davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-19
STOCKS MOVE UP
81 TO g A SHARE
Some Volatile Issues Make
Wider Gains-RaIIy Is
Called Technical"
What Stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated STeSS TlLGuCldl WlltCis
NEW YORK, September 19.-The
best rally in the Stock Exchange OF
September to date carried many lead
ing issues up to 2 points today, and
some of the volatile issues made wider
gains. Buying was not aggressive.
however, and market analysts gen.
orally spoke of the rally as technical.
The closing tone was strong. Sales
approximated 52o 900 shares.
The strength of stocks was accom-
panied by a good rally in the bond
market, where demand for United
States Governments revived rather
impressively, but in marked contrast
to the action Of securities, conlmodi-
ties generally declined Both wheat
and corn lost about cent bushel,
and cotton was depressed. Consoli-
dated Oil ordered dividend of IA
cents in contrast with % cents three
months ago. The action was explained
as due to adverse marketing condl-
tions and higher costs.
Non-ferrous metals were conspic-
uously strong Homestake, ex its So
dividend, rose points to 40 U. S.
Smelling advanced 5. Allied Chemical
closed nearly higher and Union Pa
cific nearly up. Miscellaneous is
sues rising l to 2 points included
American Telephone, U. S. Steel COM
mon and preferred, Case, Sears, West
inghouse Electric, Dupont, Contl-
mental Can, American Can, Radio
preperred B, Goodyear, New York
NE oIf
fornia. Johns Manville, American
Smelling, Howe Sound, Cerro de Pas
co, Mcintyre Porcupine, Armour pre-
ferred new, California Packing and
United Fruit. Consolidated Oil rose
a fraction despite the reduced dis
bursement.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 19-In-
fluenced by announcement Argentine
wheat, duty paid, could be delivered
in New York as cheap as United
States red Winter, wheat prices here
underwent material setbacks today.
Good buying support for the Chi
cago wheat market, however, deyel-
oped on declines. The basis for cash
wheat in Chicago was firm, with offer
ings here small and indications point
ing to a probable new reduction OF
the United States wheat visible sup
ply total next Monday.
Wheat closed unsettled, 7s-1as
under yesterdays finish: December
new, 1895; corn, 5s-114 down; De-
cember. new, 761a-5s; oats, as-7a of.
and provisions unchanged to IL cents
decline
Evening star., 1934-09-19
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. September 10 IlP.-Aftel
reactins a point in early trading. sugal
and renewed speculative and trade buyini
today on reports that refiners were show
ing more interest in the spo market De.
191 and Januay from 1.SS to ! 81. or
to 2 points above the previous close. witt
the market at 2 pm. holding around tns
best.
Futures closed frm, y higher. sales
23 $50 tons. September. l. .S6b; Decem.
Der. 1,g2: January, Log; March. 1.93o;
May. 1;96b: july. 2.00b.
b-Hid.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
HIGHER NET DISCLOSED
BY UTILITY COMPANY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 1s.-Com-
monwealth g. Edison Co. reports net
income in August amounted to s149,150
after charges and depreciation. COM
pared with s79,44o in the same month
last year.
For the first eight months net in
come was 1895 ,961, compared with
s4,397,42l in the same period year
ago.
Directors yesterday declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 81, pay
able November l, to stockholders of
record october Is.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
New York Cotton
the Associated Press

by Lllt ASSOClateQ Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-Cotton
sold into new low ground for the
movement today under increased
liquidation and Southern selling owing
to a favorable view of crop progress
in the Southwest as we'll as continued
uncertainty over the textile labor dis
putes. Buying was limited principally
to old trade price fixing orders on a
scale down and the market Sagged as
these were gradually filled December
sold off from 1888 to 1912 and the
general list was ruling at net losses
of 9 to II points at the beginning of
the last hour.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

term b a S ! S, as
well as a new
building program,
John R. Waller,
president CT the
In t IN a t ional
B ank. Jackson
place, and special
representative OF
Federal Housing
A d m mi S traitor
James A. Mofett,
a d dr. e S S ed 426
building contrac-
tors, architects
and material sup
ply merchants at
Bridgeport, Conn,
Evening star., 1934-09-19

SAVANNAH, September 10 R.-Turpen-
tine frm, Az; sales. 1885, receipts, Sol;
shipments, 26; stock, 17.424.
Rosin firm; sales, 607: receipts, 1885;
shipments, 900: stock, 142,936. Quote:
B, 400; D, Ais; E, 4.20; F, G, and !,
WV, 5.15: x, 5.25.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 10 P.-Call
money steady; 1 per cent all day.
Time loans steady: so days-6 months,
Aa1 per cent.
Prime commercial. paper, ".
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Rediscount rate, New York Reserve
Bank, Ia Der cent.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
HOME
IS EXPECTED SOON.
New Building Program Also
Forecast by Moffett's
Representative.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Forecasting that within two months
the Federal Housing Administration
would announce a program for ref1-
nancing existing mortgages on long
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Cash Grain Market

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2, red, 1.O4s4; No. /,
hard, Ill. Corn, No. l mixed, 79;
No. l, yellow, 79A Aa791a; No. l, white,
"a; sample grade, 73. Oats, No. l,
white, So; sample grade, 481Aa51.
Barley, 85a1.25. Timothy seed, 16.5Oa
1900 hundredweight. Glover seed,
16.00a22 90 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Spot quiet; middling. 1880.
CottonSeeC Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; spot unquoted; Septem-
ber, 7.70b; october, 7.80b; November
775b; December, 774b; January,
7.78b; February, 7.80b; March, 795b.
Sales 81 contracts, including 4
switches. Bid
Evening star., 1934-09-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. September 10 QP-New
York Security Dealers Association
Quotations as of 2 o'clock)
Evening star., 1934-09-19
TRUST COMPANIES.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. September 10 Rl.-PIG-
duce Exchanges stock list:
Evening star., 1934-09-19

7s. 3as Zonite Products. 13 3% ga 3h
Sales Of Stocks on the New York Exchange.
11:00 A.M....... 10000 1900 Noon..... 260O00
PM.......... $4,000 200 PM. 100000
Total sales for day 100000
Dividend table are the annual
cash payments based the latest quarterly haIyery
declarations. -
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares fPartly extra
stock PAYABLE IN cash OF stock Plus 81 In special
lated dividends paid this COMPANIES
ceivership Plus 81 stock. Z xEx-dividend
Evening star., 1934-09-19

OOM 1oTh AlllAlOlS SCh u III.
30h 19A Indus Rayon t1.60.
49% 34A Inland Steel (h25c). /.
~ 2Is Insur Sh ct Md 10c..
15M 51s lnterboro Rp TT tk) i.
In 4 Interlake Iron. ...s
37N Is Int Agriculture pf. /.
149A 131 Int-Bus Mach t6).
l2h ~ Int.Carriers Ltd zoe
37h 1874 int Cement. .......
46K 23A Int Harvester 60c.
125ss 10 Int Harvester pf(T
9h 31s Int Hydro Elec tA).
29A 21 Int Nick, Can(hs5e)
1870 115& Int Nick Can pf Cd.
2E / Int Paper & Pw tC)
PAN 81 Int Paper & Pw pf ..
rs 9 Int Print Ink. ......
50% 3Sh Int Shoe CD.
ASA 19 Int Silver. .........
TN 71z Int Tel & Teleg.
30Ak PAN Island Crk Coal(2).
Evening star., 1934-09-19

IA 2Ax Yellow Truck.
4713 % Yellow Truck pf.
pm 13 YoungSp&W (t1A).
33N 12% Youngstown s & T.,
Evening star., 1934-09-19

301a q Hack w of A t1k).
Sh 3h Hahn Dept Stores.
ga 31a Hall W F Printing.
24% 13 Harb Walker (h50c)
6la Ia Hat Corp (A).
Ga Ia Hayes Body. ......
967s "a Hazel Atlas Gl (6)..
S1ss SO Hercules Powder { -
101 80 Hershey Ch pf tt5).
10H ~ Holland Furnace. .
430h $40 Homestake NJ (t24) .
81 43 House Fin pf(3h).
51s 2A Houston Oil tnew).
STA 351s Howe Sound go.
24h 6M Hudson Motor Car -
IN Ia Hupp Motors.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

a-1ncluding extras.
g-Paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

1874 Sh Ohio OIL (h5sc). 80.
7 2 Oliver Farm Equip.
27% 9 Oliver r Eo Or of A.
1871 1874 Otis Elevator t60cl
3 3ss Otis Steel. .......
"a 60 Owens-Ill Glass t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27
BAy]Et:,ERs EERs PASSES AWAY
 ftASTSEvElNlNG
Had Been Resident of Ju- neau for Quarter-Cen-
 tury-Born in Canada

Lloyd P. Bayers, resident of Ju- neau for the past 27 years, passed away at St. Ann's Hospital last evening at 730 o'clock. Death was cahsed by heart trouble and com aplications.
 MT. Bayers was 56 years of age and had been in i'll health for several years. He was born in New Brunswick, Canada.
 Survivors are Mrs. Bayers, the widow; one daughter, Mrs. Charles P. Lasher, of Juneau; two brothers, w. R. Bayers of Juneau, and Wal lace Bayers of Lincoln, Maine; and four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Maher of Lubec, Maine, Mrs. Daisy Tanning of Lubec, Mrs. Violet Small of Robiston, Maine, and Mrs. Carrie Bancroft, of Keene, N. H. Funeral services will be held in the Charles w. Garter chapel at 10 o'clock Friday morning, Dean O. E. Rice, officiating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27

has had a chance to see just what the results will be. The sooner the regulations are stabiliz- ed the better it will be for all con- cerned. We must all pull together and work together to achieve the best results"
 Seeks Employment Spread
 In making changes in the regu- lations the Commissioner said it had been his thought ito spread employment, in accordance with the Presidents policy, and thus give the small operator, as well as the big one, a chance. The big operator can usually look out for himself, but the small operator needs the protection of the gov crnment.
 My understanding of the pur- pose of government is for the pro- lection of the weak against the strong I shall always keep this thought uppefmost in my mind as long as I am privileged to serve the people as a public official
 Commission Leaves Tonight
 Commissioner Bell and his party will sail this evening on the Brant for Skagway. After spending a few hours there, he will proceed to the Westward calling at one or two Icy Strait canneries, Yakutat, Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Seldovia, Kodiak, Karluk, Alaska Peninsula and Bristol Bay points and Prib- Ilof Islands.
 He expects to join Secretary D. 5. Roper, of the Department of who is travelling on the Coast Guard cutter Shoshone, at and will accompany him 10 the Pribilofs. He is scheduled to return here about July 20, and will proceed immediately to Seattle 70 be there on the arrival of Presi- lent Roosevelt from Honolulu on July 25. He hopes to be able to return to Southeast Alaska and spend some time during the latter part of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27

between gill nets in Valdez Arm Prince William Sound area.
 "13. Reduction of the weekly closed period by 36 hours on the south side of the Alaska Peninsu- la, and by 12 hours in the Cook Inlet and Resurrection Bay areas 7 "A. Lengthening of the salmon fishing season in Prince William Sound and in certain districts in Southeast Alaska.
 Yukon -KuskOkwim Opened "15. Authorizing the take of 100000 king salmon in the Yukon River and up to 250,000 in the Kuskokwim river by native Indians and bona fide permanent white residents living along these rivers. Such fishing may be carried on by gill nets and fish wheels. Per mission to fish in this manner in these rivers is granted under au- thority of the act of April 16, 1884, sponsored by Delegate Dimond. In order that all residents along these rivers may have an opportunity to realize the benefits of this act, the commercial fishing season has been extended 35 days.
 "16. Extension of the fishing sea- son by four days in part of the Cook Inlet area, and two days in the Resurrection Bay area.
 TT. Allowing an extension of set and anchored gill nets by 10 fathoms in the Cook Inlet area, and permission to use 20 yards of such nets as hooks.
 "18. Provision for commercial fishing by means of purse seines in part of the Aleutian Islands area that has been closed to such fish ing. iRY "eA
 "19. Authorizing purse seine fishing for herring along the east coast of Baranof. Island and in part of Peril Strait, where such fishing has been prohibited for Several years.
 "20 Permitting the use of travis for founders under certain condi- tions. This should be of benefit to local fur farmers"
 No Changes Contemplated
 The Commissioner feels that ex- isting regulations should be care fully tried out before any drastic changes are undertaken. T think that the fishermen and others are entitled to the fullest consideration in all matters affecting the regr ulations and the conservation and protection of the fisheries of AL aska," he said.
 Tt is my feeling that the people of Alaska have been given a real opportunity by reason of the chang es made in the regulations since Il assumed office last year, and I hope that all of the residents of the Territory, and everyone who has an interest in this great na- tural resource, will work with me in handling the situation. It is my sincere opinion that no important changes should be made until the regulations as they now stand have been well tried out and everyone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27
FOR COOK STOVES

For cooking service Pres -to-logs" are also equaled They provide a constant, uniform heat. You learn the number of inches of a "Pres-to-log" necessary to for meal and that Is all you use, thereby eliminating all waste. No kindling is re- ouired, just few thin wafers sliced from the end of Pres -to-log" and added to paper will kindle the fire and third of "Pres-to-log" will cook the usual meal -t'Ds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27
MRS. V. w. MULVIHILL RETURNS NORTH ON
 ,, PRINCESS CHARLOTTE

bAFt Faft <f ----- Fkr
 Mrs. V. W. Mulvihill returned to Juneau on the Princess Charlotte after an absence of nearly a month as special nurse for David Mc- Culloch, wealthy sportsman who was injured hunting while north with the E. F. Hutton party aboard the latter's yacht Hussar the latter part of May. tia1apal Fl @'.e
 MT. McCulioch is progr e ssing splendidly, and was to fly to New York City on June Is, Mrs. Mulvi- hill said He had left the hospital and expected the air trip east to be made in 12 hours. His right armr, which was badly injured, has healed in fine shape and he has the use of all fingers. His physi clan said he would be. able to undergo skin graft within six weeks and a. bone graft in about a year, with the aid of massage, would give him eighty per cent use Of his arm in less than two years, according to Mrs. Mulvihill.
 Mrs. Mulvihill left here with the party, together with Mrs. Will jam Gsrster and Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council, aboard the Hussar on May 31 and remained on the case until she left Los Angeles June Is. On her way home she visited friends in Seattle for sev- eral days.
 The trip south aboard the lux urious yacht was most enjoyable and MT. McCulloch was fine pa tient. Mrs. Mulvihill said. She de- clared, however, that with the un- settled conditions due to the strike, and the infantile paralysis epi- demic in Southern California, she was delighted to be home again.
 Mining Location Notices at Elm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27
IMPROVEMENT IN LOCAL FISHERIES NOTED BY BELL ]!
Commissioner of Fisheries Says Recovery Charactr
 eristic of New Deal

tContinueL rom rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27

 authority to act as volun- tary arbitrator, upon the re- quest, and to report to the President through Secretary of Labor Perkins.
 The board is empowered to appoint investigators to as- certain conditions threaten ing commerce and take action regarding complaints of dis Scrimination a g a in [ em- pl0yees, and arbitrate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27
FOR HEATERS
FOR FURNACES

In furnaces, with la simple installation to cut down the grate area, "Pres-to-logs" compare very favoraby with coal. They are highly preferable from the standpoint of cleanliness lack of ash lack of smoke. and relief from greasy soot and dirt A cellar as clean kitchen is possible when using "Pres-to-logs' <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27
COAST TROUBLE IS NOW PUT UP TO THREE MEN

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27

Shop m Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27
SEN. TRAMMELL
 ]. 1S'RENOMINATED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 27. United States Senator Park Trammell has apparently won the D ocratic nomination for his fourth term as Senator over his youthful opponent Claude Pepper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27
IS SAVED FROM
 MOB l BY POLICE l!

SEATTLE, tune 27.-After J. L. Beezley. aged 50 years. newsvendor, was seriously slashed across the face in a fight, the police arrested William Ryan, aged 27 years, and then defended him from an angry mob on the way to the police station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27

Located in a narrow valley about 20 miles from the city of Roches- ter, in Southern Minnesota, Mill vile draws it's water from re- servoir carved out of solid rock in the bluffs 150 feet above the com- munitY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27
PLEASED WITH BOARD

N SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 27.
 Joseph H. Ryan, President of the International Longshoremen's As sociation, termed Roosevelt's Labor Board as splendid committee and if anyone in the world can do anything about this situation towards settling it, the members s,of the committee should be able to do it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27
Chicken Fry Death
 to Visiting" Hawk

SEABOARD, N. C., June 27.-C. G. Matthews and his wife were sitting down to Sunday morning breakfast of fried chicken.
 A hawk flew into their dining room through an open window and headed for the table.
 Matthews killed it with a broom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27

slightly above normal in Alaska ex throughout the Territory falling in the Pacific States Clear weather The is low south the Gulf with of Southern Alaska Temperatures the Southeast and have Ht7 se fs1F fF 4Ht risen in districts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-27
For Cleanliness, Comfort, Con peence = Use
FOR FIREPLACES

"Pres-to-logs' long lasting; just two placed in the fireplace will last for period of from to hours, burning with beautiful, steady flame and providing wonderful heat They will not pop or throw sparks so that a fire screen (which destroys at least 50% of the heating value of fireplace) is entirely unnecessary logs" are the finest and most attractive fireplace fuel obtainable.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
TRADE UNITS SEEK.
BUSINESS EFFECT
Of FBANONPARK|NG.
Crowds for Conventions and
Cherry Blossoms Tax
Housing Facilities.

Commanding the attention of Wash
tngton's leading trade bodies this
week Is the drastic parking ban in
voked by the District Commissioners
on F, G and Seventh streets. Although
vigorously opposed by the Chamber
OF Commerce, Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association and Board OF
Trade, this regulation was put into
effect by the Commissioners more
than week ago on recommendation
OF Traffic Director William A. Van
DuZer
AS the ban rounded out the first
week of its operation, the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association pre-
pared to send QUESTIONABLE to every
merchant on the three streets in an
effort to ascertain the extent to which
the regulation has affected their
business.
The merchants organization will
request retailers on F, G and Seventh
streets to indicate the trend of busi-
ness in their establishments during
the last week as compared with the
preceding week, and also as compared
with the corresponding week of 1888.
A meeting of body representa-
tives will be held early this week to
discuss a possible substitute plan for
the parking ban as a solution to the
c--gestfon problem in the downtown
section.
Representatives of the trade bodies
protested in a body to the Commits
sioners Tuesday, demanding that the
ban be lifted and some other means
of solution be considered
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Housing Problem Great.

Housing the crowds that have
come to Washington for the Cherry
Blossom Festival and that are coming
this week for the convention of the
American Nurses Association is the
biggest task of the kind that has been
undertaken by the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade, with the exception
of the last presidential inaugural" {"
Curtis Hodge, executive director of the
committee, said yesterday. THE
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton added greatly to the visitors dur
ing Cherry Blossom week. The extra
efforts in housing in connection with
the American Nurses Association Con-
vention in due to the fact that the
ming so large.
1T is conServatively estimated that
from 5000 to 5000 nurses and others
will attend. From the standpoint of
attendance the convention will be
three times as large as the last bien-
nial, which was held in San Antonio,
Tex. The natural attractiveness of
Washington, together with extensive
attendance-build efforts that have
been conducted by the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee over the
last two years. account for the great
number of visitors at this convention.
1T looks now as if the convention
of the American Pharmaceutical AS
sociation, which is to be held in May,
will have a much larger attendance
than has been expected. Frank A.
Delgado, local secretary, believes the
attendance will run 1000 or more. To
build up attendance for this conven-
ton the Greater National Capital
Committee has mailed out pictures
and articles to more than 10 pharma-
ceutical publications in the United
States and abroad, has mailed more
than 5000 each of letters, 'Highlights
of the National Capital; printed list
OF hotel rates, mimeographed copies
of their program and other material
pertaining to the convention
Evening star., 1934-04-22
CITIZENS PROMISED
MORE FIRE HYDRANTS
Washington Highlands Group
Will Also Get Call Box to
Protect Area.

The Washington Highlands Citi-
zens' Association has been successful
in its effort to get an additional fire
box and number of fire hydrants
in its area.
At recent meeting the associa-
tion drafted a letter to the District
Engineering Department pointing out
their need, specifically that in such
an outlying section, any serious fire
might result in great loss unless fire
apparatus could be summoned quick
ly and on getting there have the
necessary water connection.
Capt. R. E. Oden of No. rs Engine
Company agreed with the citizens
and said he would do all he could to
help.
AS result the association has
received word that the District
advocates these improvements and
will provide them as soon as possible.
They have been approved also by
Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom.
The single fire box desired is at
the corner Of Southern avenue and
Livingston road. The fire plugs are
listed as follows: Two on Magazine
road between Nichols avenue and the
entrance to the Bellevue magazine,
one in the 1900 block of Nichols
avenue, one at Fourth and Valley
streets, one in the $4,000 block Living
ston road, one in the 5000 block
Livingston road, one at Southern
avenue and Livingston road and one
at Barnaby road and Southern
avenue.