davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-18
MILLS AT CUMBERLAND
IN OPERATION AGAIN
Special Dispatch to The Star

opeCldI DlSpdlCn 10 ne Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, April 18.-The
hot mills of the N. &. G. Taylcr Co.
tin plate manufacturer. resumed op-
erations yesterday after being shut
down since July /, following refusal
OF the men to return to work because
the company would not sign a new
working agreement. but offered to con-
tinue the wage scale that was being
paid as long as market conditions
would permit. Nearly all the old men
have gene back.
The pickets placed about the plant
by the Amalgamated Association of
Iron. Steel and Tin Workers have been
withdrawn. The strike affected about
125 men. 1t was announced all the
mills would go in operation as soon as
manned. but local pen would be given
preference. For nearly 40 years this
has been leading Cumberland indus
try
Evening star., 1933-04-18
RESERVE
SYSTEM ) Stronger
All Accounts Have Shown
Betterment Since Recent
Banking Holiday.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Business Writer.

Betterment, without exception, has
taken place in every account Of the Fed
eral Reserve System since the banking
crisis in this country reached its peak
on March 8.
The item considered of the most i'm
portance-monetary gold stocks-has
shown a relatively small gain Of $780,
900 900, but the IL banks in the mean
time have added $63l GOT 900 to their
total geld reserves, indicating the
profess made in segregating the yellow
metal in the Federal Treasury and its
agencies.
Money in Circulation.
Money in circulation has shown a de-
crease OF 81 ,39l .000, 900 during the five
week period, indicating a return of con-
fldence by depositorS in banking insti-
tutions, which represented itself in the
redeposit of major portion of this
amount, which was, in turn, restored to
Federal agencies to serve a useful pur-
pose in the expansion Of credit
Total Reserve bank credit appears re-
stored to normal proportions, the
amount outstanding on April II being
s2,528, 100000. The principal changes
in the various items making up this &C
count are found in bills discounted,
which declined almost 100000 900 to
s428.000,000 On April II, and in bills
bought, which dropped off s70,000.0oo
to total 100000. Both these items
on March 8 portrayed the frantic ef-
forts Of member institutions to realize
on all eligible paper. thus procuring
funds to meet heavy Withdrawals.
Also, the last five weeks have shown
a steady increase in the Federal Re-
serve ratio of gold to note liabilities and
deposits, combined This ratio on April
IL had risen to COS per cent. as COM
pared with low level of only 45.6 per
cent on March g.
Principal Items.
In the table that follows the principal
Federal Reserve bank items are given
for the close of business on April p as
compared with comparable figures as of
the close of business on March 8. as
reported by the Federal Reserve Board
1000 900 omitted
Evening star., 1933-04-18
NEW YORK EGG PRICES

NEW YORK, April 18 (SpeciaD -
Quotations for eggs in the wholesale
cash market today were:
Mixed colors-special packs, 14Aa
IS; standards, 14al412; storage packed
firsts, 1874 a1312; firSts, ID; seconds,
1112a1212; medium. 12a12l2; dirties.
1914; checks. 11a1l14. Whites-nearby
selected, 19a20; Western receipts, Spc-
cials, 1712al8 standards, 15l2al6;
undergrades, 14a14l2. Browns-nearby
and Western special packs, 16al8;
standards, 14l2a15l4.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Quotations as of . o'clock.

NEW YORK. April IS Cp)-Over- the
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-04-18
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 18 (P) Omitted
States Department Of Agriculture) =
Potatoes, 80; on track, 265; total
United States shipments, SAP; supplies
moderate: trading moderate, market
steady; Wisconsin round whites, 75a
80; unclassified. 65; Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River Ohios, 70a75;
Idaho Russets, 130a1 40; mostly 135.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 18 (Py.-Butter,
1921; Arm; creamery specials ts3
score), 20Aa20A; extras C92). 1884;
extra firsts (s0-sD, 1914; firsts (88-s9)
10; standards 80, centralized carlots)
1894. Eggs, 29,69s; Arm; prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Steel Rail Production.

NEW YORK, April 18 CP.-Only
402566 tons of steel rails were pro-
duced in the United States last year,
the smallest volume since 1877. Pro-
duction in 1881 was 1,157,75l tons and
In 1880 output totaled 1.873233 tons.
The figures are compiled by the Amer
ican Iron and Steel Institute.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Dollar Weak on Bourse.

lPARIS, April 18 R.-The dollar
closed weak at 25.25 francs on the
Bburse today, with subsequent private
trHding at 25.l8.
The selling tendency was attributed
IN financial circles to continued discus
sion of imitation.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
Yesterdays

NEW YORK, April 18 (Pl.-Bar sill
yer firmer, !. higher, at 287s.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
WHEAT SUPPLY SMALLER.

NEW YORK. April 18 (P).-The ris-
ible supply of American grain shows the
following changes in bushels: Wheat
decreased 1922 900, corn decreased l.
$4,000, oats decreased 225,000 rye in
creased 107 900, barley decreased 5000.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
1880 A.M...... 100000 1900 Noon. 100000
1880 P.M....... 100000 2.10 P.M. 100000
Dividend n
payments based tn: latest quarterly hafy.ry
trading Partly Plus
Paid this regular rate Payable in
stock ePayable in stock Plus 81 in stock Plus
~ Plus ~ In
rata Plus 81 in stock
. PAYABLE In sesip. 'f"
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
3 Of Il ESCAPED.
FELONS NEAR
CAPTURE

SLOAN SPRINGS, Ark, June
2 GN.S0.-Three of the escaped
convicts frmom the Kansas peni-
tentiary were believd trapped to-
day in a wooded section of the
Spavlnaw Hills three miles west
Of here.
Capture of the felons who made
a sensational break from the
prison at Lansing, Kan, during
a Memorial Day baseball game,
was believed imminent with the
arrival of bloodhounds and a
posse of men who have sur
rounded the hills to ferret out
the figitves.
Early today the trio stole an
automobile from the garage of
Cleavland Beatty, four miles west
of here, drove it a mile and we're
forced to abandon the car when
they ran out of gas.
The man then attempted to
halt a transport truck, but the
driver sped on amid a fusillade
of bullets, none of which took
effect.
CHELSEA, OKLA, June 2
GNSO.-With the capture of
two fugitives from the Oklahoma
Penitentiary, posses today were
securing this region for II es-
capped felons from the Kansas
prison, six of whom robbed the
Bank of Chelsea of $4,000 and
fled into the hills.
Two convicted killers, James
Stribling and H. D. Bradbury
who escaped from the peniten-
tiary at McAlester after disarm-
ing and kidnapping a guard, were
captured at midnight near Stuart,
Okla, 30 hours after their
Flee to Hills
Adding bank robbery to a
growing list of depradationS that
includes kidnapping, murder, and
auto theftS, six of the Kansas
convicts shot their way out Of
Chelsea.
Charles Vandergraff, cashier of
the Chelsea bank, identified the
leader of the gang as Wilbur Un-
derhill, who was serving a life
term in the Kansas penitentiary
for murder when he led the escape
of II prisoners at Lansing on
Memorial Day. Underhill and his
followers kidnapped Warden Kirk
Prather in the flight.
The convicts roared out of town
in an automobile after the rob-
berry, exchanging a score of shots
with a city marshal. Auth~&&ieS
directing the search for the lugi-
tives believe they have gone into
hiding in the surrounding hills.
Others in Ozarks
Another group of felons was be-
ing sought in the Ozark Hills,
whence they were traced after
shooting an Oklahoma policeman.
Police were convinced the outlaw
group has gone into hiding in the
rugged Cookson Hills, where Okla
homa, Missouri and Arka14saS con-
verge.
Authorities were investigating
the disappearance of two men
and a youth and two automo-
biles at Vinita, Okla, on the
theory that the convicts had
commandeered the cars and fled
with their occupants.
Bloodhounds and prison guards
failed to locate two convicts who
escaped from the Oklahoma State
penitentiary at McAlester after
disarming a guard, Tom Baskin.
They took Baskin's automobile
but abandoned it IL miles west of
the prison.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

slept an instant or an hour. Nor did
he know exactly where he was. This
perhaps was because 1t had started to
rain and the windows were so wet he
could not see out of them. He started
his engine and his windshield wiper.
In moment 1t became evident that
1t was a good thing he hadn't slept
any longer. for there, close ahead OF
him, in the glare of his headlights was
another car. 1t seemed plain that he
was in traffic. He waited patiently for
the car ahead to move, hut there III
stayed. Finally he blew his horn
Still the car didn't move. Now he'
really was annoyed. so he put his
finger on the horn button and held 1T
there. He held it there for a full min.
ute. Then he heard noises like win.
dows going up and sound of raised
voices He climbed out to see what
was the matter. There were lights in
his house and also in those of his near
neighbors. The car ahead of him was
his wifes coupe. which she apparently
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
CLaa,,:o CLon+or w. Fun for All the Children
THE GUESS-ME'S ARE
HERE

An extraordinary family these
Guess Mes. They talk in riddles
and conundrums. For instance here
is the man of the family address
ing you. Il am sometimes gray.
sometimes black, and sometimes al
most white. have also been known
to look yellow. l am In trains,
houses, engines. start off very
thick and heavy but soon disappear
altogether" Now If you can guess
what this gentleman is you can go
right on down through the family
and see how they are all related
Here is the lady of the family
talking: II am exceedingly impor-
tant. 1t doesn't matter what l am
made of just so long as ! am firm
and reliable. l am also not par
ticular as to my shape or size. /
do not touch the ground. / do not
move from my place of duty except
sometimes in a cyclone. l keep
people happy because l keep them
dry and warm. Some like me red,
some green, some several colors all
mixed together"
Next comes the grandfather II
am easy to guess for am so close
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
Liz hts of New York ~ 7sgMsgIh

Before the recent Presidential cleo
ton there were more corrugated brows
on Broadway than there were movie
patrons or auction sales of cut-glass
diamond rings and brass watches.
Yes, everybody's forehead looked as If
the champion knot-tier of the navy
had been working on it, and they tell
me 1t was the same right through
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. You
might start to talk football or col
lege humor with some citizen. and for
moment the worried look, would
leave his face. But then he'd go right
back to saving the country.
just wonder whether this broad
land of ours knows how many times
it was saved during the campaign.
There was scarcely citizen who was.
not willing to rescue the United States.
and the North American continent in
general, if it took his last vocal chord
Some of them put in lot of valuable
talking time rescuing South America
and the European nations. Everybody
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
My Neighbor
~ Says:

TO KEEP cookies nice and fresh
y 'ptt half an apple in the cookie
lar. You will find that it not only
keeps the cookies soft, but it adds to
the flavor.
In regard to water spots on silks,
take between your hands and gently
rub together. or take inside OF bot
tom hem and rub on spots.
Graham and whole wheat flour
breads mold more easily than those
breads made from white flour. so the
bread box should be frequently in
spected and aired.
TO clean a coffee pot that has be
come discolored, put about two tea
spoons of oxalic acid crystals in the
coffee pot. then fill up with cold wa
ter. Allow it to remain on the back
of the stove for two or three hours
Then wash thoroughly with hot wa.
ter and soap.
10 by the Associated Newspapers)
tWNU Service)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
Yaqui Indian Last to
Speak Ancient Tongue

Berkeley, Calif.-The last OF his
race to speak his own Language is
Ralph Moore. full-blooded Yaqni In.
dian, residing in Round Valley, Men
docino county.
For 80 years DR.. A. l.. Kroeber.
chairman of the University of Cali
fornia anthropology department, has
been studying Moore and his language
Evidence seems to point to the con.
clusion that the Yaqui are a survival
OF an ancient people, says Doctor
Kroeber Nothing similar to the Yaqui
language is in existence. he declares
Kroeber, who Is an authority on
western Indians and their languages.
has been recording the Yaqui language
from Moore for many years.
He described Moore as we'll built.
stocky Indian of unusual intelligence.
lie is married to woman cf the
Wailaki tribe and has two children
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
Most College Girls
Tell Mothers All

New York. The secret is out
Mother is still the college girls
confidante. The boy who murmlrs
sweet things into his companions
ear may rest assured hat his hon
eyed words will be reIayed back to
mother.
In the study OF PROBLEMS of
Freshman College Girls" released
at Columbia university, DR.. Eugene
Andrus Leonard reports 66 per cent
of the goods interviewed at SYRIA
c,lse university talk over their love
affairs, with their mothers.
The survey also indicated, al
though Doctor Leonard deems It
unlikely. that "31 per cent OF the
girls interviewed have had no love
affairs"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

the fowl and arrange layer in
baking dish. cover with One-halt pound
of mushrooms that have been santed
in butter five minutes, or use the
chicken fat add hard cooked eggs, u.s.
ing three cut into slices. Continue I'M
til the dish is full. Add three cupfuls
of the chicken broth which has been
slightly thickened by cooking with
flour. Cover with flaky pastry in tri-
angles bake until well Drowned. Sea-
son we'll before adding the pastry and
If wanted especially good add some
rich cream and less broth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

was confident he had the only course
which would bring the ship of state
safely through the storm. He was, to
be sure. also wearing his life preserv-
er, just in case. There sure was lot
of worrying going on.
It probably still is going on, but
it's different. Nobody is worrying
about the country any more. Each
voter figures that he has done his
patriotic duty, and, it there is any.
further worrying to be done concern
ing our fair land. let Franklin Roose.
Welt do it. Isn't that what he was
put in for? Sure it was. Just try
to get some friend or acquaintance.
someone who was doing the loudest
worrying, to corrugate his brow over
the country right now. He won't even
listen to you. He is too busy worry
ing about whether his favorite player
was overlooked on the All America. or
whether his golf score will be lower in
the spring
IF you were asked to name the most
beautiful woman in New York. you
would have a hard job New York is
full of beautiful women, and beauty.
as they say, is in the eye of the be-
holder. Every moonstruck youngster
would vote for his own girl. But, if
you were asked to name this citys
handsomest women. it might be easier.
The chances are, for example. that
most of us would agree on Fannie
Hurst as one of the handsomest wom-
en- of Manhattan. She is Junoesqne
figure, attracting instant attention. no
matter how softly she may enter any
gathering.
A Manhattan business man, who had
attended one of those late banquets.
started home in his car. The streets
at that hour we're empty. and he did
pretty we'll He lives outside the city
and his house has driveway. He
made the turn into that nobly, but
when he had circled around to the
back yard, all his efforts had made
him very tired. so he stopped the car
and went to sleep. Some time later he
woke up feeling somewhat refreshed.
| but not knowing whether he had
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

thin. We do not like to be smoky
or dirty for all of our beauty is
dependent upon cleanliness Some
times people break US but this is
usually by accident for we are
quite expensive to replace. There
are probably more millions of us
in the world than all the people
and animals put together"
Stern are the brother Guess
Mes, and very dignified: "We
stand in firm support of our
mother and sisters. We are
made of many kinds of ma.
terials, put together carefully and
tightly. We would be ashamed to
have cracks in us as we would be
as ineffective as people are with
tears in their clothes. They paint
us all colors of the rainbow al
most according to individual taste,
but we do not mind about our col
or. 1t is our strength that con-
Germs us. We struggle against
winds and storms that constantly
threaten us and the people we pro-
tect. Sometimes when, we get very
old we just crumble away, then
woe 1t is to our mother and sis
ters."
Can you guess them all?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

ly related to the first guess-me
who spoke. am much more diff
cult to make than people think for
first of all each separate part of
me has to be made. am never
made OF wood, only OF brick and
stone. l am hollow right through.
l am especially popular with the
children at Christmas time"
And then the bright and happy
daughter Guess Mes: Our useful
ness its affected by the weather.
although we are happy to think
that without us even in the worst
weather people would be mighty
dark and miserable. We are very
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
How 1t Started
"kiss;ng Goes by Favor"
By JEAN NEWTON

n s EVERYBODY knows. The ex-
n preston. "Kissing goes by fa'
vor," implies that the selection OF q
person for certain office, like that
of a man for maids kiss. is mat
ter of personal choice of favoritism
rather than merit. In other words. the
analogy between kiss" and choice
is because both are often the reward
of favor instead of just desserts.
However. the words kiss" and
"choice" are etymolog'cally as well as
logically connected. To kiss, In Anglo
Saxon, is "cyssan" tkissan). and IN
German "kussen"; while to choose. IN
Anglo Saxon. is "coesan" (koesan).
and in Dutch ''kiesan."
a iaaa Rel, Syndicate -WN'' Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
ENGLISH Chicken Salad.

To one five-pound fowl add table
spoonful of salt, herbs tied in small
cloth, using two sprigs of thyme, one
of marjoram, q bay leaf, two sprigs of
parsley. Simmer until the fowl Is ten
der. Onehalf hour before 1t is done
add one half pound Of bacon cut into
bits. Remove the largest bones from
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
Onion Stuffing.

Take one pint of bread crumbs, one
cupful of cornmeal, one chonped on
ion, one tart apple also chopped, one
fourth of cupfnl Of chopped celery.
two tablespoonful of butter and snlt
and pepper to taste. Mix with hot
milk to moisten. Place in the spare
ribs and roll. Bake as usual.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
A DUTY

sud Tunkins says even a selfish
petson ought to try to make others
happier, so that those around him
WON'T get so blue that they're poor
Washington Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
Spanish Beans.

Soak pint of navy beans over
night, cook in the same water until
the skins slip off easily. Turn into
bean pot or casserole and add one
onion, one cupful of tomato. one small
green pepper, one pimiento, three
tablespoonful of molasses, one tea
spoonful of mustard and one-half cup
full of pork cut into small dice. Cut
the vegetables into dice and bake as
usual.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

Hot Toasted Cranberry Sandwiches.
Broil cold boiled ham in a hot frying
pan, lay on buttered toast. cover with
hot cranberry sauce and sprinkle with
chopped cheese. Garnish with parsley
and serve.
g 1888 Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
Roast Stuffed spareribs.

Rub the outside of the spareribs
with seasoned -four and stuff with the
following:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
Nervous, Pains in Side

Junction City, Ore
gon-"A few years
ago I became very
nervous, also suffered
from headaches and
pains in my back,
side and limbs. / was
in bed about one
month. The doctor
gave me very little
helm" said Mrs. John
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton and noticed big change after
using the second bottle and when 1
had finished the sixth bottle can
truthfully say my nerves were normal,
l slept fine at night, felt strong and
well again and the pains and aches
had left me-" Sold by all druggists.
Write TO DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo,
N. Y, for free medical advice.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
Ct he Kitchen
Cabinet
Good Things We All Enjoy

n T THIS season of the year when
4 \ we enjoy pork roasts, chops and
spareribs, try this:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

had left for him to put in the garage
He has found some difficulty explain
ing just how everything happened.
q. 1898 Bell syndicate.-WNu Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
THE HALF AND HALF
PUZZLE

Some one mixed these parts all
up. By putting them where they
belong you can make six different
objects. The best way is to cut
out the pieces.
g 1893 Western Newspaper Union
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

g 1883. Western Newspaper Union.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
To PLAY
SECOND BASE
By Times Staff Correspondent

By Times Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND, Aug. %. - The
old adage of "a team is seldom
any stronger than it's reserves"
came up for conclusive evidence
with the Griffmen yesterday, and
for the nth time this season,
the reserve in question made both
the adage and the Griffmen look
as good as anyone would want
to figure.
1t happened as early as yester-
day morning when Buddy Myers,
regular second sacker, turned up
with another of his bothersome
colds. Something had to be
done, and fortunately for the
Griffs, Bob Boken was around to
take Myers place in the double
header later on in the after
noon.
This something was done. Bob
Boken, as mentioned, played in
the place of Myer who in turn
was allowed to take it easy dur
ing the two games. Now the
dope is that Boken will be kept
at second base throughout the
remaining contests
Here is where Boken and his
ability to fill in" enters the
picture. The Griffs would be in
a sorry state without this gawky.
looking lad around. For their
reserve power would be lacking
that action something with his
absence. AS. it is, Bob can hold
down Myers job for an extended
period without weakening the
chances of winning one bit.
The Griffs lost this second con.
test, 6 to 3. Because the Indians
jumped on General Alvin Crow
der in the third frame for every
one of the side runs they scored
for this particular game.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
GOODWIN MIKES
WITH KNIGHT

Rivaling "Abie's Irish Rose" in
the number of performances,
Bob Goodwin and Joe Knight,
the Georgia light-heavyWeight,
mix again before an expected
capacity house tonight at the
Twin-City Arena, Laurel, Md, in
scheduled 10-round bout.
Six times the pair has met,
with Goodwin having a couple of
victories over Knight to his
credit. Knights followers dis
count this, pointing out that
their man scored the knockout.
One-third of the proceeds are
to go to the Firemen's Labor Day
fund. Bob is expected to weigh
in at 164 and Knight at 1853. The
latter is said to be a Us favorite.
Preliminaries feature Henry
Irving VS.. Big Boy Smith and
Billy Strickler VS.. Roy Bailey,
six rounds, and Doug Sweetham
VS.. Harry C"Kid') Groves, and
Carl Phillips VS.. Pete Bevens,
four rounds.