davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-11
TEXAS GULF is EXPECTED
TO VOTE EXTRA DIVIDEND
By the Associated Press

By Lle ASsocIaLtd Pfebs.
NEW YORK, November 10.-Wall
Street is expecting an extra dividend
will be ordered when Texas Gulf di-
rectors meet next Thursday for action
on the regular quarterly payment. The
company more than earned its full divi-
dend requirement for the year in the
third quarter. showing net of $l.03 a
share against Sc cents in the same
quarter last year. Net for the first
nine months totaled $1.98 against 81. 79
share in the same part of 1882.
Meanwhile, 1t has been estimated in
lieu of actual figures that the COM
pany's cash position at present is about
double the total OF $2.146,632 reported
at the end Of last year.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
INSURANCE FIRM OPENS
NEW ADVERTISING DRIVE

A new campaign Of advertising in
the leading newspapers of the country
will be inaugurated by the Provident
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Phila-
delphia on November 13, M. A. Linton,
president of the company, announced
in Washington last Thursday. This ad-
vertising will stress the direct selling
Of life insurance. Experience of the
company has shown that excellent d.
rect results are obtained from insurance
advertising when the sales appeal is
localized, and this can be accomplished
through newspaper advertising, Mr..
Linton stated.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
i. S. BONDS RALLY
ASFORE|GNS EASE
Hiqh-Grade Rails and Most
InduStriaIs Move to Lower
Levels.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
scisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
rally of United States Government
bonds, which began late Friday, con-
tinued in today's session, with the gains
in individual issues almost as large as
their losses of the preceding day.
the reversal OF trend In Governments
received some of its stimulus from the
firmness of the dollar early today. At
any rate this movement caused offer
bids for them, with the result that the
issues of the So-called European gold
bloc, as well as British and Canadian
securities, fractionally receded on re-
duced volume OF dealings
The upswing in United States Gov
ernmentS started In the shorter-term
Libertys and Treasurys, extending to
medium term and later to long-term
obligations. While these moves were
on, most of the groups of high-grade
domestic bonds declined. This followed
their relative steadiness throughout the
week up to Friday.
Prime Rails Down.
The recession in foreigns started with
French TVS, Bordeaux IS, Lyons 6s,
Polish IS and 8s, Swedish 5l5s, Swiss
5I5s and United Kingdom Is. Later
it was extended to Australian securities
and some of the South Americans.
German issues also reacted.
Prime rails resumed their downtrend
of Friday, starting with Atchison gen.
eral As, Louisville g. Nashville As and
4hs, and Union Pacific As. The latter,
however, quickly recovered. In the gilt
edged communications, gains and losses
in American Telephone issues about
balanced. In the flrSt-claSs power and
light securities, Consolidated Gas de-
bentures, Louisville Gas & Electric 5s,
Duouesne Light first 412s series A, and
similar loans were a shade lower,
though New York Steam IS and a few
others recovered virtually all the de-
clines of the previous day.
In that large group of carriers Just
below high grade yet distinctly above
middle grade obligations, fluctuations
sometimes were large. This was true In
some of the Baltimore g. Ohio, North
ern Pacific, Burlington and New York
Central bonds that might be so CLASH
fed.
Industrials Mostly Of.
Irregularity was the rule in the mid
die grade and second-grade rails
Southern Pacific 41zs of 1881, Chicago
& Northwestern 31zs and similar loans
gave way readily. These reactions, how
ever, failed to benefit such issues as
st. Paul adjustments, Rock Island re-
funding As and st. Louis-San Fran
cisco liens.
Industrial debentures for the most
part declined, though American Metal
5l2s, Dodge IS and Bethlehem Steel 5s
fractionaIly firmed. Later Liggett q
Myers IS and Standard Oil Of New
York AS hardened.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-11-11
AUTO SALES REMAIN
FAR AHEAD OF YEAR AGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Retail purchases of new automobiles
showed an increase IN value of n per
cent in September as compared with
the same month last year, but a de-
crease of IA per cent as compared with
August, 1893, a preliminary estimate
by the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce reveals. The estimate
was based on the number of cars sold
as reported by the National Automo
bile Chamber of Commerce.
The increase the bureau said, was
the result of an 86 per cent increase
in the number of cars sold and S
per cent decrease in the average price
level
Evening star., 1933-11-11
DECLINE IN NATURAL GAS
TOTAL FOR 1882 Barred

By Ine ASSOCIbLeu FItSS.
The total interstate movement of nat
ural gas in 1882 totaled 33l, ,473, 900 900
cubic feet the Mines Bureau reported
representing a slight decline from 1881
The decline resulted primarily from a
decrease in the demand for industrial
purposes as the domestic and CONNER
cial consumption increased. the bureau
said
Louisiana led all the States in the
interstate shipments, with Texas a close
second. The two largest interstate move
ments were those from Louisiana to
Texas, and from West Virginia to Ohio.
These totaled 1854 200, 900 and 39,547,-
100000 cubic feet, respectively
Evening star., 1933-11-11
LAKE SHORE MINES NET OFF

NEW YORK, November IL (E1.-Lake
Shore Mines, Ltd, Canadian gold pro-
ducer, reports net income of $7.215, 1872
for the fiscal year ended June 80, equal
to $3.50 share. This compares with
$7.797O1l or $3.50 a share in the preW-
Gus fiscal year.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
INITIATION HOLDS
WORLD ATTENTION
Possibility of Currency Race
Between France, Britain
and u. S. Talked.

This is the first OF a series OF
articles on the three-cornered
contest for gold and financial su-
prentGcp among the United States,
Great Britain and France, from
the post-Dar Stabili2dtion, TO the
present.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
NEW YORK EGGS.

NEW YORK. November IL R.-Eggs,
9,153, steady to firm. Mixed colors, special
packs or selections from fresh receipts, asa
3Ss; standards ana commercial standards
quoted; refrigerator, checks, 111zal3; other
mixed colors unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
FOREIGN MARKETS CLOSED.

LONDON, November IL (P).-The
Stock Exchange here and the Paris
BourSe we're closed today, ArmiStice
day.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, November II tP.-Produce
Exchange stock list.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Prices Help University.

Anticipation Of better farm prices has
boosted freshman enrolment at the
University of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. November IL
Evening star., 1933-11-11
FoREIoN BONDS.

ww-With warrants.
xW--Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
POSSIBLE WAR
 PREDICTION IS
 MADE, GENEVA

GENEVA, Sept. 26. The warn ing by Premier Johan Mowinckel, of Norway, of the possibility that war hangs as a menace of the world, startled the League of Ma tions Assembly at it's opening ses- sion yesterday.
 Mowinckel, president of the League Council, declared fur ther h t the four-power peace pact recently signed by Germany, Italy, France and Great Britain can aid considerably in torn and divided Europe where liberty of thought and personal liberty is not everywhere secure.
 Another surprise was occasion ed by the election of Charles T. E. Water, South African high com missioner at London to be pre- sident of the assembly, defeating Francisco Castillo Majera, of Mex ico.
 This is the 14th regular assemb- ly of the League. Their conclave Is darkened by the failure" of three other world discussions dur Ing tfze past year including the failure of settlement of the Sino- Japanese incident, the disarma a. ment conference and the London Economic conference.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
DEATH, HAVOC VISITED UPON
 CITY TAMPICO

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept. 26, The city of Tampico, in Mexico, was virtually wiped out yesterday by a hurricane which swept into that area and left at least 5000 dead and untold property damage.
 The first report of the tragedy was radioed by the German steam CT Kiel as all communication lines to the city are down.
 Later reports said that parts of the city stood in water Is feet deep and that the high water con- tinued for miles inland.
 Several trains en route to Tamp- ico from Mexico City are unreport- ed and it is feared that they may have been caught by the hurricane
 AlrplaneS are preparing to rush to the scene to bring relief work CTS. President Rodrigez, of Mexico, has issued an appeal for contribu- tionS to aid in the relief in the stricken area.
 Tampico is 275 miles south Of Brownsville.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
WORLD RECORD
 MOOSE RAGGED.
 MRS. R.F. WELSH

Establishing worlds record for women hunters, Mrs. Robert F. Welsh of Philadelphia, brought down a moose with a spread of antlers of 67 IA inches and 26 points. Mrs. Welsh also bagged a large black bear.
 This was Mrs. Welsh's first hunt and first experience in firing a rifle, but Frank Towle, guide, in charge of the hunt, says "she handles a gun and is better big game hunter than many men l have had in the field"
 Mrs. Welsh shot the moose from a distance of 200 yards, and the bear, at 150 yards. Together with other trophies, Guide Towle has placed the heads on exhibition in one of the Seward Trading Com pany's windows.
 MT. Welsh, prominent banker of Philadelphia, was content to watch his charming bride enjoy herself. We had wonderful weather and wonderful time during the entire 10 days of the hunt" MT. Welsh said. The pres ent trip to Alaska was his third, hunting each year, in 1930-31 -33, under the guidance of Frank ToWle, one of Alaska'S foremost guides and of national renoWn We could have shot moose the first day out" MT. Welsh added. Perhaps, next year, MT. and Mrs. Welsh will return and go to Ko- -diak- Island for 8 a-brown bear hunt.
 The occasion of their romance and marriage, on August last. gave MT. and Mrs. Welsh a deluge of publicity altogether unexpect- ed. Many Alaskans will recall re- cent newspaper and magazine ar ticles relating details of the beau tiful romance between the Phila- delphia banker and his lovely young bride.
 Juneau Flats, Kenai Peninsula, was the locale for the hunt, and other members making up the party were w. c. Knaake, packer; and Guy Terrill, cook.
 MT. and Mrs. Welsh, and Guide Towle, arrived in the city yester- day, and are registered at the Van Glider Hotel. They leave for the East next Monday.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
Murderer Stalked
 Mountain Trail

WAYNESVILLE, N. C., Sept. 26. Thomas Price, 65, retired New York business man and secretary of the Union Pacific Railroad, was shot to death as he rode with two companions on a mountain trail near his lodge Sunday.
 Dewey Potter, mountaineer, against whom Price had filed a trespass charge recently, surrend- cred to the authorities at Waynes- vile soon after Prices compan- ions said Potter had fired the ia tai shot.
 Both of Prices companions were also wounded but not seriously
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
AVIATORS GET
 PAY INCREASES

CHICAGO Sept. 26, -Represen- tatives of five major airlines an- nounced an increased pay scale affecting pilots and co-pilots.
 The program will provide better working conditions and it is hoped will eradicate the unrest manifest recently regarding compensation.
 The airlines affected are the American Airways, Eastern Air transport, Transcontinental Vest ern Air, United Airlines and West ern Express. The new wages will be effective October 1.
 Officials said the new scale will average $7.5O per hour and include about 25O of the 375 pilots employ ed by the five lines.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
MINE INDUSTRIES SAID BE
 QUITE BRIGHT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. -Op- rimism regarding the future of the mineral industries prospects of recovery from the severe recession suffered in the past four years was voiced by the Bureau of Mines in a mineral yearbook for 1852 H933.
 The report said consumption o1 minerals cannot be suppressed ln- definitely. AS the steady rise in living standards m d de possible chiefly through increased utiliza- Jion of minerals and metals and as the rise in living standards goes oA an increase in consumption must follow suit.
 It was pointed out the mineral industries employ more than l. 800 ,OOO men and furnish more than half the tonnage handled by the railroads. placing these industries in key positions with relation to national business recovery.
 The production of gold, the re- port said, exceeds the yearly quan- titv produced during the DOC m r1ariO6
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
CUBA TOLDPUT HOUSE M ORDER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 26,- The United States State Depart ment became more stern in it's at titude toward the revolutionary re- gime in Cuba and has served mo- tice that Cuba must put it's house in order or there would be the pos sibility of armed f3rce to protect American citizens and property.
 It was also revealed that the commanders of warships in Cuban waters have been given authority to land armed forces if and when they think such action is warrant ed.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
EXECUTIVE CALLED

NEW YORK, Sept. 26, -Myles B. Lambert, 60, nationally known as an electric transportation ex- ecutive, died at his home after a lingering illness. Lambert began work as a brakeman on the Long Island railway system and rose to the position of transportation sales manager of the WeSting- House Electric and Manufacturing Company.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
NRA STATUSOF
 HENR FORD
 BE INVESTIGATED

DETROIT, Sept. 26. An MIRA committee in Dearborn is making req dy to organize a compliance board to hear complaints against Henry Ford and possibly to bring into tn e open the attitude Of Ford toward the MIRA. Ford'S at titude has not been definitely de- termined and it is not known if the Ford Company plant will be represented on the board an whether Ford would be made hon. orary chairman of the committee.
 Some complaints have been re- gistered by Ford Workingmen. The charge is that when the company decided to hire 5000 war vets the selection was left to the American Legion post of that city. Others protested the policy, which the company claims it has now ab- andoned, of paying workers who are deeply in debt only a dollar a day in cash and the remainder represented by provisions from the Ford commissary and payments on outstanding bills.
 Others have protested the step ping up of the production line.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
ROCKNES STYLE
 BEING ALTERED

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Sept. 26,- An altered offense, varying from the traditional style of Knute Rockne, was demonstrated in the first scrimmages of the year in the Notre Dame football camp.
 Coach Hunk" Anderson put two teams through a scrimmage drill using a revised offensive which was kept secret. The seven and box" type of defensive, likewise gave place to other types of defensive formations.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
CUBAN POLITICS
 NEAR SOLUTION

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 26, Gu bas political problems neared a solution as President Grau San Martin and opposition approached an agreement on a compromise government.
 1t was learned from a high authority that the government demands retention of Grau San Martin in the presidency but is willing to divide cabinet posts with opposition elements.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
EARLY ALASKAN
 DIESAT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 26, - Funeral Services were held Sunday for the late Abraham Springs, TT, who died Friday at his home here.
 Spring was a. leader in-JeWlsh religious and educational circles. He went to Alaska during the ex- citing Klondike gold rush of '9S and served as a postmaster at the Circle Hot Springs. Later he was one of the leaders in the organiza- tion of a city government at Fair Abanks.
 Spring also served as a prosecut- ing attorney at Fairbanks. He has lived in Seattle for the past Is years. Two sons survive to mourn the loss of the early Northland pio- leer.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
PEIPING MAY
 BE ATTACKED

PEIPING, China, Sept. 26, - The irregular army of General Fang Chen Wu was reported to be within 20 miles of Peiping and it was expected that the ancient capital would soon be attacked.
 The first outbreak of hostilities ..,n connection with Japan's ef- fort to force Chinese irregulars out of the North China neutral zone, took place when a Japanese airplane dropped a bomb on the headquarters of General Fang.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
LETHARGIC MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 26, It is the opinion of traders that it will take considerable boosting to take the stock market from it's present dol drums. Yesterdays trading saw shares drop from as much as one to five points. Saturdays strength did not carry over. Dow Jones aver ages gave industrials 98.O8, off 1.75; rails 43.51, off 1.O8; utilities 26.25, off .61; bonds 8455, off IA.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
coy. SELICMAN
 DIED SUDDENLY

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. 26, Governor Arthur Selgiman of New Mexico, died suddenly in a hotel here of what doctors des- cribed as an attack of angina pectoris.
 The Governor had come here from Santa Fe to attend a meet ing of the New Mexico state bank CTS association of which he was a member.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
DIVORCE FAILS
 DAUNT WRESTLER

RENO, New, Sept. 26, Gus Sonnenberg, here to establish res idence in order that his pretty film actress wife, Judith Allen may obtain a divorce, defeated Dr. Peter Visser, Fresno, Calf. chirorractor, in a professional wrestling match.
 A large crowd witnessed the match. ViSSer won the first fall Sonnenberg the next two.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
EARTHQUAKES DOOMED

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 26, Night ly earthquakes followed by thun- derous roars and booming explo- sions were reported by party of hunters returning via airplane from Post river and lake. The hunters said they felt the quakes several nights last week near Rohn river roadhouse, on the south fork of the Kuskokwim.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
BASEBALL SCORES
Sundays Games

Sundays Games National-Cin. 1-1, Chi. TO. Boston 5-5, N. Y. 6-2. Pitts. 4-5, St. L. 5-4.
 Phila. 7-2, Brook. 12-5. American-St. L. 1-2, De't. 2-5. Chi. 8-6, Cleve. 7-12. N. Y. 8, Boston 10. Phila. Il, Wash. 4. Coast-L. A. 8-3, Holly. "A. s. F. 4-5, Missions 8-4. Oak. IA, Seattle 80. SacS- Port. rain.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
WILL FADE AWAY

CHICAGO, Sept. 26, Mary Mo Cormick, petite opera singer, sued for divorce by Prince Serge M'divani, in a Los Angeles bill charging an affair with Samuel Insult, Chicago utility "king", un- til he went broke, said all of the charges would be made to fade as snow in sunshine when the case went to trial.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
NOT CONFERENCE GAME

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 26, The football squad of the North Texas Teachers College of Denton, which played the Southern Meth odist Mustangs" to a scoreleSs tie last season, put on more steam and made it a TO victory. It was not a Southwest confer ence game.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
TAKES ANOTHER CHANCE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. 26,- After eloping by airplane to Yu- ma, Arizona where they were married by a justice of the peace, Sally Eilers, film star, and Harry Joe Brown, director, started their honeymoon in Hollywood.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
GOLD AT S31.3O

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. - The UGited s ta tes treasury quotation on gold yesterday was S31.3O an ounce. On the Chicago exchange wheat closed at 835s cotton SlO13; domestic copper .O9; export cop per .O8O5: bar silver 393s; pound sterling S4.75lo.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
PLANTERS HOMELESS

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Sept. 26, More than 100 planters were homeless in Central Trini- dad following gales and torren- tial rains that destroyed property and crops and paralyzed transpor- tation and communication facil- itieS.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
PUBLISHER FOUND DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26, Sam Silverman, 61, publisher of the theatrical magazine, Variety, was found dead in his hotel apartment here. Death was attributed to a heart attack.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
HUNG UP NEW MARK

BROOkLYN, N. Y., Sept. 2b, = Colonel Roscoe Turner, speed flyer, hung up a new West-East transcontinental record racing his swift plane at times at 315 miles an hour to cross the continent in 10 hours and 5 and one half min utes.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
A SLASHING DEFEAT

PARIS, Sept. 26, In their first meeting as professionals, William T. Tilden, 2nd, of the United States, administered a slashing defeat to Henri Cochet, veteran French tennis star, 6-3, GA and 6-2.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
ALASKA PLEDGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26,-Re- gional Administrator George Creel said that 551 National Recovery Act pledges have been signed by AlaSkanS.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
MIRA RADIO CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Sept. 2, Plans for a gigantic MIRA radio campaign were begun with the formation of the National Radio Legion, headed by Kate Smith, radio singer.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
DR. SUZZALLO PASSES

DR. SUZZALLO PASSES
 SEATTLE, Sept. 26, pr. Henry Suzzallo, 58 years old, interna- nationally known educator, died in a hospital here following a heart attack. The former Univer- sity of Washington president had been associated with the Carnegie Foundation since 1926.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

TODAY'S WEATHER
 Seward 48 above zero, Tunnel 40 above, Anchorage 38 above, Curry 35 above, Broad Pass 30 above, Healy IS above, Nenana 30 above and Fairbanks 32 above.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Boys Clubs Stage
Dual Track Meet

The strong Washington Boys
Club will engage the Northeast
Boys Club in a field meet at
Camp Good Will tomorrow.
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the tennis teams of the clubs will
clash on the Washington Monu-
ment courts.
The players representing the
Washington Boys Club on the
courts are John Breen, Tony
Garges, Mario Gregorio, Wally
Bruder, George LaSsie and Carl
Blankenship. Six singles and
two doubles will be on tap.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
RALLY BRINGS
NET CROWN

Staging one of the most sensa-
tional rallies seen on local tennis
courts, Tony Latona and Frart
Shore turned certain defeat ID
victory yesterday against Maurice
O'Neil and Barney Welsh by
reeling off four straight gamet
after they were on the short END
of a 5-3 count in the decidina
set, in the District Public Park
doubles finals. They won 3-6
60, GO. 4-6, IS.
The rally was started when
Latona held his service and then
the ultimate winners broke
through that of Welsh to deuce
the set. Thereafter Shore and
Latonas accurate volleying cap
tured the next two games and
the crown. Welsh and O'Neil
were last years champions.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
EIGHT RESUME
GOLF PLAYOFF

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. s.
The four corners of the United
States had an interest in the open,
ing 36-hole round of the national
public links match play tourna,
ment here today.
Ten States were battling for a
place in the magic group of %
qualifiers as darkness yesterday
halted a playoff among IL players
tied at 154.
Four were eliminated. The re-
naming eight we're to resume
their battle for position this morn
ing on the second hole and con-
tinue until the other players are
eliminated.
Ten CalifOrnians
OF the 27 players assured of
crack at the championship, Cali
fornia numbered ten, Washington
six, Oregon five, Minnesota two
and Pennsylvania, Illinois, New
York and Florida one each.
Missouri, Indiana and Illinois
were among the 10 States repre-
sented by IL players, who were
to finish their qualifying rounds
today.
Jimmy Deeble, 15-year-old c.
lumbia Heights High School husky
from Minneapolis, squeezed un-
der the wire with a 153 yesterday
and was to have the test of his
life today against Tab Boyer,
Portland (OreD sports writer, who
tied with Leslie Leal, Bellingham
(WashD mill worker, for medal
honorS at IA.
Champ Two Behind
Boyer and Leal led Charles Fer
rera, San Francisco, 1881 cham
pion, and Joe Green, Philadelphia,
by two strokes. Ferrera and
Green had 1865.
Celebrities planned to trail R.
L. Miller, Jacksonville, Fla, de-
Tending the title he won last year
at Louisville, KY, when he tees off
with M. Palascio, jr., of San
Rafael, Cal, today in the opening
round.
Olin Cerrocki, Brooklyn. quail
fled with 1872, and Joe Coria, of
St. Paul, had $50 to qualify, as
did George Thomas, of Chicago.