davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-14
MASTERPIECE STOLEN
Owner Had Been Offered S145, 900
for Rembrandt Painting.

TOT Rembrandt Painting.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, November
IA R.-Robbers last night stole the
famous Rembrandt Jeremiah Mourn
ing Over the Destruction of jerusalem"
from the home of M. H. Rasch. art
collector.
Although offered 100000 kroner Cap
proxlmately sl45,000) for the picture.
the owner had refused to sell because
he had given the picture to his daugh-
ter when she was 3 years old.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
STEAMER GOES AGROUND
Ship Is Held by Sand Bar in Lake
Ontario.

LONG POINT. Ontario, November
"A R.-The steamer D. e. Calendar Of
Cleveland, with q crew Of as men, went
ashore 10 miles west OF here at 4 am.
today.
The vessel was on a sand bar and
was not leaking.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
MAYOR TAKES OFFICE
Cleveland's Executive for Fourth
Term Indicates Plans for City.

CLEVELAND, November IA tR. -
Harry l.. Davis, Republican. assumes
ONCE as mayor Of the States largest
city today for the fourth time, with a
ne" Cltizens' Advisory Committee on
Finances, a plan to attend a Washing
ton conference immediately and
freshly reorganized fire department.
On the eve of his Inauguration
Davis appointed E. j. Kulas. president
OF the Otis Steel Co.. as chairman of
a committee to advise the administra-
ton of financial policy.
Davis, Kulas and David Ingalls,, who
is the new city welfare director, will
leave for Washington tonight to attend
a conference on the extension of Fed
eral aid for work relief projects.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
California Feels Quakes.

LONG BEACH, Calf, November IA
P).-Two slight earthquakes occurred
here at 1:22 pm. Monday. There was
no damage The disturbance was felt
In Los Angeles and Pasadena.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Argentlne ProyInces Shaken.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina. Novem-
Der IA P).-A violent earthquake rocked
Mendoza and San Juan Provinces at
ll:l0 am. today.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

CONTINUED on page 3, column A.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Educated in Maryland.

Melvin Cnlvin Hazen was born In
Prince Will'sm County. Va. October 81
1Contlnc-. c. age =. Column -
Evening star., 1933-11-14
WEATHER.

%. .. Weather Bureau Forecast.1
Cloudy and colder, probably light snow
or rain tonight tomorrow fair and cold
er; temperature tonight about IS de-
grees. Temperature Highest, So. at
pm. yesterday; lowest, 50, at $50 am.
today Full report on page A-e.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
TO FORCE COMPLIANCE

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS, R9,
 President Roosevelt issued two edged executive order designed to force compliance with Blue Eaglel provisions of the presidential agree nlent. The order called for fine of five hundred dollars and six months imprisonment for any person falsely representing him. self by operating under agreementj or displaying the Blue Eagle in: signia while not complying with it's provisions. He further author ized General Hugh Johnson to prescribe further rules and regul-l atieus. .-=---- ------------4--
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
WILL DETERMINE
 N. R. A. PROGRESS

Washington, october IT, (R- The story of the National Re- coyery1 Acts progress in combatt- ing unemployment will be written Saturday. Three million employ CTS questionnaires. asking how many additional fobs have been created and how payrolls were ex- banded, will be placed in the hands of employers Friday night by postmasters. By this time next week the census bureau will under take quick tabulation of the re- ports. On this tabulation, he ofic- ials in Washington agreed, will de- pend largely the next steps.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
VERDICT GOES AGAINST FORD

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14. R--- A verdict of hundred thousand was assessed against Henry Ford, who tried to collect six thousand, eight hundred from the Sweeten Automobile Company, of this city. on promissory note. The Sweeten Company, which is in receivership, admitted the indebtedness to Ford, but countered with suit for one hunderd sixty-eight thousand, which they contended was lost by acting as distributors of the Lincoln cars. The Sweeten Company contended that Ford agreed orally to meet all claims of creditors and stock holders of the Lincoln Company. Ford's son, Edsel denied the claim
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
TIME BOMBS MAX HAVE
 BEEN CAUSE OF WRECK

CHICAGO. October Is, (R- D. F. colyear, vice president of the United Air Lines. in a state ment last night said that Iabora- tory tests in. the Northwestern University showed that the crash of one of the company's planes last Tuesday night near Chester ton, Ind, was caused by high ex- plosives. Whether the explosion was caused by time bombs. some of the investigators theorized, but was not determined, Colyear said, when the seven persons were kill cd in the crash of the plane en- route from New York to Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
ADDRESSES
 DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

GENEVA, October 17th, (P)- invoking the duty im- posed on Humanity by the dead and woundel of great wars, Ar thur Henderson. of the disarma- nent conference, in a speech which brought almost frenzied ap- plause, demanded almost unceas- ing efforts, ill the presence of great crowds, to prevent the world from being plunged into wars by another like conflict. ,s
 Henderson said, my message is d struggle for disarmament, and it must go on so that the coven- ant i'll the League shall not be treated like a scrap of paper. We will not break faith with the dead who fell that there shall be no more wars. We believe that the situation is not hopeless, and a rupture in the League may still be averted is expressed by some of the League countries. The expression --awas based, they said, on interpretation of statements at Berlin, that 1t was willing to negotiate direct the Franco German understand ings. The conference will recess for week to think over Ger actions. Tn Vienna, stud ents. riotously demonstrated sym pathy for Germany
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
GERMAN PRESIDENCY
 MAY COME TO END

BERLIN, October 17th, {P
 When the German nation marches  in November to give Hitler its unanimous endorsement. it may unwittingly put an end to the German presidency. There are in- dications that the president, after the nation has overwhelmingly en- dorsed Hitler and his policies, may consider it is the deciding mom- ent to lay aside the cares of his office and return to his home, thus making Hitler Germany's su- preme ruler in name as well as in fact. There Is no doubt that the Germans are now massing behind Hitler. and his new moves.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
PROHIBITS SHIPMENT OF
 WHEAT FROM N. DAKOTA

BISMARK, N. D., October IT, William Langer signed proclamation prohibiting the shipment of wheat from N. Dakota, effective midnight We'd nesday and continuing indefinitely.
 He said the action taken was an effort to restore to farmers a buying power with which to maintain a livelihood and stimu- late trade and commerce among our people. Wheat prices are said to be too low and the legislature empowered action recently
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
MOST IMPRESSIVE PICK UP
 IN BUSINESS OCCURRED
 DURING LAST WEEK,

NEW YORK, October 16, (R@A
 Dunn and Bradstreet said that the
 most impressive pick up during the
 Fall season, occurred last week,
 .o In the general trade movements for the first full week of season. able weather, the review said, prot reports from all parts of the coun- try of sharp increases in retail distribution which was particularly pronounced in the rural communi- ties, with strong drive of the "BUY NOW CAMPAIGN proving a powerful stimulus, backed up by merchandise advertising, to help spread the demand for merchan- disc. The reports were accompan- jed by advise that labor difficulties are being strengthened out com pletely in some industries and par tially in others, thereby removing one of the most serious handicaps to progress during the last few weeks.
 Financial conditions have become noticeably easier with work already under way will remove the last traces of almost complete cession. Banking facilities since last March show business on the up trend; and since June was ac- companied by steady rise of em- ployment and the increase of pay rolls has developed new public which is now for spending rather than hoarding.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
BALDWIN AT DUTCH HARBOR.
 DUE NOME SATURDAY <

The Arctic Ira asport Company has received advicesS that the. Ar thur J. Baldwin arrived at Dutch Harbor at noon today. The Bald. win should reach Nome Saturday morning. Northwesterly gales have been reported over the north Pacific for the. past several days and the Baldwin no doubt has had stormy passage Being heavily loaded and contending with strong head. winds. her pro- gross has necessarily been slow.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

 WEDNESDAY, (From Nugget Daily Bulletin
vELz:s AsSAILANTs
 LAND IN JAIL

BERLIN. Oct. Is, (R) - The two assailants of Roland yelz, an American. who was struck in the face when he7 failed to salute the Nazi emblem, were sentenced to six months in jail for assault and battery by the so-called Speed Court" Velz was struck twice by the pair. One was a chauffeur and the other 6 glass blower. The. United States, together with oth- CT countries, are said to have pro- tested on account of the treat ment of foreigners by the Nazis.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
WASHINGTON. Oct.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS, (P)- Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. in the most extensive efforts to improve agricultural prices start cd two year program for the sharp curtailment of production of the nations corn and hog farms The plan involves "a potential government expenditure of half billions dollars in the next twenty four months The distribution of maximum cash benefits from three hundred fifty milliem to- between a million and half to two million farmers who are slashing hog pro- duction twenty-five percent and corn acrea ge twenty per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
WILL SUBPOENA MEMBERS
 N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Washing gton, October 18th, (P)
 .Ferdinand Pecora. Counsel for the Senate Banking Committee, announced that subpoenas will be issued to compel the appearance of thirteen hundred and seventy five members of the New Yorh Stock Exchange in the Commit tees investigation of Stock Mar ket practices, because the Ex change refused to require it's mem bers to answer the. committees uestionnaire.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
PILOT LOOKING FOR
 THREE PROSPECTORsI

JUNEAU October 17th, tP- Pilot Gene Meyring in seaplane, is searching for Fred and George Cameron and Fred Alexander. prospectors, who were farded at Wolf Lake some months ago.
 It was learned on the arriya, ot the plane at the lake. that they l,ad@ started afoot for Teslir Lake with ample provisions and that they were enroutr to Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
POP WARNER KNOWS
 HIS FOOTBALL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15, S(R- Charged with the all power dec eptiveness of the Pop Warner sy- stem, the Temple University's grid ders were far more impressive than week ago when it hit the comeback trail Friday night in thirty-one to nothing triumph over the Haskell Indians before twenty thousand fans.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
Latest On Good Hope Wreck

Up to the hour of going to press the latest information received was to the effect that the hull of the Motorship Good Hope had split but was still holding together and drifting. close to shore. Three sacks of mail which drifted ashore have been recovered as well as some clothing. The body of one girl is drifting ashore but owing 10 the storm and high surf it is impossible to ascertain identity. the storm and wind is so severe that the Cutter Northland had to go to the lee at Tin City and will continue the search as soon as weather moderates. The natives along the coast are patrolling the shore and keeping lookout for anything that drifts ashore
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

Natinal Life insurance Go. of the
 United States of America with pol icies amounting to hundred and ninety seven millions went into re- eeivership. State authorities who brought about the action said that attempts, to reinsure policy hold CTS are already under way.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

GENEVA October 18th, (P)- The search for a road of world peace thru disarmament, spread from Geneva to the capitals of Europe With the Conference Re cess. representatives hurried home, to devise new plans to meet the emergency created by Germany.
 Many believe Germany may be drawn back into discussions. Rep- resentative Davis defined the US. delegates position as follows We again make it clear that we are in no way politically aligned with any European powers, that such unity of purposes as existed are entirely on world disarmament matters, and whether conditions are favorable to continue present disarmament efforts, is now a question for Europe and not the United States. to decide"
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
JAP STATESMAN DIES

VICTORIA. October 18th, (P)-
 Dr. Inazo Nitobe, the noted Japan csc statesman. who recently an- nounced Japan's withdrawa from the League of Nations during the Manchurian disputes. died follow ing months illness, of pneumonia and other complications which ne- cessitated and operation yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
CHICAGO KIDNAPPERs
 RELEASE VICTIM;

CHICAGO, October IT. R,- William Walton Hall was reunit- ed with his family while federals investigated the story of his kid mapping by three who first de- manded fifteen thousand dollars and later reduced it to nine. {.
 They finally released him with out anything being paid. He ap- peared fatigued and bedraggled after being missing for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

VIENNA, Oct. IS, (P-Nation wide Nazi military orga nizations developed in Austria despite the handicap of the party's dissolution in this country. The widespread movement became light as the government investigations contin -ued into alleged Nazi plots at the Linz arrison and elsewhere |. seize arms for use Gin further action."
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

BOISE. Oct. Is, (P)-.A consti.-. -utional convention vote made Id aho the twenty-seventh state to ratify the twenty-first amendment Thirty three approved by ratifying conventions.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

Johnson, the recovery ciieftain, recently warned the employers against giving minor employees meaningless titles, such as assist ant managers, to exempt them from the NRA regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
NSKIMO FLYING FROM
 HOLLYWOOD TO NOME

HOLLYWOOD, october 1e, P)
 Phillip Munooruk, an Eskimo and son of Romeo, who has been here in the making of a movie of the northland. boarded plane
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

for Seattle Saturday enroute to his home at Cape Prince of Wales via Nome. He will take boat at Seattle for Nome. Most of the other Eskimos brought. here to make films have already returned home
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
BLANCHE RIDLEY INDICTED
 FOR SHAVING OLE SHORTSE1

JUNEAU, October IT, (P.-The grand jury in session here, indict- ed Blanche Ridley for the staying of Ole Stortset, at Yakutat, Octo- Der 9th.
 There are four murder cases now pending in the first division.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
MA FERGUSON IS THERE

AUSTIN, Texas. October 16,(P -Governor Miriam A. Ferguson, signed the state bill, making kid- mapping punishable by death.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

ANNHARBoR, Mich, Oct. IS, (P-stephen J. Farrell, oged sew enty, former University of Michi- gan foot ball coach died at his home.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
U. $. TO STEER CLEAR
 EUROPEAN ENTANGLENIENTS

Washington, October IS, (P1- United States has undertook to steer entirely clear of any Euro pean political entanglements that might arise out of Germany's ac- tions at the Disarmament Confer ence and Delegate Davis has been instructed to- pursue a strictly hands off policy. towards any thing limiting at European entan- elements Davis said it was for Europe alone to decide their own u oubles and expressed the belief that there was little hope for any real arms reduction or accomplish ments. unless Germany rejoins the barley.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT made a round trip to Council to- day bringing back to Nome Fritz Mebes and Henry Gumm as pass engers with a big gold bullion cleanup.
 Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT, is scheduled to hop to Fairbanks tomorrow morning weather per- hitting. carrying mail, express and passengers. Get your mail in the postoffice now.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
Saturdays Football Results

Cornell 0, Michigan 10
 Washington-Lee 0, Yale If Williams Q, Princeton 45
 Pitts 34, Navy Delaware Q, Army -52 aa........-..,......... Georgia North Carolina 0 Vergin1a 6, Columbia 15 Purdue [, Minn.
 Lafayette 12> New York 13 Notre Dame 12, Indiana Stanford O., Northwestern 0 Nebraska 20, Iowa State 0 Wisconsin o. Illinois 29 New Hampshire 0, Harvard 34 Oregon 6. Washington 0 Washington State 13, Montana 2 Maryland O, Tu!are 70 St. Mary's 2. So. California IA
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE
 IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s,3.Ro The
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
TUESDAY

CFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
MONDAY

ts'an NE-set Daily Bulletin. j.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

Cornell 0, Michigan 10 '. Washington-Lee 0, Yale 14
Evening star., 1933-05-13
COMMODITY PR|CES'
TOP 1892 F|GURES'
Sharp Advances Scored in
Values of Many Raw
Materials.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. May 13.-Commodity
price averages today. for the first time
since the Summer Of 1929, are above
those Of the corresponding date q year
ago. Their rise reflects sharp advances
in most Of their components.
Thus textile nbers in the last week
scored one of the sharpest spurts in
years, which brought their average
price 10 per cent above the level Of a
year ago. Textiles, grains. metals and
paint materials. the latter partly mir
roring the bulge in metals, constitute
the four strongest groups In most COM
modify average compilations.
Earnings ReportA
The advance In commodities has
caused business and financial leaders
to predict rather cautiously that second
quarter earning reports will show I'M
portAnt gains In profits over the similar
period Of 1882, when many basic items
reached record low prices. To the ex-
tent that corporations have large in
ventories, accumulated at low levels,
they will profit by the rise just as they
suffered severe losses by the shrinkage
Of raw material values last year.
Indeed, Q sustained increase in raw
material prices, II not accompanied by
shin-plaster imitation, will be one of
business prosperity, according to DR..
School, who believes that the drop in
world commodity values. rather than
international war debts. was a primary
factor in upsetting foreign exchanges
and intensifying the depression.
Dr. Copeland, who is also advisory
counsel to the Silk and Rayon Re-
search Bureau arrives at this conclu-
sion in q study of raw material prices
and business conditions" in which he
examined world production. movement,
stocks, and prices of 13 commodities
copper, lead, zinc. tin, silver, petroleum,
sugar, rubber, coffee. silk, cotton wool
and wheat-from 1922 to 1882.
Market Value.
These commodities whose 1929 mar
ket value approximated $4,000 900, 900,
were chosen because they included a
variety of types Of agricultural and
mineral products, came from many
countries in North and South America,
Europe, Asia, Africa and Australasia,
and entered extensively into interna-
tional trade
Prices Of all these commodities were
Influenced by both internal and ex-
ternal factors Some of these troubles,
as DR.. Copeland points out, went back
to the war This was true of wheat
and sugar Lack of European produc-
ton stimulated production elsewhere
until long after European output had
been rehabilitated
tCopyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-05-13
BONDS ARE STRONG
))I'AT SHORT SESSION
List Receivers Early Losses.
With Heavy Buying of
Treasury Issues.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May l3.-The bond
market after opening slightly irregu-
1arly today. nrmed and turned active
~ the session progressed.
Volume dealings in United States
Governments, sharp bidding for cer-
tain domestic corporate issues. such as
rails and utilities. and a slightly better
tone in German government loans, after
some Of them had reached new lows
Tor the year. marked the session.
1.-THE signing of the imitation bill by
President Roosevelt gives rise to the
belief that the Federal Reserve System
purchasing long-term United States
governments. It Is this sort of reason
ing that has caused continued accu-
mutation of these loans.
The drop of German 51as to 36L2, a
new low. followed the decision of the
Reich government not to pay the gold
value Of the coupons. Subsequently
these bonds rallied more than q point
The German rs were Oh only frac-
tionally.
western Union IS of 1851 and 1860
rose more than q point to new maxi
mum levels for the year and for . time
list. Postal Telegraph IS were inclined
to softness. International Telephone IS
also were lower. though in the high
grade list the various American Tele-
phone debentures were not much
changed.
Although several institutions were
liberal sellers of the better grade rails,
Like Atchison general As and Kansas
City Terminal issues. the offerings were
easily absorbed. At times Atchison
general 4s were 92as bid Union Pacific
S. firmed and so did New York Central
5Has. In the second grade rails Chicago
4 Northwestern 4a4s, Erie IS and Nickel
Plate 41as, the latter at new peak for
the year, led the market.
National Steel IS headed the steel
aecurities selling at new top quotations.
Oil loans moved forward with their
shares, as 1t was generally felt that
some constructive measure would come
from Washington on the stabilization
Of the petroleum industry.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
CURB SHARES MOVE
IN narrow RANGE
Public Utility and Oil Stocks
Featured in Irregular
Market.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May l3.-Public utility
and petroleum stocks featured dealings
in today's irregular Curb Exchange ses-
sion.
Electric Bond & Share crossed into
new high territory and was followed by
Standard Oil Of Indiana. Cities Service
was not much changed. which was also
true of Naturalization Power, Con-
solidated Gas Of Baltimore, United
Light B. Power A and American Super
power. American Gas q Electric point
ed higher after an early loss.
The widespread belief that President
Roosevelt is about to send Congress q
message on the oil situation caused
traders to take the oil shares for 4
whirl. Oil Is one Of the worlds cheap
est commodities at present, As the glut
of production continues to exceed de-
mand.
Following the attainment Of a new
high by Standard Oil Of Indiana, others
In the Standard division. such as
Standard Oil of Ohio. Standard Of Ken
lucky, International Petroleum and I'm
perial OH, moved higher, some Of them
duplicating previous peak prices.
As hogs rocketed to record quota
tions in Chicago. professionals began
bidding up the meat packing issues,
such as Swift q Co., Swift Interna-
ton and Upgrade Food Products.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Baltimore Market

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. May l3.-White
potatoes, per 100 pounds, soas5: new.
busheI 1z5a1.35; sweet potatoes.
bushel, 50a1.10; yams, barrel, l.75a2 90:
beans, bushel. 1.00a2.O0; asparagus,
dozen punches, 1.00a2.50; beets. per
crate, 100: cabbage, hamper, 75al Is;
carrots. bushel, 40a50; caulifower.
crate. 400; celery crate, 2.00a2.75; cukes.
bushel, 2.00a3.00; eggplants, crate 5oa
$50; kaie. bushel, 15a25; lettuce, crate,
225a3.00; onions, per 50-pound sacks,
l.25al.40; lima beans. bushel, 2.5Oa4 90.
Spinach. 25a40. bushel; peas, 50as5;
peppers, bushel. 75a150; tomatoes, lug
0a2.50; radishes, per 100, 100; squash,
bushel, 1.25a1.75: apples, bushei, 35a
1.50: Strawberries, crate, 125aS.25;
grapefruit, box. l.75a2. 90; oranges, box,
2,0Oa2.75; watermelons, each, rs.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens, 1924;
leghorns, 14a18; old hens, l1al4; leg
horns, 10al1; old roosters, 7a8; ducks,
Sa14; guinea fowl, each, 25a45; pigeons,
pair, 15a20
Eggs-Receipts, l,e7s cases; current
receipts, 13a1314.
Butter-oood to fancy. creamery,
pound. 22a2412: ladies, 17a1s; store
packed, IA.