davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 13.-Most of
the time today wheat hovered around 95
cents for May contracts. averaging 2
cents a bushel higher than fridays
finish.
The advance of wheat was ascribed
chiefly to bullish aspects of monetary
developments over the week end. espe-
cially official announcement that no
change was contemplated in the United
states policy of gold purchasing here
ana abroad. The market for wheat.
80 cents for May. owing largely to sell
ing mere against purchases at Mime
apolis.
Wheat closed firm, IL to 2 cents over
FTioays tnsh; corn, 3. to l cent IN:
cats, Y to 70 advanced, and provisions
showing to Is cents gain
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. | hard, go; No. Q hard
(weevily), 9la91 4: No. 2 mixed. eOI.:
corn. No. mixed, 48A a1a: No yellow.
49; No. 2 yellow, ISAAC; No. white, 49,
a4914; new corn, No 3 mixed, 45a45I5:
No. 2 yellow, 47a48; No. 3 yellow, asa
46l2; No. 2 white, 46A; old and new
corn, No. yellow, 47A a48; oats, No. Q
white, 36a38; No. white, 35Aa36;
rye, No. 4 (weevily and musty). 5eN
barley, 45a73; timothy seed, 5.50a6 90
hundredweight; clover seed, 10.5Oal2. rs
hundre6weight.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
.ial Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. November 13.-The
United States Government is planning
and conducting activities on such a
wide economic front that the average
banker or business man, much less the
farmer, finds it difficult to get a birds
eys view of the entire campaign
This difficulty is not lessened by the
inability to obtain easily exact figures
on recent and prospective expenditures.
It is only aggravated by the fact that
Congress. under various acts. has ap-
propriated definite amounts, some of
which are to be expended ovet period
of years, some to be lent from revolving
funds and others, such as certain farm
bonus payments, which are offset by
processing taxes.
Bankers and business men appear to
confuse the various financial operations
of the Government such as spending
and lending or note indorsing. They
likewise are puzzled about the amounts
of money actually spent or lent as dis
tinguished from authorizations or grants
and allotments.
Total About S23, ,00o, ,000, 900.
The Treasury statement of october 81
reports the total public debt around
S23, 600, 600 900, which compares with
$20.S12, ,oo0, 900 year ago and with the
peak of somewhat over $26 900, 900 900
reached during the war. Governmental
revenues from the beginning OF the
present fiscal year to october 81 ap-
proximated $928.000.000 and ordinary
expenditures we're about $1,000, ,00Q, 900.
Emergency expenses incurred under the
new deal, exclusive of some loan grants,
were around $500 100000.
Authorizations under the new deal, If
the ReconSruction Finance Corporation
be included, according to estimates of
the National Industrial Conference
Board, approximate SIS, ,135 100000, but
actual money spent and lent combined,
according to incomplete statistics avail
able here, approximates 81, ,399 ,438, 900.
In other words less than % cents has
been spent and lent for every 81 au-
thorized and granted.
The farmer, laborer. business man
and banker should realize that many
of the accomplishments since March
have been achieved through individual
initiative rather than Government aid.
which SO far has been relatively small
compared with the program to be
launched over the next two months
This means that when more Govern
ment funds actually get into public cir
culation the pace of business will
quicken and that certain businesses
that have borrowed from the Govern
ment will then be able to repay such
loans. =
Special Taxes Provided.
An examination of Government au-
thorizations and penditures-both
lent and spent-will give bird's-eye
view of the activities of the largest cor
poration in the country
The Federal Emergency Administra-
ton of Public Works has been author
lied to spend and lend $3,150, 600, ,000
The funds for amortizing such pay
ments are to be derived from q series
Of special taxes, such as the per cent
tax on stock dividends, one-tenth of /
per cent on capital stock of corpo-
rations, the per cent tax on corpo-
ration profits in excess Of 12L2 per cent
on capital stock value and the increase
OF "a cent gallon in gasoline taxes.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Today's Trading on Exchange.

The Potomac Electric Power stocks
are now being quoted ex-dividend fol-
lowing the payment declarations.
Heard in Financial District.
The Chesapeake Corporation states
that it sold 10000 shares of Chesapeake
d Ohio Railway stock during the third
quarter Of 1888. In the quarter ended
June 80, the corporation sold 10000
shares of c. & o. stock. AS of Septem-
Der 80 S5,107,000 Chesapeake Corpora
ton bonds had been converted into
G, g. o. stock. Chesapeake Corporation
now controls about 48 per cent of the
G. d o. stock as compared with 81
per cent at the end of 1882,
Bonds Of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation are being exchanged for
mortgages at rate of more than $780,
600 a day, states the corporation. A
total of 1855 loans, with a dollar VOL
ume Of S4979, 1855, was paid out and
closed on the corporations books dur
Ing the week ended November 8, an
increase of 61.9 per cent over the
amount closed during the previous
week
With 101 fewer stores in operation
during the four weeks ended November
4. ,Safeway Stores, Inc, reported sales
6:7 per cent ahead of the like period in
1882. Sideways management credits
this showing to continued intensive
sales efforts, and a decided tendency
on the part Of the public in areas
where the company stores are located
to hyg more frcei..
Evening star., 1933-11-13

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, November IS CP.-Bar
silver firm, q higher at 4334.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
fOuotationz ax NJ . o.rr

NEW YORK, November Is CP).-
market:
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
COTTON STEADY
/ ASL|VERPOOL
! ADVANCES

! NEW YORK, June IL QN.SO.
Cotton futures presented a steady
tone today, but the market here
failed to follow completely an
advance of 81 a bale in Liver
pool.
There was a good demand from
the domestic and foreign trade
combined with scattered buying
from the outside, Wall Street
commission and wire houses.
Brokers acting for the Far East
were moderate purchasers. Large
spot firms we're heavy sells and
New Orleans and the South sold
in considerable volume.
Midday prices were up 4 to 6
points with July up 4, at 9.29;
october up 4, at 9.53; December
up 6, at go, and January up S,
at CTS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hog-Receipts $4,000; market. 10
15c higher. Ton. $4.75. Bulk, s4.5O@
40: heavy. s4.5OTA.75: medium, $4.55
%75: light $4.GOT4.75; light lights,
$4.5 M4.7O: packing sows. $4@4.4O; O;
pigs $3.75@4 Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-R pts. 10000: market
steady. CalvNs-Receipts. 1900: market
steadv Reef steers-Good and choice.
$65Od7.25: common and medium. s. a
$50: yearIings. $5.5O675O. Butcher
cattle-Heifers, S4mG: cows $3.25 a
425: bulls. S3m4.25: calves. $4M 6:
feeder steers s45OGG25: stocker steers.
$466; stocker cows and hefers. $2.75
as
Sheep-R ceipts 10000: market
steady Lambs, $7mS5O: common. IS
@650: yearIings, $5@7; feeders, s. q 6;
ewes Sl75N2
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO June - G.N.SD.-Butter:
old cars. II; new. II; creamery extras,
22Hc: standards, 22c; evtra frsts, 21 a
22l@c; firstS, 19d 2Oc; specials. 22% a
23itC.
Eggs-Receipts 34046 cases: steady;
old cars %; new. As; ordinary cur
firsts less than cars. 11Hc: cars cars. II ;; e: -
fresh graded rtrsts less than cars, lie;
cars. 11'2C; dirties, S';c; checks, 7%c.
Cheese-LonChorns and daisies. 1%1a n
13%c: twins, 13M1&1ic; prints, 13ia a
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

Continued on Next Pags)
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. June 10 T.N.S).-The
coarse yarn cloths market mod
erately active today with prices at
levels more nearly resembling those of
a fortnight ago.
The immnence Of self regulation
with resultant high labor costs
spurred the demand for print cloths
and carded hrOadclOths.
Buyers and sellers alike appeared
onfident that new squirt of activity
on rising prices is due for the cur
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
687 Listed Stocks
Reach Years Hiqh

Index of 687 stocks listed on
the New York Stock Exchange,
as compiled by Hamershlag, Borg
& Co., at the close of Saturday,
June 10, showed an average price
of $23.59. which is new high
for this year and compares with
S22.47 a week ago.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev 1893 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
HIGHS FOR YEAR
ON CURB ARE
RECORDED

NEW YORK, June IL G.NSD.
Strength in the oils today pushed
the curb market ahead, with sew.
eral leading issues climbing to
new highs for the year in mod.
erately active trading. The list
follows:
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Norfolk & Washington Steam
boat Co., 5@85.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway & Electric
Is, 1,000@861a.
Washington Gas IS "B', $4,000
10334, $100@104.
City & Suburban SIS, $1,OOO641.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. June IL TN.SD.-Wool
firm domestic fleHce unwashed Ohio
and Penn. 2S-23. Domestic nulled
secured basis s4-l6E Domestic. Texas
clean basis. 50 6S. Domestic territory
clean basis 1906.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, June I" HN.sO.-Lin-
seed o.I per III. % carlots. Turpentine..
steady. Is n q IS. Rosin, easy common
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK, June 12.-Dairy re-
ceipts:
Rutter (packages) es).............. 6.9Oh
Eggs (caseS). ............ lH.A-t
Cheese (pOunds) .19S, 063
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Canada

New York funds in Montreal. $SS,75
nremium at 81 900 Montreal funds in
New York. $SS75 discount at $1,000.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28

it is necessary to give him a little assistance Judge Gore covered his subject in most praiseworth manner. ',
 Senator Alfred J. Lomen who was requested to respond to the Reindeer situation and it's problem and also as to it's commercial as pect,s read manuscript article covering in detail the subject and which was turned over to the Del egate.,
 Attorney James Frawley was as signed to legislation and handled his subject in very interesting and instructive manner. His theory of certain laws appertaining to laws in Alaska brought applause.
 An article prepared by Wm. A. Oliver, who was absent thru a matter of business, was read by George Hellerich. The article dealt with air transportation and land ing fields. with numerous improve ments for future air service.
 A. Polet secretary of the Cham -ber-of Commerce read prepared report on the Snake River Harbor project going into details from it's Inception to the present tima He also covered the gold production, showing that $96,902,394.00 in gold bullion had been shipped to the states. Also that imports and exports mounted to 71,572,S46:00. MT. oPlet also went into the popu- lation and school attendance re- cords for several years past which all indicated steadily improving growth of conditions of the Nome port, which will give weight to the reason why the harfbor project should be extended. He covered the subject in every detail, a copy of same being given to the dele gate
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
qbf ApPnk 4llaipfs,


 midnight all thru the month of June twilight the ice at free ate her salmon mission psalms But a added to her the Kobuk rippled onward to the sea- small she could trail the fox and bear could hunt fish handy with the needle, furrier in the trade kin like this bghteyed little maid And he perfumey resembled not the rose. had needed not their plea; And the Kobuk rippled onward to the She was not and poets tell; attractive if she'd had different smell wherever would Many would make clothes their home powder oothed comb Camelne But had warmer heart than he of the Kobuk ippled onward to the sea sssE " M@ crowd of miners there a with blue soe He smten with this maiden he often seen Hanging Igloo (which not ceanl home he wasfa fasidous, twould hard to tell How he becam peculiar smell He beans and tea; And Kobuk rippled onward to the sea-
 ". winter country where they hadn't found cent stand mid of spruce and pine maiden fooni
 Peluk,"-(An the white mans grub Is gone) A Mickaninne holds her knee; the Kobuk rippled onward to the sea
 By Edwin H. Black
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
NEEDS OF SECOND DIVISION

Thos. D. Jensen clerk of the district court, who had been assign ed the roads and trails subject discussed the chamber program and handled thoroughly the subject in a very convincing manner. These plans were also given to the dele gal te.
 Representative-elect Blake cov-. cred the mining activities of Nome and outlying sections, bringing out many new and interesting facts and ideas in connectionl-with his sub- ject. which were turned over to the delegate.
 President Jackson between speech .es recalled many interesting facts in connection with the needed Legislation which the speakers call ed attention to, while he was In Washington last winter, and hand led his topics in very interest ing and instructive manner. ]. Delegate-elect Dtmond was then asked to say few words, and in to same thanked the Chamber of Commerce for the priv ilege of attending the meeting and congratulated the Nome body on having fine organization which handled its subject matter in an in- and enlightened manner. He said he did not come here to talk but on the other hand to- listen to our needs, and that he would probably have something to say at the public reception at the Eagle hall, which he did.
 The meeting then adjourned so that Mr Dimond could attend an other meeting at the native hall where the Boring Native Brother hood had some matters to bring to his attention.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28

Last Monday afternoon at 2 pm. a public meeting was held at the U. S. Court House, under the au- spices of the Nome Chamber Com merce, the court room being we'll filled by citizen of Nome, among whom were numerous women.
 President c. R. Jackson, presi- dent of the local chamber presid- ed and after introducing Delegate. elect Anthony J. Dimond, stated that the meeting was called for the purpose of bringing before our next delegate tho needs of the Second Division, and that this was one of the main reasons for the delegate making the long journey to Nome via plane before going to Washington to represent Alas ka, which the delegate wished to learn and understand from first hand information.
 The many subjects of vital inn portance were carried out by it's members designated to handle the various subjects in most convinc Ing and enlightening manner on the following topics and by whom.
 Judge Lester O. Gore, Judge of the Second Judicial Division talk ed on the needs of fishing sur vey eof Boring Sea, especially in the Northern area, also the crab, clam, salmon, halibut and cod fishing Possibilities in these north ern waters. Judge Gore also spoke of legislative enactments for the betterment of conditions, especial ly in. relative to the native juve- nile and suggested that another five percent be added to the in- digent fund to make 1t possible to care for the ever increasing num- Der of indigenbs as years go by, and the old time prospector and pioneer is reaching that age when
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
How Can We Find God?

How Can We Find God?
 William Ralf Featherstone's fav orfte hymn, My Jesus, Love Thee" wilr be sung at the service in Nome Federated church. tomor- row night by Mrs T. Lehman, IT. This great hymn has expressed the high devotion of thousands of Christians and been their inspira- tion to remain true to Christian ideals.
 The sermon tomorrow :, night will deal with various ways in which men and women come to know, in their own experience, the basic facts of religion. It will deal with such a question as How can a modern minded man come to know God ?''
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28

FOR SALE-R o A RADIOLA, Combination Orthophonic and rad 10, for sale (reasonable). Inquire of o. s. Weaver. ...- ......
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fatber Edward Budde

Masses at g. and II am. Sunday School at 2 pm. Evening services at 7:so.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH

Rev. F c Forrester Sunday school at II am Evening worship at 7:4o pm. Organ Music
 Solo: My Jesus. I Love Thee. 2 Sermon: Finding the Unknown ;
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
BASEBALL PRACTICE
 MONDAY

WOMEN BALL PLAYERS Married 4-S Single =. - o-6
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
NJ. D. CHURCH ". F.. Baldwin. Pastor.

II A.. M. Morning Worship and Sabbath School.
 7,.P. M. Evening Worship.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28

the the in gemm winning of the i've prizes first choice
 the choice, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Llamas under airplane wing at
Lima. Below, certificate c. b,
Allen received when he crossed
equator.
Clouds hang low, rain drops in
giant globules.
So we flee onward to Santa
Elena across the peninsula to
spend the night. To spend the
night in tiny hotel on a beach
that echoes the drums of the sea,
and at the first pink of dawn on
the surface fog to push out past
Cape Lorenzo and Cape Pasado.
Twenty minutes or so after we
rim the latter point Pilot Disher
suddenly takes some paper from
his briefcase, faces the cabin and
with ceremonial flourish hands
each of us four passengers a
Autographed certificate. 1t says
that we just have crossed the
equator in the airplane San Luis
of Pan-American Grace Always,
en- route from Talara, Peru, to
Cristobal, Canal Zone.
The document is made out in
the name of Boreas Rex and
ignores complete Father Neptune,
who's the chief initiator in ship
board celebrations of crossing the
line.
From now on, it seems, the San
Luis gains new speed as it sweeps
us on toward the collar that joins
the continents. Tumaco, Colombia,
with its rusty-roofed houses, it's
waterfront on stills, we stop to in
spect for moment before tanning
the air road for Buenaventura.
Now, Buenaventura, as you
probably didn't know, is Colon
bias principal Pacific port and is
an important center in the un-
subsidized German Scadta air
route. Since this line has affiliat-
ed with the Pan American Sys-
tenn, we drop into the restaurant
for a hot lunch and cold drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21
BY &. b. ALLEN
Times Special Writer


WELL, on top of everything
w else, a waterfront fire
broke out in Antofagasta, Chile,
last night. Sirens shrieked;
flames licked the sky.
So, naturally, I rolled out of my
bed in the Grand Hotel Londres
and Joined the rest of the town
in watching the block OF ware
houses crumble. 1t was lot
more thrilling than crossing the
Andes.
And that's why I'm drowsy this
morning as I climb aboard the
American Anyways plane with
Pilot Harold McMickle to continue
the homestretch fight of my
round South America excursion.
A fellow passenger is Robert
Melniker, whose brother, Harold,
assisted Samuel Seabury in his
investigation of New York City
affairs. He's South American rep
resentative of Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer and travels most of the
continent by air.
We fly over scores of nitrate
plants, all but two of which seem
to be deserted. Victims of scien-
tific progress, the destitute nitrate
workers are leaving for fertile
fields in the south. Then we
reach the africa Tacna territory,
famous for the boundary dispute
settled by the Pershing commits
sion.
1t is not long now before we get
a full view of the snow-swathed
mountain Ell Misti, the lush valley
at its feet and have settled down
on the field at Arequipa, PERU
1900 feet above sea level.
Immediately two men, carrying
a ridiculously small wooden box,
stagger toward the plane. They
are about to fall into the cabin
with their burden when Nc
Mickle halts them.
Wait till I put some boards on
the floor, SOS that stuff will dis
tribute its weight" he orders
them. Floors on these Fords are
fairly thin. Stuff might break
through if we concentrate the
whole load in one spot"
For the first time I notice that
armed men are guarding it. I look
astonished at McNIickle.
why, it's gold" he replies to
my unasked question. 1--WE carry
lots of it in this country. Safest
way there is to ship it. Pretty
good load today, too. Right around
a half million dollars worth"
n n II
A ND you may we'll imagine
L n that I kept my eyes on these
four little boxes, which is the clos
est I'll ever come to the gold
standard, as we shoot up toward
the clouds. But droWsinesS is an
irresistible imp, and dreamily 1
turn to watch the neatly irrigated
countryside below. I see four
horses treading round and round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Lima is a city of contrasts.
Modern steel and concrete struc-
lures, anchored to withstand
earthquakes, vie with old Spanish
buildings-homes with carved
doors and overhanging balconies,
Wondering converts, the cathe-
dral foundsd by Pizarro in 1885,
now sheltering his bones.
In the morning fog that crept
in from the sea I leave Lima with
Kenneth c. Hawkins, division
manager of the line, and we see
Paramonga fortress, built by the
Incas and now in ruins, and Qua
nape island, fertilizer center.
The fiery, turbulent wind over
Sechura desert losses the Sikor-
sky like feather up the coast
and on to Piura. To Piura, yes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

A NEW passenger comes aboard,
IA so Disher drops the 300
pound landing gear. which he will
pick up on the return trip. And
overland we zoom above a lonely
stretch of beach with huts and
dugout canoes, which Disher says
belong to a tribe handy with the
poison blowgun.
He shows me, too, an island
charted as Monkey Hill. Pilots May
it has only simian inhabitants
and that these have built up the
one monkey house in the world
outside a zoo-a 200-foot pyramid
of mud and sticks, with scores of
entrances, into which the whole
community daSheS for refuge
Whenever a plane flew overhead.
At Chirambira Point we strike
out boldly over the open sea on a
compass course for Panama, $50
miles away. Disher explains that
the longer coastal route used to
be followed until it was found
smoother air prevailed above the
water course. So clear it is We
sight Cape Corrientes, Solando
Point and Cape Mario on the
horizon, but our first real glimpse
of land-is the Pearl Island group
in the Gulf of Panama. with the
Isthmus mountains already visible
ahead.
We swing now to pass between
Taboga and Taboguilla, sentinel
islands in the Bay of Panama
Spot white steamer entering the
canal and rusty freighter COM
ing out.
Panama City is at the right and
behind it Albrook field, the army's
air base at the Pacific end of the
Big Ditch. Culebra cut is below
then Gatun lake and the Chagres
river.
Colon is ahead on the right.
with a roar We pass Gatun Dam.
Now we are over the Atlantic for
the first time in days, and gliding
with throttled motors toward Co.
co Solo and France field armv
ana navy air bases used by Pan:
American because no other faciI-
ltleS are available. We have crossed
the continent again-this time in
twenty minutes.
NEXT: Home Again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

mention the perambulator at back
of the cabin.
Yet realize that we have been
losing as we'll as adding weight,
for we've taken on no fuel since
leaving africa. So, apparently, does
our giant Ford monoplane. She
lifts her big cabin load-gold, per-
ambulator and all-without fall
tering.
And almost buoyantly she car
ries us into Canete, set in a flour
ishing expanse of cotton fields,
where OK teams are ploughing and
two planes sit in little airport
waiting to dust the crop with
insect powder from the air.
y n
AT Lima, Peru, Harold Nc
n Mickle says good-by as he
turns south again, and I am in
troduced to Steve Dunn, who
would take me on a Sikorsky am
phibian into Talara.