davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
GRAIN FUTURES
. FINISH DOWN

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 G.N.SO-
Scattered selling on weakness in
stocks and lower cables sent
wheat prices downward on the
Board of Trade in early dealings.
Values reached the lowest level
In a month, May selling at 46
cents.
The pace of trading increased
somewhat as the selling uncov-
cred stop-loss liquidation of long
holdings. Coarse grains declined
In sympathy, oats reaching a new
low for the season at 16A cents.
Near noon wheat was 70 to "a
cent lower, or slightly above the
lows. Corn was 1s to "a cent
lower, oats 1s to Va cent down.
and rye "a to u cent lower.
Liverpool wheat was as pence
lower in line with a slow de-
fnand,
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Investors Dollar
Value Seen Higher

The investors dollar today buys
1903 per cent more assets, 1925
per cent more surplus and ola
per cent more earnings than in
1925, according to an analysis Of
35 high grade common stocks
made by Administrative and Re
search Corporation, New York.
A comparison of the above fig
ures with the investment pur-
chasing power of the dollar in
1929 shows that at year-end prices
a dollar would purchase ass
per cent in assets, 55.4 lin surplus
and 55.8 per cent in earnings as
compared with 1925.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
NEWS OF WASHINGTON CHURCHES
Topics of
Sermons
Sunday
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
8 a. m.-Holy Communion,
$3.50 a. m.-Church School.
IL a. m.-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon by the rector.
JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION
II a. m.-"standing Up to Life
Rev. w. o. Darlington.
FRANCIS AsBURY NJ. e. CHURCH
II a m.-"Ths Vision of isaiah" Rev
Mr.. Bsery.
TAKOMA PARK BAPTIST
A. M.-"Baptists. Who Are rheyf'
MT. VERNON PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH
A. MA wayslde Shrine"
P. M.-"The Curse of Conceit,' DR.
Forney Hutchinabn.
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
II a. m.-Holy Communion, DR.. v. N
50. m.-"Msn Who Fought"
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
II q. m.-"Jesus Only" DR.. e. G
Goetz
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
1880 a. m.-Rev. DR.. Robert N
D. m.-Rev. DR.. A. C. F. Brat
enahl
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
spirit"
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
II a. m.-Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer
Princeton Theological Seminary.
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
II a. m.-"The Religious Message o
the Heretics," Rev. r. J. Clinchy.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
II a. m.-Dr. stockdale will preach
who Loves Light"
GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
DR.. J. L. Pinn, "E1istory With Goo
Left Out"
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURcE
Rev. H., Jope, "rhs Reality of I'm
mortality"
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
II q. m.-"Letters of Commendlt:on,
DR.. H. H. Harmon.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
IL a. m.-"Bible Prophecy"
7:45 o. m.-World Problems. Otto J
Klink.
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
8 p. MT Wish One Lie Could B
Turned Into Truth" e. Hez Sven.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
NEW YORK LIFE
ASSETS RISE

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 G.N.s0.
Election of Robert e. Bowling as
q director Of New York Life In
surapce Company filled the va.
cancy caused by the death OF
Darwin P. Kingsley, T. A. Buck
ner, president, announced.
The annual report shows an in.
crease of $63,951,799 in assets
during the year to a total OF
$1,973, ,O76,041 was shown by the
report. New insurance written
during year declined to $521, 900.
600 from $673,00O,00O in 1881,
leaving total insurance outstand-
ing at $7,300,000,0OO compared
with $7,657 900, 900 at end of 1881.
Loans on policies increased $685.
365, lib to $419,798,912. The COM
pany has set aside $52,059,2SS for
dividends to policy holders COM
pared with $66, ,241,513 in 1882.
During the year the company
paid out to its policy holders in
benefits, dividends and Surren-
dered policies a total Of $255, ,200,-
1873, breaking all previous records
by $27 100000.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
ONCE
KAISER AIDE

The Rev. Otto J. Klink, who
comes to the National Gospel Tab
ernacle, North Capitol and K
Streets, to open a Forward Re-
vival Movement, has a life story
which is unusual and startling.
Mr.. Klink was born in Germany
and studied in the University Of
Berlin. He was at one time an
undersecretary to the German
emperor. He studied theology in
Berlin, but because of his social
istic ideas, was imprisoned for two
months because of what were
termed Insulting remarks" about
the Crown Prince, made at a So
cialistic meeting. After travelling
around the world. he became a
reporter on the Stats Zeitung,
German newspaper in New York
city.
Later he became an atheist and
communist. and was made presi-
dent Of the Society of the Red
Mask" a communistic organiza-
ton. Then hearing q message on
the gospel at a street meeting
where he had gone with the in
tention Of opposing Christianity,
he became thoroughly converted.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
MORNING
SUBJECT Of
STOCKDALE

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale will
preach at II o'clock in the morn
ing at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G SITS. N. W.,
on the subject, who Loves
Light" In the evening at 8p. m.
he will preach on Feeding on
Wind"
The vested choir of so voices,
under the direction of Ruby
Smith Stahl. will sing at both
services. The Board of Religious
Education will be in charge Of
the Friendship Period following
the evening service.
DR.. Bartlett B. James, leader
of the Mems Bible Glass, has for
his subject Religion in Business"
The class meets in the east par
lor at 10 a. m. The Women'S
Bible Glass, under the leadership
of Mrs. E. c. Alvord, meets at
10 a. m. in the west parlor. The
general session of the Sunday
School begins at 9:45 a. m. The
beginners and primary depart
ment meet in the Parish House.
The junior intermediate con-
veneS in the Sunday School room
and the young men and young
women in the Parish House.
Members Of the Young Peoples
Society will broadcast over sta
ton WMAL at 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon a dramatic version Of
the return of the Prodigal Son.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Chemists Journal
Hits TechnOCrGcy

Dismissing the claims Of Tech
nocracy as futile, Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry, journal
of the American Chemical So
ciety, urges an increase in re-
search in technology to develop
industry and bring about a wider
distribution of the national
wealth.
It indorses the view of the $50
leaders in research, industry, engi-
neering, economics, education, and
finance, who, responding to a re-
quest by Alfred p. Sloan, jr.,
president of General Motors Cor
poration, agreed that there should
be no halt in technical advance.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Living Cost Index
Drops 10 Per Cent

A decline in the cost of living
Of almost 10 per cent from the
corresponding month in 1881 is
revealed by figures for December,
1892, according to the monthly
survey by Investors Syndicate of
Minneapolis. The closing of the
year thus found the trend toward
lower prices unabated by such i'm
provement in business as had
been taking place. and December
also showed a lower living cost
from the preceding month.
Security investments, although
off IL per cent on the syndicate
index from December, 1881,
showed a gain of 1904 per cent
over the preceding month.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
GERMAN BONDS
SAC AND LIST
IS HEAVY
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 U.N.S) .
The bond market continued to
show a generally heavy undertone
today, with a resumption Of heavy
pressure against the German gov
ernment list, offsetting scattered
improvement in miscellaneous is
sues along the line.
Germans Hard Hit
Selling in the German obliga-
tions carried the international
51as down to 52A for a loss of
1A points, and the External Is
down to rs for a decline Of 2
points, both representing record
lows for the current downward
move.
The various German agricultu-
raj bank issues dropped one and
more points each. other foreign
loans were more or less neglected.
The U. s. Government list con-
tinued to ignore unsettlement
elsewhere and slight gains were
recorded by the Treasury IS,
Treasury 3hs, Liberty first 4Ms
and Liberty fourth 4As.
Rails Hold Well
Rail bonds, while irregular,
gave a surprisingly good account
of themselves in view Of the a.
346 decrease in car loading for
the week ended January 28.
Selected utility liens Of better
grade caliber made fair recoverieS.
Industrial liens churned around
within generally narrow trading
limits.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
MINING SHARES
FEATURE CURB
DEALINGS
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 U.N.SO.
Strength and activity in gold
mining shares was the feature of
trading in an otherwise drab
weekend session on the curb mar
ket today, with values in other
sections of the list pursuing a
generally downward course.
New Tops for Gold Shares
. The majority of listed gold
shares were we'll sponsored, with
gains in such issues as Lake
Shore Mines, Tech Hughes, Hol-
Enger Mines and Pioneer Gold
Mines. carrying these stocks to
their best levels of the past two
years.
The run of active utilities, how
ever, dipped to new low ground
for the current year. New Eng
land Telephone was a weak spot
with a sell-off to 80 for a loss of
2 points. Both the S and 6 per
cent Electric Bond and Share
preferreds dipped 2 points each
to new bottoms for the year.
The Cities Service list was
steadily sold, the debentures sag
ging more than a point to 1894.
The common met support at 2A,
off h.
Soft Spots in Bonds
Soft spots in the speciality
group included Aluminium, which
sold off 13s points to 1875; Gray
Telephone Pay Station, off az at
18, and Babcock and Wilcox, off
s at 18. Woolworth, Ltd, at
tanned the distinction of reaching
= new 1928 peak at 1917, up ".
Weak spots in the bond Sec
ton included American Rolling
Mills 412s of '33, which broke
3 points to SIS, and Electric Power
and Light SIS, which was down
IA at 361a.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
January Dividend
Chdn0eS Total 1879

Unfavorable dividend actions by
directors in January totalled 1876,
against 1856 the month before and
264 in January, 1882, according to
the STANFORD Statistics Company,
of New York.
Favorable changes in January
totalling GA, were below the De
cember figures, but well above the
average for 1892.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
WEEK 'SREVIEWS
SEE SIGNS Of
UPSW|NG

The stability shown by business
was hailed today by the weekend
trade reviews, which continued to
express optimism as q result OF
the weeks developments.
Bradstreet's said failures were
making a better showing than a
year ago, and that the rise in
bank clearings was encouraging.
Retail Trade Off
Retail trade was hit by the
weather, the review stated, and
the decline in the food index
was called another unfavorable
factor.
Changes in the trade situation,
Dun's asserted, have been in the
right direction, and declared the
stability in many branches OF
activity Is more sustained than
at any time in the last three
years.
Smaller industries are begin
ming to pick up, it was stated,
and the actual condition of bust
ness was termed better than senti-
ment.
Wait on Politics
Some hesitation was noted due
to the postponement Of plans
awaiting the advent Of the new
administration.
Inventory figures, according to
Dun's, reveal that both manufac-
turing and distributing division
are in q better statistical posi-
ton than q year ago. Some
pickup was noted in wholesale
trade for spring lines.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Of WEST.
At CATHEDRAL

The Dean of Washington Ca
thedral, the Very Rev. DR.. @. c.
F. Bratenahl, and the Bishop Of
West Missouri, the Rt. Rev. DR..
Robert N. Spencer, will be the
special preachers at the services
in the great Choir Of washington
Cathedral on Mount Saint Alban
tomorrow. DR.. Bratenahl will
preach at the celebration Of the
Holy Communion at 1890 a. m,
and Bishop Spencer will occupy
the pulpit at the choral evensong
service beginning at 4 O'Clock.
The Bishop of West Missouri Is
in residence at the College Of
Preachers to conduct confer
ence on Preaching in Rural Com
munities," which is being attended
by clergy from various States.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Corn Exports Rise
As Wheat Declines

Wheat, including flour, exports
from the United States and
Canada, for the week ending Janu-
ary 28, reported to BradStreet's
Weekly, aggregated 3,500,361
bushels, against 4,213,591 bushels
last week and 5,368,479 bushels
in the like week a year ago.
Corn exports for the week were
52,882 bushels, against 1000 for
the last week and 1854 bushels
in the like week a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
TOHOLD.
EIGHT FORUM
SESSIONS

In a series of eight sessions on
Sunday mornings during February
and March, the Adult Forum of
the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church will be addressed
by q university president, q ia
nous anthropologist, an eminent
architect. and several college pro-
fessors on such subjects as '"The
Manchurian Question" Religion
as Seen by an Anthropologist, "
'"The Architecture Of washington
and Its Future" and other inter
esting questions.
At the opening February session
tomorrow, DR.. George s. Duncan,
professor of Egyptology and Assry-
iology of American University will
speak on "The Credits Of Civiliza-
ton"
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
DR.. Harmon to Talk
At MOr7lin0 Service

At the National City Christian
Church tomorrow morning DR.. H.
H. Harmon will preach on "Let-
terS of Commendation." The
chorus choir, under the direction
Of w. E. Braithwaite and the
mixed quartet will furnish the
special music. Sunday evening
the chorus will be assisted in a
musical program by Miss Vir-
ginia Sellars, soprano, Louis Pot
ter, jr., cellist and Robert Ruck-
man, OrganiSt.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
DIR. ZlUen1er to Talk
For Pre8buteri1ElS

Tomorrow morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
DR.. Samuel M. Zwemer, professor
Of the history of religion and
Christian missions at Princeton
Theological Seminary, will be the
guest minister. DR.. Zwemer lived
for 80 years in the Moslem world
and is regarded today as one
Of the authoritative figures in the
Mohammedan world.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
EMNnicipGL Bonding
Is LOUeSt in Years

New State and municipal bond
issues approved by the voters of
Il municipalities in eight States
totaled only $1,183, 400, the small
est total for any month since the
record was started in 1925, ac-
cording to The Daily Bond
Buyer, of New York.
Figures for January of previous
years were $3,993, ,987 in 1882, 3d.
$4,000 in 1881 and $11, ,62O,346
in 1890.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Locus Quarter Net
IS Cents on Common

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. 0.N.SO
Loew'S Inc. report for the IL
weeks ended November "a last
showed a net profit of $816,1 6,16O
after depreciation and taxes,
equal to 36c a common share.
This compares with net of ST.
S95, ,467 for the IL weeks ended
November 20, 1881, equal to $1.O9
q share, operating profit
amounted to $1,831,O65, against
$3,OO3,701 in the preceding year.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Bankers to Attend
Baltimore Banquet

Richard Norris, president of the
local chapter of the American In
stitute of Banking, heads a dele
cation to attend the annual din
ner of the Baltimore chapter to-
night.
Among those accompanying him
will be James A. Soper, r. H.
Lacey, Mabel v. Royce and Rose
I, ROYce.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
BORDEN DIVIDEND CUT

Borden Company has declared
a quarterly dividend of 40 cents
on the common stock, payable
March l to stock of record Feb
ruary 15. On September l and
December l last, quarterly divi-
dendS of so cents each were paid,
prior to whic hthe stock was on
a So annual basis.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
STANDARD GAS MERGER

John j. O'Brien, president,
Standard Gas and Electric Com
pany, announces the conSolida-
ton of two Wisconsin subsidiaries,
the Wisconsin Public Service
Corporation and the Wisconsin
Valley Electric Company and
affiliates.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

CALADS are always In order. and
one never tires of new conbina.
lions and different ways of serving
them.
With the tender carrots on
the market, a most tasty salad may
be made with fresh grated carrots.
a little finely minced onion and eel
cry, stirred into q lemon gelatin AMI
allowed to mold. Serve on lettuce
with u snappy mayonnaise dressing.
Chicken salad the way Hawaiians
serve II is made as usual with chicz
en- and celery with the addition of
as much fnely-cuf pineapple as
chicken. Garnish with asparagus
tips marinated 10 french dressing.
Melon Cocktail
This Is a most delightful begin
ming for a meal Scoop out balls OF
honey dew or watermelon-both, If
you a have them. To one cupful
of sugar and one and one-half cup
fuls of water boiled together add one
tablespoonful of mint and the
grated peel and Juice of half a
lemon. Cool the strip and pour
owe the melon balls. Strain the
mint from the sirup and garnish
with a fresh sprig of mint when
serving.
Potato Salad a la Russo.
Take n quart of cooked potato
balls, one teaspoonful of onion
Juice, n cupful of cooked peas
six sardines, salt, paprika and one
cupful of mayonnaise. two or three
cooked beets and three hard-cooked
eggs. Mix all the ingredients and
garnish with the beets and hard
cooked eggs Arrange the salad
on lettuce and place the sliced eggs
In overlapping rings around the
base Of the salad.
q by Western Newspaper Union
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

MANY errors In chip shot play
AVi come from the wrong position
of the ball at address Played OF
the right foot the shot appears
much easier to play and gauge. 1t
la a simpler matter to judge the ex-
act place where the ball should hit.
Furthermore the ball can be kept
low and better controlled In its
flight. Played further forward there
Is danger of topping or as often
happens slashing into the turf un-
derneath the bali. Accuracy La
needed In the chip and for this rea-
son a relaxed stance Ia a distinct
aid with the hands and wrists do
ing a major share of the stroke.
The hands move back only slightly
In the back-swing, the bend of the
wrists affording the force of the
stroke Bobby Jones, above, stands
with Feet close together In this shot.
a factor which aids his relaxation
and enables the arms to swing
freely with no sign of a body check
Bobby swings back slow and keeps
g. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNu Service
the head down.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26
THROUGH A
'Womanls Eyes
BY JEAN NEW
SHALL WE FIGHT FOR
OUR "RICHTS"?

uD EAR JEAN NEWTON: What
Il do you think of fighting for
a constitutional amendment to In
sure women equal rights? Right
now In Washington the National
Women's Trade Union league Is op-
posing It, Here are some of the ar
guments of the women who think
they need to amend the Constitution
to get their rights in this country
/ think they ought to live for a
while in China then they'd realize
how lucky they are without lighting
for any more rights"
This Is what our reader has
clipped from a newspaper In sup
port OF compelling the legislators
to write into the Constitution our
equality with men,:
To-day the civil rights Of woman
can be extended or restricted at the
caprice of any state legislative au-
th0rity, so that a wOman's right to
earn her living In the trades or pro-
fessions or In the uses of the pow
ers of her mind or body, can be de-
fined, permitted or denied by state
legislative authority"
We don't have to go to China to
realize how we'll Off the American
women are. There is no place on
the face of the earth where women
enjoy legal protection and
more actual consideration from
men-and very few where their po-
sition can be compared with ours.
In my opinion, women In this coun-
try enjoy not only equal rights with
men, but they also enjoy special
privileges. Sit In any court room
of the country for just one day IL
you need to be convinced of that.
No. unless there exist In some
states legal discrimination against
or abuse of women which | know
nothing about, | can see no point In
fighting to have women's rights
written into the Constitution.
O. 1884. Bell syndicats.-wNu Services.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26
BEDTIME STORY
Bu THORNTON W.. BURGESS

where the old one was?" inquired
Peter.
use your thinker, IL you've got
one," replied Jerry. what hap
pened TO my old h%ouse?"
Peter remembered the spring
food and how the water had risen
until 1t q so swiftly that 1t had
swept Jerry's house away In pieces.
leaving Jerry homeless. 1t was
plain that Jerry had learned a les.
son.
j won't build at all II | can't
find any but the old Places" said
Jerry.
Perhaps there won't be any hood
next year." said Peter hopefully.
and perhaps there WILL" re-
torted Jerry. Perhaps is a mighty
uncertain word and | don't want
any perhapses In my new honse.
Now If you will Excuse me I'll go
look for a place TO build.~
Jerry dived from the Big Rock
into the Smiling Pool and Peter
could e his little black head In
the moonlight as he swan for the
opposite shore. Then he dlsap-
peared among the Black Shadows,
but now and then a faint splash
told Peter that he was still there
and very busy. All around that
side of the Smiling Pool he rrav.
eled, now running In and out
among the rushes where the water
was very shallow. now swimming
where 1t was too deep for wading
And all the time his shrewd little
eyes were taking note of everything
which might be of advantage for
the new house he intended to build.
C. 1898. by 7. w. Burgess.-wNu servics.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

fine one to establish. IT helps him
to gain control over himself. II
teaches him to find strength within
himself.
Little children have to be kept
close to the grownups. so for them
this place of refuge may be a &C.
cluded corner where there is some
object Of beauty to hold and direct
bis thoughts to better ways.
The older children need the quiet
of their rooms. II they have to
share the room each can have bis
own corner where his chair and his
precious possessions occupy the
larger space. II is so much better
for a child to seek his wi room
than to make a scene In the family
gathering. His dignity is enhanced,
his personality supported, his spirit
soothed, which are consummations
devoutly to be wished.
While we are about 1t let us re-
member the place of refuge for our
selves. Grownup people should be
able to find 1t within their OWN
selves but all of us are not grown
up sufficiently for that at all times.
We need the support Of a good book.
of prayer, Of meditation.
The tired mother needs the quiet
hour. Burdened fathers need to find
a place where they car drop their
loads for a moment or two. The
children must have a safe retreat
where the hand of the law cannot
reach them. a place where justice
must stand outside the door.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26
A PLACE OF REFUGE

IN THE ancient days there was a
1 place of refuge provided for the
thoughtless sinner. Here he might
dwell with safety until he could be
judged by the congregation. No
hand might touch him while he lived
within the walls of the city OF
refuge.
That seems to me to be a fine
Idea. In this world of storm and
stress there ought to be a place of
refuge for every one of Us that
we might retire to mediate upon
our errors and search u souls for
ways Of peace. amendment, and fu-
ture strength. This is especially
necessary for the children. Their
emotions are unguarded. They fire.
quently overflow the dams and
cause sorrow and distress. AT such
times the place of refuge is a bless
ed place for the child and those
about him.
When a little one loses control Of
himself and stamps and roars. in
stead Of shouting at him TO be still,
escort him to his place of refuge,
his room, and leave him there to
shout 1t out. The quiet of the room.
the feeling of security Its four
walls lend his spirit. calm him and
redirect him far sooner than any
thing you can do.
The habit OF retiring to his room
when he feels himself slipping Is a