davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
VIII Provides Ice Cream
Daily for Hospital Tots

Long Branch. y. lice cream
every day for all children patients
OF Monmouth Memorial hospital.
here. is provided for in the Will OF
Park VI. woolley OF New York and
Long Branch.
woolley, whose estate is expected
10 total several millions OF dollars.
died after suffering from arthrItis
for 25 years. The bulk OF his
wealth goes to his wife and daugh-
ter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
Grand New Nighties of
Satin in Floral Prints

A visit 10 the shops will disclose
lots OF new ideas A few minutes
in one shop showed grand new
nightles OF heavy satin In floral
prints. so well done that the result
looks Ike pantles
Then there are tailored pa Jamas
OF heavy crepe de chine with three
quarter length coats OF similar fab
ric. These are done In white or
pastel shades and are piped In a
contrasting color.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

The three adorable dresses pic
tured are made Of the new wind
swept prints Those dainty white
accents ~ ueckllne and sleeves
well now. we ask you. aren't the
fruihy. rlmy neckwenr fashions
simply thrilling this scason1 The
print 90 the right il that glorious
ly colorful = mere word picture can
not DO u justice. and whcn one stops
10 thlnk tha, this print viii wash
Ike new. what more IL there TO be
desired Ia the way Of a perfect
prIuii The hlmy white orEAndle
ruli-edged petal collar and cuffs add
the cllmaxing touch The seif-fab-
ric stitched belt drawn through q
gay colored ring 10 worth noting.
There ls q modest beauty about
the spring poslcs with their dell
cate iendrlls so gracefully wind.
swep; In the print TO the left which
will carry especial appeal TO the
H@a@AA Va AAA&AAstssGasAAk A@hAt. Az
any of It's color combinations this
print IL charming. bur In navy with
a strain Of lighter blue running
throughout. together with nnttery
white spring posles splotched with
fresh Light green. II IL Irresistible.
The ankle-length frock with con
trasilng Gifted jacket admirably
solves the problem OF what 10 wear
for semi-formAl occasions Worn
with its jacket OF solid color you
have the feeling of being correctly
attlred most any hour Of the day. Re
move the jacket and the dress goes
Just formal enough 20 tune in Ia
mos, any afternoon occasion. II has
quaint drop shoulders and cunning
wee pun sleeves. with a piquant llt.
tie velvet tie about the throat
{ ~ Western SswspApsr Uulsn-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
Modern Jeweiry Adds to
Attractiveness of Costume

A leading sportswear shop shows
costume bracelet and belt sets tricky
enough to renew any costume.
These come In narrow and spacious
widths. one set IN coral, natural
color. others In either silver or gold
mesh.
The silver combination is accent
ed with white metal trim. Another
clever ornament here is a dogs
head clip-to be attached to ones
hat, neckline or waist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
KILLER WHO FACED
GALLONS 5 TIMES
IS GIVEN FREEDOM
Tells of Loneliness of Twenty
Years Spent in Pennsyl-
vania Prison.

PliishurEh.--A humble little man
who I've times prepared himself for
death has just been relea sed from
Western penlieniiary. lie vas
given q new suit of clothes and the
money he earned during the 20
years OF work In the prison shops.
and now Frank Maley can call
what's left OF bis llfe bis own.
The state board OF pardous decld-
Cd that Frank has squared his debt
with society. that be has suffered
enough for the killing ot q man 10
the heat OF his youth = years ago.
That's why the board let him out
now instead OF keeping him in prls
on for life-the sentence he was
given after he was saved fve times
from the gallowS 10 1911.
Heard Death warrant Five Times.
Fire times former Sheriff Judd
BruT read the death sentence 10
him and each tine the governor
granted n rcpricye. due ln great
part 10 Bruf~s intcrcesslon. The
gnllows had been made ready each
time. gruesomc work that Maley
had witnessed from his cell 10 the
county jail Finally came the or.
der that committed the sentence 20
llfe imprisonment and be was Ia
ken 20 the penlteuuary nt Woods
Run.
i wouldn't have minded dying
then" he added. after n long pause
The muscles of his face twiiched
under It's pallor and be drew a deep
breath into his lungs rs he turned
toward the light that filtered IN
through the barred window.
All the windows are barred al
the penitentlary. even IN the offce
OF Deputy Warden william +. Can
ney. where Maley was brought FOR
bis Interview. They brought him IN
from the tailor shop. a slight built
little man with thinning hair and
shoulders = little stopped from many
hours bending over his machine
He's nearly hfty. but not the dfy
the free man knows
Net So Bad az First;
He could task easily OF things be
fore his prison term began. aud he
could talk almost with enthusiasm
about the future. But when he
spoke OF thar 2o.year interiude It
was In a voice that often faltered
IT wasn't so bad at arsi." he
said My friends said. You 20 on
down there and well get you out In
nve years And then time went
by year after year"
His voice faliered and stopped
lie turned again 10 the window. and
somehow his listeners knew that
many thousands OF times during
that 20 years be had turned In just
tha, way 20 his prison window when
his thoughts and hopes began 20
talter.
And so waited while the years
went by Maley began agRln. And
every time heard the key click IN
the lock ! knew another day had
passed another day vast.
ed
The worst hours. he indicated.
were those empty ones spent In his
cell Sometimes could read he
said. hut most OF the time my
thoughts were too restless | would
walk up and down. up and down
In my cell
There are so many people who
cant understand things. who think
they are smart and can get away
with things. They're all In the dark.
but I know. II would be a good
world" be added. and again his
voice faltered. III everybody could
just understand
III the pardon board knew what
was In my heart and my Intentions
for the future they wouldn't have
kept me In so long"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
Town Fire Department Is
Not Called in Five Years

Reserve, Kan.-The citizens OF
this community cannot join in the
annual FIRE prevention week activi-
ties, according TO Fire Chief Ed
Chase, for the reason Reserve has
no fires TO prevent. The records
disclose II has been FIVE years since
firemen have been called out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

The summer program heralds a
widespread vogue for lace. with
special emphasis placed on the
gown which Is fashioned OF the
tiner sort of lace OF delicate cob
web mesh. Molyneux creates this
lovely dinner gown OF black lace.
with its subtle tracery OF flowers
and leaves on an enchantingly sheer
background The gown gives de-
lightful expression 10 the new sill
sOuette which calls for crispness
and animated lines (the lace Is
stlfened with horsehalr), knee
length tuplc. and fullness which In.
-erprets fau-spreading move
-neni. Just now so much admired. to-
ward the back.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
COPPER INDUSTRY
AWAITS HEARINGS
Recent Price Gains Laid to
Anticipation of Code.
Benefits.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, February 20.-The
copper industry, weighed down for
four years by huge surplus stocks, is
anxiously awaiting the response TO Its
proposed N. R. A. code. There is a
hope the code may form a basis for
solution.
The statistical position of copper
improved moderately in 1888, and
prices recovered to around 9 cents a
pound for a time. This was nearly
double the depression low.
There was some relapse toward the
end Of the year, however. While the
metal rallied to 8La cents last month.
it has now sagged to 8 cents, a level
which many producers say means
red ink.
Next week hearings begin on the
code. The price recovery some weeks
ago was attributed in part to expec-
tation that code would be adopted
soon to eliminate profitless production.
This presumably prompted buyers to
stock up in an effort to beat" the
code.
The proposed code provides that the
industry may enter into agreements
to regulate production, liquidate sur
plus stocks or withhold them from the
market, and fix minimum prices.
Formation of a giant pool to buy
up the surplus stock has been rumored
occasionally, but nothing has come
OF it. Stocks, according to the United
States Bureau Of Mines, were reduced
IL per cent in 1888 to 1,213,000, 600
pounds, still an unwiedly volume
Consumption increased last year
and devaluation of the dollar helped
After it had appeared that the domes-
tic producers were being largely
forced out of the world markets by
metal from South America and Africa
the cut in the dollar gave them a new
foothold. Exports in the latter
months of 1888 were running al
double those of year earlier.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Canadian Index
Reveals Decided
Advance in Year
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OTTAWA, Canada, February 90
The economic index maintained by
the Dominion Bureau OF Statistics
was 90.6, or rs per cent greater last
week than in the corresponding week
of 1898, when 1t stood at 72.4. Each
of the six major factors used in the
compilation showed q substantial ad-
vance.
Railway freight in January, after
seasonal adjustments. moved into q
new high since April, 1882, gaining
81 per cent from 134,432 to 176, ,469
cars. Carloadings for the first five
weeks of 1884 totaled 1e6,24o cars, or
rs per cent greater than In the same
period last year.
January exports, including re-ex-
ports, were valued at s47,118,000,
compared with s32 .0OO 900, in Janu-
ary, 1888, a gain of At per cent.
Nickel exports in January reached
new high since 1880, shipments to
external points totaling 1929 800
pounds. The gain over year ago
was 264.7 per cent.
Copper exports totaled 18,O7O, 900
pounds, against 14.755 300 pounds in
January, 1888, a gain of 22.5 per cent.
Zinc exports last month were 49,
413.000 pounds. a gain Of SO per cent
over the previous January.
The gain in silver exports over jan
uary, 1888, was IT per cent ,079 ,879
ounces compared with 607,758 ounces
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-02-20
ACTIVITY SPEEDED
AT COTTON MILLS
January Spinning Reported
at 98.5 Per Cent of
Capacity.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The cotton spinning industry was
reported today by the Census Bureau
to have operated during January at
98.5 per cent Of capacity, on a single
shift basis, compared with 1875 per
cent In December and 95.l per cent In
January last year.
Spinning spindles in place January
81 totaled 30,967,8 1852, of which 25,-
653,324 were active at some time dur
ing the month, compared with 30,-
93s, $40 and "a $40 $40 for December
and 31,254,5 and 23,766,968 for
January last year.
Active spindle hours for January
totaled 6,97o, ,394, ,758, or an average of
225 hours per spindle in place, COM
pared with 5,095. .047 1923 and 165 for
December and 6,787, ,576,s55 and PIT
for January last year.
Spinning spindles in place in cotton
growing States January 81 totaled
19,229,778, Of which 14,693,360 were
active at some time during the month,
compared with 19,220,81O and 1888
794 for December and 19101,51 and
l6,845 1893 for January last year.
Active spindle hours in cotton
growing States for January totaled
$3.50, ,263, $40, or an average of 273
hours per spindle in place, compared
with 1904 ,108,831 and 1913 for De-
cember and 1896 5,357,814 and 281 for
January last year.
Active spindle hours and the
average per spindle in place by States
| follow:
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Brokers' Comment
By the Associated Press.

Dy Luc AsoOC1dDcQ EIc5S.
NEW YORK, February 20.-Brok.
ers today looked for stocks to en-
counter further resistance as they
attempt to pierce recent highs.
Frazier Jelke & Co.-The industrial
average again seems to be meeting
resistance in an area Just under last
Summers highs. Until it has abb
sorbed offerings at around the cur.
rent level the market is likely TO be
selective.
Hornblower & weeks-Increased
offerings are to be anticipated as the
market approaches former resistance
levels on the upside. Therefore, any
attempt to move into new high
ground may be preceded by another
sidewise movement within O narrow
trading range.
Shields & Co.-Character Of recent
markets indicates 1t will take q new
influence of some importance TO get
prices through the highs OF early
this month.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
DOLLAR STRONGER
IN LONDON MARKET
Closes at $5.Oss4 in Terms Of
Pound-Gold Currencies Also
Follow Upward Trend.
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe hSSOclateO FreSS.
LONDON, February 20-The
United States dollar gave an exhibi-
tion of strength today that somewhat
surprised the exchange market after
its recent weakness, gaining cents
to the pound to close at 5.0834 TO the
pound as compared with yesterdays
close of 5.l334
Good commercial buying, with dol
lar-holders unwilling to sell, caused
the appreciation from the opening Of
5.1314 TO the days best quotation of
5.O7l2.
Offerings in the afternoon brought
a reaction of IL cents to . steady
close.
Gold currencies were bid for
throughout the day, strengthening
against the British pound, and closed
near the best with the French franc
at 7786 to the pound compared with
yesterdays close of 1872
PARIS, February 20 R).-Three
per cent rentes, 81 francs 40 cen
times; Az per cent rentes, 81.70.
Exchange on London, 1900. The
dollar was quoted at 1880.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
BONDS INACTIVE
|NNARROW RANGE
Trend Continues Irregular
Despite Some Gains
in Afternoon.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February 20. - The
bond market improved its position
In spots following an early sag, but
the trend continued irregular through
out the session.
Rallying fractions to a point, such
issues as Allegheny Corporation SIS,
Chile Copper IS, Milwaukee 5s, Postal
Telegraph IS and Youngstown Sheet
& Tube SIS pulled out of early losses
and in a few cases scored small net
gains. Such loans as Baltimore &
Ohio 4laS, Canadian Pacific deben-
lures, National Dairy 5l4s, New York
Central SIS and Southern Railway As
met poor support and ranged lower.
United States Governments moved
narrowly under light trading. A
heavy tone featured most of the for
eign groups, with losses running to
point or so in German 512s, British
5kas, Austrian rs and Brazil 612s.
French Government rs gave bet
ter account, gaining a point or so.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. February 20 CP.-Foreign
exchange irresular. Great Britain in dol
mand, 5 OF; cables. 5O1: 60-day bills,
sos, France, demand. 653; cables. 6.53
italy, demand. S,67; cables. s.67; De-
mands:. Belgium. 23.14 Germany. 30 40;
2e25; 'penmark, 22'72: Finland, 2sS5.;
Switzerland, 3202; Spain, 1342: Portu-
Csechoslsvskia. 4,16'; Yugoslavia. OBJ:
Austria, 1875; Rumsnia. 1O3'; Argen-
tina, 33 95'; Brazil. s67': TOXIC. sc. 90:
Shanghai, 35 .25; HongkonE 80. 90: Mexico
City tsilver pesol. $500; Montreal in New
York 1925; New York, in Montreal,
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February 20.-Lowest
prices for wheat in more than a
month went hand in hand today with
additional moisture in domestic
drought districts and with fears of
legislation hostile to grain exchanges.
Corn and oats fell in sympathy with
wheat and reached the lowest level
since late in December. Messages
from the Southwest were optimistic as
to the crop outlook for United States
1884 Winter wheat
Wheat closed unsteady at the days
bottom figures, llsal3s under yeSter-
days finish: corn, a.a5s down; oats,
l2a34 off, and provisions showing 2
cents to II cents decline.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat, No. 2, hard, go, corn, No. 8,
mixed, 47l4a47i2; No. 2, yellow, 48a
4834; No. 2, white, 49a49l2. Corn, old,
No 2. yellow, 49l4; old and new, No.
s, yellow, 46. Oats, No. 2, white, 36a
36l4; No 3, white, 35a36. No rye.
Barley, 5Oa80; timothy seed, 725a
$50 hundredWeight. Clover seed,
1l.0Oal450 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
LOCKHEED NET SHOWN.

LOS ANGELES, February 20 CP-
A net profit of S36,355 for the year
ended December 81. before deprecia-
ton and Federal taxes, was shown
yesterday in the annual report of the
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. After
writing off $6,567 for depreciation
and S4096 for Federal inpost. net
profit of $25,695 was disclosed.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
MARKET HOLIDAY URGED.

NEW YORK, February 20 OP).-A
petition is being circulated on the
New York Cotton Exchange request
ing ballot of members on a pro-
posal to make Good Friday, Marcn
80, and Saturday, March 31-either
or both-Exchange holidays.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
RESERVE BOARD ISSUES
CONDITION STATEMENT
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Boards con-
dition statement of weekly reporting
member banks in 81 leading cities
yesterday gave the following summary
of the principal assets and liabilities,
with changes for the week and the
same week last year Gin millions of
dollars:
Evening star., 1934-02-20
COttonSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady; spot unquoted;
February, 5l0b; March, 5l8b; April,
520b; May, 5.40b; June, 5.4Ob; July,
564b; August, 5.65b. Sales, SO con-
tracts, including % switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
PROFIT REPLACES LOSS.

NEW YORK. February 20 R,.-
Evans Products Co. reports 1888 net
income of s297,126, equal to S121 a
share. against net loss of S250,94
in 1892.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
NEW YORK, February 20 R.-
Over-the-counter market:
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Rv The Associated Press
(ouotations as of 2 o'clock)

BY VNe ASSUCIa aLtu FItSS
The position of the Treasury February
i was: Receipts, S. SO: :o42.7o; ex-
Perditures. S::a,o53, ,691.l9; balance, ST.
2l351i9S27l customs receipts for the
month. Sl4.t03 433l5
Receipts for the fiscal year Csince July
-, S4:s35.a51 $50 40; ,expendituTes. 81
u:i4 "a ). 16O 80 tincludIng -. 2.26I.674, =
05591 of emergency expenditures; excess
Of receipts, S601, 05.4e9. so; gold assets.
S7.1l2.969,417.42
Receipts for February, IL 1898 Conn
parable date last year,. s.. .246; 729. .o4 :;
$685. ,304 80; custom receipts for the
month, S10.072 e2e.73.
Receipts for fiscal year. 81. 163, 122,-
excess of expenditures over receipts. ST.
353, ,1oS, ,9O6.4 As exclusive of S643,619,-
1882 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY The AssOclated Press.
NEW YORK, February 20. An
opening decline in response to liqui-
dation and foreign selling was fol-
lowed by a quiet and steady cotton
market today. May contracts, after
selling off to 1912, rallied to 1920
and were ruling around 1917 at mid
afternoon, when active months showed
net declines of to points.
Cotton futures cIosed eaSv 1Q15 IOu.ar
Evening star., 1934-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber 4 Ross, Inc, 6tas. 81 60
SueHS Sudse NluU Ot2S.- 1O1 :
Col. Country Club ol7s. -. 9Sta -.
D. G. Paper Mig. 6S.. ....... II ....
W. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s. 81 ....
Wash. Cons. Title 6s.. 25 ....
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Rail Receipts Lower.

Railway receipts in France last year
were lower than those in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
TOBACCO MARKETS.

LEXINGTON Ky. February 90 LP.-
The Lexington hurley tobacco market yes
average of S13.63 per hundred.
OWENSBORO, KY, February 90 Dr.
SiO4R
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
lpital Traction Cos at q

Amer Tel & Tel. 4Ias 80. l12 .....
Am. Tel. g. Tel. ctl. tr. IS. 1O6l2 ....
Anacostia & Pot. R. R 5s.. 90 IS
Anacostia & Pot Guar. 5s.. 95 49,.
G. e. P. Tel. of Va. 5s... 103 .....
Capital Traction r. r. 5s. TIA .....
City & Suburban 5s. 55 .....
GEORGETOWN Gas 1st 5s..... 1O312 .....
Pot. Elec. Pow. Cons. S.. 1O4 .....
Potomac Elec. IS 1858. -. 1O7 -.
Wash. Gas IS 195S..... SO 30
Washington Gas 5s Ia60... 104H 49,.
Wash. Gas 6s, series B.. 1929 1885, |
Wash. Rwy. Elec. 4s.... 81 .....
Evening star., 1934-02-20
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
Stock.

Morris Finance A Zone share preferred
stock for each three shares class a held. }
Morris Finance B zone Shcre preferred
stock for each Is shares class B held
Woodley Pet....... 100 :. 3-l2 3-3l
Initial.
Gnrhia East Flre GiI ms 33c 55 q III Il
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Eeh1h.
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction Co.'s at 23A.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 27, 5
at 81, 5 at q, 10 at 81, at q.
AFTER CALL.
CAPITAL Traction Cos at "a.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

NesV Orleans Cotson Exchange
New ORLEANS Sock Exchanges
Portland Groin Exchange
Sdit Lair Sock Enchanse
San Furscisec Sanck Ez-hu,N
'--ln
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Ne,U York Stock Exchange

Cleveland Stock Exchange
Dallas Cotton Exchange
Detroit Stock Exchange
Liverpool Cotton Association
Memphis Cotton Exchange
nrhdnge Wmrfpeg Grain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05
AN OLD AMERICAN CUSTOM

These terrible depressions come
and go, ike cyclones, droughts. floods.
locusts. and the measles. and then we for
get all about them How many persons
remember the widespread drought of 1890
outside Of the actual sufferers?
Economic crises occurred in the United
States in 1914. 1888, 1927. 1857. 1878.
1884. 1889, 1898. 1904, 1907, 1914.
1921. and this last worst one that
started IN Wall Street and brokers' offices
throughout the country in 1929.
The country never had much to lose
before the Revolution. but it was stripped
down to the bone, and waited patiently un-
Ill is first prosperity was brought about by
wise Alexander Hamilton, who arranged
the finances of the new Republic. He
started the banks on the way to pros
perity. Andrew jackson started bust
ing them and by the time Van Buren, sue
ceeded him in 1887 the first major smash
up of banks took place. The troubles of
the country were accompanied by wild
cat money and land speculation. The Civil
War brought the nation to the verge of
ruin in the nineteenth century. Compared
with those times the present depression is
an era Of plenty, Good old Hank Long
fellow once wrote:
BE still. sad heart, and cease repining
behind the clouds the sun is shining.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-05
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS

The annual sale Of Christmas seals
for the purpose Of raising funds to combat
tuberculosis viii engage the attention Of
the public spirited people Of Key West.
While it Is not The Citizens province
to tell others what to do with their money,
it Is . pleasure to cali your attention to this
effort and to ask your consideration of its
work. You can participate in great un-
dertaking by purchasing seals or bonds
and thus make helpful contribution TO re-
lIeys human suffering,