davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
ACTIVITY
MAKES NEW
ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Jan. IS Q.N.S).
Steel operations have continued
to show improvement with this
weeks one-point advance to II
per cent of capacity, the Iron
Age Review said today.
The most striking changes have
occurred at Chicago and Cleve-
land. In the Chicago district,
where output had remained at
about 9 per cent Of capacity since
the week before Christmas, the
rate has risen to II per cent
because of a more diversified
demand.
Cleveland Leading
Cleveland steel-making has In
creased from IL to IA per cent
on an influx of orders for bars
from the motor car makers.
The Pittsburgh district has also
gained moderately, but operations
in the valleys are lower than last
week, owing to the idlenesS Of
one of the plants in that dis
trict. Elsewhere operations are
holding their own or have i'm
proved a little.
The motor car industry is still
the major sustaining factor in
steel mill schedules, but steel
companies are deriving a modi-
cum Of encouragement from evi-
dences of more liberal orders,
mainly in small lots, from other
sources. Steel orders from Ford
covering requirements up to March
are expected this week.
Rails Nearly Dormant
While the steel industry is
inclined to believe that the past
weeks developments have i'm
proved the outlook for February,
there is considerable disappoint-
ment that sources of steel buying
that ordinarily would be active
at this season are almost dor
mant. -.
The railroads, in particular,
are giving few signs Of coming
into the market for any Of their
usual spring requirements. Except
for Improvement in releases for
track supplies for some urgent
track work in the Chicago terri
tory, not much railroad buying
is being done.
Prices Still Weak
Price weakness is still depress-
ing factor in the steel market.
Sheet prices are badly jumbled,
although efforts are being made
to bring about stabilization at
the lower levels that have been
reached in the past two weeks.
The Iron Age composite prices
are unchanged at 1923 cents q
pound for finished steel, $13.56 a
gross ton for pig iron and $6.75
a gross ton for heavy melting
scrap. Scrap markets show a
firming tendency, with higher
prices on some items.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
DIXIE STUDIES
MA. DECREE
RESULTS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

~ ny dAnnI sNO0 GALO
Colleges under the jurisdiction
Of the Association Of Colleges and
Secondary Schools Of the South
ern States probably will learn a
valuable lesson from the expert
ences of their sister educational
institutions to the northward,
member colleges of the Middle
States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools.
The Middle States Associa-
tons own commission framed
and promulgated the now famous
athletic scholarship" decree,
which, the commission stated,
was designed to eliminate re-
cruiting and Subsidizing Of ath-
letes and to purify intercollegi-
ate athletics in the States Of
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
seq, Delaware, Maryland, and in
the District Of Columbia.
It now appears that the South
ern Association will follow in the
footsteps of the Middle States
Association, since the Southern
Conference recently requested an
investigation of athletics and steps
to correct evils which admittedly
exist.
If the Southern Association, or
its commission, offers such a law
as the commission in the Middle
States presented to the colleges
under the latter's Jurisdiction, an
other bitter squabble among edu-
Gators is almost certain to enSue.
The decree of the commission
Of the Middle States Association
has already been labeled "auto-
cratic" and "un-American." OBJ
viously, it is susceptible to varying
interpretations. It is related that
when Prof. Adam Leroy Jones, Of
Columbia, chairman of the COM
mission, endeaVored to interpret
the decree for representatives Of
member institutions he got him
self and his commission into all
sorts of difficulties and brought
down upon his commission and
his association an avalanche Of
QuU1IC1Iy, Sd1O w UC oC4OOA4 NOoAA
able in educational matters.
It was freely admitted by at
tendantS at the New York inter
pretative meeting that "distrust
prevails among academic indi-
Viduals involved in the movement
to purify intercollegiate athletics,
and to such an extent that a
form of revolt has developed, the
proportions of which have be-
come alarmingly broad"
It appears quite obvious that
Q number of executives Of the
Middle States colleges are firmly
convinced that the commission
decree is "aimed at those col
leges which the commission con-
siders should be squelched," the
while the commission reserves
the right to wink at violations by
the more powerful members Of
The association"
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
FEWER BORROW
ON INSURANCE

NEW YORK, Jan. IS 0.N.S0.
Demands for life insurance loans
have dwindled steadily since the
middle Of 1882, Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of Phila-
delphia and New England Mutual
Life Insurance Co. reports dis
closed today.
The Provident Mutual reported
assets at end Of 1882 at $751;
387, 900 compared with $3.50, 6,OO0,-
900 at end Of 1881. Business in
force was $998, 1884, 900, a drop of
81 per cent.
New England Mutual reported
gross surplus before dividends at
30,673, ,420 and net surplus after
deduction at $16,323,420 Insur-
ance in force was 2.14 per cent
lower,
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
GRAIN FUTURES
ABOUT LEVEL

CHICAGO, Jan. 25 GN.SO.
Grains covered a narrow range
toda in continued quiet early
dealings on the Board Of Trade.
Near midseason wheat was un-
changed to bc higher and about
steady with the opening. Corn
was bc down, oats 1sc down,
oats Ac lower and rye h@%c
up.
Opening prices were:
Wheat-May, 48; July 1870
48A; September, 487s.
Corn-May, 26B@27; July 281x
28Ss; September, 1914.
Oats-May, 17A@173s. ,- .
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Petroleum Output
Increases in Week

Reports to the American Pc
troleum Institute for week ended
January 81 indicate an increase
Of 283, 900 barrels in storage Of
motor fuel.
Crude oil production increased
4,250 barrels to 2,015, 800 daily.
Receipts Of California oil at
Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports,
averaged 23,1 barrels daily, COM
pared with 69,714 a day in the
previous week and 1924 daily
during the four weeks ended
January 81.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
N. Y. Curb Stocks
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, Jan. as uNS0-
The Curb market was again dis
posed to follow a do-nothing pol
icy in another dull and listless ses-
sion today. with the run Of specu-
lative leaders edging back and
forth in conformance with scat
tered buying or selling orders.
The usually active utility favor
ties were inclined to work lower.
The Cities Service issues continued
to encounter intermittent offer
ings. Active specialties held within
a narrow range.
Gold mining shares were firm,
Lake Shore closely approaching
its high Of the year with a gain
Of " point to.29B. Oils did little.
Investment trusts were spotty,
Galdman Sachs dipping " to 2B.
Utility bonds were irregular, with
Electric Power and Light IS down
u point at the 43 level.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Iron Foreign Trade
of u. s. ShOL1S Gain

The United States foreign
trade in iron and steel products
was greater as 1892 closed than
any time since May, the Depart
ment of Commerce states. No
vember exports, for instance,
reached 56,041 tons. as compared
to 1926 tons in october and al
most reached the 59,556 tons OF
November. 1891.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Mix Price Cuts Nip
Ddiru Firm Profits

Milk price reductions will have
a drastic effect upon the earn
ings of the large dairy COM
panies, Borden and National
Dairy Products Corp, since the
price of milk paid to the farmer
is too low to be cut further.
Farmers are already agitating
against current milk prices.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
STEADY, NICK, HEMICHT MISS

MEL SHOREY, pro at East
Potomac Park, driving off Nick
Altrock's dome while the Wash
ington seball coach and
comedian puffs away on a cigar,
unmindful Of the proceedings.
This picture was snapped prior
to the start of yesterdays golf
match over the Rock Greek
Park course, which saw Shorey
and AL Price, Rock Greek pro,
defeat Altrock and Sammy Rice
by a 4and-2 score. Shorey was
low with ss, one &er par.
Picture by Times Staff Photo
grapher.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Spot Cotton Quiet
In. Liverpool Mart

LIVERPOOL, Jan. IS Q.N.SO
Spot cotton was quiet and un-
changed at the opening today.
Receipts totaled 1000 bales, none
American.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.29d; strictly good mid
ding, 5.84d; good middling, 5.54d; /;
strictly middling, 5.29d; middling,
5.14d; strictly low middling,
4.99d: low middling, 4.84d;
strictly good ordinary, 4.64d; and
good ordinary, 4.34d.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
TRACTOR PRICES CUT

Minneapolis Moline Power I'm
plement Co., one Of the five lead
ing concerns in the farm equip
ment industry, has cut prices
substantially on its 1888 line. Pro.
nounced in this respect is a re.
duction Of approximately 20 per
cent on its 21-32 tractor which
now sells for 1859, against, $1,185
YoTaxyi01lS1v
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Shares

The Detroit Times. an out
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great Michigan industrial
center, has a daily circula-
ton of 247,881 subscribers
and 288,084 on Sunday. This
successful newspaper enter
prise, which was founded 80
years ago, is one Of the IL
. great properties owned by
Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tions, Inc.
You can share in the profits
of this colossal enterprise by
paying only 81 a share down
and then 81 a share per
month for the next "a
months. Every dollar made in
payment toward the purchase
of these $25 Hearst Class "A"
7 per cent preferred shares
will earn Z per cent interest
from the day received.
You are just as welcome in
making a purchase Of a small
number of shares as a larger
amount. We will gladly fur.
nish you with complete infor.
nation regarding the Hearst
z per cent Thrift Installment
Plan. Send the coupon for
full details. Onward to pros
perity with Hearst Consoli-
dated!
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Sports Scribes
Pick Cronin
For Team

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. as
QN.S0.-Chuck Klein, Of the
Philles has replaced Babe Ruth
at right field on the all-star
major league baseball team,
chosen annually by the Baseball
Writers Association of America.
In the associations eighth an
nual selection Klein received Ill
votes out of a total of 191 cast
in the poll of baseball writers.
Sixty-three votes went to Ruth
for the right field position.
Although the New York
Yankees failed to place Ruth on
the all stars, two members Of
the world championship team
were given places. They were
Bill Dickey, catcher, and Tony
Lazerri, second baseman. Laz-
zeri led Charley Gehringer, Of
Detroit, by only Is votes.
Jimmy Foxx and Bob Grove OF
the Philadelphia Athletics were
given places on the team. The
Chicago Cubs, National League
champions were represented by
Lon Warneke.
Joe Cronin, the Senators new
manager received the most popu-
lar vote, 158 for shortstop. The
team follows:
Pitchers-LOn Warneke, Cubs, and
Bob Grove. Athletics.
CatCher-Bin Dickey, Yankees.
First Base-Jimmy FOxx. Athletics.
Second Base-TOny LazzeFi, Yankees.
ShOrtstOp-JOe Cr0nln, Senators.
Third Base-Pie TraynOr, Pirates.
Left Field-Frank O'DOul. Dodgers.
Center Field-Earl Averill, Indians.
Right Field-Chuck Klein, Phillies.
The voting, announced by the
Sporting News, follows:
Left Field-Frank O'Doul. 101: Babe
Ruth, 30; AL Simmons, 26: Heine
Manush, IL Chuck Klein. s.; Riggs
Goslin. Q; Earl Averill. Paul Waper'
Joe Vosmik, Earl Combs, Ben Chap
man. 1.
Center Field-Averill. 81: Lloyd Wa
Rsr. As; Paul WsnsF, S. ~; 1lsin. 6!noD, lS:
simmons, s; Ruth Manush, wally Ber-
ger and Gerald Walker, each; Melvin
OFT, George Davis; isl Fred portar LindsfF9m. H9ns
Johnny moore, DICK TOFleTb 11dSA
| Wilson and Sam VEST l each.
Right Field-Klein, Ill; Ruth. So:
Cuyler, 8; Paul Waner, z; ODoul and
Carl Reynolds, each.
First Base-Jimmie Foxx, 1888; Lou
Gehrig, 40; Bill Terry. 8: Charlie
Grimm, Q; Don Hurst q; Harry Davis. !.
Second Base - Tony Lazzeri S67;
Charley Gehringer, 81: Bill Herman,
80; Tony Cuccinello, Is: Bill Cissell.
TO- Frank Frisch, 8: WOODY English,
Rabbit Maranville, Hugh Critz. Max
Bishop. Dib williams and Oscar Melillo'
Shortstop Joe cronin. 15S: Dick
Bartell, Is: Eric McNair. q; Floyd
Colbert, 2 each. Ralph Kress; Jimmy
Levey, Bill Urbanski and Charley Geh-
Third Base = Harold Traynor 129;
Pinkey Whitney, 26: Woody English.
IL: Jimmy Foxx, II: Joe Sewell. .;
Jimmy Dkyes. 2; Frank Crosetti, l..
| Catchers-Bill Dickey. 11S: Mickey
Cochrane, 20; Rick Ferrell, 12; Virgin
Davis, IL: Gahby Hartnett, Q; Jimmy
| Wilson, 4; Earl Grace. 4; Al Lopez, 2;
Frank Hogan and Ernie Lombardi,
| each. ~
Pitchers - Lon warneke. 147; Bob
| Grove, 100; Vernon Gomez, 95; Wesley
| Ferrell, IL; Charley Ruffing. s; Alvin
Crowder, 6 Dizzy Dean, 5: John Allen,
4; Monte Weaver, 81. Guy Bush. Fred
Lucas. Ted Lyons and George Pipgras,
| l each.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
COTTON DUTY CUT

Duty on cotton imported into
Mexico has been reduced IS per
cent by decree Of the Mexican
government, effective January /.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
GRIFFITHS IN WANT

The Griffith Consumers desire
basketball games with unlimited
quints. Call Bob LyleS. Atlantic
4267-W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
N. Y. Exchange Bonds
Bn MONRoE RORERTs

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 UN.S0
The bond market displayed quiet
steadiness today, with demand
for foreign government obnga-
tions the highlight Of the early
dealings.
Italian Is established a new
high for the 1932-33 period, reach
ing 101 for q gain Of "a. Ger
man bonds extended their recent
gains, the rs up " at 85A and
the 51as advancing ~ to 63h.
U. s. Governments held up
well, with Treasury 33ss Of '43 at
a new peak for the year at
102.19, up 3-32. Treasury IS and
Treasury 3hs also improved
fractionally.
Rail bonds backed and filled
within q narrow range.
Amusement bonds continued
unsettled with Loew's IS sustain
ing q fresh break of 2 points to
7012. Paramount 51a, Paramount
IS and Keith IS also lost ground.
TTnHfo.I / HighI 90 / 4 ,t0n
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

A home is your castle !. your
greatest protection wise invest
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Now Available!
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
ZaSu Pitts Supports
James Dunn in Film
BY George Clark

1t is philosophy that has carried
ZaSu Pitts through many a trying sit
uation and strengthened her for COM
ical, dangerous and oft-times near
tragic ordeals in the movies.
Il have been thrown into rivers.
down stairs and out of moving cars,
she said in a recent interview Il have
slapped and been slapped. kicked and
been kicked, scratched. bitten. And
the terrible part is that almost always
I am the goat. But never worry any
more. just hope for the best and ex-
pect the worst and let 1t 60 at that"
In Hello, Sister" new Fox romantic
drama. at the Paramount Theatre,
in which Miss Pitts has the leading
role in support of James Dunn and
Boots Mallory, the sad-eyed come
dienne is called upon to fall into an
open drain ditch, to stand under an
ice-cold shower. and finally to 60
through narrowing episode Of an
explosion and fire,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
AT THE MOVIES
Tomorrow at Seven"
Treat for Mystery Fans

Motion picture fans who demand
spicy, thrilling novelty in their mys-
terry films are offered an airpiane
murder, said to be the first ever to
occur on the screen or in real life, in
Tomorrow at Seven" coming to the
Capitol Theatre with Chester Morris
and Vivienne Osborne.
Ralph Spence wrote Tomorrow at
Seven with what is considered the
same kind of comedy and high drama
he combined in his sensationaHy sue
cessful THE Gorilla Attempting to
foil mystery fiend's plans to kill
him, Drake, a wealthy merchant, scars
aloft in an airplane with his secretary,
Winters; his daughter, Martha Win
tiers; Neil Broderick. a crime novel;
list; detectives and pilots. At the ap-
pointed hour, the fiend strikes. kill
ing Winters in the plane.
In an old mansion in the swamp
lands to which they descend. pilot
is killed. Martha is kidnapped A
letter containing the name of the
murderer is found. but is snatched
from the detectives hand before it is
read. A fake coroner enters the scene
and Is revealed an aide of the novelist.
Supporting Morris. as the crime
novelist, and Miss Osborne. as Mar
tina, are Henry Stephenson as Drake;
Grant Mitchell, as Winters; Charles
Middleton, as the coroner; Cornell
Jus Keefe; Allen Jenkins and Frank
McHugh as the comical detectives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Today in Congress
SENATE


Continues debate on nomination
of Guy T. Helvering of Kansas as
commissioner of internal revenue,
with vote set for 3 p. m.
Finance committee continues
hearings on industrial recovery
public works bill.
Banking committee continues
Morgan inquiry.
HOUSE
Takes up Senate-approved Wag-
ner-Peyser bill creating nation
al employment service to cooper
ate with states; passage probable
about 4 p. m.
Ways and means committee
considers Marland bill for
federal regulation of oil industry.
Interstate Commerce committee
continues executive session study
Of railroad reorganization bill.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
"JAKE THE BARBER"
KIDNAPPED BY GANG;
FRIEND Is RELEASED
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
pected, would stand ready to establish
contact with the gang.
Mrs. Factor and Mrs Epstein mar
veled at their own escape from the ter
rorists, for they were wearing jewelry
they valued at thousands of dollars
But the kidnapers apparently were in
tent on kidnapping Factor alone, and
evidently were familiar with the fact
that Factor was regular patron of
the Dells, dance resort on Dempster
road few miles west of Evanston. Ten
armed guards had been established re-
Gently at the place.
Factors career. begun humbly as the
son of Polish parents living in London,
has swept from a BARRIERS chair in q
loop shop here to high finance. When
mining stocks marketed through his
Broad Street Press, Ltd" among Eng
liSh investors turned out to be virtually
worthless, he was accused Of manipu-
lating the stocks into a profit of
100000.
The British sought to extradite him
from America on the charge Of receiv-
ing money he knew to have been OBJ
tanned fraudulently, and for many
months his attorneys have battled up
to the Supreme Court. where the case
now rests, the question whether the
charge Is an extraditable offense. Mean
while he has settled for 81 800, 600 q
civil suit by the alleged British losers
which tied up trust fund he had es-
tablished for his wife and son.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
LEE TURNER is HELD
IN LINDBERGH CASE
Department of Justice and New
Jersey Officials Don't Know
Connection.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PfeSs.
CHICAGO. July 1.-Two detectives
have arrested Lee Turner, reputed gang
ster from East st. Louis. on the under
standing he was wanted in connection
with the kidnapping of Charles Augustus
Lindbergh. jr.
Department Of Justice men, however
said, following Turner's arrest yeSter-
day. that he was wanted only for a
violation Of the Dyer act. New Jersey
State police likewise said they had no
record of Turner being wanted in con-
nection with the Lindbergh case. The
police said they would turn the prisoner
over to the Federal authorities today.
Lee Turner. arrested in Chicago yes
terday, IS wanted by the United States
Bureau of Investigation for violation of
the national motor vehicle theft act,
according to the bureaus latest "fugi-
tives wanted" bulletin.
The notice makes no mention of the
Lindbergh case, and Justice officials
today declined to comment on this
angle
In the bulletin recently distributed
to police departments of the country
Turner's home was given as st. Louis,
Mo-; his age as SO years and his occu-
patton as chauffeur. He has three
aliases" George M. Clark, George M.
Gibson and w. L. Scott.
The automobile theft is said to have
been committed in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
RELEASE Of BRITISH
ENGINEERS SEEN
Raising of English and Soviet
Trade Embargoes Also
Expected Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1T was understood
in we'll informed quarters today that the
release of British engineers imprisoned
in Moscow, and the raising of the Brit
ish and Soviet trade embargoes. will in
all probability be announced tonight.
The report that the Anglo Russian
differences, resulting from the arrest
and trial of the engineers, had been
composed. followed visit made by the
Russian Ambassador Jean Maisky, to
Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon. In
the last few days Sir John had several
interviews with Maxim Litvinof, Soviet
commissar for foreign affairs
1t was learned later. however. that
some further points for discussion had
arisen between Sir John Simon and Mr..
Maisky and that another meeting may
be necessary
Five British electrical engineers were
found guilty of espionage and sabotage
in Moscow April Is. Three of them
were expelled from the country and two
received prison sentences. L. c. Thorn
ton was ordered to serve three years
and w. l.. Macdonald two years.
In retaliation the British government
declared an embargo on Russian trade
and Russia similarly shut out British
goods.
Maxim Latvinoff Soviet commissar
for foreign affairs, and Sir John Simon,
British foreign secretary have been dis
cuSsing means of restoring trade rela-
tionS in conversations at the British
foreign Office Mr.. LitvinOff is in Lon
don in connection with the World Eco
nomic Conference.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
VINES ADVANCES
TOQUARTER-F|NALS
Beats Prem of Germany at
Wimbledon in Presence of
King and Queen.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
| WIMBLEDON England, July l.
Ellsworth Vines, the American tennis
ace. came through to the quarter-f finals
of the all-English singles championship
today with straight-set conquest of
DR.. Daniel Prem of Germany. 6-3,
60. "a. before a packed gallery. In
cluding the King and Queen.
Jack Crawford. ace Of the Australian
! Davis Cup team, advanced to the quar-
ter-finals with straight-set triumph
over A. c. Stedman OF New Zealand,
6-l, 6-4, GO.
Nine. Matthew Wins.
The French woman star. Nine. Rene
Matthew. had little trouble disposing Of
Miss katherine Stammers. former Eng
liSh girl champion. 6-4. 60. and sd-
vanced to the quarter-f1nals.
The tournament attracted another
capacity crowd this afternoon, under
brilliant sun. Several women tainted
in the crush and were attended by
ambulance men and nurses.
Already in the quarter-finals. As
result of victories yesterday, were Les
ter Stoefen tall Los Angeles blond, who
defeated H. q. N. Lee OF England, %,
2-6. IS. Is. 6-3; G. P. Hughes
Of England, who eliminated Cliff Sut-
ter of New Orleans. 81. rs. 6-3:
Roderich Menzel Of Czechoslovakia and
Jiro Satoh of Japan.
The situation in women's singles
where Mrs. Helen Wills Moody Is q
standout choice for the title, was the
same Mrs. Moody trounced Nine.
Sylvia Henrotin of France. 6-3, 60.
yesterday. to enter the quarter finals
along with Lucia Valerie Of Italy and
Lolette Payot Of Switzerland.
Three Womans Matches.
Three other places were to be de-
cided with two Americans. Helen Jacobs
of Berkeley. Calf. ard Dorothy Andrus
Burke Of Stamford. Conn. clashing in
one match. The others pitted: Betty
Nuthall against Margaret Scriven in
an all-English affair and Mrs. Phyllis
Mudford King OF England against Hilda
Krahwinkel of Germany.
Stoefen and Sutter were to play
second-round doubles match against
the Belgian Davis Cup combination of
L. de Borman and A. la Croix, and
Mrs. Moody and Hughes were to team
up against w. A. R. Collins and Miss
o. L. Webb in the third round of mixed
doubles.