davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-14
IRREGULAR CLOSE
IN CURB TRADING.
Heavy Profit. aking Follows
Active and Higher
Opening.
Sppcial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July l4.-The Curb EX-
change closed irregularly lower today
as a result of heavy profit taking sales
which followed an active and higher
opening
The packing shares, some of the oils,
particularly in the wpriced brackets
motors and miscellaneous industrialS
were able to move against the trend
ManI of the standard leaders among
the utilities. oils and metals registered
small losses on the day.
Electric Bond & Share was up about
a point in the first hour, but came
down to show fractional decline.
Cities Service was heavy all day. Ameri-
can SuperpoWer. Niagara Hudson Power,
St. Regis Paper and other utilities were
little changed.
FavOrites Show Declines.
The alcoho! stocks and some other
speculative favOriteS of recent sessions
met realizing sales today and recorded
declines running from l to 4 points
United Mclasses, Ltd. again turned
over in enormous volume, eased in the
late trading On the side of advance,
features N the afternoon were Swift
& Co.. Swift international. food shares
like Sceman Bros. and National Dairy
Products preferred. and the sugars, no.
tably GodchauX Sugar A and B shares,
In the utility list Electric Bond &
Share got up about a point during the
first hour. but c2me down TO show a
small fractional loss around midday.
Cther pcwcr and light shares behaved
similarly. y total CT i4lCo0 shares
traded Todays opening was the
largest bloc, slnce November 4. 1929,
when 225,G00 shares Of Cities Service,
the record opening on the curb. eX-
changed hands. The last similar sized
block on record was an opening of 60
900 shares Of American Superp0Wer on
July Is, 1929
The oils were generally heavy in the
first half Of the day, excepting the low
priced South American Petroleum
shares. which were again in active de-
mand American Maracaibo and Carib
Syndicate both reached new highs for
the year with small gains on large
turnover Ofher w-priced oils in de-
mand were Reiter-Foster and Woodley
Petroleum, in the miscellaneous domeS-
tic group Standard Oil of Indiana,
Humble Oil and other Standard shares
were barely steady in the first few
hours.
New High Levels.
NItItIdI Lire q IGLDDcI III lIIt III Z
list. Pan-Americ9n Always in the air
grcu1. Canadian Marconi in the radios
anc. Ford Motor Lid in the motors all
,eco~ded new high levels for the year
during the first half of the session.
Tasty Yeast A shares also attained a
new top with a fractional rise.
Sugar stocks continued il demand.
Michigan sugar was under accumulation
tod2.-. up % at %. and at new high.
Havana dispatches today stated that
Washingt0n officials have offered Cuba
sugar quota OF l,740,000 short tons,
p.us 100000 tons Of a possible increase
OF 100000 tons in American corsump-
ton. As soon IS the quota is definitely
ascertained. it is understood the United
States will grant Cuba a reduction in
its sugar duty to l cent pound.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Coal Office Re-established.

BALTIMORE, July IA GSpeciaD.- -
The Consolidation Coal Co. announces
the re-establishment of district sales
Office in Baltimore and the appoint
ment of j. F. Graves as district sales
manager here. Mr.. Graves was asso-
ciated with the former local sales head
quarters until they were discontinued in
1927, under the economy measure at
that time put into force. In the mean
time he has served as traffic manager
and sales executive in the New York
office. The re-established Baltimore
office will direct sales in a territory
extending from Philadelphia to the
Carolinas.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14.-Dividends de-
clared:
Reduced.
Pc Pay Hldrs Of
Company. Rate. riod. able. record.
East States Gas. 12i2c @ July Is July l
Extra.
McInt Pore Mines. 25c ..... MN.
N. Eng Trust. 49,. S5 -. Aug. l July l
Interim.
Courtlaulds Ltd. i2G .... .....
Evening star., 1933-07-14
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
TOTAL s1O3,255, 400
thp Associated Press,

BY he Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 14-Construction
|conrraCts of all kinds awarded in the
81 States East OF the Rocky Mountains
during June totaled s103,255, 400, an
increase of approximately "a per. cent.
fas compared with the previous month,
according to the F. w Dodge Corpora
ttion In June. 1882. the volume
amounted to Sl13,075,000.
OF the June awards this year STA
A34 900 represented privately-fnanced
Undertakings and the balance publicly
Annanced work In the preceding month
kprivate work amounted to $53 487 500
End in June, 1882. it was S48 ,806, 800.
Residential building contracts in June
stood at S27, 1882 200, an increase of ST.
BIS 500 over the preceding month and
Ia, ,677, 900 over, June, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON July IA LP.-Activii

| LONDON July IA GPl.-Activity pre-
Sailed on the Stock Exchange today,
Especially in industrials, which were
tstimulated by overnight Wall street
Iadvices and American buying. A large
business was also done in molasses,
tdistilIers' and chemical issues, which
Registered smart advances. However,
profit taking caused some recessions
Halter. Oil shares and cable and wire
hess issues were cheerful, while gilt
edged securities hardened in the late
Itrading. The closing was steady.
BERLIN. July IA P).-Quotations
lon the Bourse were firm today.
PARIS, July IA OP). Holiday, Bastille
day.
A memorial to Lewis Carroll recently
+Enveiled in Ll9rdvdno. Wales. is mar
fle pillar er1l70~~e|i with carved figure
q The W4...e 4.a .)bit.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. 'Ex
dividend. tPartly extra: tPlus e in stock:
stock Adjustment dividend. I Plus s.
in stock. g Plus 80 IN stock. Plus -
in stock. Plus '2Ge in stock: Plus 10gs
In stock m Plus 80 in stock. n Plus 81
in stock p Paid last year-nO regular rate.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Berlin Police Raid Meeting.

BERLIN. July IA (Pi.-Police reported
three persons were arrested yesterday
when an unauthorized Zionist meeting
in a private residence was dissolved.
Pamphlets were confscated.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

With the revival Of trade in England
Birmingham has one store to every 48
inhe bits 7ts, in s-ne districts there be-
ing more stores than customers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
Federal Reorganization.
(New York Telegram)


 The latest Democratic plan for Congress to give the next President fuller power to reorganze the Federal Government is a good one Economy and Ieffiency both require reorganization
 In theory strong case can be made against vesting such powers in the President or any other one It be said that the method smacks of autocracy But even in democracy there come times of crisis when short cuts necessary. That time has arrived in the of Federal reorganiza- ton.
 To be sure, there is no guarantee that MT. Roose- velt-or any other Presdent-would not abuse the extraordinary power if it granted him. But that is risk we cannot very well avoid The chances are that he would not abuse it. We say this not only because we have confidence in MT. Rooevelt's good intentions in such matter but also because the temptation of any political official would be to the side of too little rather than of too much.
 At best all that we hope for is a partial reorganization in which vested bureaucratic interests will be minmized rather than entirely eliminated
 About all that the country has to fear from any organization plan is that the oldest largest strongest and most extravagant bureaucratic organ izatons, such the army and the navy, will be able to escape the pruning knife; while the newer and weaker services virtually wiped out. The regulatory bodies which the people and the Government much more money than they cost, such as the Interstate Commerce Commission and the humanitarian bodies which save the lives and character of the Nation, such as the Children's Bureau are starved by inadequate appropriations already.
 They are of greatest value precisely because they are non-potical; but because they non-politica they cannot lobby effectively for appropriations or protect their bureaus from being submerged under general governmental reorganization. Fortunately, MT Roosevelt on his record appre- ciates the value of the humanitarian scientific and regulatory organs of government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
Buying Barbara
by Julia Ceft-Addarns of "yoU

SYNOPSIS: The stran ge tangle of events that have sur rounded the Cane, Quentin, Lodely and Armitage families now tess Farrell Armitage and Barbara Quentin into each oth- CTS arms. Farrell snatches Barbara from a motor truck path. Barbara rushed to aid her fiance, Mark Lodely, who, a cripple, had fallen. Leila Cane drives Mark home. Far in the past lies the failure of Quen- tin, Lodely and Cane, a law firm, with the senior partners bankrupt and Cane strangely prosperous. It was making good Farrell Armitage's estate that had ruined the firm; now Farrell is guest in the home of Sir James Cane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
-The radios develaa=a hIecouah FarreiI.' ssd Los

She made him a little bow and again left him. He stood watch ing her go. This is she.
 "Oh, mol" he said aloud. when the corner hid her. "Oh, mol Not on Thursday or ever You are not going to marry Mark
 And he was still repeating his formula when he reached South the Water and was accosted by its owner, Sir James Cane.
 Well, Armitage, how's the Vii var?"
 All smiles, sir"
 Surprised to see you, I don't doubt"
 Sir James Cane smirked and sat back in his chair. It was the smirk, together with something ingratiating in his manner, that had made him Sugar" Cane to Kings Mallard. He could be ex- traordnarily naive sometimes, as now, when he was showing trans parent triumph of Armitage's so- journ at South-th -the-Water instead of at the vicarage. Farrell, not for the first time, wished that he had dodged this invitation.
 It had been given on the Fin esse, England bound from New York, where the Canes had beer pleasure-seeking and Farrell, al most unwillingly. had gone tC make yet more money. dn a mo- ment of boredom, he had persuad- ed himself that he would like tC re-explore Kings Mallard and that the vicar's frugally run house would not be equipped for a guest So he had come to South-the.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
"DIRTY BUSINESS" ]"

The Supreme Court of the United States hs decided that it is not lawful for officer or officer of the law to entrap man to commit crime reversed conviction of c. V. Sorrels, Mort Carolina war veteran, of violating the Volstead A where the evidence that he was induced to con init the crime by officers of the law
 Under the heading Dirty Business" the Ne York Herald Tribune commented upon the subjet as follows:
 The Supreme Court, in the case of c. V. Sorrels, North Carolina war veteran, has decided that the "entrapment" of person to violate the Vostead Act is dirty bus- ness" This is not the expression used in the courts majority opinion nor in the indi- vidual opinions of any of the justices but it will serve a convenient paraphrase of their remarks. Let us quote Justice Roberts on the subject:
 There is common agreement that
 where a law officer envisages a crime,
 plans it and activates it's commission by
 one not heretofore intending its per
 petration, for the sole purpose of obtain
 ing a victim through indictment, con-
 vction and sentence the consummation
 of so revoting plan ought not to be
 permitted by any self-respecting tribunal
 Equally true is this whether the offense
 is one at common law merely a crea-
 ture of statute Public glory forbids such
 sacrifice of decency.'
 Though the two are not altogether analogous, this case in which the court has reversed the decisions of the lower tri- bunals and ordered new trial, reminds one rather forcibly of that other case decided in June, 1928, in which the Supreme Court, by a vote of to 4. upheld the right of Pro- hibition agents to tap persons telephone wires in obtaining evidence against him. The venerable Justice Holmes it will be remem- bered joined Justice Brandeis in violent business" Ut is desirable" he wrote at the time that criminals should be detected, and to that end that all available evidence should be used It also is desirable that the Government should not itself foster and pay for other crimes when they the means by which the evidence is to be obtained. We have to choose, and for my part think it less evil that some criminals should escape than that the Government should play an gnobe part
 Well, that was four years and a half ago, and immense changes in public sentiment have taken place in the interim. For one thing Justice Holiness pungent epithet has had a chance to sink deep in to the con- sciousness of public and judiciary alike. Is it too much to believe that if the question of wire-tapping by Prohibition agents were to before the court today the latter would decide as it has in the case of "entrapment" that public policy forbids such sacrifice of decency"?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

chirped up again.
 "Very sad case, young Lodely. Accident when he was only two Been looked at by a dozen sur geons, I suppose, and every one of them has a different song to sing. Unfortunately, there's not even enough money for him to enjoy the few pleasures life still offers him"
 T seem to remember a pretty big garden ventured Armitage, and everything done rather lav- ishly."
 "Ah, yes!p Sir James changed a smirk into a sigh. Very likely, But there was some trouble later on, after you left the Vicar. Lode ly-Mark's father shot himself and left nothng. Mrs. Lodely lives on what used to be her pin-money. Painful business. I was a partner possibly you remember? Quen- tine, Lodely and Cane. But it's great many years ago"
 Quentin Barbara Quentin. She had not for one second left Far rell's mind, yet at the sound of her name, he felt the blood pound- ing in his temples. He opened his mouth to interrogate these people about her-and was un- able to form any words at all
 Ridiculous, this shyness; but ex- hiliarating. -. Ridiculous be- cause if she planned to marry Mark Lodely on Thursday, he had only five days in which, coming to her as a stranger, he must turn her from her purpose
 To his relief. Leila abandoned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
CHAPTER 6. THE CANES AGAIN

Barbara reflected for a moment while Farrell watched her. His thoughts were building home for her. White stone and fountains and magnolia buds under kinder sky than this.
 Or a house of logs, low-eaved, reed -thatched, lit and warmed and gay amidst northern forests. Or 8 clean-lined schooner, riding the seas, carrying them west. This is she, o fortunate and pre- destined-this is she!'
 She was finding something dif- ficult to say.
 You saved my life" she brought out at last. Thank you"
 May come and ask how your brother is?"
 Thank you" she said az ai n. Leila will tell you where to find him. But he is my fiance, not my brother. We are to be mar ried on Thursday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

Water and dallied in Leilas cool, yet glistening company for week or so. :. i. Leila was peeling a peach. She murmered.-
 T hardly remember you as a boy, at all, Farrell
 The moon sees many brooks, the brook sees but one moon, , quoted Arnlitage. We met at a garden-p party, given on a very hot August day by s.-Mrs.-no, the names gone. You were dressed in blue sash"
 Surely the day wasn't as hot as that?"
 and a dress with jiggeries all over it and a hat with a sort of thingammy at the side. And I regret to say, that you fell down twice and howled each time and cheated at the games"
 "Was l such a brat, mother?"
 "Oh, no, dear" said Lady Cane. Not really" She was still ner- vous, hurried woman with her eyes generally upon her husband or her daughter, T expect Farrell means one of Mrs. Lodely's par ties. She had a big garden, poor thing, and she used to invite a lot of children"
 ITO play with Mark?" Leila lift ed an already arched brow
 well yes-no, I suppose he couldn't play with them, exactly. It was more to take him out of himself
 T drove him home today said Leila Have a peach, daddy?"
 Clever devil" chirped her fla ther. "On, thank you"
 By Jovel" Armitage bent to- wards Leila, one hand on his lip. q do remember now, there was a lame boy at the party. Was he the chap you took charge of this evening?'
 Leila nodded. Then old Cane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
Hawaii Wants Six-Year Terms for Judges
(Honolulu Hawaii News.)

F1dWdI NtWSD
 Increase the terms of Circuit Court Judges n Hawaii from four years to six years the recom- mendation made to Congress by the Legislature of the Territory in connection with bills today in Con- gress affecting the Islands government A joint Legislative Committee made the following report, which adopted by the Hawaii lawmakers:
 Your committee believes that in order to
 make available of experience and ability for positions on the Circuit Court bench the term should be increased from four years to six years, and the salaries should be increased from the present amounts ($7,000 on outlying Islands and ST., 500 in Honolulu to 5000 per annum. The committee and the Legislature opposed consolidation of the Territorial and Federal Courts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
The Role of the But-Man.
Fairbanks News-Miner.)

Fairbanks News-Miner) It's true the world may be full of yes-men and o-men-but the biggest menace is the but-man You know him. You go to him with an idea He is all enthusiasm.
 Say" he says that's grand idea But"
 And then he will tell you, for as long as you'll let him, just why it won't work.
 No ideas get by him. he never tried one in his life.
 All the plans and schemes were swell but Butts hurdles along the road to success. Maybe there's an ocean route westward" they told Columbus but :"
 Pounding free nation is a swell idea" they told George Washington but !" "Electing Roosevelt may turn the tide" the pro- phets prophesied, but
 Buts have held up more world progress thar any other word in the language.
 Don't be but-man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

Ths turbulent career of Charles w Morse has come to an end Morse brilliant and he made a brilliant career which he spoiled by failure to obey the law His laches always they are. were so unnecessary that they not under standable. They not only sent him to the peni- tentiary but they prevented him from making as much money as he otherwise would have made. But he is dead and with him should be buried his sins of commission and omission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

her peach and stooc up.
 Come and look to the radio, Farrell, will you? The darn thing has developed a sort of hiccough that's really quite alcoholic. Moth CT says it absolutely belches forth the music"
 "Oh, my dear, didn't! I should never"
 Armitage, smiling politely, open ed the door for Leila. There was something in Lady Canes enqulr- ing gaze end Sugars complacency that he had sensed before in par ents of young and marriageable daughters.
 T apologize, said Leila, as the door of the drawing room closed behind them, flor this snatching you from the pleasures of the ta- ble; but I can't stand it when father sheds tears over the Quen- tin-Lodely smash. I cannot stand it."
 "Reasons?" asked Armitage, watching her.
 She walked away from him, up the long polished room, drew aside "a curtain to look out over the bay and then came slowly back.
 Copyright, 1882, Julia Cleft
 AdamS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
GOOD MAY COME FROM DEPRESSION.

In the light of the inaugural address Of Gov Lehman of New York. the New York Herald Tribune stanch tribune of Republicanism, the probabil ity of great good coming out of the depression It thinks we may get scientific organization and greater interest in the common welfare witl closer cooperation between State and Nation. Closing very laudatory editorial comment upol Gov. Lehmans address, the Herald Tribune said:
 From another angle a bright side of the widespread financial pressure has been that 1t might force much needed and long-over- due governmental congratulations and gen. eral economies which could never be brought about except under the lash of necessity. Many of them may never be achieved if the States. and through them the local govern mental units, can turn to Great White Father" in Washington for relief
 The State is a sound business basis, the Governor declares; but even there we think he find for improvement He is right in laying stress upon the inn portance of undertaking local governments village city and county-by consolidation of agencies and functions the setting up of proper budgetary control and the precise and complete fixation of administrative and executive responsibility" This is true not only ot New York City but throughout the State
 The Governor enters upon his difficult task with sincerity and courage. He is singularly free from hampering political ob- legations and in position to look at every problem solely from the viewpoint of the good of the people. We hope the members of the Legslature-divided unfortunately, between a Democratic Senate and a Re- publican Assembly-will put patriotism above partisanship, as was the case during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

If John Holzworth must have reservation for wild life why not give him an island and put all the 'they-says' and why mt theys" on it. But we would think he has ample wild life" in New York without putting in to Alaskas innocent lives Steward Cateway)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

The dispatches say the Chinese predicting a terrific battle in Jehol What is that which has been in progress there the last several days?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

war, and will cooperate in seeing it through" in way that will benefit the State for years to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

man tried to ntimidate the House of Repre- sentatives with revolver, but not Cannon can do that-(Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

The notice that the Third Division Senatorial election may be contested recalls those old Sulzer days when Delegate elections were less regularly contested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

If the Eighteenth is repealed who'll buy those swell high powered cars racketeers and gangsters have been sporting? g?-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

Governor Roosevelts plurality in Maryland was
 l30.l30. which unlucky for President Hoover. l-Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

August Vollmer famous criminologst, reports Honolulus reorganized, non-political police force comparable to any of the modern mainland police departments - Honolulu Hawaii News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

Too bad the Prohibitionsts haven't better argu- ment against modification of the volstead law than success" of Prohibition Buffalo Courier Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

Postmaster General Brown had to have new official car to make for his silk hat High hating the deficit it were-( Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

The march we hunger for right now is the month of-(Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

Advertisements. are your pocket beck editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

Leila describes something odd" in the career of her fa- ther.