davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-25
EXCHANGE IN MOVE
/ TO AID INVESTORS
More Facts Sought in Con.
nection With Securities
! on "Big Board"
III the Associated Press.

~ the hSeOCidtc0 EIcoS
NEW YORK, May 25.-Methods Of
pfpvide the investor with additional
safeguards by supplying him with more
facts are being studied by officials OF
the Stock Exchange.
In a questionnaire addressed to COM
psnies whose securities are listed on the
'big board" the Stock Exchange made
some inquiries about audits and ac-
counting practices.
Certain phases of the subject were
aYIalyzed collectively in a letter trans
n1itted to Richard Whitney, president OF
the exchange, by several international
certified public accounting firms.
Among the firms which signed the let
ter, 1t was understood, were: Arthur An
derson g. Co., Lybrand. Ross Bros. d
Montgomery; Price, Waterhouse g. Co. !;
Haskins & Sells and Borrow, Wade,
Guthrie 6z Co.
Commenting on an important point
of the exchange questionnaire, the ac-
counting firms state:
I'VE fully recognize the importance of
defining the responsibility OF auditors
and Of bringing about proper under
standing on the part Of the investing
public of the scope and significance of
financial audits, to the end that their
Importance should not be underrated
nor their protective value exaggerated in
the minds of investors.
sT11e. cost Of an audit so extensive as
to safeguard against all risks would be
prohibitive, and the problem Is, there
fore, to develop general scheme of ex-
animation Of accounts under which rea-
sonably adequate safeguards may be Sc
cured at b cost that will be within the
limit Of prudent economy.
The essential point in the lob Of cor
railing facts for the tnvestor-as the
auditors see its to guard against any
substantial overstatement of income, and
this can be reasonably assured by the
auditor satisfying himself of the cor
fectness, of the balance sheets at the
beginning and end of the period COW
cred by his examination and reviewing
the important transactions during the
year"
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Bank Of England Statement.

LONDON, May Is OP.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes In pounds:
Total reserve increased 795000, circu-
lation decreased 10000, bullion In
creased $4,000, other securities de-
creased $4,000, public deposits in
creased $4,000. other deposits In
creased 1,78600o, notes reserve In
creased 763,0o0. government securities
increased 1,550,000.
The proportion Of the banks reserve
to liability Is 50.69 per cent, compared
with $3.50 last week.
Rate Of discount, per cent.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
20; honeydews, 225; cherries, II pounds,

20; honeydews, 2.25; cherries, II pounds,
225.
vegetables-Potatoes, s.00a3.50: old,
New York. 1901 pound sacks, 1.1o; Maine.
1.2o: sweets. so; string beans, 1.50a1 rs;
limas, 2.5oa3.5o; tomatoes, lugs, 2.o0a
2.25; peas, rs; squash, 1.50a1.75; cucum-
bers, 2.0oa3.5o; corn, 175a2.0o; beets,
75a1 90; carrots, 1.4oa1.5o; cabbage,
50as5: kale. 40; spinach. 50a6o; lettuce,
iceberg, 2.75a3o0; asparagus, 1.00a2 90;
peppers, 2.50a3. 90: cauliflower, 2.25a2 so;
Spring onions, 100 punches, 75al.00.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

EXPORT market a wen - the domestic.
It maintains service stations In New
England, the Atlantic Seaboard States
from New York to Virginia, on the Pa
ciflc Coast, in Nevada, Wisconsin. Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma, and in the Ha-
Waiian and Philippine Island6.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

shipped s426,23o, zoo, with TEXAS h
second position at ss24, $40 900 worth.
During 1882 only four States,
Texas, New York. California and
Pennsylvania, had exports in excess Of
$l00. 100000, compared with seven the
year before. New Jersey. Illinois and
Ohio were In the select bracket In 1891.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
TEXAS IN FIRST PLACE
AS EXPORTING STATE

By the Associated Press.
Texas wrested the lead from New
York as chief exporting State during
1882, shipping $299, $4,000 worth of
merchandise, as compared with $248,-
Ill, 900 for New York
During the previous year New York
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Publisher Dies.

DARIEN, Conn.,, May IS R.-Ed-
ward J. Thomas, publisher Of the
Norwalk. Conn, Hour, died last night
at his Summer home. He was IS years
old. [l'
Evening star., 1933-05-25
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, May IS F.-
Extra.
Pc Pay H1drs. OF
Company Rate. riod. able. record.
Maui Agricult Ltd. SOC !. :. Jun. 1 May IS
Reduced.
City 4 Sub Homes. zoe Jun. Jun.
Resumed.
Loudon Packing Co. .25c q July 1 Jun. IA
Evening star., 1933-05-25
MGOLD STANDARD
@Tire Value.
THE MASTERPIECE
OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION

FOR thirteen consecutive years the Indianapolis
Races have been Firestone Gum Dipped Tires.
At todays low prices you have the safety for
your family that world famous race drivers demand.
The grueling test of road and track have given to
Frestone all worlds records for Safety, Speed Mileage,
and Endurance. Trade your thin tires for the
Evening star., 1933-05-25

tire made with the extra
features Of Gun, = Dipping
and Too Extra Gum Dip
ned Cord Plies Under the
Scientifically Designed
Tread. The Greatest Tire
Erer Built.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
sH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by Chas. d. Barney & Co. }

tRepOrteQ py CnAS -. odEuey @ w.
Allis- Chalmers Co. 5s 1887. 81 s4A
American Beet Sugar IS 1875 81 20
Amer. Tel & Tel 51as 1943. 1O5h 105As
Am. Wat Wks. Il El. IS 1884 go qua
Beldinq Hemingway 6s 1926. S6as 30,
Bethlehem Steel Co. IS 1885 e3hz G4H
California Packing 5s 1910. S0is S5
Canadian Nor. Ry. 4l3s 1885. e5 a6lz
Chesa & Ohio Rwy. IS 1899 104A 1O4!s
Chi Northwest. Ry 6ias 1895 20 ToA
Chicago Rock Island As 1924: 60 a..
Colorado & SO. Ry. 4h2s 1935 S9S
Commercial Credit 5i3s 1895 97 sS
Delaware & Hudson bs 1885: a2 s6,
Den. & Rio Grande 4l2s 1895 40 49N
Edison Elec. Illum. As 1899. 1O0tz 10l
Gen. Petroleum Corp 5s 1870 10css 1O2s4
Gen. Public Service ias 1899 So SS!s
Grand Trunk Canada IS 1895 97Is 9ss%
Great Northern Ry. rs 1896. T3Hs 1914
Illinois Cent. r. r. Gas 1926 81 S3A
keystone Telephone IS 1895. 60. 6S
Laclede Gas Light 5s 1884. SS SS1a
Lake Erie d. w. r. R. 5s 1887 651a III
Louisville & Nashville 5s 1oa7 100 100S
New York Cent g. H. As 1884 7Ss e9iz
N. y, Chi. & st. l. As 1897. re- "a
Northwest. Telep. 4,,2s 1924 ,SS9h ss3
Penna. r. r. Co. Gas lg36. 10lss l03,
Portland Gen. Eec. 5s 1895: 99A 10nA
Republic Iron & Steel bs 1910 80 S3
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co. rs 1887 81 qS
Southern Pacific 5s 1884 =. 75A 76h
Union Oil Co. Calf. 81 1885: 9934 100%
Virginia Ry. & Power 81 1884 100N 101N
Wabash Rvy. Co. IS 1899. 631a 64k
Evening star., 1933-05-25
k7224cIy
NORTHWEST

CALL Carl. INC.
GA H st. N. w.
HILL b TBBITTS
lila Vermont Ave. n. W.
L. p. sTEUART, Inc.
1440 p st. N. w.
STEUART MOTOR co.
.. sth and X Sts. N. w.
/ ALDER b MCNEIL y
141s p st. N. w. 3
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
PISS Champlain st. N. W.
CENTRAL AUTO WORKS
40 Eye st. N. w.
COCHRAN'S AUTOMOTTvE
GARAGE. INC.
1925 L st. N. w.
COLORADO AVE. SERVICE
STATION
S50S Colorado Ave. N. w.
COLONIAL SERVICE
N. w. Corner End and
Indiana Ave. N. w.
DISTRICT AUTOMOTIvE
SUPPLY CO.. INC.
21st and Penns. I've. N. W.
EMERSON 4 ORME
1920 M St. NV.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO., mo.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. w.
HERBERT'S IRE 4 BATT-RY
- SERVICE
: $3.50 Mt. Pleasant st. N. W.
HIGGINS SERVICE STATION
2Sth and Va. Ave. N. w.
WALTER JOHNSON STATION
$500 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
KENNEDY SERVICE STATION
N. II. Ave. and Kennedy st. N. W.
LOGAN MOTOR COMPANY
1910 E st. N. w. ai
ROY MATTNGLY M
1906 23rd st. N. W. "
NOLAN'S GARAGE, INC.
1109 18th st. N. w.
PARKWAY FILLING STATION
14th and Park Rd. N. w.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3040 M st. N. w.
PARKING STORES. INC.
3501 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
RYE,S SERVICE GARAGE
Rear 216 C st. N. W.
SECURITY TIRE SERVICE
SHOP
907 11th st. N. w.
SHEPARD b HAYES q
1920 M st. N. w.
SOUTHWEST
RICHARDS SERVICE STATION
7th & G 3ts. s. w.
SOUTHEAST
ABSHER'S MOTOR co. =
1911 E st. s. E. T.
ANACOSTIA MOTOR co.
1925 Goodhope Rd. S. E.
CONNORS & FOSTER
2244 Pa. Ave. S. E.
CONNORS & FOSTER
Goodhope Rd. at District Lines. e.
THE GILPIN co. INC.
Goodhope & Naylor Rds. S. z.
CAPITOL MOTORS. INC,
215 Penna. Ave. s. e.
GEO. B. STEVENS 8
2757 Nichols Ave. s. E. y
SHERWOOD BROS, INC.
4201 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
1901 M st. N. w.
4810 wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Fourth and Blair Rd. N. w.
Georgia Ave. e. Princeton st. NV.
Second and Indiana Ave. NV.
2507 Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
lis Florida Ave. N. e.
Fifteenth and E Sts. N. z.
1900 Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Silver Spring, Md.
INDEPENDENT OIL co.
STATION NO. 4
1928 L st. N. w.
MOTOR INN
220 Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.
MICHIGAN AVE. STATION
$50 Michigan Ave. N. e.
NICHOLS AVENUE STATION
2323 Nichols Ave. Q. Z.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
FlRES1oNE
oLDFlElD TYPE

This tire Is superior In
quality to first line special
brand tires offered for sale by
mail order houses and made
without the manufacturer's
name and guarantee. This Is
"Ths Tire That Taught
Thrift TO MilHons."
Evening star., 1933-05-25
SOUTHWEST

RICHARDS SERVICE STATION
7th & G 'Sts. s. w.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
FlRESToNE
COURIER 1YE

= Give q hottsespafk,
increased pswsr, and
have . Isass NE. Double
tested and ssaJsd against
power lsakass. Old WORN
plugs wases saselfns. We
win test your Spark PIuss
FREE.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
THE WESTWARD URGE

What is that urge which impels men to follow the set ting sun? And why is it that all great movements ot mm gration and kindred lesser movements are always west ward?
 Scientists have never fully agreed on this matter though the burden of opinion favors the urge to follow
 It is singular fact that, while Eastern countries have broad areas of unsettled wilderness offering cima ic conditions fecundty of the soil and beauty ot scenery comparable with Western countries immigration Tn that direction has been negligible.
 Even when the Asiatics, believed by Dr. Alex Hrd ticker and Otto w. Gest have been the first settlers of North America, began their migration to Alaska they travelled approximately 750 miles westward before they reached the 1SOth meridian of attude where one about faces and in addition to losing day. imagine they are travelling westward to the Orient.
 One Eminent scientist insists that the Westward movement is the product of moment occasoned by the earth rushing toward the Railroad builders will tell you that the lines running north and south show greater wear on the western rails than that on the east.
 But whatever the phenomena involved in the subject is an established fact that long there is vest men, like planets, will continue to circle the globe, until they reach the spot where the begins to rise ahead of them
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

H. A. Dries, Chicago mining engineer has left his property at Yakutat for Chicago following in spection of properties in the An chorage district. Due to shortage of water he was forced to suspend operations for this year but he re- turns next spring to resume ex- animation of mining prospects.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
POPULAR YOUNG FOLK

Bill Hartman, Anchorage musi- clan; Miss Margery Balhiser, salu- tatorian of the 1883 Anchorage graduation class; Frank Reed, Jr.; Lawrence Bayer and William Chandler, popular members of the Anchorage younger set, are due here today from the famed Rail- road metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
INTERIOR TEACHES"

Among expected passengers on today's special from the Interior, are Miss Louise and Miss Cara Harlan, daughters of J. D. Harlan, of the Fairbanks Exploration Co.,; and Miss Ruth Mcfarland, daugh- ter of Warren Mcfarland, super intendent of the F. E. Co.,, at Fair banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
THE VOICE OF SEPTEMBER

The voice of September speaking from the past, has good deal to say. During this month Oliver Cromwell Whittier the poet Aaron Burr, Daniel Boone and Pres dents Mckinley and Garfield died Two patriots paid the scaffold the extreme penalty for devotion Robert Elm met in Ireland Sept 19, 1903, and Nathan Hale in America on Sept. P, 1776.
 There things doing on the water, too. In Sep ember 1609 Hudson having the first white mans look at the that bears his Macdonoughs vic tory Lake Champlan makes the month memorable for the year 1874 Perry performed similar service for his country on Lake Erie
 Among battles, this month claim the Mame Brandywne the Revolution Antietam in the Civil War; and the crushing of Scottish hopes by the English at Flodden Field in 1513
 The leading issue used to be farm relief; it's everbody's relief
 Reports from this of Alaska indicate that much canning will be done this fall including that of quite lot of candidates from soft political berths
 Our one-time infant industries now appear to be in their second childhood
 An American expedition intends to seek Noahs Ark Tn Alaska Is that where of these oldtimers come from? Anyhow, maybe Uncle Sam will buy it for the Shipping Board
 A Fairbanks man fined s25 for beating his wife said he thought amusement taxes had been repealed.
 Some take a voyage on doctors advice; others lawyers
 Alaskan parents should remember not to worry if the little boy is fond of playing in dirt He may become great politician
 The Agriculture Department bill carries an item of $9OOOO for encouraging fairs Why try exhibiting a farmer who broke even last year?
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

Mrs. l. A. Bickelhaupt, of New York City, arrived in Seward from Fairbanks last evening. MT. Bickel- haupt is in Fairbanks supervising the construction of the 1OOx12O ft. steel hangar and repair shop for the Pacific Alaska AirWays.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

1t is cOnservatively estimated at least 50,000 unemployed have gone back to work as a direct result of the recent lifting of the ban on newly mined gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

Dr. Philip s. Smith, chief of the U. s. Geological Survey in Alaska, is expected to arrive in Seward today en route to Juneau to con- fer with Governor Troy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

The many visitors in Seward today should take a look at the new Seward Airport, one of the finest and largest in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

It is reported two or three air planes may arrive today at the local airport from Interior regions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

Dr. s. R. Capps, of the, U. s. Geological Survey, will probably be among the arrivals today from Anchorage en route to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

Have opening for active man not over 50 years old. Must be cap- able of handling warehouse of highest type merchandise. To right man, corporation offers good contract with salary and commissions. Must be we'll ac-; quainted in this territory and able to make small investment fully secured. Write fully, Paci- fife Business Service, Inc, 802 Arctic Building, Seattle, Wash ington. s1l-l6 FOR SALE-Full, complete boat, 12 miles per hour, Johnson outboard, capable of open sea travel, with two burner Coleman gas stove, extras for engine, tools. Guaran- teed in perfect condition. Here's a snap for hunting parties on Lake Kenai. Priced to sell. I n quire at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
CLASSIFIED ADYS.

FO R SALE-UnderWOOd Standard
 typewriter in 1st class condition. Price S2O. See Ebert Kunz. 19
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

Wanted-A number of bOarders
 Mrs. Fairman, Call Mad. 77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Society NezY- Weddings Coming E1ents

A miscellaneous shower was given for Miss May Galway, daugh- ter of Mrs David Galway of Beecher avenue, by Hiss Margaret O'Connor at her residence. 6Ss Washington avenue, last night. Miss Galway will be married Sep. tember to Martin Toomey, son or Mir and Mrs John D. Toomey or 230 Willow street. The following attended: the Misses Alice He'd derman, Gertrude Sherwood, Es- ther Mccarthy, Helena Mcguire, Anna Mulvaney. Mary Sheehan' Winifred Caine, Margaret O'Con- nor, Regina O'Connor. Florence De Fabritis, Catherine Starbuck, Cath erine Dunn, Helena Binder. Louise Marks, Mildred Walsh, Dorothy Leary; Eva Puceta, Fay Lovesky, Anne and Mary Toomey, Agnes and Ethel Galway, Alice De Bisschop. Helen Schmidt, Carolyn Schieffer' Anna Mary and Catherine Hogan and Mrs Mary Hogan of Wood- bury; Mrs stephen Markham or Meriden, the Misses Anna ana Helen Hogan of Poughguat. N. r." Mrs J. F. Byrnes, Mrs John Toomey, Mrs Luke Bowling, Mrs James Captwell, Mrs Louis Du" chesne, Mrs David Galway, Mrs John Gleason and Lucille Farley.
 The Intercollegiate Club meeting scheduled for this evening has been postponed until next Wednes- day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
BAYVIEW

Mir and Mrs John O'Connor Of Knoll street are spending a month on West Orchard street.
 John Dillon and family are plan ! ming to attend the Chicago Fair.
 Miss Margaret Ryan of Pleasant | street is entertaining Miss Helen Moran of New York city.
 Miss Mary Cavanaugh of South View street is spending several days at the beach.
 Mrs Julia Snyder of Steuben street is spending several days with friends.
 Miss Alice McLarney and Miss Helen Moore of Euclid avenue are spending two weeks at the beach.
 Mrs George Boyle of East Main street Is the guest of Mrs Gilbert Walden.
 Miss Mary Burke, Miss Katherine O'Brien, Miss Theresa Clark, Miss Irene Clark are spending two weeks on Orchard street. MT and Mrs Harry Larsen and children, Ruth and George, are spending month on Warner street.
 Fred Burke of Cole street is spending the remainder of the sea- son as the guest of George Ovens of Welsh's road. Mrs Mary Hanon and her daugh- ter, Lena, who are spending the summer here, are leaving Saturday for visit to Maine. Mir and Mrs Daniel Kemp of Washington street are spending the summer at the Kemp cottage on Deerfe1d avenue
 Mrs John Mcdonald of Cooke street entertained at her cottage recently at luncheon and bridge. Her guests were Miss Helen An drews Miss May Bolan, and Mrs John Squires and Mrs Dennis Bowes.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Corcoran of Cooke are spending a month here. A bridge party was given at the home of Mrs Mary Cunningham of Oakland avenue Thursday aft | ernoon. The affair, which was the first party this year, was most suc- cessful. Many Waterburians at- tended who are sumering at the beach.
 Joseph Burnes of Cherry street is spending a week with friends on Daggell avenue. Mrs Samuel Johnson of Cherry | street has returned to her home | after spending two weeks at the beach.
 Miss Helen Sullivan and Miss Marjorie Parker are the guests of Miss Doris Canavan of Lawrence avenue. MT and Mrs John Cavanaugh of Waterville are spending a month on Deerfield avenue. Charles Bartlett and Thomas Kelly motored to Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Mrs Eugene Regnier was hostess at a Spaghetti sup2er given at her home on Francis street on Wednes- day evening. Musical and vocal selections and card playing com prised the evenings entertainment. MT and Mrs Regnier's guests were: Mrs F. Regnier, Mrs Peter Daly, MT and Mrs John Altiere, MT and Mrs Louis Regnier, MT and Mrs E. N. Grenier, Miss Julia Daley, Miss Germaine Berthiaume, Raymond Gfenier, Dorothy Grenier, Charles Beaudoin, Raymond St Mary, Paul line Grenier and Paul Francis and Eugene Regnier.
 Among those going from Water bury to attend the wedding to. morrow in Worcester, Mass. of Miss Eileen B. Sullivan of that city and John J. Delaney of Willow street, this city, are MT and Mrs Dennis Delaney, Miss Louise De- fancy, Miss Eleanor Delaney and Joseph Delaney of Willow street: MT and Mrs B. J. Scanlon. MT and Mrs William Synott of Fleming street and Raymond Nolan oi Chestnut avenue. The wedding VIII take place at the church of the Sacred Heart in Worcester.
 The regular monthly meeting of Lady McAlpine, Daughters of Scotia, was held last night at the Knights of Columbus hall. Regular routine business was transacted. Mrs Catherine Williams was elect ed 8 delegate to the convention in Chicago in September. and Mrs Isabella Ritchie was elected alter nate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
The Bidding.

l AAAO 4>As<NbAA0s South opened with one heart.
 West passed and North bid one spade, a one over one force. East passed and South bid three dia-
 monds.
 This was most significant bid
 and conveyed a wealth of informa-
 tion to the bidders partner. It
 showed that both hearts and dia-
 that South had an unusually strong
 hand, and that he desired to play
 for a slam provided North could
 support one of his suits, and had
 slightly more than minimum over-
 calling strength.
 However, North realized that the hands did not match we'll in any suit and had no desire to reach a slam. His next bid was three
 spades, showing a fairly strong I five-card suit, and allowing South
 to choose whether the hand should be played at three no trump or at one of the suits already mentioned South now inferred that North was short in both red suits and therefore must have sufficient l length in clubs to give some pro- lection in that suit South elected to bid three no trump and his choice proved to be a wise one for that was the only game contract which could be made against good
 defense.
 The Play West opened with the ten Of clubs which was tucked in dummy and East won with the queen. The latter returned another club and declarer allowed West to hold the trick with the king.
 At this point, West fell into a well-Iaid trap by leading a third
 round of clubs, although shift would have enabled him to defeat
 the contract.
 The third club led served the de. clarer splendidly in two respects. First, 1t gave him much needed entry in the dummy and second, 1t enabled him to discard the ace of spades and thereby make two spade tricks with dummy's king and queen.
 The situation was still desperate, but if the declarer should have the good fortune to find both the see of diamonds and the jack Of spades in the East hand. the contract could be made. Accordingly, he .cashed dummy's two spades, dis. cardine two hearts from his own hand, and then led q diamond from dummy. hoping for the best. East passed the first diamond. but was compelled to win the sec. ond and he could then do nothing but lay down the jack of spades and -concede the remaining tricks. The declarer therefore took one club, two spades, two hearts and four diamonds to fulfill his three no trump contract.
 (cbpyfight. 1888. NEA Service. Incl