davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Nov. % .SD.-Butter
unsettled and easy sailed and unsalted
creamery higher scoring 1914 @24%c;
creamery extras 23A m23N: creamery
firsts, 17h q csc; ladies fresh extras
171s @1Sc.
Cheese-DulI average run IA; Visions
sin. whole milk, fancy young Americans
fresh. 12% n 1890.
Eggs-Irregular and unsettled nearby
white specials. 34635c: standards, % "a
33c: mediums 25 a 26c; nearbv brown
specials 31M3Sc; standards. 90 SOC;
mixed specials, 80 $50: standards. 25@
29c: fresh 24c: medium, 17iac; Pacifio
Coast white fancy packs. IS a Soc: stand.
ards, 32@34bc; mediums, 26@2Sc.
The wholesale price is $2.2S per JOG
lbs. No. 1 fluid milk within the 201-21OS
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Liquid CarbOnic Net
Equals 81 Per Share

Liquid Carbonic Corporation, for
the fiscal year ended September
30, 1888, reports net income after
all charges and Federal taxes Of
$366.913, equal to 81 share on
the capital stock.
For the preceding fiscal year the
company reported a net loss Of
$440, 500. Net sales for the year
gained II per cent to $7,566,880.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

w. SALES
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1927, $1,000 10021a.
Potomac Electric cons SIS, $1,000
@101.
Washington Gas IS SO, $1,000
@TSA, $1,000@76A.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., SO
100.
After call
Washington Gas IS 1860, 5000
JOB.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
VIEW COMFORTS
BONDHOLDERS

The Semi-hysterical frame OF
mind which is shown by many
bond investors, as partially re
Elected in the markets, is not
warranted by the facts and the
probabilities as far as they can
now be discerned, in the opinion
of the Standard Statistics Com
pany in a current bulletin, which
says in part:
"This opinion is rendered
with a full realization of the
seriousness of the present Situa-
ton, and with the further
realization that bond values
may decline further from pres
ent levels.
"There is a growing prOba-
biIity that the Administration
will be obliged in the not dis
tant future to take additional
steps in its monetary policy,
which will either give a new
direction to its program, or
will confirm the existing trend.
There are a number Of reasons
for believing that before long
it will be possible to judge
monetary policy on the basis
of concrete facts rather than
by trying to forecast strategic
shifts at Washington between
sound and unSOund positions.
eff this belief is well founded,
it behOOves the bOndhOlder to
take stock of his position and
attempt to arrive at a cool
headed, lOng-range view of the
outlook, calculating the chances
of gain or loss through main
tanning his position, or through
attempting to protect himself
BY one expedient or another"
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

(a) Optional stock or (b) &c, Extra
stock and cash. (d) (e) Paid this year
(h) Payable Payable in scrip. (n) So in
stock (ww) With warrants (xw) Without warrants
Elk 81 Ex-rghts.
Dividend rate n dollars Darenthesis. (Noel Extra
regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
PERE MARQUETTE LOSS

The Pere Marquette increased
it's deficit after charges to $128.-
033 in october from $78,896 a
year ago, while gross fell to 1894
092 from $2,014,322. Ten months
deficit was $1,39O,838, against ST.
577,358 in the 1882 period and
gross totaled $18,417,156, against
$780, 41.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

Canada -.
Montreal funds in New YORK $5o'S'
uranium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

/ Prev. 1888 Name Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1900 Ch'Ea
9OS 32H DUPONT 0)........ S91& $50 SO r u
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 GNs).-Hogs:
IS, 900; steady to strong. Top, $3.95;
bulk, ss.!5@s;s0; heavy: :3.75@s.SO:
medium sag @ az; light, S$7S@S, 80;
S3s593.40; pigs, $S@3.5O. HoldoverS,
cattle-s,OOO; steady. Calves. 1900:
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
S5.5O@6.25; common and medium. $3.50
@5S0; yearlings, $406.25. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, $8.5O06; cows, SEA
Sis; bulls, $2.5O@S.75: calves, $500
$50; feeder steers, $3.5O@4.50 stocker
steers, $2.75@4: stocker cows and
heifers, $2M3.75.
SheOp-12,gO steady. Lambs, $3.50
7zS: commKa, $4@5; yearlings, $45O@
ktOt 1sOdsl $5.6o9S254 ewes. &l.609&
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Nov. % QN.s2.
Poultry: Market steady; demand good
supply ample. Colored hens, pounds
up, lac; medium, lie: Leghorn hens,
81 pounds up 1Oc; medium, &c
hardrock springers 4la pounds up,
i2c; Leghorn springers, Sc; colored
epringers. pounds up. lie: medium
16c: turkey hens. 16G17c: ROSTERS
667c; ducks. pounds up. 1Oc; under
SC: geese, fat. loo; ordinary, Sc;
turkey TOMS 15@16c; old turkey toms.
lee; No turkeys 10c.
.Rutter-Market steady; demand good
supply ample. 80 score, 23hc; SO score
Eggs-MarlIet firm; demand good
supply ample. Nearby current receipts,
921 use; fresh extra firsts. 26@2Sc;
hennery white extras, 3O@S5c; South
ern Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky cur
rent receipts, % M25c; refrigerator
firsts. 15@16c; refrigerator extras. 16
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 90 G.N.s).
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

Nome people, and line will form her in a few minutes.
 Everybody who wishes to meet our new governor of Alaska please come down. He wants to meet all the Citizens of Nome, and I'm sure you will want to meet our genial Governor.
 After the speeches the people lcame forward and were introduced to the governor, his daughter, Mrs. Morgan, secretary to her father; Mir. James J Connors, Natal dem .ocratic committeeman and recent Fly appointed Collector of Customs for Alaska and Mrs. J. J. Connors The ovation gfveT 10 =ot1r=new= gav4r ernor was one of the greatest ever accorded governor in Nome, A novel feature of the reception was the long train of natives who shook hands with the governor and his party The chief of the King Island natives invited the governor to visit his village at the east end of town and witness a program of native sports he would givrSfn his honor which was sra- ciously accepted by Gov. Troy.
 Following the reception a dance took place in which young and old participated.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
NATIVES ENTERTAIN GOVERNOR

The program given by the nat ives of King Island proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the Governors visit Seated on an improvised grand stand both the governor and the chief watch ed the natives launch their largo canoes and paddle, Iout to sea and then the crews raced back to shore. Three large canoes com peted. It was very thrilling ex- hibition of skill. with all three boats in a very close finish; two of which were neck and neck.
 After this race daring. deeds were performed in kyaks. The natives overturned their frail craft in the breakers and remain ing under water an increditable length of time while they dexter ously righted the canoes A nat i've dance was then put on by the chief followed by blanket tossing. A noticeable feature was the shake hands of the governor and the Es- kimo chief in which they pledged. we'll wishes to each other
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
BOMB EXPLODES ON
 TROLLEY TRACK

HAVANA, Aug II, tPl A large boaab injured one policeman and damaged trolley car in which several others were riding It was the first move in a drive to force President Nachado to re- sign. The bomb was placed on the ear tracks. The other police men were travelling to their beats. In the meantime the Presidents s liberal party is expected to mod fly the condemnation of what they termed intermeddling by the Unit ed States. Ambassador Wales, who presented the mediation plans is asking the President for his withdrawal.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
RED THREATEN TO ]
 INVADE AMOX

SHANGHAI. Aug. 10, P-The threatened invasion of Annoy by forty thousand hungry reds forced out of Kiangsi province by the army of General Chang Kaishek is reported from foreign sources. Annoy communists are believed to be headed for Chang Chow, twenty five miles West of Annoy, for the purpose of establishing a sea out let in anticipation of an attack on Annoy. A Chinese dispatch said that the Chinese troops were routed and falling back. The nineteenth army lost four battal- lions killed and wounded and the Communists, five, thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
GOV. TROY AND PARTY VISITS NOME
YOUTH HELD FOR EXToRTIoN

BEND, -Aug-11114l-Jach Duckworth. aged eighteen, waa held on charge of attempted ex- tortion and threats against th4 life of state game commissioner, Dr. J. G. Vanderyert. He tried to extort five thousand dollars under threats of death. He sent. a note in which he said to put the money in gravel pit. Clarence Parsons was arrested last night when he went to the pit and grabbed a package. Parsons told the police that he was sent there by Duck worth, his brother-in-law. Both are in custody.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
PUBLIC RECEP1IOH
 TENOERED GOVERNOR

The public reception given by the Mayor and City Council on be- half of the citizens of Nome at the Eagle HaID last Thursday ev- ening was splendid success. The Nome orchestra opened the pro- gram by few choice selections after which Gov. Troy was intrnz duced to the citizens by Lyman s. Brewster in few we'll chosen re- marks Following which the gov ernor spoke. The speeches. of the governor and Brewster are as fol lows:
 Lyman S. Brewster: We have here tonight very wonderful friend of Alaska man who has lived here a long time and has the interests of Alaska at heart It is with a great deal of pleasure that I wish to introduce tonight the Honorable John Troy. Gov ernor of Alaska.
 Governor John w. Troy: Mir. Brewster, ladies and gentlemen: I am not going to make speech to- night, because I never made one in my life and the fact that I never desired to make one. makes il that much harder. I tried very hard to be here. It is the first time in twenty-five years. and I wish I could stay longer this time; but I must return by Saturday night. I donH know anything really to say. am not here, to tell you anything; I am here to learn I have a report to make. and I want to learn conditions of all Alaska and your conditions as we'll as I can I think there is no question that you will get a lot more: more road money. and mon ey for the air-field and q few things of that kind can only say this: am not announcing my policies yet. They will be dis closed as they are put into oper- ation. It is my purpose to do the best I can and serve the Second Division witha the same zeal as with any part of the Territory. If anyone has anything to ask me, I will answer the best I can. I'll close by saying, I'm glad to be here
 MT. Brewster: Governor Troy will be very glad to meet all the
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
COAL STRIKE STILL ON

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. (P)- The coal operators are still un- able to come to settlement. One of the differences is over the fair practices agreement in the indus try. The miners insist that the open shop clause be removed from the code. The second major diff erence is the minimum wage of five dollars per day.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
GOV. TROY LEARNS
 OF OUR NEEDS

that if these landing field improve ments were presently undertaken it would solve the unemployment to d considerable extent That permanent benefits would result from the improvements as well as flying costs be lowered, thereby tbenefitting the people and govern ment officials who travel via air routes.
 Attorney Ira D. Orton was as signed to talk on "Communica- tion" and covered his subject in a knowing and forceful manner.
 Chairman, Jensen next =intfedHe- ed Carl J. Lomen, whom he said was considered the best and most informed person on the reindeer industry. and as this industry is destined to be one of the largest assets to northwestern, Alaska, the publisher has decided to publish in full Mr. Lomen's remarks as stated and which is as follaws:
 "Honored Guests and Fellow citizens: Governor Troy, yesterday you were in the Golden Heart of Alaska, at Fairbanks. Today you are in the Heart of the Reindeer country, Nome.
 It is now Al years since the first was brought from S1berial and landed at Teller Today the rein deer population of Alaska is if teen times that of the human pop ulation. During the past 3n days I have assisted in the handling of more than 37,000 reindeer, number greater than the white population of the Territory. You, Governor Troy, as Cemmis- sioner for the Department of the Interior. are the head of tl4is rein deer work in Alaska, carrying on through MT. Lyman Brewster, Gen eral Reindeer Superintendent, and the federal unit managers of the Reindeer Service, new compet- ent force, which has already con tributed valuable and constructive ideas. You can do much for the industry. We would like .o see your reindeer service clotaed with proper authority and your men in the field responsible. We would like to see appropriations suff- cient to enable the Service to carry on it's work efficiently. Each Unit Manager should have assigned to him an intelligent, | raid Eskimo reindeer nan as an assistant, to travel with him, act ss interpreter, and help the Bs- kimo people keep pace with the growth of the industry.
 have been a close student of ithe industry for more than 25 years. Conditions change year by year, and reindeer people must change with the conditions. A few years ago individual herds were. easily and successfully main tained. Today. because of irsuff- licient herding and partl:' to low market values, the animass stray \ far affeid All herds today, con- tain stray deer,t frequently. run ming into thousands. Some of these strays travel hundreds of miles. New rules must be made
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
FIsHTRAP MAY BE RE-oPENED

KETCHIKAN. Aug. II, (P)-A million dollar fshtrap owned by the P F. Harris Company, east of Anchorage Cove, Unimak Island, closed by the Bureau of Fisheries. may reopen, according to recent here.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
DEPARTMENT STORE
 SALES GOOD
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II. RS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II. (P) Reports from department stores throughout the Pacific Coast states in the month of July were great CT than in the same month last year. For the first time in sev- eral years the dollar value of sales rose 12S percent. In Dallas, Tex as, only year ago, was the per centage higher than that. Sixteen Los Angeles houses ranged from nineteen point four percent. San Francisco gained fifteen and Seat tie seven point two.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12

A large and representative body of members of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, in cluding guests, gathered together Friday noon to attend a lunch con given in honor of Governor John W. Troy's first official visit to Nome. The luncheon as given under the auspices of the Chamber and was held in the famous Log Cabin. home of the local organiz- atioR
 President G. R. Jackson in call ing. the meeting to order, said: This is "a special meeting of the N.W.A.C. of c. called for the pur- pose of greeting John w. Troy, governor of Alaska, and to pres. ent to him the needs of our sec tion of Alaska, and to solicit his help and support in securing us re lief in these matters. Vice Pres ident Thomas D. Jenson who is also chairman of the Entertain ment Committee, will preside as host and chairman of the meeting. I now turn the meeting oyer to MT Jenson' Applause.
 Chairman Jenson in few well chosen remarks called for stand ing toast to Governor Troy, after which luncheon was in order. After everyone had enjoyed the delicious and sumptuous eats, MT. Jenson told of the work of the local chamber in connection with the Territorial Chamber of Com merce and the good that had been accomplished. He further said
 that the program outlined by the chamber was we'll in hand and that prominent members would handle each subject separately
 The chairman then called on Representative George Hellerich to cover the mining subject. MT. Hellerich being a mining engin- ger, handled his subject well, go- ling into the needs of government aid to prospectors and miners. that some thing should be done to en- courage prospecting.
 Senator Frawley was next in- troduced and had for his subject. transportation and roads, He pointed out how difficult it was to carry on mining and the opening of new gold areas without the building of more roads. He touch- ed on the fact that this season the miners are suffering from a lack of rain fall, and that govern ment funds should be utilized now in building roads to relieve the unemployment situation here at present and which will be ser- ious problem this coming winter if the men do not get employment.
 Chairman Jenson then introduce ed Lyman s. Brewster who gave a vivid picture of Aviation in Alas ka as well as outside. He said Alaska is airminded, particularly the central and northern areas, and ventured to say that develop ment will occur in proportion to the development of transportation facilities. He went into the mat ter of larger and faster planes, but that larger and better fields are necessity as we'll as proper communication systems. He said
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
HOOVER'S HOME TOWS~-BRY

PALTO ALTO. Calf, Aug. LP) home town returned to the dry fold Last June it favor ed the repeal of the eighteenth amendment by small majority, Yesterday it. 4Eoted against an or .dinance permitting the sale of 3,a beer
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-12
FOR SALE

Slightly used 85 Caterpiller in good condition. Inquire Mort Powell. a
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
FRANK BARON|
GETS BREAK

Frank Baroni, Roosevelt's
chubby twirling ace. finally got
lucky break" and Claude
Cowan, Central'S flashy mounds
man, another tough break" to
his collection as Roosevelt beat
Central, 2-1, in 10-innlng
pitchers duel, in the interhigh
school series yesterday.
The victory assured Tech un-
disputed possession of the pen
nant and forced Central to share
second honors with Eastern.
Each hurler allowed four safe
ties. Both teams rushed over a
tally in the opening inning, and
then the boxmen settled down to
a test of endurance.
Cowan was mixing a few strike
outs with his deliveries. Baroni
was not quite as grimly effective,
allowing eight walks, many being
caught off base for outs.
Cowan only allowed two walks,
but one brought him defeat. In
the tenth Jimmy Garner strolled,
advanced to second on an infield
out, and took third as CoWan
"butter-fingered" Neely'S grounder
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
WEEKDAY MINES
RESUME ACTION

Play in the various weekday
loops will continue this afternoon
with three games, one in each
the Departmental, National Cap
ital and Industrial leagues.
In the National Capital circuit
the c. & P. Telephone Company
nine stacks up against the
Standard Oil Co. team at 5:15
o'clock on the West Ellipse dia-
mond
A bang-up battle should result
this afternoon when the Police
meet the Dixie Pigs in an In
dustrial League fray at 5 o'clock
at the South Ellipse. At the
same time in the Departmental
League the Bureau of InVeStiga-
ton meets the Union Printers on
the East Ellipse.
The Blue Ribbons and the Fair
fax mines battled through ten in
nings without reaching a decision.
The score was IL and the game
had to be called on account OF
darkness.
G. P. o. defeated the Aggies in
the Departmental League, IA to A.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26


Houghton was off to a Shaky
start yesterday, counting 43 blows
on the first nine, seven strokes
above par. He came back in 35
one below par, for 78 and leaving
him tied with two others for
twenty-first position.
Georgetown University placed
third in the Eastern Intercol,
legiate Golf League, with five vic,
tories and three defeats, Yale took
the championship, capturing
eight matches without tasting de-
feat. Princeton suffered one re-
verse in eight tilts.
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, medalist
in the women's handicap cham,
pionship at the Woodmont Coun.
try Club. was opposing Mrs. Leon.
ard B. Schloss in the semi-finals
today. The other semifinal duel
squared off Mrs. Jesse Miller and
Mrs. Jerome S. Meyer.
Mrs. Goldsmith scored over Mrs.
Gilbert Hahn, 3 and 2, in the Sec
ond round yesterday. Mrs.
SchloSS won over Mrs. M. Baum,
2 up; Mrs. Miller defeated Miss
Bertha Israel, 6 and 5, and Mrs.
Meyer defeated Mrs. Dreyfus, 4
and 3. In the consultations, Mrs.
L. C. Harris defeated Mrs. Isaac
Goldenberg, S and 8, and Mrs.
Theodore Peyser triumphed over
Mrs. BenSinger, l up in 10 holes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

CENTRAL WINS AT NET
Central racqueters captured
the interhigh school tennis
championship when they doWned
Roosevelt, TO yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Six Local Athletes
HOnOred bv Va. u

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 26.
Six Washington, D. c., athletes
were honored by the University
of Virginia yesterday. They were
awarded letters for their excellent
work during the sporting season.
Besides them 50 other boys were
similarly honored.
The Washington boys who re-
ceived their letters are Milton
Abramson,, Grover Everett and
Eugene Stevens (track); Homer
Drissel and George Fletcher
(basebalD; and Everett Russell
Freshman basebalD.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
POWER
IS AIM FOR
YANK SET
BY GARRETT WATERS

ny OAKHE1I WATERS
The return to the lineup of
Two Of Manager Joe Cronin' S
dependableS is expected over the
coming weekend or by next
Tuesday at the latest. They are
Fred Schultz, slugging outfielder,
and OSsie Bluege, veteran third
baSeman.
The former has been out for
the past week or so because of a
finger he fractured during the
Chicago White Sox series while
BIuege has been nursing a charley
morse ever since Monday when
he played against the Detroit
Tigers.
Suffice to say the Griffs will
welcome back these dependableS
as they've been sorely missed even
though many may not have
realized it all this time.
1t will be remembered both had
been hitting the ball at a great
clip before sustaining their in
juries and truly formed a large
portion of the Griffs' successful
winning stride before those snags
were hit at the hands of the
Chisox and Tigers.
Schultz was expected to take
the splint off his finger today
thereby making it possible for
him to engage in a bit of batting
practice this afternoon prior to
his return to the game tomorrow.
May Hold Bluege
There was the possibility that
Bluege would be ordered to con-
tinue inactive for a while longer
in order to be completely ready
to take his place at third base
when the New York Yankees
come to town next Tuesday to
face the Griffs in an important
series over Decoration Day.
Whatever is followed in Bluege's
case, it's the general idea to have
him ready to play by Tuesday,
If not by Sunday, particularly if
his leg has responded to Trainer
Mike Martins daily treatments
by that time.
Discussing: the Griff hitting
which has been rather weak of
late, your Uncle Clark Griffith
had some interesting views on
the subject in a gabfest before
yesterdays Griff-St. Louis game.
He said:
"The boys are much better
hitterS than what they've
shown during the past few
days. Their work on the re-
cent Western trip will bring
this out. Hitting slumps will
roll around, you know, as every
team in the league will vouch.
The best part of the thing is
the hour when the players snap
out of it. CrOnin and his boys
came out of terrible slump
earlier in the season, you'll re-
member, and 1 look for them
to get going again real soon.
It's a cinch we've got some
dangerous batSmen on this
years team and they'll hit too.
Just watch and see."
Griff'S optimism came through
for him soon after his discus
sion yesterday when the Griffs
went out and batted out a Z to 2
victory over the st. Louis Browns
in the first game of the current
series.
Maybe Manager Cronin's men
have once more started on
hitting and winning rampage
that'll be hard to stop. At least
yesterdays example was en-
couraging and it'll probably be
even more so when Schultz and
Bluege get back into the lineup
to steady the team as was their
faculty before being forced on
the sidelines because of injuries.