davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-26
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 26.-The
following is today's summary Of corpor-
alton news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press.
Graham-Paige Motors Corporation
Company expected to show small net
profit for third quarter.
Studebaker Corporation - Coreceiver
stated company has more than $3,-
100000 in cash, against 100000 when
company went into receivership; other
current assets total between $4,000,-
900 and $5,000,000; current liabilities,
excluding claims against the receiver
ship, do not exceed $4,000. 900; October
shipments of company will exceed $500
units and may reach $500 units.
WHY'S Overland Co.-Receivers have
asked general court to authorize ex-
penditure of $437 900 for redesigning
of passenger cars; permission also was
asked by receivers to sell 525, 200 shares
Of WHY'S Crosley stock for
$125, 900; these shares are carried on
companys books at $285 ,592.
Arundel Corporation-Company has
received two contracts amounting to
around 100000.
Continental Baking Corporation
Tonnage and dollar sales of company
have been running moderately ahead Of
1882 levels since beginning Of July.
General Foods Corporation-August
unit sales of company up 20 per cent;
for first eight months gain was close
to 16 per cent.
Libby, McNeill & Libby, Inc-Dollar
and tonnage sales Of company running
ahead of 1882.
Bridgeport Machine Co.-Declared
q dividend of 81 on account Of accumu-
lations on preferred stock; last pre-
vious distribution on this issue was
SITS on January 1, 1888.
South Penn Oil Co.-Company noti-
fed producers on Bradford Transit,
Eureka, Buckeye and Southwest Penn
sylvania Pipe Lines with whom 1t has
contracts for oil that it will accept 125
per cent of November, 1881, production
during October and succeeding months
unless required to curtail.
Great Western Sugar Co. advanced
prices IS cents a hundred pounds.
Associated Gas & Electric Co-Suit
filed by several holders Of debentures
of company which seeks to enjoin
carrying out of systems recapitaliza-
ton plan and to have Associated Gas
& Electric Corporation. subsidiary, re-
turn to parent concern q substantial
amount of assets alleged to have been
transferred .wrongfully.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
BRITAIN TO FLOAT
CONVERSION LOAN
Announcement Of 10000, 900.
Pound Issue Wednesday Greeted
With Satisfaction.
By Gable to The Star.

By Cable to The Star.
LONDON, September 2e-The Brit
tsh treasury this afternoon announced
the issue On Wednesday Of . f150, ,000,-
600 2h per ceat conversion loan ma
turing lo4A-zo.
OF the proceeds. $4,000. 900 will be
devoted to retiring the ~ per cent
treasury bonds maturing next February.
The purpose Of the other El00, 900 900
was not stated but In this connection
per cent bonds re rspsysble st the
governments option next April. Mean
while payments Of this new issue will
prevent the usual rise in volume OF
treasury bills during the early Winter.
The issue -. assured . satisfactory
reception. as the city considers the
treasury was wise In Offering this medi-
um operation, postponing Q more i'm
portant funding scheme till q later date.
d. ,(coDyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1933-09-26
important gold standard countries of
that metal-inc1udins France, Holland
and nnlw{,,v,

important gold standard countries OF
that metal-inc1udins France, Holland
and Belgium.
The man In the street is told that
the abandonment Of gold by all coun-
tries would be . good thing for the
world, Is 1t would put US ali on equal
footing.
The gold standard, however is an in
ternattonal yardstick for measuring the
currency Of one country In terms of
others. It would hardly be a good thing
II suddenly al the foot rules, yard
sticks, meters, scales and the like were
destroyed. This would make everybody
equally ignorant In regard to exact
measure or weight. It would restore the
old days when . merchant bought goods
measured against . tall man with q very
broad chest and long arms and sold
goods measured BY Z small man with q
narrow chest and short arms.
In business and financial quarters,
far from the acadenicians and further
from radical politicians, there is no
desire to see more countries quit the
gold standard. Rather there Is q de-
mand that some sort Of world confer
ence be brought about 30 that measur-
ing instruments Of world currencies may
be restored and universal trade may
resume some semblAnce Of O normal
fcooyriRht 1aaa,
Evening star., 1933-09-26
U. S. TREASURY POSITI0-
By the Associated Pres

6y IIie AxSUcIdteU FItSS-
The position of the Treasury septer
80 was: Receipts. S6.37s. 2o1 81; expe
lures, 81. 1859 .569. .02: balance, si.1s3.5
S73.67. Customs receipts for the mo-.
S25. 5.0s5, ,s35e4., Receipts for fscaf yea
date lsince July y. S633,023.S1O.66:
expendiaTe asna
excess Of expenditures. 5000. 3T6,57394.
Receipts for September %. 1882 (cor
penditures. S7,753,56O.19i net balanc
$3.50. 014.557. 81: customs receipts for tha
month. S19,1SS.S1
Receipts for nscal year. S4Os.51O,970 .6;3;
expenditures. S799. $50. ass: excess Of ex-
exclusive Of S27s665. zoos expended foi
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
GOLD PRICE. ADVANCES.

Today,s neWly-mtned gold price was
announced By the Treasury as $31. 40,
an increase Of 10 cents an ounce over
yesterdays quotation. .-
Evening star., 1933-09-26

woodward Blde
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Massachusetts Investors Trust
Bousht-Sold-Quoted
Prospectus on Request
Tel. Natl 1000

A. s. GOULDEN & Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK September 20 LP.-Oyer.
the-counter market:
Quotations as of oclock) e.,
The Washington times., 1933-10-21


NJ. Emery and I discussed other cases in
which rich, middle-aged women had become in
volved with youths none too affluent. One of
the most curious concerned a woman named
Marie-Louise Baele, who had lived for years
under the protection of Rutger lie Roy, secretary
to the late w. K. Vanderbilt, at lie Roy's villa
at Monaco.
On his death, lie Roy wiled Marie fortune
of $2,O0O000. The elderly heiress, who had
taken up with a South American professional
dancer and escort, determined to have a final
gay fling. It is piece Of tragic irony that rs q
result Of wild parties her health became i'm
paired. She had nervous breakdown and died.
CINCE she left her whole estate to the South
~ American, it's not surprising that a hue and
cry of litigation rose over its disposal. Certain
persons claiming to be kin of the dead woman
contested the boys right to the money. And to
make things even more complex, another claim
ant presented himself, one Henry LIE Roy Lewis,
a British manufacturer who swore he was o
nephew of the late LIE Roy and demanded
slice of the millions. None of these claims had
been adjudicated as l write.
The extent to which rich old woman will
sometimes 60 to insure the sole proprietorship Of
her protege is ludicrous. The Commissioner
agreed that the Gaze Of Madame de La c. vas
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

of Jugoslavia. The Prince allowed g
of morphia tablets on the 4&iviera.
Karageorgevitch, who had comm
brigade during the war, was exiled
but coatrived to escape in 1924. Peni
refused a passport to his native countI
tied down in Paris and soon became no
one Of the highest paid gigolos in the G
Ostensibly he earned his living by
the csbarets, but it was common knowl
his fee for socially eScorting" women
= n ttousand francs.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
SHE SMILED. HE sULKED2

when they recently came to public attention.
There were the matrimonial adventures of the
former May Hager Of Hoboken, who married
trio Italian noble. The Countess sued Magnani,
charging that he had extorted from her SIC, 900
by intimidating her with stiletto.
Later she succeeded in stopping payment on
the check, but in rage Of retaliation her hus-
1t seems almost unnecessary 70 add that divorce
followed
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

ne at least had the rem
nants of a decent feel
ing toward women.
Though he lived off
the pitiful earnings of
these unfortunates,
though he might on
provocation abuse them,
in a pinch he would pro-
tect them, even, some
times, at the risk of his
life. But the gigolo-
he has not a shred of
this rough chivalry."
AS the Commissioner
talked, ] could not help
rejecting on certain re.
cent flamboyant cases
in which the paid escort,
or, as he prefers to be
known, dancing part
ner," had figured 10"
Perhaps the most
spectacular instance
was that of a Swiss s
youth, Pierre Richon.
This fellow had exer-
cised his wiles upon the
wife of a promin e mt
business man and the
mother Of two children.
lHer anonymity was
protected in subsequent
legal proceedings.)
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
By a Staff Correspondent
Oovn1shs, ISsS. By King FSalurss Syndicsss. Inc

PARIS.
CARCELY stones throw from the Rue
- Pigalle, with its colorful, noisy cafes and its
ferent building. Sombre, forbiddng looking, it
seems to glover down on its frivolous neighbors
aS if in reproof
This is police headquarters for the Montmar-
tire district, where most Of the gayety and much
Of the crime Of the metropolis have their incep-
ton.
| made my way through its quiet corridors
with certain sense of elation for had an ap-
pointment with Monsieur Ennerv the chief COM
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

TN THE following article an amazing analysis of the
menace Of the modern ggOIO as he thrives in the
capitals Of Europe given BY the one man best caIcu-
lated to grasp the situation, Police Commissioner
Ennery Of the Montmartre district, Paris.
I9 the ConnfssioHeTs view, the paid escort of to-
day Is even greater society than the old
time apache used to be- The latter, declares Emery,
has become vaudeville character, with his beshaped
trousers and his scarf kuOtted about his neck Actually
he no longer exists.
On the other hand, the ggolo is thriving institu.
ton, Preying unTeStrainedy rich silly end romantic
women, whom he wheedleS out Of large of money
in return for his !esrS and carssses And American
to oectfy the situation the Commissioner, unless
the NctfmS themselves rise in revol-which they very
seldom do.
This is the FIRST interview on the subject that Com
missioner emery has authorized The reader will find
Afs remarks Tspets with grfmly fascination
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

has, too,- that man
ner 30 irresistible to
the woman past
forty. The first thing
you know he has at
tached himself to
some in1pressionable
matron. VOLTA! The
damage is DONE"
But there is yet
another side to the
problem which be-
comes apparent
when the woman
and the youth are Of
equal social status. I
will cite two typical
cases that aroused a
storm Of comment
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

The infatuated woman had showered large
sums on the unworthy object of her affections.
This the thrifty Swiss had been putting aside for
the proverbial rainy day.
But he was ordered 70 court and told % re-
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

EN- nery'S comment,
"with the slipperiness
Of eels. And they are
adept at crashing ex-
elusive functions. It is
in the b etter drawing
rooms that they begin
to function at their best.
"AS the gigolo is Of
ten Of good birth and
breeding, detection is
almost impossible. He
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

Aim e e,
young, ha
, husbands |
The lat
Russian Pr
zine, who
Is when I
married. 4
did not pl
Prince suil
for back
Judging f
ments pro
court, she
nally engaI
a social CSC
a month an
become his
course, thu
divorce. |
Cnmafin
statements.
on official I
gigolo, afte
Of afluenl
upon lean d.
times he [
definitely.
he "merel
away" Oi
casionS he
suicide.
Not lon
whole Com
shaken will
Of the sell
death of Pr
olas Karage
2 cousin of
allowed g
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

That Mabelle Gil. i
man Corey, One 4 -
Time Comic Opera Star
and Ex.Wife Of the -
Steel Magnate, Had Her X 1sAss
Aging Mouth Made Over by lSsa
Plastic Surgery, She Couldn't o.
Hold Prince Louis de Bourbon. 0@
He Married Another.
"What do you consider the out
standing factor in the criminal life
of Paris today"
His reply came like pistol shot. "There is
one type Of man, though hardly prefer to
dignity him with that name"-his words were
sharp, icy-"who is Frances subtlest menace:
the soft-spoken, sleek, insinuating gigolo."
This was indeed a remarkable statement.
pressed NJ. EMERY for an amplification. 1t was
not long in forthcoming.
"You must realize the difficulties we of the
police face in combating these creatures In the
old days, ah, it was different. Then we had at
least an even chance against the most dreaded
Of our evildoers, the apache. Though his atti-
tude toward organized society was boldly defiant,
The Washington times., 1933-10-21


OR THE DAGGER <S-
'The Countess charged,
later, hat her. husband had ~
extOHsd from her 10000 BY ~
iUtimigAstng her 'Uith ssiIewO."
Drawing by Richard LOederer.
An interesting point about the 8
model, says M. Emery, is that betw
80 per cent Of them are South America
and Spaniards. "There seems to be
terious attraction between some mem
Latin races and their prey" the ca
added,
l drew his attention to the fac
that Nordics and Slavs are far from
this regard. Consider, for instanc
Aimee Crocker Ashe Gillig Gouraud
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08

pecially by the large interests. oi the increasing cost of education but MT. Karnes declared that the increased enrolment accounts fol this enormous increase. In 1921 the first high school was estab- lished in 1921, there were 21a million high school students; in 1883, this enrolment had doubled
 MT. Karnes assured the Doug las people that Alaska has no req son to worry about the financial condition of the schools if the government will help care for the Natives. AS long as the fishing in- dustry continues to prosper, the schools are safe, but if fishing Hops, the schools will flop and the government too.
 Win Prize Picture
 Miss Fraser reported at the business meeting that the attend ance prize picture selected was Gainsborough's Blue Boy" Miss Thomas room has won the pie ture for the past two meetings.
 Tag Day funds equalied $23.80 Membership drive started Tuesday. For the December program com mittee, the President appointed Mrs. Cahill, Miss Thoma and Mrs. Pearce.
 On the program Doris Cahill played two piano solos; Phyllis Ed wards gave a reading, T Have a Rendezvous With Death" Mary VanderLeest and Ellen Mize, mem bers of the Juneau High School Glee Club, accompanied by Renee Morrison, sang duet, q Love T Little Cottage" Mary Wander Leest sang q Along O You MT Karnes' talk concluded the pro gram.
 Entertained at Dinner
 Preceding the PIT A. meeting last night, Mrs. Charles Holmer and Mrs. Elton Engstrom, at the nome of the latter. entertained at dinner MT. and Mrs. A. E. Karnes. Covers were laid for ten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08

Daily Empire WanS Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
KARNES MAKES FINE ADDRESS, DOUGLAS P.-T. A.
Discusses Education Tn AL aska and Makes Many
 Telling Points

In an optimistic vein, A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Educa- tion, explained the financial con- dition of the schools in the Ter ritory, at the Douglas PIT. A. meeting last night.
 Since this week is American Education week and Tuesdays sub feet was Financial Support of Schools" MT. Karnes chose this as his topic, saying that this week was originated by the American Legion and National Education Association to bring before the American public the great prob lens of education and it's financial support.
 Alaska Unique
 Alaska is unique, averred MT Karnes, in it's system of financing schools, which is as good as th' best in the United States. Thert is no property tax, except in the towns, for school purposes ano 68.4 percent of these funds go to the schools. The average over thf country is IT percent. During the past two years the Douglas schoo. has received TT per cent of it funds from the Territory.
 MT. Karnes criticised the awk- ward system of payment and re- funding now in operation in the Territory and seeks to change this system to one based on attendance such as is followed in the mort up-to-date states.
 Boards Abolished
 This past summer, every rura school board has been abolished to be replaced by direct supervis- ion of the Territorial Board O. Education. and MT. Karnss believes that this change is going to make for a great deal of progress. Un- der the old system there wa much friction, with fight an nually at election time. Further more. the funds were sometime. misused.
 Teachers in the rural school had to secure their positions b. being nice to the children of thf beard members. In one case, Q teacher lost her job because sht kept the child of a school boart member after school. Rural teach CTS will no longer have to catel to one faction or another now stated MT. Karnes.
 Another subject MT. Karnes re ferred to was the large numbei of native children being educated in the white schools. While II Washington, D. c. this summer Mrs. Collier, head of Indian Al fairs. told MT. Karnes that tht Federal Government was required to educate all of native blood ur to eighth breeds. At the present time the Territory is educating ap- priximately 1900 quarter breeds. MT. Collier told MT. Karnes thai the Territory should be reimburs- ed for the cost of the education of these 1900 children, which cos would amount to about S2Oo,oOo With this additional money, ths Territory will be able to do mors instead of less for the towns anc their schools.
 There has been complaint, es'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
IWILLOUGHBY AVENUE
 TO BE SURFACED WITH LEMON CREEK GRAVEL

Lemon Creek gravel will be used for surfacing Willoughby Avenue, it has been decided by the Alaska Road Commission, which is in charge of the improvement project on the Avenue.
 Fill work on Willoughby, which has been stopped during the con- struction of a small boat culvert will not be continued for about two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08

>s.o..ovy, Jim carries the battle into t-- eremy's quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
Outrageous Fortune - M Razaiela NeAzaNutN

SYNOPSIS: In order to cledr himself of suspicion Of hari,i0 stolen the Vdn Berg emerdlds hiniselt, Jim Rdnddl must track doton the real thief. With Coro- line Lei1h's help Jim has tracked the burglar to ruined priory, aud sndtched the emerdlds from his hand. Meuntohile. Caroline, 1c cutting in her little car, hears poices and her name cdlIed-toith discovery the last thing in the 1pOrld she irdHfS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
MISS PAULINE PETRICH IS BACK FROM SHORT TRIP TO
 SEATTLE ABOARD ALASKA

Miss Pauline Petrich, who went south with her father, J. T. Pet rich, on the last sailing of the ,teamer Alaska, returned to Juneau yesterday afternoon on the same vessel, after spending few days n Seattle with her grandmother Anxious to make up for the school which she missed during her ab- lence, little Miss Petrich was right on hand when Miss Mary Kalasa $ Fourth Grade met this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
Entertained at Dinner
MANY VISIT s. s. ALASKA
 WHILE SHIP IS IN PORT

With a few tons of general freight and supplies for local firms md the Government school now under construction here, besides % tons of Utah coal for the city, ;he steamer Alaska was tied up tt the Douglas wharf for six hours unloading last night.
 While the vessel was in port it was Douglas night on board md Localities enjoyed a couple of lours dancing to music by the 3hip's orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08

more weeks, until the concrete of the culverts has settled, Mayor l. Goldstein said today. As soon as the settling of the concrete makes it possible, the parade of rock filled trucks from the Alaska Ju- neau to Willoughby Avenue will be resumed
 The culvert has been construct ed to enable the Indians living in the village to take their small boats and wood through to the beach, Mayor Goldstein said.
 -~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Rebekah Perseverance Lodge No. , A will meet Wednesday night in :. o. O. F. Hall at 8 o'clock. Elec- ion of officers. Initiation. Lunch III members are requested to be present..
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
To the Steel Delegates

WITH vivid picture of the farca steel
from the steel mills are now back
among
present the demands of the
steel workers trusts slave code They how
put organization and struggle
n steel mills
They secretary lie about spies in the
steel industry, saying evidence of it.
should
report workers what they and
the hearings in Washington.
must be transferred steel
meetings through mouth to mouth talk
through spreading the Daily Wokey
in the shortest possible time
correspondent Washington said
delegates swearing the bosses the F. of L.
a the staged hearings.
Every happened to their de-
mand will feel likewise
DUT this discomfort to spread it in
the steel workers
discussed accepted the
this has rejected by the
the steel mills of the country
popuzed through meetings through
shop gatherings steel worker should
must be in
organization putting of the steel
CODE and the adoption of the workers evn code
this delegates who went Washington can play
leading together Metal Workers Industrial
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
PinchOt Stays Away
When Shenandoah
Miners Demonstrate

SHENANDOAH, Pa-Shenandoah
unemployed miners, headed by the
Unemployed Council, on July %
showed their solidarity by filling the
streets here to demonstrate against
the 20 per cent cut in relief. The
purpose of the demonstration was to
show Governor Pinchot of Pennsyl-
vania, who was to be here to dedi-
cate the new highway and who failed
to appear, that the miners are look
ing for something more than high
ways
In spite of the fact that the COM
mittee of action was refused per-
nit, the unemployed workers, headed
by the leaders of the council, marched
down the streets and had their say
On the street corner. The speakers
were Paul, member of the state COM
mittee of action; Onisick, chairman
Of the council, and Carl Herman of
Minersville; also Michael Demchak
of Mt. Carmel, who exposed the Ware
and Pinchot political machine in
Pennsylvania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
BY EMANUEL LEVINE

! ALBANY, N. Y.-Abeut one thou
hnd small home owners who were
kurFiedly modified by the Console
hated Home Owners Mortgage Com
amittee demonstrated in Albany and
4 held a conference in the Chancellor
Hall of the State Education Building.
There were three distinct groups in
Me march.
In the Consolidated Home Owners
Mortgage Committee there were the
real small home owners and the other
groups representing landlords and
income property owners. The third
group who came up on a special
chartered bus was led by John G. Nc
Dowal of the Madison Square Garden
Bowl Mass Meeting in Long Island
City on June 81. This group OBJ
tanned the floor only after they dew
eloped an opposition in the con-
ference. They were instrumental in
removing the clause that would hold
"the Governor and the legislators
personally responsible for any losses
Of homes and farms, that may re-
suit if the state does not declare a
moratorium"
Some members of the Consolidated
Home Owners Committee outside the
Conference pointed out that the