hatchet as the hearing re-
sumed today.
After announcing that the next ses-
sion Of the Supreme Court will be con-
Quoted in Berlin, scene Of the fire last
Winter, on Tuesday. the Judge, Wilhelm
B,nsI4ssI BHenger; gave the floor to the fiery
MY words yesterday possibly were
not understood correctly" the accused
said. 1T certainly is not easy for me
to find the right expressions in foreign
language.
Il declare herewith that it was not
my intention to insult personally any
member Of the court. of the prosecution
or defense, of officials.
Asks Right Of Defense.
II ask but one thing, namely, that I
be permitted to express myself about all
questions calculated to clear up the fire
and about all points incriminating me-"
To this Justice Buenger replied, 1T
goes without saying that this request
will be granted now as in the past. I
take cognizance that Dimitroff intended
no insult. The incident is closed"
The cross-examination thereupon con-
unued Of Ernst Torgler. the only Ger
man defendant. who once was the Com
munist whip in the Reichstag.
Dimitroff was led from the court
room yesterday by police and put into
his cell after Buenger declared my
cup is full"
I wish I had gum would use
It," the defendant shouted as he was
elected after his remarks threw the
audience into tumult Of laughter and
surprise. He had charged that court
records were falsified and assailed po-
lice as incompetent"
Calls Trial Outrage"
Il want to save my head-this Is an
outrage-my sentence already is fixed"
he maintained
The court had questioned him about
books conf1Scated in his library The
one volume.
He replied. This book already has
been shown me by the police examiner.
I would never sign a guarantee for the
policies verify"
Later he accused detectives had made
marks on map of Berlin found in his
library which showed the location of
the Reichstag building.
In view of my great experience
gained in preliminary hearings I charge
that the crosses were made by the de-
tectives." the witness said Il assume
full responsibility for the charge"
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Y. M. C.. A. News

Louis B. Nichols: executive secretary
Of the Organized Bible Class Associa-
ton, will speak tomorrow morning at
the Emory Methodist Episcopal Church
South, In the absence of the pastor, DR..
j. J. Rives, who is attending the annual
conference. Page NICK. Etchison, presi-
dent Of the association and religious
work director Of the Y. M. c. A., will
speak at the evening service at O'Clock.
Mr. Etchison also will speak at
Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church
at 11:15 am. tomorrow.
The speaker at the Sunday school
rally day service at the First reformed
Church tomorrow at II am. will be
r. e. Pogue, teacher Of the Box Bible
Glass Of Emory M. E. Church South.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

n YEW YORK, October THE
M laundering herds of col
/ Y lege foot ball tramped 200
gridirons today in the first
big crush of the season.
For competition foot ball fans looked
to Southern California and Washing
ton State, St. Mary's and California,
Santa Clara and Stanford in the Far
West; Notre Dame and Kansas, Mime
sofa and Indiana. Nebraska and Texas,
Michigan and Michigan State, Wiscon-
sin and Marquette in the Midwest;
Tulane and Georgia, Georgia Tech and
Kentucky, North Carolina and Wander
bilt in the South; Texas Christian and
Arkansas in the Southwest. and Temple
and Carnegie Tech and Pitt and West
Virginia in the East.
Those lComed as the hardeSt-fought
engagements of the day for most other
major schools either started or con-
tinued with the "warm-up" campaign
designed TO put them in shape for
more important games. later in the
season.
The South once more was the leading
factor III interSeclonal warfare. send
ing Mercer, Richmond and Virginia
Military into tie North to face Navy.
Cornell and Army. respectively, and
Virginia into the Midwest to play Ohio
State. South Carolina. meanwhile, re-
manned at home to battle Villa Nova.
"HE East watched with not little
interest the maiden efforts of
Princeton, Yale and Harvard
against Amherst. Maine and Bates, re-
spectively, and the seasonal debuts OF
such other major schools as New York
University, Brown, Colgate, Syracuse
and Columbia. all of whom faced ap-
parent Set-ups.
In the Midwest Purdue's Boilermak-
ers started off against Ohio University,
strong Buckeye conference aggregation,
and Chicago expected to start off Clark
ShaughneSsy's coaching regime with
a victory over Cornell of Iowa.
Rounding out the Southern schedule
were Southeastern Conference contests
between Alabama and Mississippi, Flor
ida and SeWanee and Tennessee and
Mississippi State; Southern Conference
games involving Maryland and Virginia
Poly and Clemson and North Carolina
State and an intersectional duel be-
tween Centenary and Baylor, the latter
hailing from the Southwest Conference.
Rice, another Southwest Conference
team, opposed Loyola of New Orleans.
Colorado Colleges tussle with Wyo-
ming headlined a three-game Rocky
Mountain Conference schedule.
II Asst nights program was featured
by Kansas States thrilling vic
tory over St. Louis University
and intersectional triumphs for George
Washington University and Colorado
University.
Kansas State came from behind in
the final quarter to beat st. Louis.
20-14; George Washington trounced
North Dakota, 27-6, and blocked kick
in the fourth period enabled Colorado
to turn back Oklahoma A. and M, 60.
Duquesne turned back Bucknell, 60;
Detroit swamped Western (Mlch0
Teachers. 26-O; Drake beat Butler, 26-6,
in a Missouri Valley Conference game,
and Texas A. and M. whipped Sam
Houston Teachers, 34-14.
U. c. L. A. turned on the power IN
the last quarter and beat Utah, cham
pions of the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence. 21-O. Denver and Colorado Agg1es
PLAYED a scoreless tie and Brigham
Young defeated Colorado Teachers, 6-2,
in Rocky Mountain Conference games
Evening star., 1933-10-07

ALL SOULS CHURCH
DR.. q. q. B. Pierce Will Continue
His Course of Sermons.

Continuing q course Of sermons on
Adventures In the Joy Of Living" DR.
Ulysses @. B. Pierce. minister Of AL
Souls Church (Unitarian). will preach
at the II o'clock service tomorrow on
1.-THE Pleasures Of Memory" Tuesday
evening he will give the second in a
series Of tales on 1.-THE A B C's ol
Unitarianism."
The washington Chapter. Unitarian
LAymen's League, will hold its first din
ner meeting Of the season on Thursday
The same evening Pierce Hall Play
ers will hold its monthly meeting. Judge
Paul Myron Linebarger, legal adviser OF
the Nationalist government Of Nan
king, China, will be the speaker at the
opening meeting Of the Woman's Al
lance on Friday. October 13. He will
take for his subject: ways Out: The
N. r. A., China, Russia"
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Prophetic Conference.

DR.. William L. Pettingill of Whining
ton, Del. will deliver two addresses be-
fore the Monthly Prophetic Conference
OF Washington. sponsored by the Wash
lngton School of the Bible. at the
Cherrydale Independent Baptist Church
on Tuesday at 2:30 pm. and at pm,
DR.. Pettingill will speak in the after
noon on The Present World Turmoil
IN the Light OF the Word of Prophecy"
His evening subject will be The Golden
Age-the End of the Road Just Ahead !"
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Takoma Park Church.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
will preach at the II o'clock service to-
morrow on the theme "On Being One S
Self" and at the 8 o'clock service on
The Dreamer"
Rev. Robert c. Simmons will address
the. young people at o'clock on the
subject The Old Capitalism"
Mr.. Schearrer will speak on THE
Genius Of the Presbyterian Church" at
the Wednesday evening service