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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

Harry M. Pinder. who accom-
panied four patients from the
Marine hospital to st. Petersburg
and stayed one day in Tampa with
his brother, Joseph, and one day in
Miami, has returned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

Mrs. Dorothy Turknette came in
from Jacksonville Monday and
will be the guest of her parents.
Chief of Police Ivan Elwood and
Mrs. Elwood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

salem, Palestine, born in San
Francisco, 90 years ago.
Dr, Eugene l., opie, Of Cornell,
noted pathelogiSt. born at Staun-
ton, Va, 90 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

Mrs. John Spencer left on the
afternoon train Monday for Mi.
ami to be the guest Of her son~in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. f. Evans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

Miss Sybil Roberts, who came
from Miami Sunday accompanied
by her father, Leroy Roberts, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Albury
left over the East Coast yester-
day To attend the funeral serv-
ices OF Marie Carey. iS-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Oliver
Carey. who was killed Monday by
an automobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

w. r. Porter, president of the
First National Bank, who was in
Miami for two days on business,
returned over the East Coast yes
terday, accompanied by Attorney
j. Lancelot Lester, who had been
i'm Washington for several weeks
on business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

Miss ALICE Curry. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Curry, who was
visiting for brief time with her
parents, left Monday afternoon to
resume her studies in Southern
College at Deland, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

Mrs. Ross Dunnaway who was
OFT visit with her mother. Mrs,
Blanche Herrick and other rela-
tives. left yesterday afternoon for
her home in jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

Harry Gwynn, business man of
Miami. was an arrival on the Ha-
vana Special Monday for visit
of several days with friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

Rev. E. r. Evans, of the Con-
-gregational Church, who was at
tending a meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of the church in
Fort Lauderdale, returned over the
East Coast Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

Miss Mary Buckley left Monday
afternoon for Detroit, Mich,
where she will spend some time as
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr., and Mrs. Robert Madi-
gan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

Miss Maureen Mcfarland. who
was spending a while in Key West
as the guest of her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Curry, left
Monday afternoon for the home in
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

DIR. and Mrs. W. II. Sanborn
and son, who were guests of May
or and Mrs. VIM. H. Malone. re-
turned on the afternoon train
yesterday to their home in Coral
Gables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

Dick Earnhart Roberts, of New
Smyrna and Charlie Neilan, arriv-
ed Monday and are guests of Mr..
Roberts uncle and aunt, Captain
and Mrs. A. E. Sharpley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

r. T. Hodeaux. travelling pass
enger agent of the F. f. c. R'y.,
came in over the East Coast yes
terday from Miami to handle the
transportation of the Shedd
aquarium car Nautilus which left
yesterday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05

Mrs. Frank Hornyak was an ar
rival over the East Coast Monday
for visit of several days with
relatives and friends.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Boon to Financing Seen
In True Advertising

rectly to the investing public.
If bankers cannot take the risks,
the issuing concerns will have to
go to bank depositors with their
story.
That means newspaper adver-
tising.
And it means good advertising.
The financial "ad" of the future
must be truthful, clear, informa-
tive and frank.
Then the people will read
financial advertisements, because
it will be worth while; and they
will accept" them, because there
will be the basis of confidence.
There will be less chance for
rumor, suspicion and misunder-
standing.
Instead Of paying bribes to get
free publicity" and secret COM
missions or bonuses to financial
middlemen. the issuers of securi-
ties are going to deal more d.
rectly and openly.
Honesty Will Pay
They will pay for the publica-
ton Of honest and productive an
nouncementS Of fact. But they
Will escape the backsheesh and
avoid the dangers of misrepre-
sentation by mddlemen.
All this calls merely for a
change in the scope and the EN-.
phasls OF financial advertising. It
must not be half-truths and
hurry-hurry." Financial adver-
tlslng must choose such media as
will reach the ultimate investors.
and educate them as to the real
merits of securities and financial
1nstltutions-give facts as to the
performance record and the out
look for earnings.
The time is near for more and
better financial advertising.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

Crude Price

A new ratio of the price
Of crude oil and gaSO-
line is proposed in the cur
rent T. s. Hose review of the
petroleum situation, which
rejects the original proposal
of fixing prices on the basis
of a figure for crude 1879
times that of gasoline at the
refinery as opening an ave
nue. for the speculatOr to
step in along the line be-
tween the refinery and the
automobile.
The new plan, Mr.. Hose
says, would protect the two
most important parties in
the situation, the producer
and the gasoline, at ann an
and the public, by establish
ing a ratio whereby one gal
lon of gasoline at the pump,
exclusive Of taxes, would
cost the public One-eighth
Of the average price Of crude
oil per barrel at the well.
This is the average ratio
maintained over the last 20
years, Mr.. Hose finds.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
STARTS
NEW WEEK ON
UPSN|NG

NEW YORK Sept. 18 GN.SJ.
Cotton futures started the new
week in an auspicious manner
today. Bullish sentiment was en-
couraged by the strength in
gains and securities which brought
considerable buying into the ring.
The strong tone in evidence to-
day came as a surprise to some
quarters that had predicted the
technical position of the market
would show signs of weakening
on account of the recent price
rise.
Trade interests here and abroad
absorbed heavy sales of october
by spot houses the Far East and
brokers credited with acting for
Government agencies, Wall Street
and commission houses were ac-
tive buyers. Professional and
speculative interests bought in
large blocks.
Noon prices were up 81 to 80
points, with october up 80 at
9.86, December up 80 at 1908.
March up 81 at 1926, and July
up 81 at 1889.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Wool Mills Report
Good Spring Orders
Bx International News seryice

By International News service
The fall season in mems wear
wool goods is coming to an end
according to the New York Wool
Top Exchange Service, but trade
sentiment continues optimistic as
mills prepare lines for the next or
spring season.
It is reported that several of
the larger firms have booked
enough business on spring mems
wear to tide them over the dull
period that usually takes place
between the end of one season
and the beginning Of the next.
It is also reported that C n i n
stores, catalogue houses and other
large users Of wool goods h ave
placed orders for thousands Of
pieces of goods for delivery
through the next four to five
months
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
AxtOn-Fisher Gains
Laid to AdDertiSinQ

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. ia
new plant is being pushed toward
rapid. completion here by the AK
ton-Fisher Tobacco Company,
while the present plant is work
ing five days a week, night and
day, and three shifts of eight
hours each.
A seven-story building to house
increased manufacturing facil-
ties, new machinery, and expanded
general offices Of the company
will add 10000 square feet Of
floor space to help care for mount
ing production.
Steady advertising and con-
sistent use of newspapers has
been key policy which remained
unchanged during the business de-
cline, Col. Wood F. Axton, presi-
dent, declares.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Old DOherty Chiefs
Form NeU Company

Former executives of the securi-
ties department of Henry L. Doh
erty & Co. have organized Alpha
Distributors, Inc. to deal in Sc
curities of every kind. The major
portion of the business will be con-
fined to the distribution of securi-
ties through it's own branch Of
fices, which were the former re-
tail securities offices OF Henry L.
Doherty & Co., and through es-
tablished security dealers.
The president of Alpha DiStri-
butors is R. C. Russum and the
first vice president and general
manager is S. B. Irelan. It's prin-
cipal office is in New York, and
a branch will be maintained in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
GOLD AND OILS
FEATURE CURB
STRENGTH

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 G.N.S0.
The curb market displayed a gen.
orally strong tone today, with ag-
gressive speculative demand for
gold shares, specialtieS and oils,
more than offsetting scattered ir.
regularity that developed else
where along the line.
Heavy Buying in Gold
Large scale buying of the yel-
low metal shares was based on
the continued advance in the
price Of gold.
The speciality group was fea-
tured by runups in aluminium,
and of 3 points in Parker Rust
proof, to SO, and new high in
Newmont Mining.
Humble led an advance in the
oil list, with Standard of In
diana duplicating its previous
high.
Alcohol issues turned some
what irregular, after early firm
ness.
Utilities Reactionary
Utilities were again reaction
ary in tone, although pressure
was not heavy.
Investment trusts were quiet
and firm, while the Cities Service
issues were inclined to hold
around previous closings.
Utility bonds were a tr1tle
firmer, although activity was on
a limited scale.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
BONDS WORK UP
WITH STRONG
UNDERTONE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S G.N.sJ.
The bond market worked gen,
orally higher today. Rails and
d estic corporation loans
showed a strong undertone.
Among the carrier issues to
forge ahead were the Allegheny
SIS of '49, Northwestern 424s, and
Rock Island 41as.
Postal Telegraph IS showed
best in the industrial list, fol-
lowed by International Telephone
AVS of '39, Paramount 51as, and
United Drug SIS.
United States Governments
showed little change. Foreign
governments were irregularly
lower.
Utility bonds were generally
steady,
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
STEEL OUTPUT
OFF A POINT

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 G.N.SO.
Either for current requirements
or for stocking, consumers Of
steel continue to specify fully
against expiring third quarter
contracts, but with equal unanim-
ity they are refraining from any
commitments for the fourth quar-
ter, according to the magazine
"Steer' today.
These specifications, it states,
were broad enough to restrict the
decline in steel production last
week to one point, leaving the
national average at Al per cent.
In fact, operations were stepped
up in four districts and held sta
tionary in four.
It declares this unbalanced
market situation is rapidly drain
ing backlogs away, and unless
there is a reversal in the next 10
days the mills will enter the last
quarter practically devoid of Or
ders, with a consequent further
break in activity. Sentiment. it
declares, weakened perceptibly
last week.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

vertisers Association, and it seems
tn me that the financial selling
fraternity have been unduly PES
The regulation Of the public
distribution of securities in this
country is one part Of the New
Deal which is good, and gong
to last. And believe that 1t is
going to result in more financial
advertising. not less.
On Highe- Plane
OF course the advertising VIII
have to be on a higher plane.
ant when did good advertising
ever mean less advertising?
If investment banking is as
sound as claimed. and as I be-
lieve it is getting to be, all the
investment bankers have got TO
do is to convince the public OF
the fact.
Some of them argue that the
loss of bank affiliates has reduced
the market for securities, and that
the big banks now are out OF
touch with little independent IN.
vestment concerns, so that they
cannot render so much service.
But most of this complaint
about risks and impaired diStrlbu-
ton channels Overl0Oks the plain
fact that the ultimate market for
securities is with the investing
public. That public is the thing
to be convinced and sold. And in
the past there has been too much
indirectiOn and secrecy to allow
the best job to be done.
The new deal in financial ad-
vertising requires only new and
improved advertising methods
methods which will reach the pub
lie and convince them.
Prove Banking Sound
Prove to the investing public
that investment banking is sound,
and that securities are good, and
there will be no difficulty. The
difficulty lies in the trouble Of
getting rid of the devious methods
of the past.
The notion that advertising
and particularly financial adver.
tising-is a means of inducing
people to buy things which they
don't want by exaggerated claims
and CLOSING over defects, is all
wrong.
One result Of present laws is
that promoters and financial
salesmen will have to go more di'
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
RECEIVERS
GROUND WITH
WHEAT RISE

CHICAGO, Sept. 18 GN.S).-
Wheat opened a cent higher for
the active December future on
commission house buying in the
grain market here today.
Locals offered wheat literally
and pushed the market back to
within a fraction Of Saturdays
close. but continued buying de-
mand soon put the prices back
to a new high close to 97c.
Corn was under pressure Of a
hedging sales and heavy selling
of cash corn by country. Decem-
ber corn opened 1s to 1ac higher
then dropped back about 1ac
under the previous close. The
loss was recovered when wheat
advanced.
Near noon wheat was to 1Bc
up, corn 1s to Ac higher, oats
3s to 24c improved and rye un.
changed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Demand Moderate
For LiDerDOOL SPOT

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 18 G.NS).
There was a moderate demand
for spots cotton at the opening
today with prices steady. Re-
ceipts totaled $1,000 bales, in
cluding 10000 American.
At midday, middling fair was
quoted at 6.74d; strictly good
middling. 6.29d; good middling,
5.99d; strictly middling, 5.69d;
middling, 5.54d; strictly low mid
ding, 5.39d; low middling, 5.l9d;
strictly good ordinary, 4,99d, and
good ordinary, 4.69d.
Futures opened steady with
October at 5.38d; January, said;
March, 5.45d, and May, 5.51d.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept. IS (I.N.s).-But.
Ter tirm' salted and unsalted; creamery
higher scoring, 2S&@25hc; creamery
extras, 2S1a @24hc; creamery firsts
~ a Q2Sc; ladies' fresh extras. 1S@1S15c
Cheese-Quiet. Wisconsin, whole milk.
tancy young Americans, 13A @1S1sc.
Eggs-Firm, nearby white specials
S4@35 &c; Standards. 26@27hc: med
lums 242 026c; nearby brown specials,
22@31c; standards. 19@21c; mixed
specials. 2OG 26c: standards, 19@19Iac:
firsts, Is seconds. 15k @161c; medium
$50 Ice; Pacific Coast white fancy
packs S4@35c; standards, 27@33hc;
mediums. 24626c
The wholesale price is $2o3 per 100
pounds No l fluid milk within the
201-21O mile zone.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. Is (LN.s.).-Hogs:
ReGeipts' $1,000; steady. Top, $4.S5;
dium. $4.5O@4.S5: light, 64.4O@4SO;
light lights, $4.25@A75; packing sows
$500 375; pigs. S.oO@4.OO. HoldoverS
Cattle-Receipts. 1900: steady. Calves
200; steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, &6.OO@7.oO; common and medium.
$4,000 500; yearlings, $5.0O@7.O. Butcher
cattle: Heifers. $4.O0@6.OO; cows $2.4O1
$50; bulls. $2.75@4.0O; calves, $1,000
steers. $3.O@4.5O: stocker cows and
heifers, $250@3.75.
Sheep-Receipts 25. 900; steady. Lambs,
S65O@750: common, $4.OOd5 500; year.
lings. $4.OO@5.5O; feeders. $500 6.25;
Ewes $15D3.OO.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Labor Bureau Index
I'm for Jobs and Pay

Bureau of Labor statistics index
number for employment was 7l.6
in August, against 67.3 in July
and $50 in August, 1882. Payroll
totals stood at 519 in August,
against 46.5 in July and 1858 in
August, 1882.
These figures indicate an in
crease of 6.4 per cent in factory
employment in August and an in
crease of 11.6 per cent in payrolls.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Good Business
News Items

Buying orders piling up In
Southern cotton goods mills
Car IoadingS rise last
week reported by Atchison
:. Prof. Fishers index Of
wholesale prices at I'LL, a
new high. =. Inland Pipe Line
Company pays extra diW-
dend. National Enameling
Company earning first profit
since 1929. Chicago steel
jobbers report business holds
near high for year. New
York Central orders $3.50
tons of rails. .PayrOlls in
cotton textile industry
doubled since March.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Sept. IS sD.-Butter
-16, 900 tubs; steady; old cars, II: new,
81: creamery extras, 22n; standards,
21h; extra firsts. 2Oh @21h; firsts,
17H @1Sh; seconds, 1Sh OH: specials
23Q231a.
Eggs-6 361 cases; steady; old cars,
10: new. 10; ordinary current receipts
1914 @15: fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, II; cars, lsK; fresh graded
firsts, less than cars, 16h; cars, 171a ;
dirties. 13A; checks II Y.
Cheese-Cheddars and twins II = @
~; daisies, prints and longhorns' l2A %
12A
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Investment Trusts
ShOU SLight Change

The average for the common
stocks of five leading manage
ment trusts, influenced by the
leverage factor. as compiled by
Allied distributors, Inc, stood at
IT'S as of September is, COM
pared with 1923 on September 8.
The average Of the non-leverage
stocks stood at 1896 as Of the
close September IS, compared
with 1926 at the close on Sep
tember 8. The average Of the
mutual funds closed at 11.39,
compared with 1922.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

banking regu-
lationS. They
seem to feel at
sea. Some fear
t h a t bankers
and corporation
directors a r e
not able or
willing to carry
out the guar
antees now re-
quired.
TheSe lQedS
we're combatted
in the course
of the recent
session of the
-...a;ol AH-
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1s G.N.s)-
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; Government pig
receipts, 1000; market active mostly
SC higher, top, $5,15; very good action
on all grades.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; good cattle
strong. cheaper grades slow and around
steady.
Calves-Receipts TOO: market steady.
very good action but not as active
as late last week
sheepwReceipts $500: trade slow
and lower with limited demand
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
ANTHRACITE IN AUGUST

Shipments of anthracite for the
month Of August, 1888, reported
by the Anthracite Institute,
amounted to 3,941,564 net tors,
an increase over July, of 703,O31
net tons. or 22.73 per cent. and
of 891,748 net tons CT 1924 per
cent over August, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
DIVIDEND DEFERRED

Philadelphia Dairy Products
Company took no action on the
quarterly dividend Of $1.62a due
on the $3.50 cumulative prior pre-
ferred stock due at this time.
The company is subsidiary OF
y; S. Dairy Products Corporation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
DIVIDEND INCREASED

Indiana Pipe Line Company de-
clared an extra dividend of 10
cents and a dividend of IS cents,
both payable November Is to
stock of record October 20. On
May IS, last, a payment of Is
cents was made.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
BACK In BLACK

The National Enameling &
Stamping Co. in July earned ap-
proximately $4,000, before Ped
eral taxes, bringing the company
into the black for the year to
date.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. IS U.N.s.) wool
Firm domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 27@S9c domestic
pulled secured basis. 67@86c; domestic
Texas clean basis, 6S@S0c; domestic
Territory clean basis 65@S2.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Professor of Economics, New
York University

Financial advertisers have been
much concerned over the affects
of the new securities act and
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
THE BILTMORE

THE BILTMORE
1910 BiltmOre st. n. W.
OLD-FAsHI0NED fireplace: great rooms that
lend themselves to the charm and warmth Of
things Colonial.
Large living room and DINING rsem connected:
massive fireplace: porch. and Z bedr0Sms,
kitchen. pantry. tiled bath. shower.
Free Refrigeration Garage Space
Resident MaHaser ADGmS S494
Real Estate Mortgage 4 Guaranty Corp.
1910 K Street n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND QUOTATIONS
High Low 1900

~ 0O .oO
Int Ct Nor IS 3d.. 81 81 81
Int-Gt Nor c 5s 56. S3% $685. 33 a
Ell IS "a 421s 40& 42A
Int NM col tr ST IS al 5OA 5OA 5OA
Int Pap ref 5s B Az. 81 81 81
Int Pap IS 55....... 39b 3912 39H
Int TIT AIS 80 CIV. 56 481a 4SA
KCFS&M ref As 36. As As As
K P&L 1st AVS 81. 10S% J1O3 l1O3
KC So 1st 3s 5O.... 6Oh2 591s 59h
KC Term 1st As so. 94R 924 92h
X Gas & Eec 41as sol Sc S5% S5$
Kelly Spring 6s &c.. 50A 5OA 5OA
kgs Lgt LIST ref IS 54l104h l104h I104
Kgs Lgt LIST ref 6hs HOS HOS 10 \
Lack st 1st 5s A so. 99%l 99hI 99$
l. Erie & w LIST 5s 81 S61a 8612i Sc
l. Sh&M So 34s 81. S5 SAN S4%
Lautaro Mir 6s "a. 6% So 6S
AVS 2OO3 56h 56 Sc
LevV(Pa) con As 2OO3l 523s So 80
Leh Ter SIS '41...... 80 80 80
Ligg & Myers SIS 81. 1O912 1922 1o9 \
Loews SIS '41......... SIS Sc Sc
La e. Ark 5s 50. 49l5 49Sa 49H
Lville GRE 5s A '52. 1021s l101A 101
L e. N As '4O....... SO 92A 92A
LIN 1st&rfA 51as 2OO3 92N % 92H
LIN Mob&M AIS '45I 93h 931s 93h
LIN st L I'd SIS 80, SIS IS So
L&N-SoR Mon As so. 72 72 ~
McKess & Rob 5hs so IS 5712 81
80 1stl 3S 38 rs
Marn SteamShov IS All ~ At Al
Market st Ry Is A '4O 661s sc 66
Mead Corp 6s AS WV. 63% 63B 63h
Midv Stl & Ord SIS 1861 9Sls 9S 9S
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

High Low 100
Wisccent 1st gn As '49 II II II
Wiscents&D Ter As 'ss 11X 11X lin