davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-16

Col Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, Porter Berryhill, chief engineer, and George Colwell. general road master. are expected to arrive in Seward today from Anchorage.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
WEEK AIDS LIST
SECURITIES

The market value of fifty rep
resentative stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange at the
close of business March 18 was
$8,472,411 ,678, an increase Of ST.
O66, ,301 ,450, or 1921 per cent, as
compared with $7,406,1 ,11O,22S at
the close on March 3, according
to Paul H. Davis & Co.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the same
fifty stocks had a. market value
of $10,069, ,807,717. indicating a
decrease during the year of ST..
597, ,396,039, or 1886 per cent.
Thirty representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change had a market value at the
close of business March 18 Of
$441,357 500, an increase Of $685..
263, ,625, or 1926 per cent, as COM
pared with the market value Of
$358,093,875 at the close on
March 3, according to the same
authority.
At the close Of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the same
thirty stocks had a market value
of $637 ,097,46 indicating a de-
crease during the year Of $685.
739, 9,961, or 3O.72 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
GRAIN FUTURES
RANGELOWER

CHICAGO, March 20. G.N.S)
Wheat prices average modero
ately lower in featureless early
dealings here today. Corn held
firm while other grains were
steady.
Trade in the pits was small
due largely to wire trouble fol-
lowing yesterdays sleet storm.
Near mid-session wheat was 1s
to 14c lower, corn "a to 1ac
higher and oats 1sc lower. Rye
was unchanged.
Liverpool wheat was steady to
1sd up, Winnipeg Ac higher.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
c. { D. BOOSTS
FEBRUARY NET

The Chesapeake & Ohio, first
major road to report for Feb
ruary, today showed an increased
net income as compared with
the like 1882 month.
Surplus, after charges and
sinking fund appropriations.
amounted to $1,677,277, COM
pared with $1,470,462 in Feb
ruary, 1892. This brought net
income for the two months Of
1888 to $3,266,514, against ST.
667,O99 in the corresponding
period last year.
February gross was $7,626, ,139,
while net operating income was
$2,4O4,010, compared with $780,
T49 and $2,249,2 ,267 respectively,
in February. 1882.
Net for the two months was
equal, after 61a per cent pre-
ferred dividend requirements. to
az cents a common share, against
"a cents last year.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
PURE OIL EARNS
+ HIGHER NET

The annual report of the Pure
Oil Company for the year end
ing December 81, 1882, shows
gross operating income of $780,
I'll ,495, an increase of $3,847 900
over the same period of the
previous year.
Net profits before interest, de-
preciation and depletion were $9,-
1904, as compared with $8,-
635,661 in the previous report.
Interest on funded debt was
S2,184,85l, leaving a margin Of
$6,933,162. During the year the
funded debt of the company was
reduced 100000 and notes pay.
able $532,748.
After all charges, $642,386 was
carried to surplus before payment
of preferred dividends. Included
in the company's statement this
year is a tabulation showing
consolidated operating income be-
fore interest and including
equities in net profits of nom
consolidated associated companies
indicating total operating earn
angs of $3,534,000.
Henry M. Dawes, president, in
his letter to stockholders, calls
attention to the tax burden be-
ing carried by the oil industry as
indicated by the tax on gasoline
manufactured by the company
amounting to over $20,O00,000, of
which over $13,000,000 was trans
mitted directly by the company.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
THE WONDER
PACKAGE.
And How to Get It

The new Wonder Package contains
twelve (12) sheets, each 24x36
inches in size. These sheets are
closely covered with more than 800
Of the very latest designs. There
are patterns for use ON clothing,
lingerie, neckwear-patterns partic-
ularAy fitted for use IN the bathroom,
kitchen, dining room, bedroom, liv-
ing room, nursery. Three modern
alphabe4s are included-in Script,
Old English, and Japanese-each
done in three sizes (large, small and
medium). And full size squares for
applique and patchwork quilts. A
treasure package indeed!
No need to subscribe-or write a
letter. Just clip the coupon, present
it at our ohces-and for the I'M
believably low price of SS cents, you
obtain the whole Wonder Package,
with complete and interesting, dear
and simple directions for use. Or
you can order by mail for one dol
lar. This includes the extra he fOr
pOatage).
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
GERMAN BONDS
SCORE SHARP
RECOVERY
By MUNRO ROBERTS

NEW YORK, March 2O I.N.
sO.-The bond market continued
to make headway today, with
further improvement in U. s.
Government obligations and a
sharp recovery in the German
group featuring the early deal
ingS.
Treasury 32ss Of 81 headed
the Federal list with an advance
Of 7-32 to 101.19. Treasury IS
rose 6-32 to 97.30; Liberty first
4As was up 6-32 at 101.30:> Lib
erty 3Has rose 2-32 to 1O1.18 and
Liberty 4th 4As edged UP 1872 to
1921.
German external Is rebounded
two points to 1914 in a moder-
ately improved foreign govern
ment division. German 1nterna-
tional 512s advanced a point to
52H; Prussia 6s rose one to 46:
and Prussia 61as moved up 1h
to 40.
The rail group showed improve
ment with speculative favorites
such as the Illinois Central 424s;
Erie IS Of rs and the Southern
Pacific issues in demand through
the forepart Of the session.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
CURB LIST FIRM
AND INCLINED
UPWARD
BY THEODORE KOsLOW


NEW YORK, March 20 QN.S0
The Curb market displayed quiet
Rirmness today, with a virtual alb
Sence of speculative interest re-
stricting price changes along the
line to insignificant proportions.
Commission houses were dis
posed to regard the present pc
riod Of backing and filling as the
prelude to nearby higher prices.
Public Is Wary
The public refused to enter into
any new long commitments pend
ing the appearance Of aggressive
constructive sponsorship.
The majority of active indus,
trial issues worked fractionally
higher.
Utilities tended higher, al.
though offerings were encoun'
tered on slight bulgeS.
The Cities Services issues held
unchanged for the greater part
Of the time.
Oils were irregularly higher,
with slight gains in Humble,
Standard of Indiana and Stand
ard of Kentucky.
Bonds Churn Around
Pennroad was active and "a
higher at 17s among the invest
ment trusts, on speculative buy
ing reflecting the improved tone
Of carrier shares on the big board.
Curb bonds churned around
without definite trend, with re.
cent strong spots in the utility
group easing slightly,
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, March 20.-Pro-
duce receipts:
Butter ......."...(p (pkgsJ 6,844
Eggs ......A...... (cases) 30,054
Cheese ss~sooOosssss.Qb .QbS.). 192, ,005
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
DOLLAR PUSHES
{ Up On POUND

NEW YORK, March 20 Q.N.S).
The dollar presented decidedly
mixed appearance against the
major foreign currencies in the
local exchange market today.
British Sterling dropped 12s
cents tc $3.447s and francs lost
an additional 3s Of a point at
3.943s cents. Swiss francs and
guilders, however, ran up 312 and
8 points, respectively, above Sat-
urday's close.
Lire and belgas were un-
changed, but marks and pesetaS
were up 2 points each.
Scandinavian currencies, lost
fractionally, as did the Canadian
dollar, which was off 3s of cent
at "a cents. Japanese Yen yielded
" of a cent at 2124 cents.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
ACTIVITY
Up FOR WEEK

NEW YORK, March 20 G.N.S).
Steel operations last week at IS
per cent of capacity, recovered all
the ground lost in the previous
week, the magazine Steel said
today. The magazine reports a
greater diversity of orders from
miscellaneous m a n u + q uring
groups is considered a portent Of
gradually mounting steel con-
sumption. Further expansion
seems assured for this week, as
the reinstatement of suspended
automotive requirements came too
late to affect the rate last week.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
MORE THAN
800
OF THE VERY
HAND
EMBROIDERY,
AND QUILT
PATTERNS

The ezciasive patterns found in the Won.
der Package will delight your good tasee.
They are truly beautiful-havins been
designed by a real master Of the art.
They are distinctive, easy to follow.
How you and your daughters will en-
joy this intriguing work!
1t will take your mind off the annoy.
ances Of these trying days; you can even
make some mighty useful extra money If
you Vish. Here are just a few of the
many uses for Wonder Package Patternss
Tea towels, Guest towels, TsbledotlaaU
DOi1ies, Pillow cases, CenterpieceaH
Aprons, Bedsprcads, Lingerie, Boy3
Clothes, Napkins, Quilts, insignia, GielS
Clothes, House Dresses, Baby clothes.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
A PATTERN FOR EVERY
EMBROIDERY need!

No matter how much OF how lttie embroidery work
you have done, the fascinating range of patterns m the
Wonder Package e-the ease and simplicity OF making
transfers will you to take up this fascinating
work with a new and real enthusiasm. You quickly
zee, from the simple directions how the actual novice
can do the finest of work! And you find pattern TO
63every embroidery need. This IS the most remarkably
complete selection of patterns assembled IN one
compact package. More than 500 of them - and all
beamiful!
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
COLUMBIAN CARBON NET

Columbian Carbon Company
net profit for 1882 amounted to
$954,O16 after all charges, equal
to SLIT a share on 538,420 COM
mon shares, compared with ST.
628,794, or $500 a share in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
USUAL MACY DIVIDEND

r. H. Macy g. Co. has declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of
so cents, payable May IS to stock
of record April 81.
The Washington times., 1933-03-20
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, March 90 S.).-Wool
firm, domestic fleece unwashed Ohio &
penn, l3@191s: domestic pulled secured
basis, 1904; domestic Texas clean basis,
SS@l5; domestic territory clean basis,
S4@47s
Evening star., 1933-05-14

manor, which was built before the Rev.
olution by parson Alexander William
son, who Is buried in q corner OF the
grounds. The story is told Of the par
son that he was unfrocked because OF
his royalist leanings. The Dunlops
have always specialized In the old-fash-
ioned ype Of garden containing roses.
iris, peonies, wisteria, lilies OF the
valley, nag lilies and other old-fash-
ioned blooms. On the grounds OF the
estate are many stately trees, particu-
larly tulip poplar and oaks.
Among other interesting places in the
Chevy Chase area are the more mod
ern and more formal gardens Of Mrs.
Hugh M. Southgate and Mrs. William
s. Corby. An unusual feature Of Mrs.
Southgate's garden Is the irregular ar
rangement Of rock garden plants around
a formal pool. The wild-flower garden
nearby contains many Of the plants
and flowers that theoretically will not
grow except in their native haunts.
Mrs. Corby's garden, on the other
hand, typifies the more formal treat
ment. A long. narrow pool contains
many rare water plants. The Corby
garden contains many species Of ar
Winter as we'll as in Summer. Box
wood, trimmed in the continental man.
ner to simulate various animals and
unique figures, gives the estate an air of
originality.
Other gardens to be visited In the
tour. which will start at Chevy Chase
Circle at / o'clock are those OF Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman, Mrs. Whit
man Cross, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
Mrs. L. c. Duncan, Mrs. William /
Deming, Mrs. Minor 8. Jameson, Mrs
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Chevy Chase Gardens
Open on May %

Formal and informal gardens, gar
dens that grow in deep shade. gardens
which carry with them the memory
and atmosphere Of Revolutionary days.
and gardens that reflect the modern
trend in landscaping are included in
the list Of places to be opened to the
public May % in connection with the
third annual garden tour sponsored by
the Chevy Chase (M) Garden Club.
Two gardens in particular-the one
at Brook Farm, the home owned by
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Hood Echultz, and
the one at Hayes Manor, the 170-year-
old home occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Thomas Dunlop-have . special appeal
for the historically minded.
Brook Farm is q part Of tract Of land
originally owned by Charles Carroll.
who played q prominent part In the
early history Of Maryland. Standing on
a gentle slope surrounded by many fine
old trees, the Shultz home Is typical
Maryland farm house, low and ram
bling, with a gallery running its full
length. One Of the old slave cabins
which Is still standing on the place has
been fitted up with furniture and equip
ment Of Revolutionary times. The
house, the cabin and other quaint fea-
lures OF Brook Farm share interest with
the Summer garden which is an at
tractive part Of the Shultz estate.
Hayes Manor was acquired by the
Dunlop family in 1882 and six genera
tions Of Dunlops have lived In the
Evening star., 1933-05-14

committee in charge Of arrangements,
under the Craftsmanship Of Miss Wini-
fred White.
June 3 is announced by the alumnae
group as the date for the annual June
luncheon given each year in honor Of
the members of Phi Alpha Chapter who
are graduating from George Washing
ton University, and to be given this year
at the Columbia Country Club.
Zeta Chapter of Beta Gamma Phi
National Sorority viii holds its Mothers
day tea at the Hamilton Hotel this
afternoon. when entertainment will be
furnished by the girls. The program
is comprised of a dance number, recita-
tions. songs and comedy skit.
Corsase bouquets will be presented to
the mothers By the acting president.
Miss Mary Mccarthy, who Is taking the
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Mrs. Austin Elmer Heiss at their home.
3035 Newark street, in honor of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Yer Beck Heiss, the latter formerly
Miss Helen M. Kellogg, who were mar
ried April II in St. Adams Church.
Assisting Mrs. Heiss in receiving Is
Mrs. Loyal Case Kellogg. mother of the
bride. At the tea table are Mrs. w.
Parker Jones. Mrs. George P. McCabe,
Mrs. Guy Stafford and Mrs. C. C. Rogers.
Others assisting are Mrs. Anthony j.
Byrne, Mrs. Charles Smoot, Mrs. G. Ed
ward Altemus, Mrs. Leo P. Walshe and
Miss Margaret McCabe.
After wedding trip to the South Mr..
and Mrs. Heiss are at home at 1920
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Colonial Danes to
Hear Talk on Italy

Miss Janet Richards will be the guest
speaker tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Of the Colonial Danes at their club
house on New Hampshire avenue when,
by request Of the club. she will speak
of Modern Italy Under Mussolini." and
what the Duce has accomplished for
the agricultural and industrial develop
ment of his country. A map of Italy
will be shown
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Arthur sturgis and Mrs. William Scott
Stein.
Mrs. H. H. Semmes Is chairman Of
the committee arranging for the tour.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Semmes or from the information booth
to be set up at the Circle on the day
Of the tour. In case of rain, the tour
will be postponed to May %. Receipts
from the tour will be donated to the
Social Service League of Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

place of Miss Agnes Nolan, national
president, who Is now in Europe.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Heiss Hosts
At Tea for Son and Bride
A reception is being held this after
noon from 5 to o'clock by Mr.. and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
JUDGE JENNINGS
MAY RESERVE HIS.
RULING in CASE
Vernon A. Dorsey, WASH
ington %. G., Suing for
an Accounting

Judge Newell Jennings was ex-
pected to reserve decision on the
$1,000 civil action of Vernon A
Dorsey of Washington, d. c., ex-
ecutor under the will of Sarah AL
den Upper. against Addie P.
White, trial of which was started
in superior court to-day.
The plaintiff claims the defend
ant withdrew a savings account in
the amount of $5,635.04 which was
deposited by the late Mrs Upper
in the West Sides Savings bank
prior to her death on March a
1882, and that the defendant has
refused to make an accounting for
the sum.
The complaint set up by the
plaintiff asserts that he was named
executor under the will of Mrs
Topper and that his appointment
was made August 16. 1882.
The money was deposited in the
local bank February 20, 1880. The
complaint says the defendant
withdrew 500 on March 5, 1882;
$1,05S on March IA, 1882, and $4,-
576.49 on March 90, 1882. The
defendant converted the amounts
W ucf OWN use ana Ids IeluSeu ~
make an accounting to the plain
tiff, the plaintiff charges. ~
In her special defense. the de-
PENDANT claims it was a joint ac-
count and that the sum became
payable to her at the death of Mrs
Topper. Attorney w. w. eager,
counsel for the plaintiff in answer
to the special defense, claims the
late Mrs Topper was old and feeble
and that the defendant practiced
undue influence upon Mrs Topper.
Attorney William J. Larkin. Jr,
and Attorney Edward c. Carmody
appear for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
Bull Market Was Attempted To-day But 1t Failed
Much Selling In The
Late Hours OfMarket
Prices Receded Near the Close Just as Fast as They
Rose in the Morning Trading

adm cocoa. The dollar was driven
down below 81 cents in foreign ex-
change terms, but it rallied from
that level late in the day.
The rally in the dollar against
the pound and franc was q factor
in setting off the decline in stocks.
At the days high the pound ster-
ling was 1894. Near the close OF
the stock market it had receded 10
around 1925.
The feature in bonds was the
French group which rose to record
highs above 1853 which in gold
terms figured out slightly under
bar. United States governments
slipped off again with treasury 4
las off IL point.
Early stock market strength CEN
tered about the metal group which
was said to be a favorite OF British
investors. Gold, silver, and copper
shares were strong at agins rang
ing "A points. AT one time Home.
stake Mining touched 34S up 20
a points. These issues lost sharp
| w with the main list. Oils also
met buyers and several made new
highs before the decline. Chemicals
and farm shares were star per-
formers for time.
j, L. Case declined a points from
Tits early high of IA 7-S; American
Telephone touched 100 and then
dipped to below III; Steel com
mon sagged nearly 8 points from
+ its top for the day of 43 3-S; Am
erican Commercial Alcohol was
| driven to 40 from 81 1-2; Western
Union from So "a to So IL; U. ;.
Smelling from 104 IL to SO IL.
Business news was slightly more
| favorable than recently.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
YOUTHFUL GANG
LEADER DIDN'T
FEAR THE CHAIR
Very Calm as He Told
About killing Father
of Store Owner

New York. Nov 14-(U.P.) -.
With complete calmness, the 49,
year-old leader of q gang of four
bandits confessed to-day, police
said, to several store and automo-
bile robberies and the Staying of a
60-year- old man who called them
a bunch of "bummers" when they
molested his wife. None of the
band, charged with the killing
seemed disturbed by the threat of
the electric chair. The two young
est embers, both II, showed
shame at only one point in the
questioning. That was when they
had to admit they were wearing
the first long pants. According to
the story credited by police to their
leader, Samuel Silverman, they
started by chiseling pocket money
from boys who worked.
But the chiseling racket got
worse every day." Silverman said.
ut kept getting, harder to get
halves and quarters from the guys
who work so we decided it was
time for n holdup racket. SO we
pinch a car. We cowboyed in this
f1ivver and picked out drug store.
1t was n cinch. We just bluffed
the guy ana got q fod ana $z.ol.
After another robbery, Silver
man said, they went into the hab-
erdashery store of Harry Berko-
WITT, where they found Bcrkowit's
father and mother. One of the
bandits showed Mrs Berkovits and
the old man upbraided him. HE
calls us a bunch of bummers." Sill
verman said. He says we ought to
be ashamed of ourselves. He makes
a pass at me, then so l let him
have it. After that, figuring we
were hot, we decided to break up"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
BY ELMER c. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial EditOrl

New York, Nov 14-(UP)
street sold stocks late today and
depressed prices after professionals
had attempted to set off bull
market. aF
Prices receded near the close as
fast as they rose in the early
trading. The morning witnessed
the nearest to a bull movement In
weeks and stocks mounted l to
more than points with tickers
running behind. Activity picked up
on the drop and between the two
movies dealings were light.
The first group to react was the
utility. 1t was adversely Influenced
by movements to reduce rates, the
latest being in California where
rates of Pacific Gas & Electric were
ordered cut. AS traders saw their
efforts to bring a rally failed to
gather outside support they sold
stocks and soon the whole list was
sliding down.
Selling increased as the close APP
preached with tickers straining to
keep pace. A similar condition was
noted in the grain market although
that market closed before the
stock exchenga ran into lis broad
decline. Wheat closed practically
unchanged after substantial early
gains. December wheat touched 90
Is, dropped to 81 Is and closed
at 81 IA up 1-8 cent. Corn was
up slightly at the close; oats un-
changed to up 3-8 cent; rye I'M
changed to PIP IA and barley up
IA cent.
Commodity markets had risen
all around in the early dealings
Silver futures mounted 20 new
highs for the year; cotton rose a
dollar a bale and substantial gains
were noted in rubber, copper, silk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
mrs KELLY HAS
/: BEEN REMOVED
I: TO new PRISON
Vile of Machine Gun Kelly
!. Is Secretly Taken to
Some Other Jail

II Cincinnati, O., Nov IA. (UP)-
tAIrs Kathryn Kelly, "a, wife of
sGeorge (Machine CUM Kelly, con-
svioted kidnaper and gangster. was
removed from the Cincinnati work
shouse mysteriously early to-day by
sfederal authorities. Destination of
sthe prisoner was not known. Mrs
Kelly was sentenced to life impris-
Comment in connection with a re-
scent southwest kidnapping.
The gangster's wife was taken
sfrom the workhouse shortly before
20 O. M, accompanied by two auto
mobiles in which rode federal au-
,thorities, police and workhouse
.guards, armed heavily. Anthony
sSauer, workhouse superintendent,
~and Grover NJ. Sohngen, his assist
ant, accompanied the armed guard
but returned later.
~ IT was and am under strictest
-orders from federal authorities not
ito say anything about where or
sSauer said.
"All 1 can say is that she is
gone"
Two theories were advanced for
removal of Mrs Kelly.
First, vague suggestion that
she was prepared to give federal
Operatives at some upannounced
.point information obtained through
+her underworld contacts on the
@lsidnaping of the. Lindbergh baby
Second, that officers had word an
effort was to be made to free her
4 from the workhouse here.
\. George Kelly had boosted he
would break out of Leavenworth
where he is imprisoned, and free
Z his wife by Christmas. or that UNI
.derworld friends would free her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-14
SOCCER VICTORY
ENDS In TRAGEDY
Drank Alcohol and One
Player Is Dead-F0ur
We're Suspended

Fitchburg. Mass. Nov 14-(UP)
Five members of the soccer team
were under suspension from the
Fitchburg State Teachers college
today while police investigated the
death of a fellow player, evidently
the victim of a bootleggers mis-
take. John Robertson. 20, of Wor-
cester, died yesterday without re-
gaining consciousness after imbib-
ing alcohol at a party celebrating
a victory by the team.
One of the youths had obtained
the alcohol at the home of friend
in Leominster. When he arrived
there he was met by the friends
father, who asked whether he
wanted radiator alcohol. Apparent
ly believing the man was joking,
the student replied in the affirma-
tive and was given can of the
poisonous tlui~.
Those under suspension are Ev-
erett Mcdonald, Leominster, Thorn
as Spring, Springfield: Donald Nc
Neil, Springfield: Stanley Naumick.
Auburn: and Bernard O'Sheski,
Ansonia, Conn. Each is 20 years
old