davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
Modern Recipes to Inject
Novelty Into Diet.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and fin
icky appetites are probably in store
for Greenland Eskimos. Late news
dispatches from Copenhagen state
that cook book of 450 recipes has
been compiled to inject novelty into
the simple Eskimo diet. The vol
ume will be translated into the ma
tive Greenland dialect.
'Igloo cookery presents few prob
lems," according to a bulletin from
the National Geographic society.
"The Eskimo wife has never known
the strivings OF her white sister to
excel as a fancy cook Her hus
band has never regaled her with
tales of the pies his mother used
to bake, for he has never tasted
pastry, or candy Of any sort In his
life. Meat Is his almost unvarying
food. The meat of the polar bear,
seal, walrus, caribou. white whale,
narwhal, and musk oxen, are all pal
atable to him.
Simple Equipment.
THE average Eskimo bride start
Ing housekeeping In a new lgloo
needs only four things In the way
of furnishings: a meat knife, lamp,
cooking pot, and sewing kit. The
blubber burning lamp. which also
serves as a stove, Is usually near
the entrance TO the hut. Sus-
pended from the ceiling above 1t
hangs large soapston' cooking pot
from which comes the aroma of
boiling seal meat. At the sound
of the sleds returning from the
days hunting expedition, the Es-
kimo wife, crouching over the stove,
stlrs the pot of simmering seal
meat for her husbands supper.
Dropping in for an evening meal
with an Eskimo family, one would
see old and young squatted on their
knees, and each ready with knife.
Each member of the group takes
piece of juicy, cooked seal or wal
rus meat in his left hand, shoves it
into his mouth, and seizes a strip
between his teeth. With a deft
stroke of the knife, he cuts off a
mouthful, just at the lips. Often
times liver and blubber are held
in each hand, and eaten alternately.
The meat Is washed down with
draughts of ice-cold water.
No Fruit or Vegetables.
Fruits and vegetables are un-
known items in the diet of the Es-
kimo. When the meat supply Is
exhausted, the Greenland Eskimos
gather rockweed and kelp, ard dig
the bark of willow bush out of the
frozen soil. This Is cooked into
jelly In the sOapstone pot. This
food, however is not pleasing to the
Eskimo palate, and is eaten only
to stave off starvation when more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATION

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-The
following is today's summary Of impor-
tant corporation news prepared by
Standard Statistics Co., Inc, New York,
for the Associated Press.
Chrysler Corporation-July sales OF
company to public were nearly q per
cent of all automobiles sold in the
United States and three times share Of
automobile business secured by COM
pany in 1929.
Studebaker Corporation-Defcit 6
months ended June 30, 1888 was $3,-
725 ,042.
General Tire d Rubber Count
tire shipments in August were reported
to have equaled the capacity volume Of
June and July. contrary to trend Of in
dustry as a whole. Production Of COM
pany In September Is expected to be
about Is per cent below August out
put
Goodrich CB. F) Co-Company Is
maintaining output at the August rate
of $4,000 castings daily. Tire sales are
holding up we'll
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Cocoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
UTILITIES PLUNGE
CURB DOWNWARD
Virtually All Stocks but Gold
Mines and Metals
Sell Off. IL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 15-Selling
Of the Public Utility shares unsettled
today's Curb Exchange session, sending
prices downward for moderate losses in
practically all sections of the list ex-
cepting the gold mines and some Of the
other metals.
The market made an attempt to rally
In the last hour but selling was re-
sumed in volume in the last few min
utes and the close was around the lows
Of the day.
Declines in the utility common
stocks, which ran from fractions to
2 and points, were extended to the
preferred shares in the afternoon trad
Ing. Long Island Lighting common
and 81 preferred both hit new lows
for the year and the Sc preferred was
close to its previous low. Sharp losses
occurred in American Superpower pre-
ferred, Indiana Power g. Light pre-
fered and Electic Shareholding pre-
ferred
Pressure directed against the utilities
turned the list downward after small
opening advances had been scored in
UldIly StCtlOlS u Llle ulhIhcl 4iC
power and light shares were in special
disfavor as a result of the announce
ment Of the Muscle Shoals rate sched-
ule, which was well below the level of
charges made by private utility COM
panies.
Electric Bond g. Share, the usual
market leader. pointed fractionally
higher at the start, but could not alb
sorb the moderate weight of offerings
and ranged about point lower by mid
day. American Gas 81 Electric below
26, American Superpower at 3A. Long
Island Lighting below and United
Light & Power A shares below 4 dur
ing the forenoon trading were all at
new lows on the movement CONSOLE
dated Gas of Baltimore, ex-dividend
today, clipped off points in its first
few trades. Niagara Hudson Power
and St. Regis Paper had small declines.
United Gas, in the natural gas list, also
eased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Chicago as the week closed, sprink-
1fv,y Liv,o 4 no on

Chicago as the week closed, sprink-
Ling making 6.75a6.90.
When tonnage dropped all interests
turned to yearlings, both heifers and
steers, partly to get numbers. Hence
the busting yearling trade during late
rounds a load averaging 1,035 pounds
ished lightweight heifers went to 6.25
with 6.10 paid for offerings scaling IN
the neighborhood Of 900 pounds. The
range on fed steers and yearlings was
5.00a7.00, mostly 5.25a6.50 at Chicago
Western grassers selling at 4.00a4.75 to
killers.
Hogs Reach High Point.
Strictly good range cows selling at
4O0a465 at Chicago were specialties,
few going above 3.75.
Hogs reached the highest point In
seven weeks. few 10000 pound
weights making ATS at Chicago with
the bulk Of 180-230 pound averages
selling at 460a4.70 late. The liberal
number of Government pigs included In
daily estimates was a supply factor.
Butchers averaging 240-290 pounds
brought 4.10a4.60. packing sows closing
at 2.90a350
The practical top on lambs fell to
ESQ with the late bulk of natives and
Westerns at 700a7.50, upward to 7.85
having been paid early in the week at
Chicago. The drop in fat lamb prices
did not effect feeders to any great ex-
tent, the country taking stable sup
ply at 575a625, with a few upward
to 635
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

pany's operations have been profitable
since first Of June and 1t is believed
that net income for full year will cover
at least so per cent of annual preferred
dividend requirements
Lee Rubber & Tire Corporation COM
mon share earnings, nine months ended
July 81, 1888, were 10 cents.
International Agricultural Corpora
tion-Def1cit, year ended June 80, 1888,
was sl,0e0,096 VS.. deficit, s847,770.
Parker Rust Proof Co.-Sales Of COM
pany in August were not far short Of
equaling June volume, which was peak
being maintained at August level
Mickelberry's Food Products Co.
Preferred share earnings, % weeks
ended July Is, 1888, were $1.57 VS.. $7.49
in 81 weeks ended August 2, 1882.
Southern Diaries, Inc.-Defcit, six
months ended June 80, 1888, was s22,-
461 VS.. deficit, $240,769
National Bond & Share Corporation
Net asset value as of August 81 was
$44.25 per share. VS.. $39.48 on May 81
and s37.05 on August 81, 1882.
Phelps Dodge Corporation = Deficit
six months ended June 80, 1888, was
s711.l16 VS.. deficit sl,267,775.
Prudence Co., Inc.-Company an
March l on its bonds Is now available
for distribution.
Republic Stamping & Enameling Co.
Common share earnings year ended
May 81, 1888, were II cents VS.. $1.10.
Alton Railroad Co.-August net deficit
was S114,831 vs. net deficit Of $98,618
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway
Co.-July net deficit was $73 $50 vs. net
deficit Of $368,131 in July, 1882; seven
months deficit was s1,552,36 vs. deficit
$2,313,830.
Chicago Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pa
ciflc Railroad-July net deficit was
s554,603 VS.. net deficit of $3,l09,356 in
July, 1882; seven months deficit was
$9,186,7l8 VS.. deficit Of s17,267,535.
Delaware g. Hudson Co-July net
deficit of Delaware & Hudson Railroad
Corporation was S199 1888 vs. net deficit
Of SSH FOG in July, 1892; seven months
deficit was $3.18O,26O VS.. $2813,445.
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.-President
said August net income was about ST.
500 900 and brought seven months net
income up to $6750,000, or around 80
cents q share.
Pressed Steel Car Co.-Federal Judge
Gibson, Pittsburgh, granted receivers of
company permission to issue $3.50, 900
receivers certificates.
Colorado & Southern Railway-Deficit
seven months ended July 81, 1888, was
S849 ,976 VS.. deficit $87O,591
Consolidated Railroads of Cuba-Defl-
cit before subsidiary's preferred divio-
ends, was 81 ,068,271, VS.. net income be-
fore subsidiary's preferred dividends Of
$174.687
Reading Co.-Company has offered a
10-year extension at Az per cent, Of
81, 639, 600 Of Philadelphia g. Reading
prior-lien mortgage 5 per cent bonds.
were extended to October /, 1888.
Southern Pacific Co-The city Of Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. 3. Hibbs 4 Co !
Nominal gold Selling checks
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, September Is P.-In a
late reaction, wheat underwent tumble
of about 2a4 cents after rise Of more
than a cent above yesterdays close
Rallies quickly ensued, however, and
the market closed even with yesterday.
Enlarged speculative selling and an
easier tone in securities had a bearish
effect. On the other hand, Canadian
advices said 100000 bushels of wheat
had been taken today for shipment
overseas and there were indications that
100000 bushels of wheat here would
soon be moved to Eastern lake ports.
Wheat closed nervous. hs off to ls up
compared with yesterdays finish, corn
AaR advanced, oats at n decline to Is
gain and provisions varying from 10
cents setback to a rise of cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

CHICAGO, September Is R).-Fed
steers staged comeback late this week,
more than regaining early losses The
principal lifting force was supply abridg-
ment from the standpoint of beef
tonnage. aggregate unloadings con-
tinuing large. This feature led to a
two-way price tendency, grassers be-
coming more numerous at most centers,
while the crop Of fed steers gradually
dwindled. The net upturn for most fed
steers and yearlings at Chicago was Is
to Is. occasionally mere. Grassers of
both native and range vintage sold off
about the same amount, stockers and
feeders sharing the decline.
In other words. grass cattle displaced
fed steers In the aggregate supply to a
greater extent than heretofore. Lambs
fuctuated more than other species. the
bottom eventually dropping out of the
market. Uneven distribution, particu-
mately 10000 more sheep and lambs
around the Midwestern circuit easily
explained the closing sharp break,
amounting to IS to 40 for the week at
Chicago. The trend ON hogs was more
consistent and also more encouraging
Is to rs advance being gradually
accumulated during the week, with only
minor setbacks.
Showing Satisfactory.
Considering that this weeks run Of
live stock in the aggregate was con-
siderably larger than the corresponding
period last week which included holi-
day, cattle and hogs made a satisfac-
tory showing. Heavy fed steers were
supported almost at every turn and a
lively market developed on heller year.
lings which set the pace for lightweight
steers. The eager manner in which ship
pers took hold of both well finished and
inbetween grade steers as the week
progressed suggests that beef is moving.
at least, fast enough to absorb live
crop. The fresh pork trade improved
as did lamb to a certain extent.
Finished medium weight and heavy
steers again worked upward to TOO at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Angeles officials have approved formally
plans for construction there Of union
passenger station by this company
Union Pacific Railroad Co. and Atchison
Topeka e. Santa Fe Railway Co. Cost
Is estimated at 100000 900. Actual con-
struction work on project awaits only
approval Of California Railroad Commits
sion.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway
Federal Court, Chicago. appointed C.
M. Thompson trustee to supervise re-
organization Of company.
Cuba Co.-Deficit, year ended June
670.
Cuba Railroad Co-Deficit year
ended June 80, was sss6,59l vs. net
income $131,68l.
New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Rail-
way Co.-Intetnal revenue commission
er has requested l. c. C. to require pro-
vision for payment of 81, 187 ,206 Federal
tax deficiencies in any reorganization
plan for the company.
New York Central Railroad Co.
August surplus after charges of COM
pany estimated in excess of 81 ,O00,0
Western Grocer Co.-Company OBJ
tanned a profit in July and August of
$19,124 VS.. loss of S67,752 in like 1882
months.
Standard Oil Co., N. COMPANY
advanced price for Diesel oil 20 cents
barrel to $1.95 at New York Harbor
Horn 81 Hardart Baking Code
clared a quarterly dividend of SIPS
on common stock. Previously SITS was
distributed quarterly on this issue.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.-Sales, four
weeks ended September 10, increased
1870 per cent; 80 weeks sales declined
rs per cent. Company added 8,185
employees between July 20 and Sep
TENDER 2, an increase Of 22.4 per cent.
Increase in employment was partly
result Of increased business and partly
Of effect of the N. r. A. code 1t was
said the retail code will cost company
about S5,000,000 year.
Western Grocer Co-Deficit year
ended June 30 was s495,994 VS..
deficit s541 ,298.
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Co.
Sales five weeks ended September 2
off AZ per cent; q weeks sales off 10.1
per cent; five weeks estimated tonnage
sales declined 6.5 per cent; q weeks
off ga per cent.
ended June 80, 1893, was $2,339, 4O2
VS.. deficit, $2,5o1 OS1.
Davenport Hosiery Mills, Inc, de-
clared a dividend of SO cents on COM
mon stock On July /; distribution
of 1912 cents was made on this issue
Cities Service Co-Electric output
Of subsidiaries for week ended Septem-
Der showed an increase of Is per
cent over like week of 1882
Detroit Edison Co. declared regular
quarterly dividend Of 81 on capital
stock. Net income. IL months ended
S8,l09,184.
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Company filed a new rate schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

which lowers residential telephone
charges rs cents a month 1t is esti-
mated cut will lower revenues about
S530,000 a year In Twin Cities.
Arkansas Power & Light Co. de-
clared dividends of SO cents and so
cents. respectively. on 81 and Sc pre-
ferred stocks. These distributions rep
resented one-third of regular quarterly
payments. Similar disbursements were
made on these issues on July l.
Carolina Power & Light Co. de-
clared dividends of SO cents and IS
cents, respectively, on 81 and So pre-
ferred stock These distributions rep
resented one-half of regular payments.
On July / dividend of 81 cents was
paid on 81 preferred and IS cents on So
preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Association at The
national conven-
ton at Chicago,
September Is to 30.
Thomas P Nor
gan. president OF
the local associa-
ton, said today
that Mr.. Lynch
will be one of the
few delegates to go
to the national
convention unin-
structed by his
local association.
Alt h ough Mr..
L ync h h a s net
committed himself,
it is generally un-
derstood by his as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, September Is R.-
An early advance Of about 19 to 20
points on a continuation of the recent
buying movement was followed by
partial reactions in cotton today. After
selling up to CIT for December. or
81 points above the recent low price,
the demand tapered of somewhat fol-
lowing an easier turn in the early
afternoon stock market and prices re-
acted under realizing and Southern
selling. December sold OF to $50. with
the market quiet but fairly steady
around 2 O'Clock, when active months
were 8 to 8 points net higher
Cotton futures closed steady to IA
higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

vote for Theodore NJ Richie of New
York City for president of the ma
tional association. Mr. Richie CO.
operated with Mr.. Lynch last year in
putting the Washington association
The local ASSOCIATION will get a re-
port Of the convention at the october
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
LYNCH Is ACCORDED 4
INSURANCE HONORS
Former Head of D. C. Underwrit-
ers' Association Named National
Committeeman by Morgan.

John P. Lynch, New York Life In
surance Co., has been named national
committeeman to represent the Dis
trict of Columbia Life Underwriters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September Is R-call
money steady. y per cent all day. Time
loans steady; 60 days, "; 90 days. !;
4 months, X: S months, y; 8 months.
i per cent Prime commercial paper,
~. BankerS' aeceptancss unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
TODAY'S GOLD PRICE.

Today's price for newly mined gold
was announced by the Treasury as
S30.4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
live STOCK PRICES
IMPROVE IN WEEK
Larger Offerings Made, but
Period as Whole Was
Satisfactory.

The following review Of the weeks
activities on the live stock markets has
been especially prepared for the Asso-
ciated Press by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
S E R v &c E

Under the STANDARD" guarantee one-year
service on this burner, provided by
STANDARD" experts, includes cleaning,
oiling, adjusting, parts replacement, and
checking of burner at regular intervals.
Calls answered promptly, night or day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
B u R N E R

Burner is made by a subsidiary of the
Standard Oil Company IN. j.. 1t is fully
guaranteed for five years by Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey. Only . small
down payment is necessary. Thousands
are already in completely satisfactory use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Dividend rates in dollars oAIed Oh last
dividend Partly extra tPlus ~ in stock
Payable in cash or stock Payable in
stock Adjustment dividend Plus S.
In stock g Plus 81 IL stock h Plus s
IN IN : STOCK iPlT. ~ in stock Plus 10S
in stock Paid last year-uo regular rata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Why get your oil burner one place, your
service another, and your fuel . third,
when you can get all three-and the
dependabiIify that goes 'cifh united re-
sponsibilify-from the industry's most
dependable organization, which already
supplies more oil fuel to homes in this
locality than any other: the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
State Revenue
Shows Decline
For January

Decreases in general fund and
highway fund collections were re-
by the department of rev.
enue for the month of January,
compared with January, 1882.
Total general fund ven for
this month was $462,903a4l, as
against $630,212.99 in January
1898, while highway collection;
totaled $4,o9O,97O.42, compared
with $4,536,o97.15 for the cor
responding month last year.
Automobile license plate collec-
tons for the month totaled ST.,
97S,441.99, against $3,209,430.S(
in January, 1882. Total revenu'
from 1888 license sales was put at
,O41.79, a decrease of $474,-
95O.77 under the s4,096,992.56
collected up to the same time last
year. The plates went On sale
December IS.
General fund collections for the
seven months of the current fiscal
year were placed at S7,25 1,071.41.
compared with sS,004,041.55 for
the corresponding period last year,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
Good Jobs Open
For Democrats
Charlotte Heads List, With Large
Number Of Other Choice
Positions Over State

Deserving Democrats of North
Carolina will have the pick of 313
postofaces in as many cities and
towns of the state during the
Roosevelt administration, it was
revealed.
A list of all postmaster appoint
ments was ordered by Democrats
in anticipation of the patronage
turnover that will come with the
new administration.
The ~postofices, which are scat
tered widely over the state, COM
prise Fl first class Offices, 20 Sc
cond class, and 222 third class.
Among the first class Offices are
those at Charlotte, which pays
$4,000 a year, and where the term
of the present postmaster expires
March p, next year; Asheville,
which pays $4,000, and where the
term of the present postmaster ex-
pires March p, 1884; Burlington,
$1,000, February Is, 1885; Chap
Ell Hill, $1,000, May 10, 1886;
Durham, $1,000, February 4,
1885; Elizabeth City, $1,000,
April IS, 1884; Fayetteville, 49,
800, February "a, 1886; Gastonia,
$1,000, February 4, 1885; Colds
boro, $500, January 20, 1884;
Greensboro, $4,000, January 20,
1884. y
Hickory, $1,000, December 20,
1884; High Point, $500. May
7, 1884; Kannapolis, $1,000, Dec
ember 10. 1888; New Bern, 3d.
900, January y, 1885; Raleigh,
$4,000, December IA, 1880 (regu-
lar postmaster resigned;. acting
postmaster appointed); Rocky
Mount, $1,000, April 2S, 1884;
Salisbury, $1,000, February "a,
1886; Shelby, $500, February 9,
1886; Statesville, $500, July 7,
1886; Wilmington, $500, Dec
ember 20, 1884; Wilson, $1,000,
May 10, 1886; Winston-Salem
$4,000, February 10, 1884.
The second class Offices range
from $4,000 to $1,000 while the
third class posts carry salaries of
s1,100 upwards.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

Salisbury, Md.-Discovery of a
pot of money in an abandoned
graveyard near here was reported
by Vance Butler, a filling station
operator.
The value of the find was esti-
mated by Butler at $4,000.
Butler said he recently purchas-
ed some land for 5000 and had set
two negroes to work clearing the
ground. While they were digging
they discovered the land had for
merly been used for a graveyard.
Last Friday a handmade brick
vault was found. The vault proved
to be empty, but when the negroes
succeeded in removing the brick
they discovered a rusty iron pot
beneath the vault and in the pot
was the money.
Butler brought part of his find
to Salisbury and displayed ancient
money, including a 25-cent bill
bearing the date 1S45, a half-dollaz
gold coin dated 1918 and similar
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

Boston.-How a South Boston
man watched his baby son grow
weaker daily for want Of the pro-
per food as he tramped the streets
in search of work, until death
claimed it, was revealed when it
was learned Lieutenant William D.
Donovan of the Athens street sta
ton had sent the, police physician,
DR.. Joseph Devine, to the mans
house in the hope of saving the
baby's life.
The man is John Biggi, 20, of
South Boston, formerly employed
n a phonograph factory, but now
,mong the unemployed. His son,
John, nearly two years old, was
buried on Tuesday. His wife,
Charlotte, and his three-year-old
daughter, Doris, are in poor heal
tn.
On Saturday night, Biggi, If
desperation, called police and plead
ed for medical aid. DR.. Devine
found the youngster suffering from
malnutrition. He had him taken
to the City Hospital, where he died