davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
j. 8. LIENS HIGH.
IN DECLINING
BOND LIST

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 GN.sJ.
Strength in initial States Govern
ments was the bright feature in
generally reactionary bond market
today.
The rally in the Federal list was
helped by indications that infla-
ton was to be soft-pedalled for
the time being.
Speculative Rails Weak
Speculative rail issues were
again weak, with Northwestern
4As, st. Paul SIS A, New York
Central IS, Southern Pacific 41as
OF 81, and Wabash 412s hit
hardest.
Domestic corporation issues
showed losses up to a point, al
though pressure was not quite so
heavy as in previous days.
Foreign Group Mixed
Foreign loans were mixed, with
Switzerland 51as up and German
rs down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
POWER OUTPUT
GAINS AGAIN

Production of electricity in the
United States in the week ended
September Is was 1877 per cent
above that of the corresponding
1882 period. The preceding weeks
gain over the 1882 period was Ill
per cent.
Five Of the Edison Electric In
stitute's seven regions showed last
week an improvement from the
preceding week in rate of gain
over 1882.
OF these the Middle Atlantic,
Central Industrial and Southern
States, accounting for about 1,000,-
100000 XVIII. of the total output
of 1,663,212,0O0 XVIII, were af-
fected by storms which always in
crease use of electricity.
Last weeks output once again
slightly exceeded that of 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
STIFF REACTION
HOLDS SWAY
ON CURB

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 U.N.s).
Reactionary tendencies continued
to hold sway in Curb market
dealings today, with renewed
liquidation Of an insistent char
acter bringing about a further
serious decline all along the line.
Some Forced Selling
Many traders abandoned bulk
positions and some forced selling
developed as new lows we're
reached.
Specialties showed wide de-
clines, with General Tire breaking
worst. Gulf led the drop in the
oils. Utilities continued to run
into heavy offerings.
Gold shares also weakened after
their recent spectacular advance,
although net declines in this
group were limited.
AlcOhOls Weaken
Alcohols were weak. cities
Service common touched a new
low.
Utility obligations continued
weak in the bond section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
Cost Accountants
Haze Annual Dinner

The local chapter Of the Ma
tional Association of Cost Ac-
countants inaugurated a new
season at their annual dinner
last night.
A. D. Whiteside, president Of
Dun and Bradstreet, Inc, and
deputy NRA administrator. dis
cussed the program of recovery
under the National Industrial
Recovery act. A. B. Gummarson,
manager of the manufacturers
department of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States,
outlined the part accountants
could play in the application of
codes to business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH. Sept. Fl UN.s).
Poultry-Markey steady: demand amrle:
supply ample: colored hens, five
pounds and up. 14c: medium. 12@ 13c:
ieghorn hens. 1O@11c: colored springers,
four pounds and up, IA q 16c; medium.
~ q lac; Ieghorn, springers, 1o@11c;
@Sc: turkey hens, 13@15c; turkey-toms.
1O@12c.
Butter - Market steady; demand
ample: supply ample: 80 score. 24Ac;
SO score, 2O%c; score. 19hc;
standard 23%c.
Eggs - Market firm tone: demand
ample: SUPPLY ample: nearby current
receipts, 1871 Ollie: fresh extra firsts,
1870 20c; hennery white extras. 23@27c;
So o. w. Va. KY, current receipts,
Is 016c: refrigerator firsts. 15@16c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
GRAIN FUTURES
BREAK IS LED
BY WHEAT

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 UN.s).
Wheat futures opened around 2
cents off here today, rallied par
TALLY, and then extended its loss
while corn sold at loss Of more
than a cent.
Worried Over Initiation
Near noon wheat was 2R@2$c
off, corn 1A@13sc down, oats Ia
@1Ac lower, and rye dropped
2h@2Ac.
Bewilderment over the question
Of initiation combined with weak
ness in stocks and cotton led to
active liquidation.
Lower at Liverpool
Liverpool was 5sd lower and
Winnipeg was 1@1Ac off. ,r.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, %; corn, BAT and oats, 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 U.N.S.).
Prices in the coarse yarn cloths mar
ket were slightly easier today and
while some houses reported slow trad
ing, there were individual instances
where fairly substantial sales were
booked.
The slowing down Of the market
was regarded in some quarters as
beneficial, since it prevented what
might have developed into too rapid
an advance.
Some mills took the view that sales
FOR November December delivery at
todays levels were advisable, even
though it was conceded that prices
at the time OF delivery might he
higher, since it was held that mill
margins are now wider than nor
mally prevail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
Bank Is ReOpened
At ReiStertOLDn

BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-Reis-
terStown Savings Bank, Reisters-
town, Md, has reopened on an
unrestricted basis, following re-
organization, John j. Ghingher,
State bank commissioner, an
nounced.
Under the plan depositors re-
ceive IS per cent at once, certifi-
Gates Of beneficial interest for
271a per cent of their deposits
and 712 per cent in capital stock
Of the reorgan1Zed bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept Fl UNs.3.-But-
ter steady: sailed and unsalted cream
cry higher: scoring. PAX q csc; creamery
extras. 24@25c; creamery firsts. 17h q
csc: ladies, fresh extras, 1S@1Shc.
fancy Young Americans, 1S@1Shc
Eggs steady: nearby white specials
Soh @34c; standards, 27@2sc; mediums
24k @26c; nearby brown specials, 22@
$40: standards, 19@21c; mixed specials,
20@20hc; standards. 19@19%c: firsts,
1S01S&c: seconds, 1871 @161ac: medium,
15c: Pacific Coast white fancy packs,
34@35c; standards. 27033hc; mediums.
24026c.
The wholesale price Is $22s per 100
pounds No. 1 fluid milk within the
201-210 milA zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 (1Ns.).-Hogs-
5000; 1oc higher. Top. $5.a5: bulk,
medium. $4S5@5.55; light, Si.SO@5.30;
light lights $475 @525; packing sows,
$3:5094.25; pigs, $4.oO@4.75. Holdovers,
Cattle-7O 900; steady. Calves, 1900;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$6.OO@7OO: common and medium, $500
$500; yearlings, s5.OO@7OO. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $4.oO@6.25: cows, $500
4.50:, bulls, $2.7504.OO: calves, 5000
$50; feeder steers, S4.00@5.0O; stocker
steers. $3.0o@4.5O; etocker cows and
heifers. $2.5O03.75.
Sheep-11.00O; steady. Lambs. $500
$50: common. $4,000 .00; yearlings,
$4.0O@5.5O: feeders, $5,75@6.4O; ewes,
$1.5O@2.75
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Sept. 81 (IN.s.).
Hogs: Receipts, 1000; Government pig
receipts. 5000; hog trade active, mostly
1Oc higher. all grades sharing the
advance.
Cattle-Receipts 2OO market steady
with fair action; medium to good cat
tie scarce and in best demand.
Calves-Receipts 500; market mostly
steady but the trade Is a little slow;
quality mostly common.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: market active
and strong; good handy weights rather
scarce and in good demand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
Need for Term
Credit Seen

NEW YORK, Sept. n.
U.N.S.)-The need for long
term credit to revive indus
try is steadily growing ac-
cOrding to Frank M. Gordon,
press dent of Investment
B q n K ers' Association Of
America, in q talk here.
He lamented the tendency
to attribute losses in securi-
ties to fraud, and asserted
that the percentage of losses
by security investors is lower
than on other forms of prop
critics, such as real estate,
farm products and merchan-
disc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
Balny Breezes
ToFan Trade

Electric power production
continues gains. ClarkS-
burg, w. Va, wooden mill
boosts wages to 1929 level. . .
Baldwin orders in August top
1882 period. Railroads re-
port l0adingS running above
level a year ago. New Jer-
sey Public Service surplus
earnings rise. General
Electric sales in nine months
above like period last year.
Mid-week steel output rate
rises at Youngstown.
katy" line add $5OO,OOO
monthly to payrOllS. BOS-
ton reports wool prices
strengthening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
Robert Y. Fleming
Attendinn PdrLeu

Robert v. Fleming, president
Of Riggs National Bank, is on
his way to Colorado Springs to
attend the quarterly meeting Of
the board Of directors of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States.
Mr.. Fleming is treasurer of the
national organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21

F. r a n C e b e
forced off gold?
U n q u estion-
ably France is
h a ng diff
Guilty in solving
the problem OF
balancing h e r
budget. S o m e
o b S e r v e r S
reason that she
will eventually
resort to infla-
ton again and
give up her ad-
herence to gold.
T is, t h y
think. would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21

carry the whole world off and pos
sibly result in a permanent change
in our attitude toward the prec-
ious metal.
In that event, say they, there
would be no demand for gold ex-
cept in the arts-for jewelry,
dentistry, etc.-and the value OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21

Nineteen Florida cities have re-
ported a total of $861,214 in
building permits during August,
according to the State Chamber
of Commerce.
The same group had a total
for August, 1882, of $500, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New
York University

There has been considerable talk
lately concerning the possibility of
a general abandonment Of the gold
standard. Most of the discussion
centers in the question: Can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
Demand for Spot
Fair at Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 81 G.N.S0.
There was a fair demand for
spot cotton at the opening today
with prices easier. Receipts
totaled 1000 bales including TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 r.N.S.).
Wool-Firm. Domestic fleece, .un-
washed. Ohio and Pennsylvania, ITO
4oc; domestic pulled. secured basis,
7O@s5c; domestic, Texas clean basis,
76@82c; domestic, territory, clean
basis, 650S4c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
Sharp Drop ShOIUn -
In Insolvency Index

The Dun and Bradstreet in
solvency index for the first half
Of September has dropped to
77.3, compared with 86.7 for
August, a decline of 9.4 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Sept. Fl I.N.s).
rpentine-Savannah. 43hc; New
York, 4Shc. Rosin-Savannah, S3.92h
@3.97h. New York. $50. Linseed
OIL per H., sos CARROTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-21

(a) Optional To- Partly extra. (c) Extra
stock and cash (d) Extra stock (e) Paid year.
(h) Payable in stock. (m) Payable in scrip. n)
stock (ww) With (xw) Without warrants
(") Ex-dividend. o. Ex-rtghts
Dividend rate IN dollars in parenthess (Notel Extra
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

ders dark against the light Of
the window behind him. And
on the desk. with her feet
braced against his chair and
both Of her hands clasped in
his hands, sat a girl.
She jumped down when she
saw Mary Faith and made a
little inarticulate sound in her
throat. She was a dark, pretty
girl, plump and not very tall.
Everything about her gave the
impression of softneSS and
roundness-her little figure in
a black dress, her cheeks and
chin, her small full mouth.
Flashing Glance
All this Mary Faith saw in
the one second before her eyes
met Kim'S eyes.
Hello, there" She steadied
her lips to get the words out.
There was a chair beside his
desk and she sank down into
it. "I had to come downtown
this afternoon and I thought
I'd ride home with you"
She saw his lips move and
she knew that he was answer
ing her. But she couldn't hear
what he was saying. There
was a sudden loud ringing in
her ears like the sound of
many bells close at hand.
Then she saw the girl move
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Bv Beatrice Burton
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

His mouth frightened and he
threw his hat down upon the
desk. "Oh, you know who she
is lust as well as I do! You
saw her with me that night in
ArmbuSter'S? Why pretend that
you didn't? What are you try
ing to do? Trap me in some
kind of a lie. .
Mary Faith shook her head.
you're wondering what she's
doing here, aren't you? Well,
I'll tell you!" Kim said roughly.
"She was so doggone loyal to
me that when I left McIntrae
and Westover she left too. So
what could I do but give her
a job when I opened this
office?"
Mary Faith gave him a deep
still look.
That's why you didn't want
me to come down here-becauSe
she was here" she said, think
ing things out. "You didn't
want me to see her. But I
didn't even know her, Kim. I
didn't look at her that night
when she was in Armbuster'S
with you. And I wouldn't have
known who she was lust now
if she hadn't been wearing my
ring"
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1888, by Beatrice BuFtOW
Distributed by
King Featu1 Syndicate 1Ae~ -
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

ber morning in Halnorth Park
when Kim had asked her for it
and she had given to him. 1t
was the ring that she had worn
on her own hand every day for
almost four years. Her engage
ment ring.
She heard Kim'S voice, faint
and then as if it came to her
from a long distance. He was
speaking to the girl, Don't for
get to drop those letters in the
chute on your way out. Janet"
And then, after what seemed
a very long time, the girl said,
GOOD night, Mr.. Farrell" There
came the click of the door as it
closed behind her and the sound
of her high heels dying away
down the corridor.
The Question
Kim began to clear off his
desk, putting papers and en-
velopes into the top drawer. He
slammed it, tried to see if it
was locked, opened it and slam
med it again. He swung around
in his swivel chair and picked
his gray hat up from the filing
cabinet against the wall.
"All right, let's CO." he said.
She made a little negative
movement with her head.
mo. Wait just a minute. I
want to ask you something,
Kim. Who is that girl?"
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
4-AnMw155THT7nH3 5H3'1E; %,n

beth and Claire Many Happy
Returns, but we are doing it
nevertheless. We hope they both
had a perfectly lovely time on
their anniversaries, and that
next year we will have the op-
portunity to congratulate them
on the proper date. We are put
ting their names down in our
birthday book so that we will
not forget.
Watch the Column
Rhoda Wolman, 610 Lamont
st. N. W.:
81 would like you to enroll
my two sisters and me rs mem
bers of your club. Pearl is 6
years old and in the first
grade. Charlotte is 8 years old
and in the second grade. I am
10 and in the fourth grade.
We all go to the Park View
School. We do not have any
photographs of ourselves, but
we will try to have some made.
II would like some of the
club members, those about my
age, to write me and tell me
about the schools they attend.
81 have been reading your
column since il started. ] read
the funnies at night. When
are you ON the air and over
what statiOn?"
We 20 on the air over VOL
every Tuesday and Friday as
4 o'clock, Watch the column
for our notices, Rhoda.
Movie Contest
Julia Guisti, It's Third st.
N. W.:
"As you know, I am an old
member of the famous Adven'
ture Club. / Joined the club the
first month it was organized. 1
have Just listened to your radio
program and liked it very much.
1 heard you were going to have
a new contest. / wish that 1t
might have to do with the
movies. 1 think it would be a
good idea to have pictures of
movie stars and for the club
members to guess their names.
"AbOut a week ago two other
members and l dropped in to
see you, but man told us that
you were at lunch and said to
come back Monday after school.
1 couldn't come Monday and
felt sorry, but I promise / will
come the next time I am near
The Washington Times Build
ing"
Taylor Charming, jr., Be
thesda, Md:
81 could think of nothing bet
ter than to have my picture in
the paper. / am 10 years old.
Could you put it in some day?"
(Note-Certainly, and all Tay-
lor has to do is to send us one
or come in and let us make
oneO
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
FAITH"
Continued from Magazine Pase)

(cOntinued from Magazine PGse)
ried and went downtown to the
Medical Building where DR..
Thatcher had his office.
It was o'clock when she
left him and came out into the
sunlight of Spring Street once
more - sunlight that seemed
brighter and lovelier than any
sunlight she had ever known.
She felt as if she were walk
ing in an enchantment as she
started west on Spring Street
toward the Towers Building.
She was going to break Kim'S
rule, for just this one time, and
go up to his office to tell him
about the wonderful, the divine
thing that was going to happen
to the two of them.
His office was at one end of
the winding corridor on the
eighth floor Of the old building.
AS she walked toward it she
felt her heart swell with love
and pride at the sight of his
name on the door. It had a
fine, important look, painted
there on the frosted glass in
neat black letters:
KIMBERLEY FARRELL
Attorney-at-Law
She pushed open the door
and went in. Kim was sitting
ct his desk. his head and Shoul-
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

It was the dear old lady'S
first ride in a taxi, and she
watched with growing alarm as
the driver continually put his
hand outside the car to signal
to- the following traffic. At
last she became angry.
Young man." she said," you
look after this car of yours and
watch where you're going; I'll
tell you when it starts raining!"
-Everybody'S.
Customer: And do you guar
antee this sleeping mixture?
Chemist: Yes, sir. In fact we
give an elarn clock with every
bottle.-Tid Bits.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

yOU WILL put ~
both of them in the column"
Elizabeth Angel. 1923 Ninth
st. N. W., and Claire Phillips,
1922 Ninth st. N. W., according
to our good club member Dor
othy Wolf, have never received
their membership cards.
We can't imagine why not.
Dorothy wrote for them AGES
ago, and we are certain they
were sent.
Something must have hap
pened to them so we are send
ing duplicates in today'S mail.
Dorothy says:
Birthdays
"They are &iways bringing up
the subject when l see them.
Elizabeth was 10 years old on
December S, and Claire was
eight December e."
It is a bit late to wish Eliza
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
SNAPPy V1SE-CRACKS

The use of films for the in
struction of students of den
tistry if of course a develop
ment of the familiar close-upS
of stars teeth.-Punch.
A clergyman says that it is
no advantage to have an elastic
conscience. It may even lead
to a long stretch.-Everybody's
Everything points to the fact
that prohibition in America is
not a hooch success.
Passing Show.
Girls who don't believe IN
kissing
Find no fun in reminiscing.
-Evelyne Love Cooper in Judge
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Their granddaddy is United
States Senator, but Martha
Anne and Ernest Smoot, jr.,
find soap bubbles more inter-
esting than politics.
We think this picture is espe-
cially interesting because it is a
SILHOUETTE. Isn't that a
lovely word? We love grand,
big words, and we use 'em when
ever possible. It makes our
column sound so intelligent.
Sometimes we can't spell 'em,
but there is always the die
tionary.
BY the way, boys and girls,
how well do you know your die
tionary? If you aren't well ac-
quainted with it you should get
busy at once. You will find it
one of the most interesting
books you ever looked into.
Some day we are going to have a
dictionary contest to find out
if you have taken our advice.
We haven't figured out what
kind of.a contest it will be as
yet, but you can start right now
getting ready for it.
0. K, Orval
Orval Richardson is a new
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

across the room and take down
her hat and jacket from the
coat-tree in the corner. All
her movements, seemed very
slow, like action in a night
mare.
There was something bright
on one of her fingers. It
flashed as she raised her hands
to her head and pulled her
hat down over her hair. =.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Story of Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

Mary Faith leaned forward,
her wide eyes fixed on it,
her hands gripping the arms OF
her chair until the knuckleS
Whitened.
It was a ring. A narrow
white-gold ring set with a mod
est diamond and two chips.
Her Own Ring
The last time Mary Faith had
seen it was the rainy Septem-
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

CIuD uGUlOSEs
She writes:
81 wou l d
like to join
the Adventure
club. I am
10 years old.
/ have a very
nice teacher
at Ch oil.
Her name is
Miss EVerS.
field. I have
never had my
pic t u re or
name in the
paper. / hope
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24
Local Melon Market

Yesterdays market for canta-
loups, honey dews, honey balls and
watermelons as reported to The
Press by the Federal-State Market
News service in Brawley is as fol-
lows:
Shipments-1l7 cars cantaloupeS,
7 honey balls, honey dews, 81
mixed Total shipments to date
4423.
Cantaloupes - Demand lims.ed,
market weaker, sizes, heavy to jun
hos. Carload f. o. b. cash track sales,
standard ASS, $125-1.35; perfec-
tos, mostly $1.35; ripes, preceded
$160-65.
Honey deWS-demand moderate
market steady, crates mostly 81, few
mixed cars high as $l.l0; jumbo
cantaloupe crates $1.40.
Honey balls-Demand moderate
market slightly weaker, standard
ass mostly $1.65.
Watermelons-44 cars, 492 to date
Demand good, market stronger. F
o. b. market, KlondikeS, bulk per
ton, 1920 pound average, $17-20; %
pound average, $50. Los Angeles
market, 10 cars arrived, 20 on track
demand moderate, market firm
Klondikes, per car, 1920 pound