davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-25

celery, 2.5oa275; lettuce, 1cebure.
H.o HHooa''@o' String beans, 1.00a2.00;
nmas 3.00a3.25; eggplant, 2.00a2 so :
tomatoes, repacks, 3-pan, l.OOa2 90:
Jugs, l.5Oa250: cauliflower, Local rs
peas, crates, $50; baskets, 3.5Oa4. co.;
carrots. crates, LIS; beets, crates, l.25;
corn, 800; okra, pans, rs; asparagus,
25oa6.50: cucumbers, 3.50a4 90: peas
crates, $50; baskets. 3.50a4 90: Spinach
a5al 90; kale. 3oa35; new Spring kaie'
W: beet tops, hothouse. $50; turnip
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Lead Stocks Gain.

NEW YORK. March 25 R.-Stocks
OF zinc in the United States at the end
Of February totaled 134,4 short tons,
compared with 129,664 on January 81,
says the American Bureau of Metal
Statistics World production was 1858
tons last month, compared with 1922
In January.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
NEW BOND ISSUES.

NEW YORK, March 25.-New bond
issues formally offered in the New York
market this week totaled $625, 900,
against 100000 last week and s26, ,o16,-
900 . year ago.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
.. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for March % were
$11 1,290,619; expenditures, s12,099,-
288.64; balance, $540. .957, 7,84171. Gus
toms duties for % days of March were
$11 ,971 ,449.45.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

King George, most ardent of royal
philatelists, has presented several rare
stamps to be sold for the benefit of the
Royal Ear Hospital, in London.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

The "Mi-Regent" diamond was sold
at auction in Paris recently for $68, 8,375,
par exchange.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

A new Chinese cotton spinning mill
Of $4,000 spindles y being built IN
Shanghai.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
(Totals in Thousands.)

Average daily. S7S0,23O; of 0.5.
February. s543;I53; 81 ;I5 81 e.
December. of 2S.5.
November. S87S.6s6; OF ISL.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
new YORK l.. H., oIOCKS

NEW YORK. 7-,-ch 25 CP.-Over-
the-counter market: n
(Quotations as of 10 O'clock)
Raj he
Evening star., 1933-03-25

ates as given in the above are the annual cas-
MS osseo on the latest quarterly hayeary declarations
40 oh ~ "sone iess than 100 shares extra Plus
falo this b PAYABLE in
s.ock rayabie in cash stock 81 in stock Plus
fus 81 In special preferred Plus 3e In
m tsio last year-no regular Plus 6q in stock
Evening star., 1933-03-25

An interisland air service has just
been inaugurated in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
Traders Sitting on the Fence.

Local traders, as well as investors.
have watched the action of the New
York Stock Exchange very closely dur
ing the past week. Market action has
been disappointing as it had been hoped
that more of the sharp gains would
be partially held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
Platinum Nugget
 Is Found in Urals

SVERLLOVSK, U. s. s. R., Jan. 20.-What is claimed to be the biggest platinum nugget in the world, weighing more than 13 pounds, has been taken from the Isevak mine in the Urals. Only three other sizeble platinum mug gets have been found in the mines in 100 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

he lot of Miss Pauline Reinhart D receive the wedding ring con- sealed therein.
 Between courses those present were entertained by the Wedding of Mir. Mutt" ably read by Dean Rice.
 Directly above the heads of the bride and groom, was suspended
 large Horn of Plenty" graced by cupid in pink tarletan, which at the proper moment was releas- d and showered it's treasures, with best wishes of the choir upon the heads of the newlyweds.
 The evening was concluded with community singing of old love songs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
NOTICE

In the U. S. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Before the Honorable Charles Sey, in Pro- bate, Division Number One, Ter ritory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Administra- ton of the Estate of the Part nership of George Franklin, George w. Samples, and H. c, Davis, Deceased
 This is to give notice that GEORGE FRANKLIN, the admin istrator of the above entitled es- tate, has filed his final account and that the court has appointed Mon day May 1st, 1883, as a day for hearing objections to such final account, and the settlement there of. Any persons having objections to such final account or the settle ment theraof are hereby required to make and file the same on or before said day.
 Dated this 2oth day of January, 1883.
 GEORGE FRANKLIN,
 Administrator First publication, Jan 20 1893. Last publication, Feb. 10, 1883
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
TRINITY CHOIR
 HOSTS, SHOWER
MT. and Mrs. Buckingham Surprised by Friends
 Last Evening

Members of the choir of Trinity Church were hosts at linen show CT given last night in the Parish Hall for MT. and Mrs. A. J. Buck ingham.
 The wives and husbands of choir members and Dean and Mrs. c. E Rice appeared in the roles of as- sistant hosts.
 MT. and Mrs. Buckingham, who were married in Juneau Saturday night, were completely surprised by their friends, through a we'll planned plot.
 After the regular choir practice, members were asked to step into the choir rooms to inspect vest ments. As Mrs. Buckingham, Ca thedral oTganist, and her husband, a valued member of the choir arrived at the foot of the stairs, they were greeted with showers Of rice and good wishes. They were then seated at the head of a long table around which gathered about thirty guests.
 The dining room was presided over by Mrs. B. D. Stewart, aS- sisted by Mrs. Harry Lea and Miss Jeannette Stewart A three-tier wedding cake with conventional bride and groom, occupied the cen- ter of the table and silver candle sticks glittered under pink tapers with fairy-lil1e tarleten bows. There was a brides cake and it fell to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
vn 7he WORLD Of A . TIA MDS

clubs headquarters, 1921 Tenth St, N. w There will be handling charge of one cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
By QUINTON JAMES

King Carol. of Rumania, an en- thusiastic collector, has his DOT trait on another stamp, issued in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

sity. Littoria, inaugurated in De- cember by Mussolini.
 !, The city is on the main line be- tween Rome and Naples, built by the Fascist government in the middle of the former Pontine marshes which have been reclaim ed and converted to agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
DESIGN PROTESTED

The design for a 'ilew issue of Brazilian stamps, in denominations of 150, 400 and 700 reis, may be changed because of newspaper protests.
 The Indian-head design of Hen rique Cavalleire, one of Rio de Janeiros artists, was victorious in competition conducted by the department of posts and telegraphs and group of notables composed the jury.
 The newspaper o Giobo led the protests, oontending that a design commemOrating Brazil's progress, rather than it's aborigines, should be used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
MORNING FIRE i BURNS CABIN
Overheated Stove Causes Blaze 300 Feet of
 Hose Laid to Scene

On overheated stove in one of the Messerschmidt cabins in the rear of Swansou's Grocery store caused a fire that called out the Fire Department at $50 a. m. to- day.
 The distance from the nearest fire hydrant on Front 0.rest nec- essitated the. laying of 300 feet of hose, according to Fire Chief Dolly Gray. and the blaze had reached a stage that necessitated chopping through the roof, by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
LIFE WORK DEFEATED

A London collectors difficulties have brought to defeat an ambi- tious life work.
 Thirty-fiye. years ago F. R. Bar ker, stamp expert, set out to make eco collections, each of 5000 diff 'ferent stamps
 He met with difficulties on the last stage of his journey and 10000 British and Colonial stamps were put up for sale. They brought a total of f6700 tapproxi- mately S33, 800 at par)
 It was said that never again would any man be able to accomu- late the Victorian and Edwardian stamps of the British Empire in rsuch quantities as he had.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
INAUGURATION DAY cACHET

, INAUGURATION DAY CACHET
 The Commemorative Stamp Club of Washington, D. O., will issue a special cover cachet for Inaugu- ration Day. It will bear a picture of the Capitol dome and the le- gend, "37th Inauguration, Wash ington, D. C., March 1, 1883, Com memoratiye Stamp Club"
 Collectors may send self-ad- lressed stamped covers to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

Pave. the Pstp rn -.-0srer.ty With Printingl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

the time the fire boys reached the scene. 3 Damage, covered by insurance, was estimated at about $10O by the owners. It will be necessary to repair the roof before the cabin is ready for occupancy again
 Tom Larsen, Tony Wallin and Harold Swanson lived in the burn ed cabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
A NEW CITY

/ Italian stamp collectors made a
 rush for the postmarks of new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
ATTENTION sHRINERS.

Special meeting of Juneau Shrine Club immediately following Blue Lodge Monday evening, January 23, All Shriners urged to attend.
 CHAS. w. HAWKESWORTH, -adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

h nor of [ n e s'alIatallc exhibi- i1n in Buchar- st, held under lis patronage.
 At the exhibi- ion, which j u s t losed it's doors, ne public had an
 opportunity to l,,,;ra fnn Kin J'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

own collection, begun when he was a boy. Outstanding in 1t are two letters containing the first Molda- vian stamps, issued about 75 years ago
 Fifty thousand of the jubilee stamps were issued. They are ol- i've stamps and sell fcr six plus five lei. the five to be donated to welfare organizations.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

80 35S Zonite Products. 6X 7 + a
stock and (dl stock to) Paid this year.
(h) Payable stock (m) Payable in scrip. (n) 81 IN
stock. (ww) With (xw) without WarrantA
Dividend In dollars in parsuthesA (Nots) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Sales of Insurance
Set Mark for Year

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 UN.sO.
Exceeding the amount for any
previous month this year, new
life insurance production for
August was 81 per cent greater
than in 1882, and the highest this
year. This is the first monthly
increase, in comparison with the
same month Of the preceding
year, since January, 1882.
Industrial life insurance, pro
portionately forging ahead Of the
other classes, showed an increase
Of 16.9 per cent for August.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
BUY NOW DRIVE
FOUND BIC AID
FOR TRADE
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
Mounting gains in retail trade
under the stimulus of "buy now"
movement continue to feature the
business picture, Dun & Brad
street, Inc, reported today. e.,
Led by department stores and
speciality Shops, sales last week
ran from 10 to 40 per cent above
year ago, the Review stated.
Other Optimistic Signs
Continuing it's optimistic view
Of the trade situation, the survey
said:
reports received from all
parts Of the country not only
emphasize enlarged spending
power, running into millions Of
dollars, but stressed the tangible
benefits under the benign pro-
lection Of the Blue Eagle and
the rapid disappearance of sus-
pense and apprehension which
obtained during the period pre-
liminary to its general support.
Smaller merchants, it was added,
are beginning to feel the benftt OF
the return Of 100000 jobless to
work in the past % weeks and the
higher earnings of the working
classes.
Recent Fears Dissipated
The extent of the fall buying
movement has disSipated recent
fears of accumulation Of burden
some inventories. Instead, the Re-
view declared, stocks are still in
complete and sales are being lost
because Of inability Of wholesalers
to meet shipping dates.
Industrial production declined
further in the week, it was stated.
The Dun g. Bradstreet business
activity barometer fell for the
sixth successive week, now stand
ing at 64.6, a loss Of l per cent
from the week before and 10.9 per
cent from the August 2 high. =
Wholesalers Pressed
Demand for spot merchandise
and pressure for quick shipment
featured wholesale markets.
The number of buyers was re-
ported the largest in o month
with keen interest in holiday
goods. This helped increase sales
after the lull Of the last two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
SafeWdy Systems
Sales Increasing

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 GNSJ.
Safeway Stores, Inc, sales for the
four weeks ended September 9
totaled SIT ,165, compared with
16,82O,506 in the same 1882 period,
an increase of 1888 per cent.
Sales for SO weeks were $148,-
801, $40. against $160,5O2,575 in
the corresponding period last
year, decrease of 7.29 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
STOCKS RECORD
GAINS Up To
3 POINTS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 G.N.S0.
Short covering and strength in the
gold mining shares lent a firmer
tone to the stock market today
and gains Of fractions to points
were registered in the list.
The utility shares displayed q
better undertone following yester-
days selling wave, indicating that
many traders were covering their
short lines over the weekend, at
least.
Many Join Rally
United Corporation, Stone and
Webster, and Consolidated Gas
rallied from fractions to about /
point on the short covering and a
small amount Of scale down buy
Ing for trading turn.
The gold mining shares were
the outstanding features of the
list today. HomeStake ran up 25
points to a new record high at
S51. Mcintyre Porcupine and
Alaska Juneau also were strong,
with the former getting up about
8 points in comparatively heavy
trading.
A greater than expected de-
crease in car loadings was for
the most part ignored by the
traders in the rail shares and the
group held in a narrow range
around yesterdays close.
Liquor Shares Firmer
The liquor shares were firmer
following yesterdays decline with
Commercial Solvents, National
Distillers, and American Com
mercial Alcohol gaining from l
to nearly points. Trading was
comparatively light in the group.
Trading was comparatively light
for the two-h0llr session
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Merchants e Miners
Dividend Increased

BALTIMORE. Sept. 16.-Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Company has declared a quarterly
dividend Of 40 cents, payable Sep
tember 30 to stock of record Sep
tember 1G.
Previously the company paid
3712 cents quarterly.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
HEADS NUT FIRM

Edwin T. Gibson has been
elected president Of Baker-Ben-
nett-Day, Inc. reputed to be the
largest general nut products COM
pany, and a subsidiary Of Gen.
eral Foods Corporation. accord
ing to an announcement by C.. M.
Chester, president Of General
Foods,
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
? Maryland Banks
Licensed to ReODen

Two Maryland national banks
are among those licensed to re-
open on the list issued by the
comptroller Of currency yesterday.
They are the Clear Spring Ma
tional Bank at Clear Spring and
the PatapSco National Bank at
ElIicott City.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
FIFTH RESERVE BANK
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
weekly statement at the close OF busi-
ness September 10. 1898:
Gold with Federal Reserve
agent ................., VII, 1SO, wv
Gold redemption fund with
kR1 0Oo
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

Prev. Ig33 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s UNs).-HogS
$4,000: steady: Top. S4.s5; bulk: M9
48o: heavy. 24@4.75; medium, 81 H6O@
94.75; packing sows, $3@3.75; pigs. 81
O.. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-sOO steady. Calves. 1905
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice.
$6@7: common and medium. A@6;
yearlings 1907. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
1905: cows. s2.4OQ45O: bulls. $?7S@
4: calves. $50S.5O; feeder steers $4@5;
stocker steers $364.5o; stocker cows
and heifers. $2500375.
Sheep-6, 900; steady. Lambs, $500
$50; common. $405; yearlings, S4n55
FeederA $5.5006.2S; ewes. $1.5093.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
GOULD HEADS SHELL

w. Gould has been elected presi-
dent Of Shell Eastern Petroleum
Company, Inc, subsidiary Of Shell
Union Oil Corporation, controlled
by the Royal Dutch Shell group.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
South America

New York funds in Montreal. 45 50
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. S3S2b
discount on $1,000.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
JUVENILE COURT HEARING FOR
2 YOUNGEST SCOTTSBORO BOYS
SEEN AS TRAP; MASS PROTESTS
ALONE WILL SAVE THEM

New York,-The nature Of the hear
ing on June 22nd before Judge Malone
in Morgan County juvenile court in
connection with the fight to free Roy
Wright and Eugene Williams, two Of
the youngest Scottsboro boys. were
outlined yesterday by Osmond K.
Fraenkel, New York attorney who re
Gently returned from Decatur, Ala
bama.
Fraenkel and General George w.
Chamlee, chief Scottsboro defense
counsel had conducted the court fight
before Judge James w. Horton which
resulted in the two boys being trans
ferred to the jurisdiction of the juv-
emile court-an admission that they
had been illegally held during the
past two years.
The Williams Wright hearing will
begin before Judge Malone. immed-
lately after Chamlee and Fraenkel APP
pear before Judge Horton to argue
for a new trial for Haywood Patter-
son, who has been sentenced to death
At least 20 grounds for setting as
ide the verdict will be cited by the
LID. attorneys. including charges of
prejudice, danger of mob violence to
the defendants and their counsel. Jury
tampering, etc.
Interviewed in his office. Fraenkel
said:
"At a hearing before Judge Malone
the prosecution will, it is to be pre-
sumed. present witnesses in an effort
to prove the guilt of the boys, and to
testify that they are not amenable to
correction for under the Alabama law
if the Judge finds the defendant is
delinquent and that he is incorrigible
and not amenable to correction. eth
ed by being put under probation, or
sent to an institution. then he can
send the boy back to the ordinary
criminal court for a trial.
"The defense Of course. will pres
sent its incontrovertible proof that
the boys are innocent and demand
that they be freed outright"
Fraenkel said that while Attorney
General Knight found it impossible
in the face of the facts to oppose the
transfer of Roy Wright and Eugene
Williams to the Juvenile Court, he
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
WI AXES Good
In Honolulu u

Mr.. Wilbur S. Wood son of Rev. O..
j. Burckhardt. who for the past six
months has had charge of the Pal
Settlements athletes was honor
ed for his achievements in the follow
ing article that was published in the
Honolulu Advertiser. OF Of the lead
ing Honolulu papers.
HONOLULU, OAHU. April 21-
This is Oahu Finals week. and the
youngsters flying the maroon and
white banner is Pan-Pacific Junior
Pentathlon competition are printing
themselves for the crucial test on
Saturday. April %. the day when the
Goddess of Victory will smile upon
her favored four-and doom a hun
bred times that number to the role
Of spectators at the Territorial
Championships.
On paper and as far as practice
marks are concerned, Grover Ching
and David Lum seem to be the Pals
best bets, but deep down in tbeir
hearts, every blessed member Of the
Palama squad nurses a bunch that
April p will be his day.
The westside youths right now are
in. splendid physical and moral con-
dition, and they can thank Mr.. Will
bur S. Wood. their friend and coach
for it. When Mr.. Wood first took
hold of the reins a few months ago.
the wise old heads began shaking and
some Of them even named the day
when Palama Settlement would see a
new Boys Physical Director.
But by methods all his own Mr..
Wod has gained the confidence Of the
discriminating Pals-boys who al
ways say frankly what they think of
a person, be he a celebrated person.
atty or a bum-and let me tell you,
that is something worth the effort of
writing home about. He is a quiet
soft-spoken mar whose voice can also
crack like a whip-lash. and this. | be-
heve, is the key to his success with
the boys. A firm believer in Knute
ROckne's philosophy on fair play, and
a faithful observer Of the Golden
Rule, Mr.. Wood is a square-shooter
in every sense Of the word. Time and
again the Pal hoster has been swelled
by late cornerstone Of them with
ability. women whose only previous
connection with sport was a case of
athletes foot"-but they were always
welcomed and given their chances to
make good.
Ladies and Gentlemen. presenting
Mr.. Wilbur S. Wood. a true sports
man. if there ever was one.-WiIliam
Gee, Palama Settlement.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
Mrs. Swannigan's Employment
Program Going Over Big
In Lincoln
WHAT MRS. LORETTA SWAMI
GAN AND 100 NEGROES HAVE
DONE IN LINCOLN

Many people think that Negroes
can't cooperate and fight together but
that belief is almost past, especially
in Lincoln.
This spring Mrs. Loretta Swami
gan organized the Lincoln Colored
Women's Club Of which she is presi-
dent. They organized to fight for
their pro-rata Of employment and To
put into office men that they thought
would give them what was due them.
After a lot of hard work, knocks
snd discouragements, through which
Mrs. Swannigan always was there
to spur on, the men that they thought
were capable of filling the offices
were elected. And as the saying goes.
"To the Victor Belongs the Spoils".
anyway Lincoln now has a Colored
policeman. Mr.. Williams has the hon
or Of filling that position.
Mr.. Clayton Lewis has a promin-
ent job as line-man with a chance for
promotion. Miss Helen Colley has
been placed as play ground supervisor
and lots of men have been placed in
the parks and on the streets.
Last, but not least. a Colored man
went to work in the water and light
department. The first one in the his
tory Of the city. Men are still being
placed.
Doesn't this prove that in unity
there is strength.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
SEWERS FELLOW PRISONERS
JUGULAR VEIN

Cornstock, N. Y. (CNS) Charles
Fontane, white, "a, sentenced from
Kings County on a manslaughter
charge, is dead, and Frank Jones, 81
a Negro, lies seriously injured in the
prison hospital, as the result of a
knife battle at Gret Mellow Prison
today.
Fontano's jugular vein was sever
ed. He was serving a twenty-year
sentence. Jones, who was sentenced
from Utica for attempted robbery.
was badly slashed in four places. The
were marching out Of their cells for
dinner when one bumped into the
other, and fought with knives for Is
seconds before guards separated
them.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
TWO WHITE PRISONERS
IN TENNESSEE

Huntsville. Tenn. (CNS) Twenty
five men. armed with pistols and
wearing sacks over their heads, went
to the Scott County Jail Thursday
night, June Sth, about midnight, call
ed the jailer to the door, struck him
over the head and took his keys. They
then entered and dragged Jerome
Boyett and Harvey Winchester. two
white men from their cells.
The bullet-torn bodies of Boyett and
Winchester were found two miles
from here. Six bullets had struck Win
chester and Boyett had been shot sew.
IN times. Both men were charged with
murder.
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17

nevertheless indicated that he would
demand that they be sent back to the
criminal court because Of the gray
ity Of the offense."
Two witnesses had appeared at the
recent hearing, the attorney said.
Mrs. Beatrice Maddox, sister of
Wright, who testified that her broth
er was born October %, 1917, and
Mrs. Mamie Williams. mother of
Eugene, who testified that her boy
was born December 9, 1917. l
If Judge Malone decided adversely
in the case, the defense has the right
to appeal to Judge Horton. Just what
that implies can be gathered from
Horizons actions in refusing to order
a mistrial in the Haywood Patterson
trial in spite of the most fragrant APP
peals to the prejudices of the jury.
eff the case goes back to the ordin
airy criminal court. none Of the pro.
ceedings Of the Juvenile Court are
admissible" Fraenkel said. "Not cf
the testimony that was obtained is
there had been hearing in the Juvea
lie court although everybody in the
admissible, not even the fact tina.
community will know that fact and
what the testimony was"
The Omaha guide., 1933-06-17
DEATH PARTS TWIN SISTERS
104 YEARS OF AGE

Wilmington, Del, (CNS) Twins
born in slavery 104 years g have
just been parted by death. Virginia
Martha Cheatham died June s in her
apartment above the Church Of God
and Saints Of Christ, Of which she
was a member. Her twin, Mrs. Mary
Cheatham jefferson, a widow, lives
in the same building, but is being
kept in ignorance of her sisters death
The sisters were born in Lunenburg
County, Va.