davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
CONVICT SUICIDE

FOLSOM PRISON, Calif, April "A, A. c. Burke, under sentence from Merced county, committed suicide by placing his head under the wheel of a large prison truck.
 He was killed instantly. Fellow convicts told Warden Court Smith they noticed Burke working near the back of the truck, which was loaded with rock, but were unable to stop him when he threw himself beneath the wheels.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-L. L. Trimble. SEWARD-B. J. Sholl. OVERLAND-N. Moen, J. Moen, :. Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
TIE: STOCK MARKET

Auburn 42 5-8, Baldwin 1-8, B and O 12 IA, Beth. Steel g 1-8, Cal. Pkg. IT, Can. Pac. II IA, Case 53, Chrysler IA 3-8, Con. Gas 45 7-8, Dupont 46, Eastman 59, Goodyear A 3-4, Int. Tel. 10 7-8, Kroger 26 3-4, Loews 13 7-8,. Mont. Ward 18 3-4, Nat Distil. 30 IA, Dairy Prod. IT 1-8, Pac. Gas g, Penn. Ky. 20 1-2, Pullman 29 1-2, Radio 1-2, Radio Keith 1 5-8.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
THIRTEEN NARROWED

DENVER, Colo, April "A, Tow ering snow-drifts prevented res cuers from releasing 13 marooned persons in Colorado and Wyoming Sunday. The snow also prevented physicians from reaching a Black forest ranch where two children of D. R. Murr are suffering from diptheria, according to throat cultures taken to Colorado Springs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
NOT AT KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April "A, = Col, and Mrs. Charles A. Lind cergh arrived here by plane from St. Louis. A sunday afternoon crowd of several thousand waited hours for a glimpse of the famous flying c1uple. Cnlcnel Lindbergh was expected to remain here sev- eral days before continuing on his tranScontlnental western trip of the west.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
PLEDGED SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24,- Standing on the spot usually oc- cupied by President Roosevelt in the White House, Premier Ramsay Macdonald of Great Britain pledged his support to the Ameri- can President in the coming war against the world depression.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
CHOKED TO DEATH

DALLAS, Tex, April "A, A piece of apple that lodged in his wind-pipe caused the death here of Gordon Roy Crosby, one-year old son of MT. and Mrs. Roy H. Crosby.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
LOOKS GOOD

An old shoe will look good if the heels are kept trim and straight. Try the N&y Goodyear Heeis. They are soft and resilient. and very 'teugh.
 Seward Leather Works
Evening star., 1933-09-24
= IMITATION
- STOCKS

The Financial Worid will publish in
the September 9th number an arti.
Gle entitled 5 Laggard Initiation Stocks
The issues discussed in this article
should profit materially by a higher
price level. but SO far have failed ad.
equately to register their greatly i'm.
proved prospects for better earnings.
You will be in time for this valuable
market study if you return this "ad'
and
Evening star., 1933-09-24

dollars
tParty tPlus ash o
Payable In Plus So n
Pus PIs m . Is a oet n fa, a. raa "a o hs Pal.
last regular rate
Evening star., 1933-09-24

in prices, according to dealers. I'M
ported material is we'll held with sellers
naming over s64 flask, duty paid.
Percales-New Spring styles are ex-
pected to carry quotations well above
the current price list.
Lead-Demand is fairly active for
October delivery the trade hears.
Books will be opened for November
shipment early next week. Local prices
are unchanged at 4.50 cents a pound
New York and 4.35 cents East st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
CURB CONTINUES
BROAD RECOVERY
Gains Range From Fractions
to More Than Point as
Week Ends.
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,

NEW YORK, September 23.-The
curb market continued yesterdays re-
covery on all fronts today. General
gains ranged from fractions to more
than a point. Oils. utilities and vari-
Gus specialties shared alike in the i'm
provement Extreme gains were slightly
pared in mild profit taking at the close.
Gulf Oil and Pan American Airways
added two points each while in the
power group Commonwealth Edison
and Columbia Gas & Electric Preferred
made similar advances. Electric Bond
& Share and American Gas & Electric
moved fractionally higher. Alcohols
were in modest demand, Hiram Walker
gaining Il. points while oils were firm,
excepting Humble, which eased minor
fraction.
Advances of about point were regis
tered by Aluminium Co. of America,
Creole Petroleum, TubiZe Chatillon
Corporation and New Jersey Zinc. New
mont Mining settled fraction lower
Transfers approximated $4,000 shares
compared with 10000 for last Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Trade Trends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Carbon black-Producers expect that
the September movement will fall be-
low that of August. but predict fair
volume Of deliveries in view of re-
duced operations in the tire industry,
which is large consumer Of the prod
uct
Linseed oil-Inquiry is limited and
deliveries slow. rejecting according to
some trade interests, slackened de-
mand for paint
Rayon-An active Fall demand for
celanese fabrics is reported by job
bers and selling agents. Stocks are
low. All types of satins are sharing
in the heavy inquiry.
Quicksilver-Consumer interest has
been stimulated by the recent advance
Evening star., 1933-09-24
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 23.-Produce Ex-
change securities closed steady today on
sales Of 1000 shares. CLOSING prices were:
Abitibi Power. ! a. unchanged; Allied Brew
ing. ia up "a: Arizona Comstock. @l2 un-
changed. Brewers & Distillers. 22s. UP "a:
Carnegie Metal, $50. UNCHANGED: En- Can
ada Mines. Il, unchanged; Elizabeth Brewing
2s4. unchanged; Falstaff Brewing, 10; up -;
Flock Brewing Pa, UNCHANGED; Kuebler
BrewiR, g. unchanged Marmon. MOTORS
IL. ~ .01: Paramount-Publix. y p. un-
chaneed: Railway CORPORATION. !, un.
chanred: Rayon industries: 6tay ufichangedi
Hillys. Overland .25, up .05.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
NEW YORK. September % (Pl.-
Over the counter market:
Quotations as of close)
BANKS.
TRUST COMPANIES.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September o3.-ouotation
for eggs in the wholesale cash market toda.
were:
Mixed colors-Spccial packs 2Ia27Ia
standards. 2o 1rsts, .l9a1ala; seconds. 10,
4; medium. 15l2a1G; dirties, 15aL5A
Whites Nearby selected, 3Olaa34: West
ern receipts, specials. 30l2a34; standards
27a2S; undergrades. 22a24.
Browns-Nearby and Western, specia
packs. 22a23i standards, 19a21.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
ST For All This

(a) 4 next issues of The Financial
World beginning with the Sep.
tember 9th issue which also fea-
tues: Rails Which Should Lead
in Dividend Resumption
(b) A copy of Independent Apprais-
ais of Listed Stocks. This 81
page book shows earnings compar-
isons, capitalization, financial con-
dition, our ratings, etc, on 1900
stocks.
(c) 40 Stocks For Fall Recovery"
"Three Security Programs" y
New Basis For Selecting Stocks
and Sound Investment Rules
&FnNANCLAL WORLD
53.FM Park Place New York
Evening star., 1933-09-24

which is to be located in Jersey City,
N. j.. from Monday on, was announced
today.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
MINING EXCHANGE HEAD
NAMED FOR NEW SITE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 23-Elec-
ton Of E. J. Lyman as president Of the
New York Mining Exchange, Inc,
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Tire failure is chief cause fatal motor accidents
If your treads look sound you probably consider
your tires safe. For few people realize that $50 of
the ordinary blowouts occur-NOT through the tread
but through the sIDEs-the Blowout Zone"
Tire makers for years have strven to end blowouts
and their dangers They have made rubber tougher,
tires heavier cords stronger. But tires continue to
blow OUT due to the lack of stretch In the stiff side
walls where the tire flexes constantly.
Thus at this point cords are weakened, creating
Blowout Zone" Sooner or later, they no longer
stand the pressure of the heated air from within, and
the blows from without. When you least expect it
BANG goes the tire
Hazardous at any driving speed, at 35 miles per
hour this is dangerous; and at 49, So CO. is almost
certain to hur your in the path of another, or
plunge you into the ditch with tragic results.
The Remedy Found!
Sears now announces patented method that con-
quers the blowout evil 1t is building balloons of
wholly new KIND of cords-called Superlastic-
having 25%o to 3O%o stretch than the ordinary.
They make the sides of ALLsTATE Tires give when
they fex, instead of weaken, fray, and eventually
blow out
They abolish the Blowout Zone that appears
in stiff side tires
They are shielded from blows by marvellous
Superlastic Shock Breaker under the tread-an
Evening star., 1933-06-08
TAX PLAN PROTESTS
FOUGHT BY O'BRIEN
New York Mayor Indicates Public
Hearing Will Be Held
Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Mayor John
P. O'Brien stood by his $4,000, 900
emergency tax program today while a
swirling flood of protests rose higher.
Several civic organizations, automo-
bile clubs and motor truck associations
joined in hammering away at the pro-
gram. Threats of legal action and Of a
huge motor car parade to City Hall
were heard.
The mainstay of the tax program
is a proposal that would double the
license fee for automobiles and make
out-of- town cars subject to tax for
crossing the East River and Harlem
River bridges.
One of the leaders of O'Brien's own
party pleaded yesterday that the pro-
gram be scrapped. Peter j. McGuiness,
Democratic leader of Greenpoint,
Brooklyn, who said he was for "O'Brien
first, last and all the time" declared
the plan was dynamite" and urged
that instead city employees give up
months salary. The mayors comment
was:
Pete is always interesting to me.
He's got a wealth of good nature"
The mayor, however, indicated there
would be a public hearing on the taxes
tomorrow
II believe in public hearings" he
said Even if we have to go to the
extent of hearing dozen crackpots
day, it still Is a good principle"
Evening star., 1933-06-08

the Dawes bank; Eugene Van r. Thay-
er. Frank H. woods and Gov. Lowden
of Illinois They contributed funds to
this scheme of giving research posi-
bilities to the practical man.
Then Mr.. Peek and Gen. johnson
wrote a brief called Equality for Ag-
riculture." He brought this to Wash
ington in 1922 and presented 1t to the
Harding Agricultural Counsel, with the
result that a resolution was passeo
calling upon Congress and the Presi-
dent to take steps in re-establishing
the value of the farmers dollar How
ever, in those days steps could be taken
and forgotten In split second and
the farmer continued to hold the rap
idly filling bag.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, the
father of the present Secretary OF Ag-
riculture, asked Mr.. Peek and the
general to come to Washington and
take charge of the drafting of the Nc
NarysHaugen bill. This they refused
to do, but suggested that Charles
Rraud would be the man for the job.
Has Written on Agriculture.
Between 1924 and 1928 Mr.. Peek
was president of the American Coun-
sci of Agriculture and during two years
of that period he was chairman Of the
Executive Committee of %, which was
made up at the meeting OF the Gov
ernors Of II Middle Western States
In 1928 he took dive into politics
and became chairman of the Alfred E.
Smith Independent Organizations Com
mittee
Besides these activities, Mr.. Peek has
written many articles and pamphlets
on national agricultural policy and for
his work on the War Industries Board
he was decorated with the D. S. M,
the Legion of Honor, the Belgian Or
der of the Crown and the Italian
knight of the Crown.
Thus he has been working for 1C
wears in a direct route between the
farmer and the Government. Physi-
cally he is a powerful man and his
mental attack is definite, concise and
sometimes blunt. His capacity for
work is enormous His present task
as administrator is just the sort OF
work he can do to the queens taste.
He knows what the administration
wants and is in accord with it. He
is dealing with men he understands
and whose problems are those he has
set his mind on solving.
Also contact with the oratorical gen.
tlemen on the Hill does not feaze him
He has been through that burning
hoop too often to feel the flames any
more. It might be that the charts and
theories of the more erudite of the
economists who are helping steer the
Evening star., 1933-06-08
DISCUSS BILL
WITH PUBLISHERS
Walter D. Allen Designated by
N. E. A. to Attend Meeting on
Industry Control Measure.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 8.-Walter D.
Allen of Brookline. Mass, will repre-
sent the National Editorial Association
at meeting of newspaper publishers in
New York tomorrow at which the in
dustrial recovery bill, now pending in
the United States Senate, will be dis
cussed.
Allen, scheduled to be advanced to
the presidency of the N. E. A. at its
closing business session here today, will
travel by air Immediately to New York
Presentation of awards in the as
sociation's better newspaper contests,
passing of resolutions and the election
Of vice president will complete the
business of the convention.
Friday the editors will begin a FIVE
day tour of Indiana which will end at
the Century of Progress Exposition in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Deadwood said Federal officials there
declined to comment concerning the
Denver mans visit.
The broker was held captive on a
ranch near Chamberlain, S. OAK, until
he paid ransom of 100000. Two alleged
members of the abduction gang, Carl
Pearce and Arthur Youngberg, we're cap
tured and sentenced to prison, while
two others, Verne Sankey and Gordon
Elkhorn, are sought. All were indicted
by Federal grand jury here.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

tinuance Of the present management.
counsel for the manufac uring com
pany announced last night.
Stockholders of the corporation met
here last Friday. but the meeting was
adjourned to permit time to canvass
the vote
Evening star., 1933-06-08
French Star in HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD, June 8 CP.-Jac-
queline Francelle arrived yesterday
from Paris to be Maurice Chevaliers
new leading lady in Paramount pic
ture. She is a star of Paris and Lon
don stages, speaks English fluently and
has appeared in several French screen
productions.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Arrested for Treason"

VIENNA, June 8 CP.-Forty soldiers
and government employees who had at
tended a Nazi meeting were under ar
rest today on suspicion of having COM
mitted high treason. No indictments
had been filed this morning.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Four Acquitted of Treason.

BUDAPEST, June CP.-Hungary's
first Nazi treason trial ended late yes
terday in the acquittal of the four de-
PENDANTS, who were accused of foment-
ing revolutionary activities in the Tisza
district.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
PROXIES OPPOSE CHANGE

RICHMOND, Va, June 8 P).-A
canvass Of proxies in the fight for con-
troll of the Stewart-W Warner Co., SIS
000, 900 automotive accessory corpora
ton, showed 2-to-l vote for con-
Evening star., 1933-06-08
BOETTCHER QUESTIONED
BY JURY IN KIDNAPPING
Denver Broker Indicates South Da-
kota Officials Are Inquiring
Into His Abduction.

BY the Associated Press
DENVER, June 8.-Charles Boettcher,
I'd, Denver broker. returned here last
night after a hasty airplane trip to
Deadwood, S. Oak. and he indicated he
was questioned there by Federal officials
concerning his abduction by a kidnapping
gang last February.
Boettcher declined to permit inter-
viewers to quote him, but he said Fed
eral grand jury at Deadwood is investi-
eating the kidnapping Reports from
Evening star., 1933-06-08

ship of state would receive rough treat
ment from his eminently practical
hands. He is as admirably suited to
this position as is fine team Of
Clydesdales to pull a beer wagon.
The border vidette., 1933-05-13
SILVER WILL BE FEATURED

1t is reported that one of the
world problems in which the
Administration A is especially inter.
ested is that of silver. It will
be a featured subject in the
forthcoming economic confer.
ences.
Any plan to restore world
trade and internationa economic
stability, must take account of
silver. 1t has been called, and
justly, the poor mans gold. 1t
represents the medium of ex.
change of countries with a ma.
jority of the worlds population.
Its present low price has de.
prived these people of billions
10 buying power-much of which
would have normally purchased
the products of American farms
and factories.
Restoration of silver will be q
long step in the march of re.
covery.
The border vidette., 1933-05-13

A Spanish division was led by
Our Gang" band under Charles
Head. The Western division
was headed by the Frank Luke
post drum and bugle corps.
This included more than 800
horses end riders. The seventh
division was led by the Pnoenix
Junior college band.
Features of the parade iuclud
ed Bill Murray's Fiji Billies," I"
Madame Snzette Carsell, ac-
cordionist. and a parade of Ara
bian horses from the Arizona
Blltmore hotel sta ables, headed
by G., w. "D5c" Pardee.
The border vidette., 1933-05-13
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

From this date on, no shooting
of deer or other game, will be
permitted on my ranch. LOS
Lanos," in the District Of Mag
dalera. Sonora, unless a special
permit in writing is obtained
from the undersigned. owner of
the said ranch.
This permit will cost Ten Dol
lars and can be procured from
the undersigned at Magdalena,
Sonora, Mexico, Gale Nueva,
Number 48.
Permit is good for two days of
hunting.
LUIS ESTRELLA.
Magdalena. Son. Jan. 81, 1888.
The border vidette., 1933-05-13
LET'S HAVE A NEW CONGRE S.
MAN

It is evident that many people
in Arizona do not appreciate the
grave Importance of electing q
representative to succeed Lewis
W. Douglas at Washington. If
they did there would be more
interest in a special election to
choose his successor, and more
demand that Governor Moeur
fix it for the earliest possible
date.
Well never know what we
may be missing by having no
representative in the House.
Things are happening with ka!e
idoscopic rapidity at Washing
ton these days. and most of them
directly or indirectly affect Ari
zona. We are vitally interested
in the public works program.
reforestation, veterans reliof,
and scores of other subjects be
ing given consideration by Con
gress and the various Cover
mental departments.
Carl Hayden and Henry Ash
lurst swamped with business are
looking after Arizona's interest
the best they can. But they can
not be fully effective without
help ia the House. Every day
that the Douglas seat remains
unoccupied handicaps them and
handicaps the state.
For lack of representative to
back up our two senators, Ari
zona may lose millions of dollars
and be slighted in countless
ways.
Governor Moeur has delayed
calling the special election for
several reasons. For ono thing,
be wants to combine it with the
election to choose delegates to
the prohibition repeal ratifica.
ton convention, and the law
providing for that convention
does not become effective until
June II Ga the same date the
new registration law goes into
effect. A good many people
have become eligible to vote since
last falls election. but there is
no provision for registering them
until ninety days after adjourn
ment Of the last legislative ses
sion.
It's expected that 10 his mes
sage to the special session that
is to convene on, May o., Gov.
Moeur will ask the legislators to
tack the emergency clause on
both the special election bill and
the new registration law. That
will hurry matters along q little.
1t they can be made effective by
June l, say, the primary for the
congressional election can be
held along about June 81, and
thirty days after that, the final.
There is scarcely possibility
that Arizona can elect q con
gresham before Congress has
adjourned. But the need for
the haste is not any the less
great on that account. Whoever
takes Douglas place can do al
most as much good between ses
sons as he can on the floor Of
Congress. There won't be a
moment, for months to come,
when be cannot accomplish
great good for Arizona just by
being in Washington. Dun bars
Weekly.
The border vidette., 1933-05-13

floats. The Phoenix Indian
School band headed the fourth
division which included divi
sion Of Indians 10 native cos
tune in charge of Roy Marsh.
Mem bers of the Grandview Wo
mans Club also took part in this
section of the parade, astired in
Indian costume. They we're di
rected by Mrs. A. j. Zimmerla.
The border vidette., 1933-05-13
ECONOMIC HIGHLlGHTs
May 8, 1888

Never has Washington news
so dominated the news picture
as a whole. For long success
sion of weeks. the Administra.
tion's viewpoint and activities
have been almost the sole source
of headlines" of national in
terest.
As this is written, the two
most spectacular developments
are Mr.. Roosevelt's moves to.
ward controlled in flation, and his
request for a bill which would
give him the power to instigate
vast building of public works.
This public works program was
brought to the President by q
special cabinet committee and
was tentatively approved at
once. The bill. as drawn, gives
the President full power over
domestic improvements, with
the stipulation that new projects
shall be selected on the basis of
the amount of employment they
will provide. In conjunction
with this, there is under consi.
deration a bill to extend sweep.
ing power to the President to
exercise such authority as is
needed to improve working con.
ditions. The committee is also
considering proposals for suspen
sion of antitrust and federal
trade commission restrictions.
Indications are that Congress
will follow the Presidents re-.
commentators in this practical.
ly to the letter.
Iohation-in theory and prac.
tice-is still the most dramatic
news of the moment. As was
observed in this column last
week, the Presidents proposal
to issue $500, 600, 900 of new cur.
rency. and change the gold back
ing of the dollar at will, brought
out in Congress the first organ.
lied minority opposition to his
program. A note of alarm be.
gins to appear in the urban press,
however, with number of
papers, including some of those
of Mr.. Roosevelt's political faith,
Offering the fear that he is going
too far. All pay allegiance to
his aggressiyeness and determi.
nation. but at the same time ex
press the possibility that these
qualities may produce evil as
we'll as good. Congress is being
widely criticized for being so
completely dominated by the
President.
The speculative markets have
been frenzied-because of the
possibility of inf alton, and the
consequent prospect of sharp
price rises. Stocks. wheat and
cotton have moved upward.
Moody's price index Of IS princi.
pal commodities recently reach.
ed the highest level since Sep.
tember.
The dollar dropped sharply
abroad, due to the possibility of
imitation and the fact that the
country is off the gold standard.
Whenever any country places
an embargo against gold ship
ments1it has technically gone off
the standard This is believed
to have materially improved the
position Of this country from the
world economic standpoint
The border vidette., 1933-05-13

The prospect for railroad
freight traffic is believed to be
improved, especially on the Pa
citic Coast. CarloadinRs have
apparently come close 10 the
lowest possible point, and should
Continued on Page FcuI)