davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

Indoor promoters have been try ing for years to enter the Southern California express in their meets, and now that he has been gradual. ed from U. s. c. he has consented to test his speed on Q board track.
 -
 When he matches strides with Toppino, he will be pitted against tho sensation of tho 1889 indoor season. A year ago the diminutlvc s0utherner swept through the games at New York, Boston and Philadelphia without defeat. He cQualled tho world indoor 0O.yard record of 0.2 seconds six times.
 Tn addition to competing in the 50-meter sprint special at the Mill- rose games, these two runners will, race in the 60-meter event at the National A. A. U. championships in the Garden, February 25, and probably in four or five other meets during the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
W|dst|ir1q
fBv TJnitcd Press>

(by Unitcu Prebs)
 At Newark, N. J. - Herman steinborn, Germany; Darma os. topavich, Kansas City (drew), Rudy Dusek, Omaha; Bruno Cor. rassini, Italy, throw Floyd Mar. shall. California; John Richtoff. sweden, threw John Moxos, Greece; Jim Atlas, Baltimore (drew), pr Karl sarpolis, Wilkesbarre. Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
BASKETBALL SCORES
ny UNITED PRESS Alabama 67, Mississippi 2i. Bucknell 36, W. and ]. IS.

BucknoII 3b, W. and J, iB, Kansas 36, Missouri 27.
 Monmouth 20, Knox 24.
 Omaha U. 30; Nebraska Wos- .stetson ss, Louisiana Tech 4s. w. Va. Wesleyan 33j Fair- mont 90.
 Pittsburgh Teachers 22, Nary vile Teachers 10.
 Wichita Henrys 32, Denver Pig sly Wlghiy 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
CAGE TOURNEY SET

The senior basketbail cham pIonship tournament of the Mid. wostorn A. A. U. will Do held At Council Bluffs, Iowa, somo time s~ Wehrtary. 6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Five Leading Bowlers in Glasses,

Schedule for this weeks games at 8:30 o'clock sharp.
 Athletics vs Braves. Pirates vs Cubs,
 Giants vs Rcd Sox.
 Yankees vB Tigers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
No Bargain Even at Three Bucks
By DAN PARKER

JAMES BRADDoCK Brie s the Gardens idea broadcasbut always 
 Hans fighters the promotr interested n often at the St Nick and the Garden Union City, following in his twelve bouts: e-Joc selyra lost, 10 rounds New York . . 10-Maxe Rosenbioom, contest rOuno Minneapolis (The boys are stabemates) :. s ,,,.x .xy..n
 
 March fG-Baxer 10 rounds Chicago Nny/1 rounds Boston 21--Vincent parille rounds Now Xork 26-TOny Shucco, rounds, New Yorh. rounds Francisco 10 rounds San Diego 2i-Tom Patrick, lost, 10 rounds, Hollywood. 0Lou knocked out by rounds San Francisco
 
 Levandowsk, 10 rounds, Chicago. In i2 starts times. There of customers in the place, paying of the principals the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Depression To Bring About Elaborate
 Track, Field Meets
By JACK CUDDY

United CoFrespondent) New York, Jan 0-(UP)-Stimulated by the depres- so the 1888 program of indoor track and field competition will be the most elaborate in years Daniel J. Ferris ary of the National Amateur Athletic Unon announced to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

isn't going break his meek ,yns to ss, s %as sns @ a Sa a week by week. wh they stand by giving perfect imitation H Of @ o tonshts expect under tho new Rss sSa % ns tGD % % % IS @ o @ So or @ S s hs into the that he be made honorary member or the Boxing ONE Simpsons playing that attract attention when he with the Americans hear m r ga M & sn s s nS @ chronic losers into m outfit that just the talk of h giving him the the back HARDLY HAD NOISE of Garden Ka Flday night held up a Key West found to as aboT permit aoS t%e will revised read: Tho Trials of Seaman Wat Ne has sympathy, poor fellow
 CONTRACT TIME-1933
 loud bemoaning
 'elmin Mnd the pcaceS @ I afr s rent with frantic cries.
 Every Dodgcr, ianta and Yank
 A1 When is before % him to bc signed
 with baleful eye sanccs ,
 At hs C asurss r Thsa epbdns ns pssnsss t air bs woes
 hundred capers .., ..o.. .,, u..,.
 While his indignation grows and grows and grows
 mssnatc maintains quiet
 forSddlnsig Z E point: ns. at ss the dotted lines
 Tbus s addressed I Ire S % the % thrsatened G player
 Q and vents another cry but signs .. studying medicine Johns Hopkins teams Detective Johnny dinner tho other night was ssnscd s atsss ss s'to' to girls Tho only single writer n Now York nov s Ms: Mas Ss ds s S Ss .e. getting the crowd down him because of his euehns a
 Copyright less, King Features syndIcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Seasons Records.

Seasons Records. High Team Slngle-Braves ... 6e4 flight Team Three--Red Sox ..l7i1 Indiv. High SinGle-- D'Angelo and Wynn .......... i04 Indiv. High Three--Piodmonte. 409
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-22
+.Ch,trch-
NelUS
slccABB METHODIST EPISCOPAL

acCADD METHODIST EPISCOPAL
walter e. Water, Pastor
10s30-Morning worship.
organ prelude: "A Flower" <Wor-
Anthem: II Heard the Voice OF Je-
sus Say" (Rathbun).
organ offertory: "Reveris" (Tchai-
Solo: .Beautiful Garden Of Prayer" !"
(Fillmore) Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Sermon: "The Cross at the Center"
Organ postlude: Festival March,
tBecker).
Sunday school at 1890 noon.
(Classes for all ages.)
$50 p. m.-Epworth League. Topic:
What IL Your Idea Of Christian Liv-
ing" Leader. Miss Grace Church.
':3o-Evening worship. This will
be special service celebrating
Youth Week. A choir Of thirty young
peoples voices under tho direction Of
Miss Ruby Wilmot will furnish the
music. All young people who have
no other church home are heartily
invited to attend this service. The
Organ prelude: 'Serenade" (Drigr)
Just for Today" (Palmer).
Chorus choir: "There's Sunshine in
NY Soul" "More About Jesus
(Sweney).
Organ offertory: "chanson" tGro-
toni.
Chorus choir: "Speak to My Soul
tPicketD: 1.-THE Child Of King
tSumner).
Sermon: 1.-THE Challenge of Youth"
Walter Il. Water.
Organ postlude: 'March Nocturne'
(Macmaster).
Prayer service on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-22
WOMAN 7AMES
king Of JUNGLE
IN film DRAMA
Lion Man. Starred in Romantic
Thriller at Paramount; Wild
Animals Seen in Street Panic

Excitement runs high in the new
film which opened Saturday at the
Paramount Theatre, for "King Of the
Jungle" Is the story Of a real wild
mana boy brought up from early
childhood by pack Of lions And,
although the story deals with the
tanning Of the Lion Man, at the hands
Of . beautiful woman. it glorifies the
jungle beasts In their native setting,
and builds q narrative Of primitive
power.
The role of the Lion Man is in
the hands of q newcomer, Buster
Crabbe. swimming champion Of in
ternational renown, and is played by
him remarkably well. The magnifi-
cent physique Of the young athlete
was originally responsible for his Sc
lection for the important role. fol-
lowing q nation wide search among
both athletes and actors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-22

Young Peoples Society - Topic:
Problems About Prayer"
7:45-Evening worship service.
Song service.
Offertory: Cornet duet, Mr.. Schwartx
and Mr.. jenkins.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Larkin.
Sermon: "A Race To Run"
Parents, will you cooperate with US
and see to 1t that your children at
tend these two worship services on
Sunday: Better still, YOU come with
them.
Wednesday, 7:+5 =. m.-Mid-week
prayer service. We need to attend
this service The church cannot sue
ceed without 1t.
Thursday, 1870 p. m--Choir practice.
Friday, 400 p. m. - Catechism
classes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ourth Street and Avenue +

Ellis l.. Jackson, Pastor
Sunday, April :3rd--youth Sunday.
10000 a. m.---The church school;
William Mueller, Jr.. superintendent.
Miss Gertrude Evarts section: classes
for all ages with the Quain class for
young people, the Evarts class for
adults and a special high school class.
11:00-Morning worship. A youth
service with Edward Cole presiding.
Pianist: Mrs. Clarence Gunpess.
Opening ginvocation-AbbieW Welliver.
Prelude: "Melodie" tMoszkowshi).
Scripture lesson-The 18th Psalm.
Anita Mercer.
Offertory: "rhe Fauns" (chamin-
Prayer-Evan Kennedy.
Notices--Catherine Mason.
Offering and ushers-Robert Mud
ler and Marvin Welliver.
Solo: Unto the Steadfast Hills
Lift Mine Eyes tHawley George
Schafer. Jr.
Sermon: "r0r For, the Beauty Of the
TOO p. m.-The Crusade and Junior
b. Y. p. U. story hour.
8:00-The evening service.
Pianist-Mrs. c. G. Worner.
Presiding-William Mueller. Jr.
Opening prayer-Elmer Erickson.
Responsive reading: childhood and
Youth" led by Robert Baker.
Scripture lesson, John 14.-Robert
Mueller.
Prayer-Marvin Welliver.
Offering = Edwin Mueller and
George Dohn.
Notices-Evan Kennedy.
Piano solo: "Melodie," (Rachmanin-
Off Ruth Rand.
Special music-The Junior girls
choir directed by Mrs. Worner.
Sermon: us . Guide Necessary"
Ellis L jackson. The third in a
series OF sermons on the Bible.
With the exception of a short SER
mon the entire service il being taken
over by tho young people of the
church In observance Of Youth Sun.
day. A cordial invitation to all
friends to attend these services in
token Of our appreciation of our
young people.
Note-Owing to the state board
meeting In Fargo there will be no
mid-week service this week.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies Aid
will meet ut the regular hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-22

additional Churches On Page y
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-22
AT THE MOVIES
RICHARD DIX CAST
AS GREAT LOVER
Just Can't Help Playing Romeo
To Women; Asks Their
Pardon in Advance

Richard Dix Is again the stellar at
traction at the Capitol Theatre be-
ginning Monday. This time he d.
crosses from straight hero roles to
portray q very human character
whose fault was that he liked little
fun In life-and loving was the best
fun.
This irresistible scamp Is 1.-THE
Great Jasper He couldn't help low
ing women. but he always begged
their pardon in advance-and they
always forgave him. That is. all but
one forgave. and she was his wife!
Other mems wiveS-ah. but that's
the story. adapted by H. w. Hane-
mann and Robert TaSker from Fulton
oursler's popular novel. THE Great
Jasper"
Vera Engels and Edna May Oliver
are featured with Richard Dix, and
ether important roles are played by
Florence Eldridge. Bruce Cabot. Wal
ter Walker. James Bush. and Betty
Furness. J. Walter Ruben directed
The Great Jasper" for RKO-Radic
Pictures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Second & Thayer
The church school meets at $3.50
o'clock with graded instruction for
1o:so~rhe morning worship will
have for its theme: "Ths Worlds Re-
sponsibility to Youth" The pastor
1900 noon-Adult Bible class led
by Judge Burr.
$3.50 a. m.-Philathea class meets.
$50 p. m.-Pioneer Society.
$3.50 p. m.-Tuxis Society.
The evening service will be = spe-
clal service devoted to the theme:
what Youth Hopes For" The young
people will have charge. The pastor
will speak briefly on ''The Worlds
Hope in Youth. Three Of the young
people will speak on What Are Our
by the Indian school glee club, by the
Junior choir of the church school and
solo by Ruth Christianson as we'll
as an anthem by the choir.
Musical service with Grace Duryee
Morris, organist:-
Morning
Organ prelude: "Alleluia, Alleluia"
tArmstrong).
Quartet: Fear Ye Not o Israel"
offertory: "on Wings Of song
tMendelssohn).
Vocal solo-Captain r. r. Tour
tillot.
Organ postlude: "Postlude" tBar-
nard).
Evening
Organ prelude: '"Twilight Devotion"
(Pease).
Anthem: God SO Loved the World"
(Fearis).
Chorus-Sumbers by the Indian
school girls.
Hymn--Junior ch,lrcl, school choir
Organ postlude: "Postlude" (Ros-
seau).
You are cordially invited to our
services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-22
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(SymOdlcal COnferemce)

419 Fourth street

j. Y. Richert, Pastor
First Sunday after Easter. April
card:
$50 a. m.--Sunday school with all
classes; Junior Bible classes; Miss
Ella Brelje, supt.
1045-Morning worship. (English). 4.
Mrs. +. Peters, organist.
S:45 p. m.--Bible Hour In charge
of the Walther League.
1880 p. m.-Vesper services. Eng
lish). Miss Mary Mailman, pianist.
Sermon: The Pure in Heart" being
the sixth discourse on the Beati-
tudes Of Jesus.
Monday evening, April "a, at
o'clock. quarterly meeting Of the vot-
ing members Of the congregation.
All members are urged to be present.
Tuesday evening, April 25. at 8
o'clock-Social meeting of the Wal
ther League.
Thursday evening, April %, at 1880
o'clock--The Ladies' Aid will meet at
the home Of Mrs. NJ. Harrison.
Confirmation instructions Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Bible text:
blessed are the pure in heart; for
they shall see Cod" Matt. s, 8.
The risen life is the best testimony
to risen Christ. Continue to attend
the services after Easter. Welcome
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-22
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh & Rosser Avenue

Ira p. Herzberg. Minister
1000 .. m.-Sunday church school
for all departments. Our attendance
last Sunday was wonderful. Can we
not all bo In our place again this
Sunday? Parents come with your
children. Set . good example for
them by not only attending church
on Easter Sunday but every Sunday.
Merrill LArkin, supt.
l1:OO-MOrning worship service
This 10 Youth Sunday. The Interme-
dates and Juniors will have charge
Of the services.
Offertory: Cornet duet, Mr.. Schwartx
and Mr.. Jenkins.
20 Day Of Rest and Gladness," (Ma-
SOM Junior and intermediate
choir.
Sermon: "Holding On.''
Savior. Like q Shepherd Lead U.s."
BRADBURY Junior and Interme-
diato choir.
3:00 ,. m.-Christian Endeavor So
eieties.
Intermediate society-Topic: "Ths
Sermon on the Mount"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-22
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST
(Sc1ent1atl

Corner 4th Street & Avenue c
11:0O a. m.-Sunday service. Sub
tect: probation After Death"
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
Wednesday even ng testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
reading room maintained at oO0h
4th street Is open daily from IL to S
p. m; Sunday, to p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use Of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-22
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

j. Moody, Pastor
Sunday. April c3rd.
1915 a. m.-Sunday school.
10:45-MorninE worship. Theme:
Lowest Thou Me-"
.A5 p. m.-Vesper service. Theme:
"A Douhter Becomes a Believer"
Next Tuesday, April c5th. at 8 p. m.
the Luther League will meet in the
church parlors. An interesting pro-
gram will be rendered. Rev. Moody
will speak on the subject: "The Life
and Work of the Apostle Paul"
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-22

bTOAdWAy at Eighth st.
Rev. Father r. A. Feehan, Rector
Sunday Masses at 1880, 3, 10 and J.
q. m.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
CURB RALLY FAILS
TO OFFSET LOSSES
Prices Close Above Lows for
Day After Drop of
ST to 81.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 16.-The selling
had the best of it, in today's Curb Ex-
change session, although a slight rally
in the last hour closed the list above the
days lows.
Volume increased on the decline and
losses in the leaders at the lows ran
from l to points. The rebound from
the lows IN the late trading left Elec
trio Bond e. Share with a fractional
loss on the day
Standard Oil of Indiana came out in
several blocks at a decline OF point III
the last half hour. Gulf Oil of Penn
SylVania wiped out most of its early
loss The liquor shares and the gold
stocks also braced in the late trading.
The opening was quiet and fraction
ally lower III most sections OF the mar
ket, but offerings appeared following
the early break in wheat and cotton
prices and bids were hard to find. The
market also lacked the cushion of
sizeable outstanding short interest, as
was indicated by the Curb Exchanges
announcement that the short position
in. all securities as of July 81 was 37,828
shares compared with 55,769 on June
80. The course of the August market
has not been conducive to an increase
in the size of the short interest.
Among the standard leaders of the
market Electric Bond & Share and
Standard Oil of Indiana were both
down more than point around mid
day At this time slight rallying ten
denotes appeared in Bond & Share and
a few other leaders. The utilities in
h
can Gas & Electric was down point
at 80 in the forenoon and Niagara Hud-
son Power slipped fractionally to ga
American SuperpoWer and st. Regis
Paper in the lower price brackets were
comparatively steady. Cities Service
was unchanged most Of the time at 3.
The oils met some support, but could
not hold against the general trend.
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania, which was
a strong spot in the group Tuesday.
slipped a couple of points in the flrst
two hours today Standard Oil OF Ohio
was weak Humble Oil was heavy.
Some of the liquor stocks showed
resistance for a time. Schenley Dis
tillfng was again the leader on the up
side in the early trading. but was down
more than a point when the selling
was at its height. Hiram Walker was
still under pressure and showed loss
of more than points at one time.
Distillers' Co., Ltd, was steadier than
others in the group. Krueger Brewing
and Fidelio Brewing both eased.
The gold stocks and other metals
came down with the rest, though not
so emphatically in most instances.
Wright -Hargreaves Mining, Pioneer
Gold. Tech Hughes and Hudson Bay
Mining had fractional losses. while the
higher-priced Lake Shore Mines clipped
off couple of points. Aluminium Co
of America Cancelled more than its g.
point gain of Tuesdays session. The
declines in grain depressed the pack
ing shares, Swift and Armour of Illi-
nois.
fCopvright 1933O
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 10 Mob psy-
chology received the chief blame from
traders today for a new maximum
allowable tumble of grain prices, in
cluding cents bushel collapse in
wheat.
Something like flood of selling
orders which had accumulated during
stagnation of dealings the last three
days poured into the grain pits at
the opening, and forced the markets
down to the furthest point that emer-
gency regulations of the Board Of
Trade would tolerate for a 24-hour
period. No recovery ensued.
Since the seasons peaks were reached
about a month ago, wheat has dropped
"a cents. corn 81 cents. oats Is cents,
rye 43 cents and barley so cents.
Wheat closed nominal. cents down
from the average OF yesterdays finish
corn cents off. oats showing 3 cents
decline and provisions at setback o;
Evening star., 1933-08-16
GAIN MAINTAINED
BY POWER OUTPUT
Consumption for Week Is Per Cent
Ahead of Year Ago, Only Slightly
Less Than in Preceding Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 16.-Electric
power consumption for the country last
week was up Is per cent as compared
with a year ago. The gain was only a
shade less than the 1876 per cent rise
reported in the previous week and the
peak improvement reported for the
period ended July Is.
The weeks outturn, as reported by
the Edison Electric Institute, amounted
to 1927, ,339 900 kilowatt hours against
1850 O0l3,000 in the preceding week
and 1,415, 5,122,O00 in the corresponding
period last year. The loss from the
week OF August 5 was seasonal recess
sion, accentuated by some slowing down
IN industrial activity.
In the major geographical regions.
output gains over the previous year
were substantially maintained around
recent levels. The Central industrial
district was up 81 per cent against 22.7
per cent in the previous week; Middle
Atlantic up 1913 against 1913, and New
England up 1914 against 21.3. Southern
States did slightly better with a ia
per cent rise against II per cent the
week before. The Pacific Coast also
showed improvement at a 68 per cent
gain compared with So per cent in the
previous week.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Tractor Sales Climb.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 16 (P).-
Caterpillar Tractor Co. announced to-
day July net sales totaled $1,4O3, ,556.
This compared with 1851 ,3O6 in June.
Operations for the month resulted in a
net profit Of $15.401, which replaced a
loss of $17,176 in June, and a loss of
$15e,875 in July of last year.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
HERCULES POWER CO..
RAISES ALL SALARIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. August 49,
The Hercules Powder 10. today an
nounced an increase ofl0 per cent for
all salaried employees athe home office,
branch offices and plats.
The increase, effectk as Of August
l, affects more than % employees and
restores salaries to a vel effective be-
fore two decreases we ordered more
than a year ago. The tVeiay week for
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Markets at a Glance

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 16.- Stocks
heavy; late rally pares losses. Bonds
heavy: secondary rails lead decline.
Curb heavy; specialties recede sharply.
Foreign exchanges easy; sterling says.
Cotton firm, covering; favorable weekly
weather report; general selling Sugar
lower; poor spot demand. Coffee bare
ly steady; commission house selling.
Wheat weak; scarcity
of buyers. Corn lower; insufficient de-
mand. Cattle mostly steady; top steers
ST. Hogs mixed; mostly steady, top
$3.50.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Air Exports Increase.

NEW YORK, August 16.-The Fair
child Aviation Co. reported today thai
its export business to South America
and the Far East has increased sharply
during the last three months. Sher-
man Fairchild, president, said foreign
sales during the past six months have
been greater than for any similar period
since 1928.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
DOLLAR ABOUT STEADY
AT CLOSE IN LONDON
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 16.-The United
States dollar f1uctuated narrowly today
on foreign exchange, closing at s4.41Ia
to the pound after touching $40. The
opening rate was $4.4l34.
The comparative steadiness was due
to legitimate trade demand in the alb
sence of speculative selling which mar
ket men attributed to a desire to await
further developments in Americas
monetary plan
The overnight quotation was 1894.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
ALLEGHANY CORPORATION
REVEALS S359,O86 LOSS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPCSIdI blSpdlCH " ne oI6T.
BALTIMORE, August 16-The Allie
ghany Corporation for the quarter ended
June 80 had a net loss of $3.50 086 after
expenses and interest but exclusive of
profit on sales of securities which was
credited direct to surplus. This COM
pares with loss of Sl3,695 for the cor
responding quarter of last year.
For the six months OF 1888 net loss
was s703,248 after expenses and inter-
est, exclusive of profit on sale of securi-
ties, which compares with net profit of
s250,403 in the 1882 period. when loss Of
l,940.5o5 on sale of securities was
charged & rect to surplus.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
RESERVE BOARD ENDS
SERIES OF CONFERENCES

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board has Just
completed a series of conferences with
its agencies throughout the United
States.
No particular significance was pub
licly attached to the meetings by Eu-
gene r. Black, governor of the board,
who said the conference was called for
the discussion of routine matters, and
for the consideration of matters per-
tanning to the eligibility of membership
in the system.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Outlook Improves
Rapidly for U. S.
Insurance Firms
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 16.-Sta-
tistical indications that the down.
trend in the volume Of life insur-
ance sales has been halted were
cheering to the financial district.
While new life insurance writ
ten in July was down 81 per cent
from the same month last year,
the decline has been dropping
sharply each month in 1888.
This recession in January was
34.9 per cent and los per cent
in June. Some insurance OFF,
cials feel that new business prob
ably will rise above the 1882 level
during the remainder of the
year.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

The French franc closed at s4.21
francs to the pound.
PARIS, August 16 LR-Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs centimes; Az
per cent rentes, 8405. Exchange on
London, 84.26. The dollar was quoted
at 1915.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

ONCE workers, instituted more than .
year ago, remains In effect.
The company last week announced
shorter hours and increased wages at
its various plants.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK August 16 R-Copper
quiet; electrolytic., spot and future. Q: Tin
1885, Iron quiet: UNCHANGED. Lead dull;
spot. New York. 4 so: East St. Louis. 435.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis. spot and future,
800: Antimony. spot. '7.50.
Nominal.