davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
ANDERSON HITS
IMITATION

NEW YORK, May 10 GN.SD.
DR.. Benjamin M. Anderson, jr.,
economist of Chase National
Bank, warns of an incredible
world disaster" if this country
joins the competitive currency
depreciation race, and if foreign
trade in addition to it's present
difficulties must contend with
paper currencies fluctuating day
by day in their relation to one
another.
Other inflationist views assailed
were that depreciating foreign
exchange aids the export busi-
ness; that more money in circu-
lation is needed to help business;
that Imitation" and "deflation"
have definite meanings and are
simple opposites; that initiation
can be controlled. and that re-
turn to the 1925 price level is
desirable.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
ACTIVITY
CONT|NUESON
UPTREND

NEW YORK, May 10 0.N.S).
The upward sweep Of production,
prices and purchases in the iron
and steel industry has not yet
been checked, with operations for
the country at large averaging 81
per cent of capacity, as against
20 per cent a week ago, the Iron
Age summary notes today.
Gains in steel output have not
been SO general as in recent
weeks, and an actual recession
was reported in the South.
Prices Strengthening
Growing price strength is mani
fest in additional advances in
scrap and pig iron and in the
prospect Of a general upward re-
vision of quotations on finished
steel products for the third quar-
ter.
Buying, stimulated by rising
prices, is reported coming in from
an overwhelming circle Of con-
sumers. Among them are pro-
ducers of washing machines, metal
sinks, beer bottle cases, kitchen
utensils, refrigerators and stoves.
Sheet mill output going to the
automobile industry is declining
in percentage, although still in
creasing in quantity.
Railroad buying, heretofore at
spAiN oh cinY0C
ing up. The Pennsylvania has
contracted for 10000 to $4,000
tons of rails and the New York
Central will soon place $4,000
tons.
Manufacturers of refractories
are being pressed to fill orders.
Several mill contracts by Western
companies to modernize their tin
plate producing facilities are sig
nificant of the change in point
of view.
Scrap and Pig Up
Advances in heavy melting steel
at Pittsburgh, Chicago and Phila-
delphia have raised the Iron Age
scrap composite from .$9.42 to
1888 a gross ton.
An increase of 81 a ton on East
ern Pennsylvania pig iron and an
advance on Buffalo iron for East
ern shipment have raised the Iron
Age composite price for pig iron
from $14.10 to $14.33 a gross ton,
the highest average since April,
1882. An advance of so cents a
ton on Chicago iron is imminent.
The Iron Age composite price for
finished steel is unchanged at
1867 cents pound.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

bushel hampers green flat type, $1.2S
@1.5O; South Carolina, truck recelptS.
bushel hampers green flat type "1'fo
Lima Beans-No supplies on the
Cucumbers-Express receipts light;
supplies light; demand moderate;
market steady. Florida, bushel crates,
hothouse stock. Extra Fancy. 6-dozen'
$3.5O
hampers, White wrapped, $1.5o@175.
Cauliflower-No carlot arrivals; l
broken car on track. Supplies light;
fornia, pony crates, s2,25.
Peas-No carlot arrivals: 1 broken
car on track. Truck receipts liberal;
supplies liberal; demand light: North
and South Carolina, market weak truck
receipts. bushel hampers, soc @H, few
$1.25: California market steady. bushel
hampers Telephones. $1.5OQ1.65.
Peppers-Express receipts light; sup.
steady. Florida y bushel crates
$3.50. small size, 1925
Beets-No carlot arrivals: no cars on
track. Truck receipts moderate: sup
plies moderate: demand moderate;
market steady Texas mixed car half
lettuce crates. punched. $12561.S5:
Virginia. Norfolk section. crates. az
lima. 5-peck hampers. punched. $161.25.
Tomatoes-Two Texas arrived: un-
broken cars on track Supplies of good
stock light: demand moderate: market
steady. Florida. wide range in quality
and condition. lug baxes, green. ripes
and turning. wrapped. 6x6 and larger.
1.5O@2. few best $3.50; poorer, SOC q
s1.25.
Carrots-one Texas arrived: un-
broken car on track Supplies light:
demand moderate: market steady.
Texas. half-lettuce crates. buncbed,
Turnips-Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand light;
market steady. North Carolina, ~ o
Sc per bunch; holdovers, &c per bunch
Turnip Greens-Truck receipts light;
supplies light: demand moderate; mar
ket steady Maryland, hushel baskets
35@4Oc correction Tuesday should
have been 35@4Oc instead of 1850
1.4O).
KaIe-Truck receipts light: supplies
light; demand moderate: market steady.
Maryland. hushel baskets. 25AS5c. E.
Spinach-Truck receints light: sup
plies light demand moderate: mtrket
steady. Maryland. hushel baskets. 35c.
Hanover Salad-Truck receipts light;
supplies light: demand moderate: mar
ket steady. Maryland. bushel baskets
Eggnlant-Exnress receInts light: sur,
niles lights demand moderate: market
1-hushel crates. few sales, $1.5e@2.
Green Corn-No carlot arrivals; 1
unhroken car on track. supplies light;
demand light market weaker. Texas,
bushel baskets. &250M2.75. Florida,
standard crates. s2.5OT275
Okra-Express receipts verv light:
supnlies yer ylight: demand light;
market steady. Florida. bushel hamp-
ers. large size. So: small size. $3.50.
watermelons-Truck rAcaipts light via
Ra Itimore: supplies light: demand
light: market steady. Florida. Tom
Watsons SO-lha. average. $lM1.2h each
Spring Onions-Supplies moderate .
demand light: nearby tsections. 7Sc @H
per 100 punches.
Rhubarb-Nearby supplies liberal de-
mand light: large size. 345hc: small
= size 161hc.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
FARE CUTSSEEN
At D. {. PARLEY

With the big Eastern railroads
reported ready to compromise
with Southern and Western lines,
a reduction in the basic passenger
fare rate for the country to 2.75
cents a mile from 3.6 cents will
be taken up by railway presidents
and passenger traffic officials at
a meeting here tomorrow.
The 3.8 cents rate has been in
effect since ending of the war
time control of the roads. Just
before the war the rate was 3
cents, and, previous to that 2
cents.
The Western roads are aggres-
sively urging a cut to 2 cents
while the New York Central.
Pennsylvania, and New York, New
Haven and Hartford have opposed
any reduction.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Richmond Tobacco
Factories Speed Up

Tobacco factories, particularly
those making cigarettes, have
called back approximately $50
workers in the past 10 days and
increased working hours in some
cases.
The local branch of the Amer
ican Tobacco Company is run
ming close to capacity, and oper-
ating on a 4O-hour -a-week basis.
Larus & Brothers Co. report bus
mess practically normal again,
and the Continental Tobacco
Company officials report a strong
demand for a new brand OF cigar
cites.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
co OTTON RISE
MAKES NEW
HEADWAY

NEW YORK, May 10 UN.SJ.
The rally which was under way
in cotton futures in the late trad
ing yesterday was resumed today.
With Liverpool Is to 19 Ameri-
can points higher than due, fig
ured on the sterling rate, the
market here opened up 8 to II
points and then augmented these
gains in the later trading.
Good Trade Demand
A good demand from the trade,
especially in the form of price
fixing for domestic mills, to-
gether with Wall Street and wire
house buying met with scattered
selling by the South and spot
houses.
New Orleans was an active
buyer of the distant months.
Considerable profit taking was
absorbed on the advance.
Weather details for the day
were generally favorable, although
continued drynesS in the western
portions of Texas and Oklahoma
tended to delay planting and field
work.
Central Belt Clear
It was generally clear over the
central belt with scattered light
rains considered favorable to the
crop, and cloudy and warm along
the Atlantic Coast.
Midday prices were up IL to
IA points with July up IA at
ISL, october up 13 at 8.73,
December up IL at 8.89 and
January up 13 at 8.98.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
AD ASSOCIATION
MEETING HERE
TOMORROW

The sixteenth annual meeting
of the American Association of
Advertising Agencies opening at
the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow
and continuing Friday will bring
here about $50 member agency
representatives, besides many pub
fishers, advertisers and others
prominent in business and In
dustry. q.
Henry T. Ewald, of Detroit.
chairman Of the board, will pre-
side at the opening session and at
the annual dinner tomorrow
night. John Benson, of New
York, president of the association,
will preside at other sessions. To.
morrow's sessions will be open to
representatives of all correlated
business. Henry r. Rainey,
Speaker of the House, will make
the principal dinner address, !
Business authorities scheduled
to address the convention are
Oswald K. Knauth, of R. H. Macy
& Co., New York; D. Eisenberg,
of Topper Brothers, Plainfield,
N. j.; DR., Daniel Starch, of Daniel
Starch g. Staff, New York and
Cambridge, Mass, research au-
thority; Lee Maxwell, president Of
the Crowell Publishing Company;
DR.. Miller McClintock, of Harvard
University, and DR.. L. D. H. Weld,
of New York, chairman of the re-
search committee of the associa.
ton. -
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
SPOT Cotton in Fair
Demand at Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, May 10 G.N.S0.
There was a fair demand for
spot cotton at the opening today
with prices steady. Receipts
totaled 1000 bales including 900
American bales. -.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 7.16d; strictly good
middling Slid; good m1ddling,
said: strictly middling. 6.11d;
middling, 5.96d strictly low mid.
ding, 5.18d; low middling, 5.61d;
strictly good ordinary, said;
and good ordinary. Slid.
Futures opened steady with
May at 5.69d; July, 5.60d; Octo-
Der, 5.60d; and March. 5.67d.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
CLOTH MARKET

wage situation and talk of shorter
hours brought a better demand for
goods today at prices which were gen
orally unchanged from yesterday.
One house made new prices TO
cover wage advances. and other houses
were expected to follow as soon as the
movement spread. There was wide dis
cussion of reports that the industry
would make representa- tions in Wash
ington favorinE short-hour week
either SO or 40 hours-and this was
also a factor in the broader inquiry.
While mills were inclined to keep
these possible developments in mind.
of the abjuration of the President to
avoid speculative advances and there
was no disposition to push out goods
ON a hallYhnn basis
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Western LOndingS
Better 1892 Week

Due to exceptionally favorable
reports turned in by the st. Paul
and the Rock Island, cars loaded
on own lines by the first seven
western carriers to report,
showed an aggregate increase
over the like 1892 period of IL
per cent, compared with an in
crease of IL per cent for these
roads for the preceding week this
year.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May 10 N.s).-Hogs-
$4,000: 1Oc lower. Top, $4.25; bulk,
$s,95 @4.2O; heavy. $3.SO@4.25: medium,
$4.O09425; light, $4OOG4.25; light
3.75: pigs SS253.s5. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-11. 900; 25c lower. Calves.
1000; steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice, $55O@7.OO; common and med
ium, $4.0O@5.5O; yearlings, $3.50 Q 90.
Butcher cRttle-Heifers, $500 q 5.75;
cows. $2.SO4.OO; bulls, $2.75@4,OO; calves,
$4.O0@6.50: feeder steers, $3.50 a $50;
stocker steers, $3.OO@5.OO; stocker cows
and heifers. $2.OO@4.0O.
sheep-15.oOO: steady. Lambs, IS; $50
$45O@5.5O; feeders, $4.5O@5.25: ewes
$1.75@3.O0.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
RALLY Of RAILS
4. TOPS STRONG
BOND LIST
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, May ~ N1.N'oI:
A sharp rally in speculative rail
and domestic corporation liens,
and further improvement IN
U. S. governments and high
grade utilities, were the outstand-
ing characteristics of strong
bond market session today.
Advances in the carriers ranged
from fractions to two points.
Among the leaders were Southern
Railway general As, up 1B at
S7h; New York Central 412s
new, up 1A at 50A, and Balti-
more & Ohio 41as, up "a at 39.
Postal Telegraph 5s headed the
domestic list with two-point re-
bound to 81. Otis Steel IS
gained 2 at "a. In the invest
ment utility division American
Telephone IS of '65 gained u to
49A.
U. S. Governments were quiet
Lrd firm, with Treasury 4H4s
gaining 4-32 to 1888; and Treas
ury As up 2-32 at 104.25. For
eign governments held narrowly
with the undertone firm. The
list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
CROWN CORK LOSS

Crown Cork and Seal Co., Inc,
and domestic subsidiaries, report
for quarter ended March 81, 1888,
net loss of $98,177 after deprecia-
ton, interest, ETC.. comparing with
net loss Of $S,482 in first quarter
Of 1892.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Money Circulation
Decreases in April

Total money in circulation on
April 80 aggregated $10,361, TIA
sos, compared with $10,62S,612,-
TOT on March 80, and $4,000, ,274,-
968 at the end of April, last
year, Treasury Department re-
port.
Per capita circulation on April
80 was $4786, compared with
$5O.4O at the end of March and
$43.82 at the end of April, last
wear
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
TEXAS FARM INCOME

April gross farm income in
Texas is estimated at more than
$17,0OO,OOO, a gain of $6,000,0OO
over March, bringing the grand
total since January / to $52,240,-
900. Moreover, April shows the
highest monthly gross sales reve-
nue. from farm, ranch, orchard
and garden products since last De-
cember.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
News of Gains
In Business

J. G. Penny Company sales
volume higher in April than
= year ago.
EndicOtt-JOhnsOn orders to
put all plants on full prOduc-
tiOn schedule.
United States GypSum m
Company profits now offset
years early losses.
Fertilizer association CON-
modify index hits new high
for year.
Steel ingOt production up
4 points in week, by Dow
Jones index.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
FIGHT BARGE RATE

A joint petition has been filed
by numerous railroads asking In
terstate Commerce Commission to
reconsider it's order of March q
railroads to join in joint
barge-rail and rail-barge-rail rates
with the Mississippi Valley Barge
Line and the American Barge Line
Company.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
REQ MOTOR LOSS

REQ Motor Car. CO. and suhsid.
iaries report for quarter ended
March 81, 1888, net loss of $780,
245 after taxes, depreciation, ETC.,
comparing with net loss Of $751;
277 in first quarter of 1882. 80
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
DOLLAR DROPS
|NEUROPE

NEW YORK, May 10 G.N.S).
A resumption of continental spec
ulative selling brought further
weakness in the dollar against
foreign exchange today.
Sterling rose to $3.9512, an over
night gain of 212 cents. At its
current level the dollar is at a
16 per cent discount against the
pound against the record low Of
18 per cent on Saturday.
European gold currencies also
registered fair-sized gains against
the dollar. The franc rose Az
points to 4.6112, or a premium
of 18 per cent against the
dollar.
Belgas gained points to 1881,
Swiss francs 9 points to 1884,
and guilders 26 points to 47.11.
Marks, lire and pesetas also ruled
higher against the dollar.
The Scandinavian exchanges
rallied in sympathy with the
pound, as did the Canadian dol
lar, which gained 2s Of a cent
to 877s cents.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

PARIS, May 10 GN.SJ.-The
American dollar was lower on the
Paris Bourse today, opening at
21.61 and closing at 2160. The
pound sterling opened at $3.50
and closed at 1852.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK. May 1O,-Dairy re-
Ceipts:
Butter (packages s,,,, 1891
EGGS (cases) ,.,,.,,,,,,,,.. 49,s4S
Cheese (pounds) ........... 301,725
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. May 10 sD.-Lin-
seed OIL per lb., S.6 car lots. Turpen-
tine, Savannah, AZ; New York. as.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

BERLIN, May 10 G.N.SD.-A
decline in the American dollar
from 1854 to $50 marks was re-
corded in dealings on the Berlin
Boerse today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

SAVOENF
Five Leading Stocks
12 noon ..........,......... S.O62.113
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

6% 3% Zonita Products. 55 5H sat Il
(a) optional stock cash: (b) Partly extra 20 Extra
stock and cash. (d) stock. (e) Paid this year
(h) Payable in stock. (m) Payable in scrip (n) 81 in
stock (ww) With warrants. (xw) Without warrant"
(") Ex-dvidend 81 Ex-rightS.
Dividend in dollars in parenthess (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

bushel hampers green flat type, $1.2S
bushel hampers green flat type. $1.75
Evening star., 1933-02-05
League of Pen Women
Fete Baltimore Branch

A noteworthy group of artists. mem
bers Of the Baltimore Branch Of the
League of American Pen Women, will
be entertained by the District of Co.
lumbia Pen Women in their studio at
1706 L street northwest, at an exhibi-
ton tea this afternoon from to 6
o'clock. The exhibit consists of work
done by the visiting artists, and in
cludes etchings, portraits, out door
scenes in oils and water colors, COM
mercial art and miniatures.
The artists are Mrs. Eleanor Woot-
ten Hemsley, president; Miss Erma
Davis, chairman of art; Miss Virginia
Nudge, Miss Lillian Giffen, Miss Helen
Ballard, Miss Virginia Albert, Miss FL
eanor Levin, Mrs. Ella Mahoney and
Miss Frances Levin.
DR.. Jean Stephenson, president OF the
District Pen Women will be assisted
In receiving by DR.. Frances Moon Butts,
second vice president: Mrs Geraldine
Boush Burrell, chairman Of art; Mrs.
eleanor Wootten Hemsley, Baltimore
president, and Miss Erma Davis, chair
man of Art Groups for Baltimore.
Mrs. Evelyn Weems French and Mrs.
Anne Wagenhorst Manchester will pour
tea. Art lovers are invited to attend
this exhibition and tea.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Twenty-Fifth Wedding Day
Celebrated in Rockville

The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs E. Chris
Ramey was celebrated in their Rock
vile, Md, home Wednesday evening.
1t was arranged as a surprise by
their daughters. Mrs. John G. Stone
and Miss Marjorie Ramey, both of
Rockville. and was attended by about
30 guests.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs Hamil-
ton Knox. Mrs. William H. Knox, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul G. Ramey, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert D. Viett and Mr.. and Mrs Hollis
Davis of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs
Blaine 3. Ramey of Baltimore, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton H. Newcomer of Chevy
Chase, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Viett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Roger Spates. Mr. and Mrs
Eugene w. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Rogge, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Kelly. Mrs
Irene Viett and Miss Dorothy Viett of
Rockville.
Mrs. Ramey is a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Viett of
Rockville.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Mrs. Wiley Honor Guest
At Womens Club Te:

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president of
the District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be guest Of honor
at the tea today at the Womens City
Club. Mrs. Alma B. Partridge and Miss
Marjorie Webster will head the receiv-
ing line, with Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
chairman of the clubs Law and Legis-
lation Committee; Mrs. Kate K. Briggs,
Mrs. j. w. Byler. Miss Elaine Eppley,
Mrs. Charles M. johnson. jr.; Mrs. w.
B. Rogers, Mrs. Clara Wright Smith,
Mrs Elijah Van Metre and Mrs. w.
H. Whitney acting as hostesses. Miss
M. Pearl Mccall and Miss Edna j.
Sheehy will pour.
Miss Marjorie Webster will present
a program and Mr.. Harry x. Walsh,
music instructor Of the Georgetown
Boys Club, will sing a group of old
fashioned songs.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Mississippi State Society
Will Give Inaueural Party

The Mississippi State Society will
hold reception and dance in Meridian
Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street
northwest, Friday evening, March 3, at
$3.50 o'clock, in honor of Gov. M. S.
Conner of Mississippi ana his official
staff, who will come to Washington to
attend the inaugural ceremonies.
The officials Of the Mississippi So
ciety extend very cordial invitation
to friends Of other States to meet with
the society on this evening and prom
ise an excellent entertainment as well
as dancing. For information call the
president, Mr.. George w. Potter. or
Miss Alma Street, secretary of the So
ciety.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

The "Oxford" Soa a 1888 model Downfled cushions
upholstered in damask such fabrics you may select
Reduced from $50 .-..-.-----... ~
The "Coan" Sofa production inspired by the 1s
Century English school, Practical covered in soft BROW
damask will be tailored your order.
Reduced from Sl45 to------------..----.---.. SIl
The "Wakefed Sofa than which there grace
full and comfortable Upholstered in blue feze will be
lored in your selection of fabrics.
Reduced from s175 o........... Sl35
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Moderne Bedroom Group

Charming news design, developed in maple and
aspen finished in the soft amber tone. The bases of
the important pieces together with the mirror frames
finished in black, creating most pleasing effect
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10

Norte Park
Ballew, M E S1
Bank OF Americ
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
DELINQUENT
(. TAX LIST
CITY OF Ell CENTRO,
CALIFORN A, FISCAL
YEAR 932-1933

Is hereby given that default has been
made in payment of taxes due the City OF I'll Centric
for ending June goth 1888 property
herein after described
Delinquent on said prop
with penalties and costs due there
paid at the office of the Tax Collector in the
a on before Tuesday August 1st 1888, at
1000 o'clock A M, all of said property described IN
the fol- which said penalties and
costs will m that date and at the hour
above specified by operation of law be sold to the
CITY of that such sale will be made
in the of e Collector.
J. STERLING OSWAET
Of City of Ell Centre, State OF
California;
Dated this 10th day o July 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Name

Name Description
Barbara Worth Hotel Corpn, Townsite ..........
Barbara Worth Hotel Corpn, Personal .........
Barker, Arthur Jack & Winona o; Stones Pf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-10

Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

(Continued From Page 1)
 far as possible with the recovery program"
 Yesterday Ford boarded his pri- vate tug and together with Fred J. Johnscn, manager of his upper peninsula properties, sailed to Pc. quamiEg. Mich. where he inspected the Ford lumber mills. Later he sailed back to the Huron Moun- tain club here.
 He has given no indication as when he plans to return but those familiar with his habits said he had not yet definitely fixed a date for the trip back to Detroit.
 Ford was suffering from the after affects of a severe attack of influenza when he arrived in camp here. During the first few days of his stay he did little but rest at his luxurious cabin. Later he began to take short walks and make in- frequent trips here and to Mar quette where he conversed over long distance telephone with his son Edsel at Seal Harbor, Me and with Ford officials at his Dearborn Mich, plant.
 Ford made trip here early this morning and talked by telephone 10 his Detroit offices again. He drove in from the camp just as the stores were opening. After brie. talk over the telephone he re. turned. Reporters and camera men have been refused entrance te the club. On the two occasions or which reporters have seen ane talked to Ford within the past two weeks. he has refused to elaborate his statement. 'I have nothing tc say regarding the NRA."