davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

mi ung. sd bin BOD
wirflih nidt gernOe auf Ben SopF
gefaGen."
~aber ie6r biel aopf audi nidt
ouf Sic"
sc aB B. anton bat einen ncucu
Mn5ug.
Der an3ug lit Auton o6en 5u
groB unO u1ten gu fur6. Ser au5ua
lit Anton binten 5u eng uno born
ou melt. 8as ser cine @ermel 81
nenig bat, bat Ser anOere 3upiel.
80 einen au5ug trGet Nntou.
$50 bait Ou Oenn OieIen fomiihen
an5ug Der, 4nton?~
s8itte iebr - Der lit nod DOB
oemadtl~
Der anoere nidte: o@obl mad
NugenmaB2~
user ste @abI Bat.
Neumonn bat geiddftlid in @roB-
&leiniugen 81 tun. gluf Dem 8abn-
bof ongefommen, e%rfituOigt er iid
beim Stotionsporteber nod Sen So
tells Oes min3igen 9rtes.
nMonde 8iebeit Sen n8eiBen DO
ler~, mande Sen pRoten Sabn" Dor.
N6er i'll weIdem bon beiOen Sic
aud abiieigen, Sic merOen beitimmt
in feiuem idlafen f0nnen."
nMarum oenn nidt?"
u@eiL Sic Die gauge Nadt be-
oauern merOeu, oaB Sic nidt DoS
anOere gemdblt boben."
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

- GipuIitGt. Die Sano-
5eidmrugcu mcilcS 9ruOers lpcrOclr
icbr %eeiud)t."
uGon mcincm iogor Die Singer,
ab0riide.@
- SpoB 8. lle6er sic Gelins ocS
GaenmOampfers Iebut ein Wtann. gr
iiebt aus pie cine @aiierleide, Die
idledt ourH Sen Wiiiter gefommen
lit.
Sod sebt sic Dining in ieiner
gau1b06Ie. 3ufpeilen oriugen Die
@ogen ourd Die Speiier0brc uno
bronOen ourd oos 9oIllperf ieincr
3dbne.
Gin SEER tritt 81. Dem aermItcu.
ng1anu, Iino Sic nidjt Der 9err
gloit aus 8erlin2"
oSo."
n9hud auf @cidaftsreiic?~
Cine nelte St~ur5lpeIle entqnilt
Dem Mun0e 0eS onoeren.
u9iee auf GergniigungSreiiel"
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

~ Gutter @at. 8atient: SER
Doftor, ij iprcdle aeueroiags I'M
Groum; mas fange id Oa n;sr an?
Ar3t: 0ibts, mas Sbre 6ran uidi
ipiiicn 6arf.
- 6 oft ii m cit. rNaeim 8rdu.
tigom min oIs 6euermebrmann oui
sen Mosfenbaa geben tDenn i'd
MIR piibte, mas i6 an5ieben ion.
Oamit ih ou ibm paifel~
0G0nnteit Oh uidt als ate Slam.
me geben?"
gntmeoer- ooer. Ser
3leiubirger Mar uno Der aleinbiir'
ger Sabnel Itanoet am giirgerlteigs
ais Elm 2eidell5ug boriiberfam.
9a peritieg iih Der Gleinbirgcr
Mor in sic @e0arfentiefe Ser fol-
gen0en 8emerfung:
mWns, MIR 5tuei &rdn5e2 $Gbnel,
oas Jag id oir, peun id DiiBtc, SAB
i1 au1 mai 10 elm ihdbiges 8egrab.
mis- baben iout', Oarn modt' i9
idon lieber gar nidt iterbenl"
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

S6Iedte 3eitcn. lin
teriudungsridter: Soften Sic eincii
Seller BEL Sem ginbrud in OaS
&onfeftionsbaus2
IS beipobrel Sci Ben Soften fam
id mir feinen aiiiitenten baltenl
Der tie &id'
ter: Ser bot Oeun nun eigentli6 Oie
SnuptIhuIo Bel Ser RauFerei2
angeflagter: Ser Suber6aier,
Serr Hidter, Der bat INNER 6rieOen
FIFTEEN nouenI
Der @ipfeI ser Ser
itreutbeit. 9rofeiior Wloraea,
tan bate geroOe nod Oie Stroben.
babn erlpiidt, bod Sic 9IdBe tparen
ale beiebt. 90 itanO ein fleines
M6oheu ouf uno bot Dem 8rofeiior
ieinen Hlab an.
o0onfe, mein RiuO", iogte Ser
Hrofelior M%orgentau, oipie beiBt Oll
Oeun?~
n9(nnc Moreentali, 8opa!"
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19
: Ger W2iIIiondr. g

Ger MiGIionar. r@os
Ioaen Sic? Sier I'M Souie lit ein-
gebroden moroen? l1nO nidt Bel
mir? Sir mas balteu mid Oenn Die
9umpen?"
Ole 6reunOin. gIie:
@aS fir 9%ummbeiteu bod eiu iun-
ger Monn begebt, pelln er Oerliebt
lit!
SHE: Grsablel sat er I'M sid
a~ngebalten2
% eOi8iniides. sd
babe Sdmer5en I'M redten gein,
Serr 0nftor."
n0as modt SOS alter, mein Sic
BERT
.aeOcn Sic fciucu ltuiiun. Serr
Doftor, oos linfe lit genau 10 altI"
Ger Gbef. u@elder SOiOt
bot oenn oieien 8lo0iinn angcorO-
metz"
yA6er. Serr Sanbagel, Oas boben
Sic cod ielblt getnn!"
r@as? sic pagen es, mid eineu
S0ioten gu %neunen2~
SIN 5rIbIing. Sic:
nGomm nit, 6erOinonO, id mOdte
mein neues Roltiim Elm menig ipa-
5ieren fiibrenI"
gr: Sine 5efunoe, 2iebling, id
nil mir BLOB Die 6ranien BON mel
men 4ermeln abIdnei0en!"
Gin Hinges MaOden.
n8iit OH Oenn niHt me6r nit Ser
emma perlobt?"
uHein, lie mOate mid nid)t bo,
BEN"
uNa, 10 mas; bait ST ibr Oenll
nidt bon oeinem reiden Snfel err
8dblt?"
uSd, leiOer ieBt miro
Iie meme gante."
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19
90 nffoIfih. n0feine Grou

- DC uIifnIid . u0icine Jrau
lit bodmuiifaliid."
.@ieio? Sic ipielt BOD fem Sn-
Itrument?~
r0us nidt. s(6er iie it INNER
oeritimmt."
@enn nur... rWleln
Sobn bat niemals aartenipielen ge-
lernt!"
nDas lit bod iebr gull"
uSa, penn ct es mir iein laliell
poIte, 5u ipielen!"
ur a d e unO 8irfung 9.
nMein grantigam bat mir Elm
@effden gum @eburtstag geidenft.
o0os iiebt linn dbnlid."
rSaben Sic es Oenn ifon gele'
benz
angepoBt. sd mar nidli
betrunfen, nur itarf angebeitert"
pebrt iid Ser Angeflogte.
n@ut, sic befommen olio itatl
Der bier5ebn Gage MIR 5tpei 8odeu
arreit."
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

@efabrIid. @r:: ~oieb,
ling, orf Dem @eg our 5porfaiic
gebit Ou bod an Dem neuen Sutge.
IfGft norbei!~
Sic; nSo, Sdoti."
Or: .8itte, III mir Sen @efaIleu,
geb Oorbeil"
@Ihd i'm umgIHd Il.
Stuoent: n@ndOiges 6rdulein, nil
len sic oieGeiht, foer Oieier piOer-
Iide Rerl ga Oriiben iit?"
Sunge Dame: % ia, Oas lit Der
8orIibenoe Oes 9rifnngsousi1uiies,
9rofefior Meperl gber wiiien Sic
Oenn, tper ib bin9"
Stuoent: ugtein!"
Srnge Game: sd bin feline God.
terl~
StuOent: ullnO miiien sic, Der id
bin?"
Srnge Game: y@einl"
Stnoent: n@ott let 0anfl"
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

YIauTbeI. nNie fam es
0enll, 9lnna, OaB geitern aben0, alS
mir aus Dem Sbpater fanen, Elm
SolOat BEL Sbnen in Ser Slide
mar2"
.Gos fam 6aber, neil nas Sbea-
ter friiber aus ipnr, als es in Der
3eitung itanO."
0urd5daut. Mieter
DMir gefdIt Oas 3immer iebr gut
nnO i6 meroe es mieten. MuBerOcm
ideinen Sic cine iebr gebiIoete
Dame 5u iein. porauf ib @ert
lege."
8ermieterin: u9as bin i) aber
MIR, iolange Die Miete piinftlidj ge-
5ablt miro"
arofo0iIe. 9ieiefe ans
Berlin Oampft nilaufpdrts. Gieiige
9rofooile begleiten 0as Shiff aui
ieiner 5abrt uno balgen iid hin oie
9bfaIe unO Speiicreite, ole man III
nen 5uDirft.
rSagen Sc NAL, tuenOet iid 0a
8ieiefe an Sen aapitan, uidonere
Slide babt Sbr % jar ni6?"
Ger @roBbater. Der
5eiben Sic, bier i'm 8iiro 1T Oodl
Elm 2ebrling Balter &nieie ange-
iteut. a0nnte id einen augenblid
nit inn ipreden2 Sd bin ndmlid
iein @roBbater!"
08eoauere iebr Sic fommen
gu ipat er fat ii6 Dor elmer
Stunoe frci geben laiien. nm 81 SD
rer 8eer0i9ung gu geben!"
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19
Sic g ii D Z.

Sic Euppe. 2ottdens
8uppe lit faputtgegangen. Gas Wfd.
OeI beiIt iGnimerlih.
p9l6er, 2ottden4, troitet Oie
DIANA, rOu brautit bod Inn sic
alte @iippe niht 10 au fpeiueu."
sd meine ia gar nidt buub
~ nm Sic ate Iuppe, idj Dcinc
bod I'm sic neue.~
So'n biBfen Gron50.
Il d. v0eufe nur, &r0uer beboltp.
tet, innerbalb eines Mfonots fliebenO
6rou59iiid gelernt 81 baben!"
p9onneruetter, oas perite6c id
einfad nidt!"
Sc iibcr5eugt Oopon, OoB Oie
6ron5oien i'm aud nidt ucritebcu
miiroeu!@
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

Sromme @und d. Der
gefiirdtete gbef eilt gu einem Be-
grdbnis, leet einen 3ettel auf ieinen
Shreibtiih, auf Dem ftebt: sd bin
nuf Dem 6rieobof.~
AIs er mad elmer St1unoe bon Dem
8egrdbnis aurodfommt, iteben unter
Ieinem Cert Sic @orte: n0ie grOe
perOe Sbnen leidt."
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

Der emporte Batter
n@ds, ou faltler 9ehgcl, Mama
er3Ghlt. OaB ou bette micocr Die
Sdule geidw1n3t baitl"
nTapa. oos lit nidt 6aulbcit, Oas
1T %aloiienboBl~
@rite Ar6eit. Der Sir
flls ellgagiert einell lieiten Comp
teur fir icine 9omengruppe.
g@om foitnen Sic eiutreten 2"
frogt ser 9ireftor Sen iitugen
@innn.
nSofort.~
80. 0aun rdurnen Sic 5uerit
nal sic lleberreite Sbres gorgdn.
gers aus Dem 2owenfdfig."
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

Sic trngen man erfenht lie bran =
SIR &inn meilt III ben 9dnDen
limb Tangeu itets nit ~4ber" an,
Benn mir uns an iic penben.
Megt ireenbiuo mas Neues iid,
Gr6eben iie @eiammer.
sic tparnen ms BORN Sonneniti6
Selblt III Der 9unfeltnmmer.
@ie iie bon lid ourdOrunsen limo
sis in sic lcbten Saiernl
S9on BET Dem unge6ornen &in0
Argiuobnen iie Die @aiern.
Sic miilieu S~or9cniaIten 6iebn,
@enn andre iid mai freuen.
Wtan moGjte ibnen germ Strbhuin
Sns @orgeNiiippden ~itreuen.
Seop6 beim llntergnng Der 8elt.
9a lcben lie nod INNER
limb murineIn auf Dem Sriimmerfclb:
~gs fommt nod Diel, OieI idlimmerl"
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19
@uh Der 3auberteppid muB mai
itaubgeiaugt perOen.

0as erfIGrt's. r0as
Slid lit erIdiitterno. SIN 9orfett
Eheint iemarO obnmddtig geipOrOen
81 iein."
Sem lit mein OpernglaS ouf Ben
&opf gefaaen."
Ntat gerooe b0fli6.
SD reiie bel unO germ. geur ouf
&eiien fam man iid giloung an.
eienen.~
.8orum baben Sic sic @elegeu-
belt Oenn nidt benust2"
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

Sic ben Inebbie
10 en- GiOie, OoB
off ser Srubel.
no in ltniere
Saus bdppene
Oubt, OH mid 81
blebnie is, III beui
mill id) er1oI
prubfe, OaB Oas
nit Ser &1s is.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

n@utti, fuuf mir BOD N Softer
NIT Muiif."
u@i6t's Oeun 0os, Slnge?~
nalor, bier ltebt's bod allgc-
idrieben.~
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

nmgefebrt. Sic: &eute
gefnaen sic mir beoeutenO better
ais bei Dem geitrigen 5ommernadt.
felt, Serr 8iin3lil @iiien sic
parum?
gr: Seine 9l6nung!
Sic: @ciI Sic beute niidtern
linol
Or: 8ei mir 1T es leiOer unlge.
febrt, Grdnlein 9ertal
Sic: go, tparum Oenn?
Or: Weil i4 beute niiatern bin!
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19
Gffener sareibcbricf bcs
Ybuipb sanerampfer.
e34.

Mcin Iieber Ser &e0adtiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19

aritif. nMa, b0ren sic
nal, &err Direftor, Sbr @eiger.
ipielt ieoen Gag idleater. Nber
heute ipielt er idon pie iibermor-
genl"
Ole gnttauf6ung g.
~@arum iiebit on Oenn 10 wiiteno
ous2"
mgorige ISOLDE 1T mir mein Gof.
fer auf Der 8abn tpeegefOmmen,
uno ih babe so Dollar SdaOener.
int perlangt.
~unO Oas BADEN lie pobI absc.
lebnt?~
.Rein iie BADEN ben Softer
wieOergefunOen."
Evening star., 1934-11-02
CORPORATE BONDS
RISE MODERATELY
Government Issues Quiet,
With Values Showing
Little Change.
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. November 2.-Corpo-
rate bonds received fair support to-
day and moved up moderately over .
wide front. United States Govern
ments were inactive. with values
showing little change from yesterday.
Secondary classifications were re-
sponsive to the firm tone of the stock
market and some loans of Allegheny
Corp, American & Foreign Power,
Baltimore & Ohio, Erie, International
Telephone, New York Central, Frisco
and Southern Railway were bought at
fractionally advance levels. McCrory
Stores 5las scared IL points to SO,
accompanying an equally sharp ad-
vance in the stock.
Prime corporate loans held their
recent gains and some new highs
were established in the early trading.
American Smelling IS, Consolidated
Gas Of New York 51as and Detroit
Edison 4l2s were among those regis
tering improvement.
While Federals failed to reflect any
strong investment demand prices were
nevertheless bit f1rmer than yes
terday in the early dealings, with the
range three thirty seconds of a point
lower to two thirty-seconds higher.
There was a considerable turnover in
Treasury 31as of 1941 at 102.27 to
1929, the latter being even with
yesterdays closing.
German government bonds we're
strong on the news of the Anglo
German debt and trade accord. Gains
OF more than a point lifted the 51bs
to 1914 and the rs to 40h. Other
foreign issues were dull.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Freight Loadings
Drop l6,O28 Cars
Below Week Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads announced today that loadings
Of revenue freight for the week ended
October 81 totaled 624,252 cars, q de-
crease of 16,028 below the preceding
week and 1911 below 1888. but an
increase Of 6, 1858 above the correspond
ing week in 1882.
Miscellaneous freight loaded during
the week ended October 81 was 4,018
cars, decrease of 2,739 below the
preceding week, but 8.512 above 1888.
and 1885 above 1882.
Less than carlot merchandise totaled
1929 cars, a decrease of l, ,694 below
the preceding week, 9,454 below 1888
and 1889 below 1882.
Coal loaded amounted to 122. 2.069
ears, a decrease Of 2,908 below the pre-
ceding week, 1898 below 1893 and
6,s32 below 1882.
Grain and grain products totaled
28.702 cars. a decrease of 2.566 below
the preceding week. 1,455 below 1888
and $3.50 below 1882. In the Western
districts loadings were 1928 cars, q
decrease of 1924 below 1898.
Live stock loadings amounted to
25.336 cars. decrease of 2,019 below
the preceding week, but increases Of
3,190 above 1888 and 1.721 above 1892.
In the Western districts loadings
totaled 20,358 cars, an increase Of
1858 above 1888
Forest products amounted to q, ,966
cars, a decrease of 1881 below the
preceding week and 2,208 below 1888,
an increase of 3,l04 above 1892.
Ore totaled 1865 cars, a decrease
Of 2,030 below the preceding week and
5,262 below 1888, but an increase of
8,671 above 1882.
Coke totaled 5,227 cars, a decrease
OF 69l below the preceding week and
1,l81 below 1888, but an increase OF
668 above 1882.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
REICHSBANK STATEMENT

BERLIN. November 2 UP.-The Reichs-
bank statement as of October 81 shows
the following changes in reichsmarks: Gold
and bullion increased 980.0O0; reserve in
of exchange and cheques increased 2S4.
$4,000: silver and other coins decreased
101 .aSS 900: notes on other banks de-
creased 1G.132.0OO: advances increased
e4.231 900; investments decreased 9.127.
notes in circulation increased ess. .eas. 900;
other maturing obligations decreased Ga
100000; other liabilities increased g.
41S.O00.
Total gold holdings. 1864. 900.
Note coveraee 2.26 per cent.
Rate of discount per cent
Evening star., 1934-11-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. November 2. R.-Foreign
exchange Arm: Great Britain in dollars
1854; cables. 4 ss's; to-day bills. 4.a7
France; demsnd. s;6s..; cables e.ss'4i
Demands---Belgium. 1888; Germany
1929; Holland. 67.67: Norway. .O4
Sweden. 25.7O; Denmark. e2.25: Finland
sai; switzerl.nd; aa:56; Spain. l3:6e;
1890; Czechoslovakia. 4.lsha; Yueoslavia,
2.2a: Austria: 1s.90n:. Hungary. 90 Don;
s.4in: Toxic 700: Shanghai. 1880:
Honekone 1880: Mexico City (silver
peso). 27.S5: Montreal in New York.
lO2211a: New York in Montreal. q7.61h.
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
BROKERS' LOANS DROP
22 MILLIONS IN WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
Loans on securities to brokers and
dealers held by weekly reporting mem-
Der banks in New York City for their
own account amounted to $6l4,00o, 900
during the week ended October 81,
representing a decline of 1000, 900
for the week.
Loans for the week ended November
!, 1888, were $641 100000.
Announcing the amounts of the
loans, the Federal Reserve Board gave
the following detailed description over
the three weeks dealt with:
October 81. October "a. Nov. l, 1888.
In New York
S564. 100000 $751;. 600, 900 s5s4, 900, 900
Outside New York
5000O,OOO 100000 47,OOO. 900
Evening star., 1934-11-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.
the Associated Press,

LONDON-Trading on the stock ex-
change was mostly occupied with settle
ments. Gilt edged securities eased in
man bonds were active and advanced 5 to
10 points en- the Anglo-German debt agree
ment- Gold mines and oil shares were
easy. while other issues were uncertain.
The market closed irregular.
PARIS|Gloomy prospects of settle
ment OF cabinet difficulties discouraged
traders and prices on the Bourse sagged
throughout the session today Citroen
shares again dropped below 100. while
rubber and copper issues lost heavily. The
closing was irregular
BERLlN-Prices on the Boerse declined
further today and trading was very dull.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
q. s. TREASURY POSITION,
BY the Associated Press.

=, The position of the Treasury October
81 was: Receipts. SsI. .73s,9S5. 81: ex-
psio: s9 r.es;n; balance sl
month S3O.5OS.74O.37
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
254 .024. 1917 dncluding S1.Il2. .16S.-
5000 OF emergency expenditures); ex-
cess Of expenditures 81. 900 24O. 429. rs.
so1S Reesipts Ss so, ocsob.f ,oa. t.ou
parable date last year.. s1e.7s7 600. a !:
expenditures. S14 736.275.75; net balance
month. S3l .937 .561 s4
Receipts for the fiscal year sa27 643.-
126.39; expenditures. 81 .4Oa, $40 155. .96;
expenditures; excess of expenditures
S4s1 ;aO6. .629.67; gold assets. S3.196.665.-
l64S7
Evening star., 1934-11-02
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS, November 9, Up: The weekly
the following changes in francs: Gold de-
creased 1000. 900: sight balances abroad
unchanged; bills discounted at home in
decfessed 3.OO0.OO0 advances decreased
~. 600 900; circulation decreased ia
600. 900; current accounts increased 6S4.-
600 600
Rate of discount 2h Der cent.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. November E: Chopper
quiet sleetrolytic spot and future. Blue
and future. 81 .i5a5T 20. iron quiet. un-
ehansed. Lead steady: spot New York.
St. Louis spot and future. 3.S2. Aluminium.
19.0Oa22 90. Antimony. spot. 1000.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Just before
Election

There has never been a period in
National history which has made it so
important or necessary to keep in
touch with State conditions as today.
Tens of thousands of Washington
men and women are anxious to know
what will happen on election day.
The Star will make it possible for all
Washingtonians with ties back home
to be fully informed as to the trend
of politics in their State. A staff of Sc
lected writer's will present true pic
ture of the political situation in a
final election round up.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Unchanged ut London.

LONDON. November R.-The
United States dollar closed unchanged
today at 4.s8 to the pound. yesterdays
closing figure. The opening was at
1885,.
The French franc closed at 1853
to the pound as compared to the over
night rate Of 1856.
The price of bar gold declined one
penny to 139 shillings o pence
($34.82) a fine ounce and an amount
valued at $4,000 ($652,s7l.25) was
purchased.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Paris Exchanxe Rates.

PARIS. November 2 R-Three per
cent rentees. n francs S centimes: 41s
per cent rentes, S700.
Exchange on London. 1852. The
dollar was quoted at i5.lSA.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
RUBRER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. November R.-crude
rubber futures opened arm. IS to SIS
higher. December 13.5s-63: January.
12.15-7s; March. 13.95-9s; May. IA 1918.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Security Savings &
Commercial Bank
ASSETS.

OF WASHINGTON. in the District Of Column
hia. at the close Of business. on October
II, 1884.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. November 2-Dividends
aeeiared Compiled BY the Standard ststis.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate Rod record. able,
rsnoer DAVID Gro B soc :. lo-IO 1911
Increased,
COS Imp Mills 7f pf. .$1.76 @ 1881 Ills
rassed.
Tenn Pub evc 80 pr >, so, 49,.
Accumulated.
Cos Imp NJ Il. pi .sa s.fs ss :. 1o.3i His HI
Evening star., 1934-11-02
S1,eoo, 900 70 Be Shipped.

NEW YORK, November R.-
Wall Street banking quarters learned
today that arrangements had been
made for the shipment Of about $2,-
900, 1000 gold from Paris to this coun-
try.
It was understood that space was
reserved for shipment Of $1,000, 900
worth Of the yellow metal on the
steamship Bremen sailing from the
other side tomorrow. This shipment
- well Is one scheduled for next week
Is said to be for the account Of q local
bank.
The movement Of gold from France
Is an outgrowth Of the recent weak
ness of the French franc in terms Of
the dollar.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

OF washineton. in the District Of Column
bia. at the close Of business. on October
IL 1894.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
OUTFLOW OF GOLD
STARTS At PARIS
Dollar Rates Expected to
Cause Additional Ship
ments to U. S.
~ the Associated Press.

~ Wv hoooSAesSA Saees'
PARIS, November 2.-Gold Is again
flowing from the Bank Of France after
50 successive weekly gains in its re-
serves. The fact that the dollar today
reached price Of l5lS25 francs (6.5S6
cents to the france. which Is above
the gold point, was regarded as likely
to cause further gold shipments to the
United States.
The bank lost only 7,250, 900 francs
In gold during the week ending Octo-
Der IS, but heavier losses are reported
to have occurred In the last few days.
France, nevertheless. has 81, AIS, ,000,-
900 francs (about SS,443, $50, ,000) in
gold, which Is nearly . 104 per cent
coyerage Of all her currency. The gold
stock ct present u the highest since
January 8, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
The CITY Bank

Reserve District No. 5
REPORT or CONDITION
m THE
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
.DANCER", NEWEST
 MOVIETONE FEATURE

When the rhythm of the dance weaves it's spell over two beautiful women and embroils sentimental sweetheart and a ne'er-do-well son of wealth, dramatic intensity is sure to follow
 This situation in the Fox Nov ietone version of the famous stage play, "The Dancers" featuring Lois Moran, which will be shown at the Dream Theatre beginning Sun day, comes at the climax of the picture when Phillip Holmes en- gages Walter Byron, the ne'er-do- we'll, in a battle over Lois effec- tions.
 Their struggle over this girl, temporarily blinded by the pleas ures of gay night life and danc- ing, is brought to vivid contrast by
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
THE CONQUERORS" IS
 ONE FIRST MODERNS

Embracing the historical high lights of our nations growth dur ing the last sixty years, ''The Con- querors", co-starring Richard Dix and Ann Harding. coming to the Dream Theatre Tuesday, is the first picture to reach the screen with an optimistic thought for the current economic problems.
 Not only does the picture tackle the current depression; but 1t goes back to the business slumps of 1873 and 1893 and graphically discloses the inevitable recovery that followed each one.
 Here is production that should revive hope in nation that has repeatedly weathered the econom- ic storms to return in each in- stance stronger and better na- tion than ever before.
 There is mighty sweep to this picture that unfolds on the screen
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

the romantic and commercial pro- gross of the United States. For the first time. as it has been said by some here is motion picture that is bigger than motion picture.
 It is a celluloid education within an entertainment. In an hour and half, through the miracle of talk ing pictures. one is privileged to sit in an easy chair and see par a6ing by the most signifcar: six y years os progress of America and the amazing ard beautiful st " of Caroline, whose belief in her young husband Roger, e1uail- e6 only by her beief i:i the futdre of the United States.
 This belief inspired Roger to found a bank: the first bank, of Fort Allen, Nebraska And when that bank tottered on the brink of failure, and ultimately went under in the panic of 1893. it was the great foresight of Caroline that made not only Roger. but oth- CTS. see that this country would survive to enjoy the fruits of more glorious and prosperous years.
 Richard Dix and Ann Harding and their director, William We'll man. and David o. Selznick the executive porducer of RKO-Ra dio who had the foresight to make this picture, have employed every re- source of the motion picture indus try to make this picture equal tq its inspiring theme.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
= NEW PICTURES
FAIR WARNING" TO HE
 SHOWN NEXT FRIDAY

Having mastered the trick of dawing gun with lightning-like rapidity, George o'Brien, who DOT trays the leading male role in ..Aair Warming aas :ound this accomplishment valuable asset i'll his recent pictures. Again in his latest Fox Movietone outdoor thrill err he is so quick on the draw that all men fear to fight him and he gives several exhibitions of his prowess with firearms. :.
 Constant practice has develop ed the skill for which O'Brien is famous and it is doubtful If he has any close screen rival along this line. His father, how ever, can still stand up to Geor- ge in competition, both in drawing and marksma nship.
 When Fair Warming" opens it's engagement at the Dream Theatre next Friday, O'Brien will appear with a new leading woman, Louise Huntington, talented and winsome young miss from the New York stage, where she has played leading roles in several produc- tions.
 Supporting the principals in a cast that includes such popular fa'vorites as Mitchell Harris, Geor- ge Brent, Nat Rendition, John sheehan, Arwfns Connolly, Willard Robertson, Alphonz Ethier and Ernest Adams.