davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-23
KIDNAPPING in SKIES PICTURED
AS PART OF EVOLUTION THEORY

Of the units. Microcosmic energy, he
said. Is converted into radiation.
Then came the kidnapping. These
vast units colhded. Clusters were
kidnapping of nebula, he said. Then
followed successive steps in the un-
stable universe, the formation of globu-
lar nebula, then spiral nebula. Stars
were formed in the groups of globular
clusters, and SO forth.
In this progress the atoms forming
masses of different stars varied with
their distance from the center of mass
Of each unit or galaxy This, he said,
explains the peculiar nature of high
velocity stars on the fringes of the
galaxy and explains the existence of
different types of stars in various
strata or regions of the universe.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
EMIGRANTS GET BONUS

STOCKHOLM R).-The governing
council of Norrbo. a community in
Northern Sweden, has decided to help
Communist sympathizers visit the coun-
try whose praises they sing.
A bonus Of 200 Swedish kroner
(about $40) will be paid each Com
munist sympathizer who will agree to
60 to Russia and stay there at least
two years.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
VATICAN NEWSPAPER
ADVOCATES LEAGUE
Osservatore Advises Against At
tempts to Reconstruct Group
at Present.

B. the Associated Press.
ROME. November 23-The Vatican
newspaper Osservatore Romano printed
a strong defense yesterday of the
League of Nations from which Italy's
imminent withdrawal has been limited.
The OSservatore Romano advised
against attempts to reconstruct the
League at present when there are so
many divisions among the peoples
Reasons for the present bitterness"
It added, cannot entirely and in justice
be attributed to the League.
If some fundamental causes of the
present bitterness are examined, it will
be found that these do not arise in &C.
neva but despite Geneva" the news
paper went on.
The Osservatore Romano's attitude
was in marked contrast to that of the
Italian press which has bitterly criti-
ciZed the League and has limited broad
ly that Italy will abandon it.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
INSULL LOSES PENSION
$21 900 Annual Fees by Four Com
panies Are Suspended.

CHICAGO, November % tP.-The
four public utility companies formerly
headed by Samuel insult will cease pay
ing him annual pensions. totaling $21,-
900. at the end of 1888, it was an
nounced yesterday by George E. Ran
ney. vice chairman.
Ranney, in his formal announcement,
Eaid:
THE directors have carefully consid-
ered this question for some time and
came to the decision that continuance
of the payment of Mr. insults pension
Is detrimental to the best interest of
the companies and stockholders"
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Nd, December a.
While the live poultry market cleaned
up Thanksgiving, the demand for
nearby stock was cWtailed to large
extent, due to lack of buying power
as well as chain store prices which
were quoted very low in advance and
consequently the market experienced
one of the lowest holiday markets in
many years.
AS usual. trading continues quiet
following a holiday, but under light re-
ceipts values on practically all lines,
with the exception Of old hens, show
an advance of cent or pound
over Thanksgiving prices. Very little
demand for live turkeys and centered
mostly on young hens, 10 pounds and
over, which are bringing II cents a
pound, and gobblers, II pounds and
over, 13 to Is, but old toms and hens
move slow at IA, with crooked breasts
and thin stock slow to move out al
10 to II.
Retailers, it Is reported, have a con-
siderable quantity of turkeys left on
their hands and only limited shipments
are advisable the coming week.
Demand Improves.
n UcILSI LS IlOLcu 1OI
young chickens, 3l2 pounds and over
and values are higher at l3 to is, but
smaller as well as Leghorns are not
so desirable and will not bring over II
to 13, while poor thin stock is neg
lected at 8 to g. Old hens in lib
eral receipt and only stock weighing 4
pounds and over attracts attention at
II to Is. with smaller fowls selling
mostly 10 and II and all poor, thin
fowl. as well as old roosters. hard to
place at z to 9. Ducks and geese in
moderate receipt. but fully ample fol
the demand, which is only fair, and
the market rules easy at 9 to II fol
the former and II to 13 for the latter
but poor. thin stock moves slow al
to 9. Guinea fowl also shows a de-
cline at 80 to 35 each for fat young
birds. but old birds will not bring over
%, while pigeons hold steady at IS tc
20 pair for both young and old
The egg market also rules easy and
lower under liberal receipts from all
sections, and only nearby stock of first
quality and we'll graded attracts at
tention. Hennery whites continue tc
bring top prices of 90 to 33 cents a
dozen for stock weighing 54 pounds tc
the case and up. but smaller sized eggs
Will I4Ot u44IIS over 20 10 20 and pullel
eggs move very slow at 20 to %. Nearby
flrsts must be well graded and fresh
laid to bring 25 to 26 with current
receipts selling mostly "a and 25.
White potatoes in only moderate re-
ceipt. but keeping pace with the de-
mand. and market holds steady at 40
to 1.50 per 100 pounds for round stock
and 1.25 to 1.30 for ungraded, with
long reds selling mostly lis TO l.35
Sweet potatoes continue in good de-
mand and values show no change from
last week at 80 to 40 hamper for
nearby and IS to go bushel for East
ern Shore stock. while Virginia barrel
sweets are bringing 10 to 1.25, but
ungraded will not bring over IS to l l0O
Vans also in fairly good demand and
values are well maintained at 1.25 tc
ITS per barrel
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Vegetables Steady.

Native and nearby vegetables in
moderate receipt and prices generally
steady at the following quota tions:
Beets, 1:5oa25o hundred: carrots.
2OOa25O hundred, kale, 4Oa45 buShel,
onions, 9Oal.lO per 5O-pound sack;
Savoy cabbage. 35a50 bushel, and spin
ach. 50a60 bushel
The live stock market on the wharves
continues very dull and only frst-quaI-
ity stock attracts attention. Quota
tions today at Light Street Wharf
Beef-Cattle, first quality. 5l2a6;
common to medium. 3a5 bulls, as to
quality, 2a31a; cows, choice to fancy,
3a31a; common to fancy, 11aa21a; oxen,
as to quality, 112a312; calves. veal,
choice, 6a6l2; large, fat, 5a5la; large,
rough, 4a4l2; common, thin, 3a312
Sheep. 112a2l2; Spring lambs. choice,
6a612 fair to good, 5a5l2: small, thin,
3a4. Hogs straight, 4a412; sows, 3a
312; stays, 2a212; live pigs, 8a9; shoats,
5a6.
Wheat-No. 2 Red Winter garlicky
spot domestic, IS: December delivery,
IS.
Corn-No 2 Yellow spot domestic.
59a60; cob-corn. 2.50aT.75 per barrel
Oats-No. white domestic. as to
weight and location, 44a48; No. 3, 43
a44
Rye-Nearby bag lots. 75a8o.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
SeafoOd Market.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated ereSS.
Bluefsh, large, per pound, 15a20;
medium. per pound, 8a10; small, per
pound, Sac. Buffers large, per pound
10al2; small to medium, per pound,
SAT- Crocus, large, per box, 5.OOa600;
small to medium, per box, 2.0Oa3.OO.
Carp, per pound, 8a1o; medium, per
pound, SAT. Gray trout, large, per
pound, 10a12; large, per box, 1000;
small to medium. box. 400a4.50. Rock,
boiling and pan. per pound, 12a15;
extra large or jumbo. 1oa12. Perch,
white, large. per pound, 1oa12 white,
medium, pound, 3a4; yellow, large,
pound, 1Oa12. yellow, medium, pound,
3a4. Salmon trout. large, pound, 6a8;
10O-pound box, 600a800; small to me-
dium, per 1OO-pound box, 4.00a500.
Shrimp. jumbo per pound, 6aS; me-
dunn, per pound, not wanted; small,
not wanted. Founders. large, per
pound, Gas; small to medium, per
pound 3a5. Catfish, white, per pound,
3a4; black, per pound, 3a4. Eels,
large, per pound, 7a8 small to me-
dium, per pound, 3a4. Pike, native, per
pound, 18a20 Spots, Norfolk, large,
per box, 8OOa10 90; small to medium,
per box, 5.OOa6.O0. Mackerel, Spanish,
per pound, 8a10 Snappers, per pound,
7a8. CLANS, large, per 100, 80a90;
small to medium, per pound, 5Oa70.
Oysters, large raw box. per barrel, 500
a6.OO; primes, per barrel, 3.50a4.00;
medium, per barrel, 2.50a3.00; culls,
small, 200.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
ARGENTINA STARTS
GRAIN PR|CE-F|X|NG
Expectation Program Bor.
rows Page From U. S. Plan
to Help Farmers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Borrowing a page from the United
States subsidized expectation Of grain
from the Pacific Coast, an Argentine
executive decree of November % sets up
board to purchase grain and faxseed
for expectation at fixed prices.
At current exchange the export wheat
price is about 628 cents bushel in
terms of United States currency. Dif-
ferences between purchase and sale
prices are to be betrayed out of funds
from exchange operations.
Revised estimates place the total
wheat yield of fl countries at 3.243 045,-
900 bushels compared with 3,459, ,287 900
bushels last year. An increase of almost
3000,0 900 bushels over the previous Ger
man forecast was the most important
change for the week
Australia Begins Harvest.
Harvest is under way in many sections
Of Australia and new grain is beginning
to arrive on the market. New South
Wales, which usually produces about
one-third of the Australian crop, indi-
Gates a yield of about $500 900 bushels
compared with 1900 900 bushels last
year.
The Shanghai wke-s market has been
inactive awaiting an expected announce
ment regarding wheat and -four duties.
Strong opposition to a wheat duty has
been shown by nlillerS and importers
1t was believed that by the middle of
December the wheat supply OF some OF
the mills would be exhausted.
The Danubian corn crop contains 20
to 35 per cent moisture and because
of the relatively high cost of artificial
drying it is believed exports will not be
important before next Spring.
China's leaf tobacco crop this season
with about 1O4 900 900 pounds last year.
Stocks of old crop foreign leaf are very
light in Shanghai. Demand for leaf
tobacco for cigarettes manufactured in
China is said to be 20 to 80 per cent
lower than normal for this usually
active period of the year.
Pork Quotas Listed.
Basic import ALLEGATIONS of cured pork
totaling 213,876,000 pounds net have
been announced by the British Govern
ment for the period November 10 to
February %, compared with imports of
409, 100000 pounds for the same period
last season. The United States share
remains 6.3 per cent, amounting to 49,
476000 pounds of bacon and ham. The
Denmark allotment stands at 62 per
cent of total imports, or 1872 621 900
sounds.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
GOLD RESERVE RATIO
DECLINES DURING WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

BY Cht HSSUCIdVtU fItoS
The ratio of total gold reserves and
other cash to deposit and Federal re-
serve note liabilities combined showed
a slight loss during the week ended
November 20 as the change was cal
culated by the Federal Reserve Board.
In the table that follows the ratio is
given for comparable periods, as fol-
lows:
ysHoss Tssf sndss ss.s November 1 per cent cent
Co loct vor
Evening star., 1933-12-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK; December . lF1--over-the
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-12-03
STOCKS ARE REMOVED.

CHICAGO. December 2 IP-Oficials
of the Chicago Curb Exchange an
nounced the removal of four more stocks
from the exchange board yesterday.
They were: Kentucky Brewing Co., ST
par value participating preferred; Odol
First Custodian Shares and Second Gus
todian Shares. The exchange also ad-
mitted to trading $4,000 additional
shares Of the Canadian Investment Fund.
Ltd, and approved for admission as of
the November Is of 3,168,127 additional
shares of 10 cents par-value stock of
Supervised Shares, Inc.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Ib0NDS ARE FIRM
I. ! DESPITE DULLNESS
e.
III. S. Governments Continue
;, Quiet Upturn With For
eignS Mixed.
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA-
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, December 2.-The bond
p marked today combined general dull
mess of trading with {. marked hrmness
= continued the quiet uptrend which
started in the late trading yesterday,
adding 2-32s to 9-32s to those gains.
Transfers in the Federal group were
.oin keeping with the small turnover OF
. recent sessions. Specialists attached
no great significance to the malnte-
nance of yesterdays domestic gold
price, but they expressed the opinion
;~that the reiterated reports of Treasury
PREPARATIONS for handling the Decem-
Der Is maturities through the usual
refunding methods contributed to the
-isteadineSs of the market.
y, Corporation classifications had con-
-'siderabiy more gains than losses, al
though the Improvement was confined
to fractional limits over much of the
slist Bonds which drew enough buying
Interest or had technical strength to
climb point or more included Santa
Fe 4l2c, Boston & Maine SIS, Great
Northern 4 rs, Union Pacific As, South
Fern Railway As, Pacific Gas & Electric
SIS and Loews Is.
j. Foreign issues showed divergent
trends. Further sharp losses occurred
in French government 7l2s; the Is
leased fractionally, as did most of the
German issues. Changes were narrow
AHin other active categories.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Apple Shipments
At Baltimore Lag
Behind 1892 Mark
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 2.-Since the
beginning of the 1933-34 apple season
the port of Baltimore has handled a
total OF 1892 barrels and 656 baskets
OF the fruit
The bulk of this commodity has been
shipped to Continental European ports,
with a few shipments being consigned
to Scandinavian ports.
When compared to the 1882 ship
ments, which began a month earlier,
a decline of approximately 100. 900 bar
rels is noted. This decline has been
generally caused by monetary factors,
tariffs, embargoeS and quotas An up
ward trend, however, is predicted for
the future.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Danville Tobacco
Market to Close
During Holidays
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DANVILLE, Va, December 2.-The
Danville tobacco market will be closed
from December Is until January for
the Christmas holidays, it has been de-
cided by the Sales Committee of the
Danville Warehouse Association. Mean
while. the market is in recess until
Monday, observing the Thanksgiving
holiday.
To date the market has sold 1885,
2s2 pounds of weed which has brought
a cash return of S4,1e3 1888, the aver
age being SlS'27' This compares with
l5.sO2,425 pounds sold during the same
period last year for 81 sos, 1908 81, for an
average of $1O.31-
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December a Wheat
went down today TO the lowest price
level since October 90 and corn to the
lowest since November 3.
Uncertainties of financial conditions
were among the disturbing factors.
Much OF the time speculative interest
both as to wheat and corn was at a
minimum.
Wheat closed nervous. 1928 under
yesterdays finish; corn, 5slls down;
oats at cent decline to Is advance,
and provisions varying from II cents
setback to IS cents gain.
A
Evening star., 1933-12-03
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE December .

special DlSpatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE. December .
Sales STOCKS. Last s.
C e. P Tel BALTIC pfd ... III -
20 Commercial Credit r., ptd. 80. -
80 Consolidated Gas com ...... a. B
, Con Gas 50 cum pfd A ..... -
81 Manufacturers Fin Co pfd -. -
70 Manufacturers Fin Co pfd...
175 Maryland Casualty Co....... -
l25 Merchants & Miners Trans. =
30 New Amsterdam Cas- Co.. go
3iJ S Fidelity q Guaranty.
BONDS.
GO0O Uni Ry Elec income IS.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Cash Grain Market

Wheat, No. 2, hard, S2l2; corn, No.
2, mixed, 44s4; No. 2, yellow, 45l2 -46;
new corn, No. 2, mixed, "A; No. 2, yel-
low. 4434 As; No. 4, white, 41-41l4:
oats, No. 3, white. 32s4 rye, no sales:
barley, 40-66; timothy seed. 5.5O-6 90
hundredweight; clover seed, 1100-l375
hundredWeight.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. December > IP.-Over-the-
counter market:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

New autos at the Morgan county
fair. See the latest offerings in gas
buggies.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
---a----=-7----------
UniOnville

Meet your friends at the Union
vile Homecoming. Sunday, Sept. II.
Bigger and better than ever. f"
Come early and stay late Some
thing doing every hour of the day.
Don't disappoint your friends.
Come, they are expecting you.
Miss Vera Coyle. after a weeks
stay here at the Barnes home. left
Saturday night for her home at
Renrock. Mrs. Emmett Duvall who
has been so seriously III the past
two weeks from bowel obstruction,
is better, but still a very sick wom-
an. Rodney Murray and children
and his mother, Mrs. Georgia Muir
ray, of Mansfield, are visiting at
the Mrs. Alice Murray home, and
with other relatives in this section
School opened here Monday with
G. c. Roberts, teacher, in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs James Plat of Cleve-
land. and Mrs. Belle Kidd of Nc
Connelsville, were calling on friends
here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Barnett of Columbus spent Satur-
day night and Sunday here at the
Frank Smith home. The fine rain
Sunday increased the water supply
in this section, which was getting
scarce
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07

would proceed to Seattle. We were
now loaded into sightseeing busses
for a motor ride through Yakima
valley. here we passed through a
wonderful fruit territory. One of
our stops was at the home of Wal
ter Rowe, who owns and operates
an extensive fruit farm on the
Natchez highway; it would take
pages to thoroughly describe the
beauties and bountiful production
Of this farm; many tons of cherries,
apricots, apples and other fruit are
grown on this farm.
After a long climb over what
was a few years back only a noun
tain trail, we arrived at an altitude
where cherries and apricots do not
thrive. but some of our party enjoy
ed a sham battle with real honest to
goodness "snow balls" and we were
advised that the road over which we
were travelling had only been clear
ed from snow a few weeks previous.
At noon we arrived at Sunrise lodge
Rainier National park, and had
luncheon at Sunrise lodge. After
viewing "The Great Mt Rainier
we left Sunrise lodge, at 2:30 p. m.
for ride over the new National
Park highway, to Seattle. We were
motored direct to the Olympic hotel
and found our baggage in our
rooms. as our special train arrived
hours ahead of us. Our baggage
was transferred to our rooms which
had been reserved weeks ahead.
After enjoying an exceptionally
good dinner at the Olympic, we were
highly entertained in nearby
theatre of rare beauty and design,
and the entertainment consisted of
a screen play entitled Tug Boat
low and enjoy Marie Dressler, will
know that this was the end of a
perfect day. After the show we en-
joyed a night of much needed rest,
in a lovely room. in a magnificent
hotel. in a heavenly climate, and did
we sleep?
On Wednesday, Aug. 8, we
breakfasted at the Olympic hotel,
then were driven over the city,
visiting many points of interest,
and then landed at the pier of The
Alaska steamship Co. and boarded
the beautiful steamship Alaska, and
we were now comfortably located
in our state room and were ready to
start on our 1900 mile journey into
the far north. which will no doubt
be more interesting to you readers
than that recorded above.
We will continue in the next issue
if space is available. Thank you
The Ewings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
East Windsor

Ralph Sells and wife had as
guests Sunday, Ernest Mccall, wife
and four children, from Little Bel
mont. .Lonnis Phillips returned to
Cleveland, Sunday, after two
weeks visits with his parents. Her
man Hoffman and wife of Cleve-
land spent over Sunday with Rilla
McVeigh and sister Bernice Nc
Atee. Dennis Emory of Norwich is
visiting his son Lloyd Emory, and
wife. Other callers Sunday were
Evelyn Emory of Norwich; Riley
Guy and family, Ames Sines and
sister Lizzie and nephew, Jimmy
Sines, all of Roseville. Annie
Phillips and son Lonnis spent Sat
urday night with C. H. Phillips and
wife. Pearl Hambel wife and two
children and Harry Altman and
wife spent Sunday in Athens, with
Mrs. Hambel's mother. Leona
Edythe and Jimmy Hosom of Park
ersburg spent few days with their
grandparents, J. p. Hosom and wife
.Inez Montgomery spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with
Claude Webb and family of Hooks
burg. Earl Phillips has been i'll.
A doctor was called Wednesday,
School began Monday with the fol-
lowing teachers: Olivet Ridge, Mary
Barnes; Hosom, Helen Starting:
Patterson. Grace Glenn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
September

to be considered, was your own ca
| pacity, and if we escape the gout
lit will not be that we lacked the op.
| portunity to acquire 1t. One great
advantage of an all expense tour. is
/ that having once parted with your
money you can fully enjoy all the
luXuries without thought of the ex-
pense; we who seldom travel by
Pullman and know the value of the
dollar, If bearing our own expense
look over the bill of fare on the
diner. and hesitate to order the
things we desire, as the price is so
out of proportion to the prices list
ed by the restaurant in the home
town. Possibly you may figure that
the meal you desire would cost
$3.50 or possibly 50. On this tour
YOU have no such worries; you order
what you wish and all you wish with
no thought of the expense; it was
all paid in the beginning. The
same applies with hotels: one trav-
cling and bearing his own expenses,
will hesitate to part with ten dol
and all modern conveniences, at 4
modern hotel. for one nights lodg-
ing, but on this tour we enjoyed
tie luxurious accommodations OF
such hotels on several occasions.
where one travelling individually and
at his own expense would have
been obliged to pay even more than
the price mentioned.
| am not a subscriber or paid
booster Of the Ohio Farmer, but |
certainly do appreciate the service
rendered throughout this tour. and
believe that every member of the
party thoroughly enjoyed and ap-
nreciated the services rendered, and
will join with me in offering our
combined thanks to our tour mana
ger, Ray T. Kelsey Of the Ohio Far
mer Staff. Cleveland. O.
Naturally our first stop Of inter-
est, was at the Chicago worlds fair
We arrived at the LaSalie street
station SIS a. m; breakfasted at
the LaSalle street station dining
room, and were then taXjed to the
fair ground. Upon our arrival with
in the gates we enjoyed a special
tour by Greyhound bus; We were
then turned loose. with instructions
to meet at Victor Vienna cafe for
lunch. after which we We're again
turned loose, giving each the op--
portunity Of seeking amusements
suitine his own inclinations.
We were very lucky in hay
ing an extremely capable and
charming guide, as our niece, Miss
Gertrude Ady, Joined US on our ar
rival at the LaSalle street station,
and as she had been attending the
fair the past three weeks, she was
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-07
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers Of
the following administrators, ex-
ecutors and guardians have been
filed for settlement in the probate
court Of Morgan county, Ohio, and
will be for hearing on September
25th, 1888, at 10 o'clock, a. M:
G. o. McGonagle, executor of the
estate of Ellen Bird.
Charles C. Brown, administrators
of the estate of William Brown.
j. E. Cowan, trustee under the
will of George w. Blackburn.
John Brock, guardian of William
D. Brock.
Linnie May Oliver, administrator
of the estate of John w. Oliver.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all Of
said accounts or any item thereof.
on or befo.e said hearing
ARTHUR TORBERT,
31a3 Probate Judge.