davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-22
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. November % Rl.-Produce
stock list:
SH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.

Allis-Chalmers Co. 5s 1897. 9sTs 90
Amer Beet Sugar 6s 1885. d.. 1907 1Ol
Am. Tel. g. Tel 5l2s l943., Ills lily
Atlantic Refining IS 1887. 1O712 1O734
Bethlehem Steel IS 1895. 103 103A
California Packing 5s 1910 103ss 104
Canad. Nor. Ry. 4I2s 1885. 1929 ...,
CheS. & Ohio Ry 5S 1899. 111l2 .....
Chi. Gas 1t. g. Coke IS 1887 104h 104h
Chi Northwest. Gas 1885,, 65 20
Colorado g. So. AIS 1885. "a 95
Delaware e. Hudson IS 1885 10l 102
Den e. Rio CIR 4Ias 1895, 36 80
Edison Ell. Illum. As $780,. 1868 1868
Gen. Pet. Corp. IS 1q4O 1O43a los
Gen. Pub. Service 512s 1889 901s 95
Gotham Silk Hos 6s 1885. 9O1s %
Grand TT. Canada IS 1885. 1858 1919
Great Northern Ry. rs 1885 SS S9L
Illinois Central Gas 1896. 10OK lOOla
Init Tel e. Tel 412s 1889. SO 64z
Lake Erie & West. 5S 1897 10O15 1OI
Louisville g. Nash 5s 1897. 1O67s lO7A
Michigan Central As 1910. 1O2K
New York Central 6s 1885 93ss 9434
N. Y. Chi. & st. L As 1887 1909 lOl
OHIO River r. R. 5s 1896. l035s l04h
Penna r. r. Co. Gas 1895. 1855 loo
Portland Gen. El. 5s 1855. 9312 93Hs
Pure OIL Co. 512s 1887. =. 100 100A
Rep Iron & Steel 5s 1910 1921 IO23t
Sinclair Cons Oil rs 1887. 1O3 lO3L
Vanadlum Corp 5s 1941 S2A SO
Wabash Rwy Co. 5s $780,. S7H SO
Warner Bros. 6s 1899. 80. 59L 591z
Evening star., 1934-11-22
FEDERAL RESERVE
ACTS ON ACCOUNTS
Brokers Are Allowed to
Transfer From Cash to
Margin Books.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,


The Federal Reserve Board has
ruled that brokers may transfer trans
actions in exceptional cases from cash
account to a margin account.
The ruling was the result of the
following hypothetical case submitted
to it: A customer requests a broker
to purchase for the customers account
certain registered securities to be paid
for by the customer in cash.
The customer, in this case, has
bona fide intention to pay in cash;
but, when delivery day arrives, finds
he has not sufficient cash. He offers
to pay so per cent and have the
broker carry the securities in his
margin account until the customer Is
ready to complete payment.
The board said the broker might
transfer such a transaction, provided
authorization Is obtained from the
business conduct or other suitable
committee of the Appropriate National
Securities Exchange.
The board also ruled that in certain
cases demand for margin appearing
on the confirmation of a transaction
may be considered as legal and that
the amount of margin demanded may
be deducted in computing the ad-
justed debit balance of the customers
account.
The specific question asked Of the
board was whether, if confirmation
of a transaction has been sent by mail
to customer at his last known ad-
dress, demand for margin which
appeared not on a separate piece of
paper but on the confirmation itself
may have been made in a manner
indorsed by the board.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
RESERVE COUNCIL ASKS
SECURITY CREDIT STUDY

Consideration Of regulations under
the securities exchange act Of 1884
with respect to security loans by banks
comprised the only recommendation
by the Federal Advisory Council to
the Federal Reserve Board, Gov. Ec-
cles stated. This phase of the act has
been under study by the board in con-
nection with other laws regulating the
activities of banks, and is entirely
separate and distinct from Regulation
r, prescribing the amount of credit
on securities that may be initially ex-
tended and subsequently maintained
for customers by brokers and dealers
in securities.
The meetings between Federal Ad-
visory Council and Federal Reserve
Board have been in spirit Of COM
plete harmony and cooperation, Gov.
Eccles said.
Discussions between the two bodies
related to general business and bank
ing conditions.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
STOCKS OFF IN MONTH
AS BONDS GO HIGHER

Average price Of 103 stocks repre-
senting IL industrial groups declined
072 points in October and at 21.66
stood 2.13 points below the average for
December 80. 1888, according to the
New York Trust Co. Gains were re-
corded in only two groups of stocks,
five tobacco securities rising 1.78
points and five leather and shoe secur-
tiles 0.65 points.
Average price of 81 domestic bonds
gained Isl points during the month
and on october 81 was IT'S points
above the average of December 80,
1888. Forty representative foreign is
sues gained o-34 points. placing the av-
erage 4.47 points higher than at the
close of 1898.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
STEEL SALES DECLINE
go PCT: ONLY 9
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 22.-The
proportion of the steel industry's gross
sales income going to State and local
tax collectors has more than doubled
since 1880, according to estimates fur
nished to the American Iron and Steel
Institute.
While the annual average of steel
sales during the three years from 1881
to 1888 declined so per cent from the
annual average for the seven years of
1924 through 1880, State and local
taxes were only 9 per cent less.
The industry has paid to States,
cities and local governments approx
imately $3.50, 200, 900 in taxes in the
past decade.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
BANK OF ENGLAND

LONDON, November % (R-The
weekly statement of the Bank of Eng
land shows the following changes in
pounds: Total reserve increased
2028,000; circulation increased 1871 :
600; bullion increased $1,000; other
securities increased 100000; public
deposits increased 4,408, 900; other de-
posits decreased 1,079,000; notes re-
serve increased 2,034 900; Government
securities increased 100000.
The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability is 47.69 per cent, compared
with 47.4l last week.
Rate of discount, per cent.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
BANK OF FRANCE

PARIS, November % P.-The
weekly statement Of the Bank of
France shows the following changes
in francs: Gold decreased $4,000, 900;
sight balances abroad increased 2,000,-
900; bills discounted at home de-
creased 251,000,O00; bills bought
abroad unchanged; advances de-
creased 100000; circulation de-
creased 448,000, 900; current accounts
decreased 100000.
Rate of discount, 2 p per cent.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
MAIL ORDERS HEAVY

NEW YORK, November % [P)-
Mail orders reaching the markets here
at the start of this week were quite
heavy, with the indications that the
week would also see the arrival of
larger number of buyers for seasonal,
holiday and Winter resort merchan-
disc. Orders for holiday accessories,
particularly in apparel, are reported
on the upgrade.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
CLOTHING PRICES LOWER

NEW YORK, November % [P).-
Current prices quoted on mems Spring
clothing are 5 to is per cent below
last years opening Spring levels, it
is revealed. Stores believe that prices
are low enough to eliminate consumer
resistance. The present volume of
Spring orders is reported to be run
ing 10 to is per cent ahead of
wear apo
Evening star., 1934-11-22
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, November 40 (R.-
Bar silver firm, 3s higher at 54s.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

quarterly semS-annusl payment fPartiy
extra. tPlus - In stock. Payable In
cash or stock. b Payable In stock. Plus
able IN script. Plus 81 In stock. Paid
this year-no regular rate. N Accumulated
dividends paid this year. n Plus los In
stock. Paid last year-no regular rata.
Companies repertsd y ysessvesshio.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

y, NEW YORK. November .? R.-Ne,
YORK Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of Noon,
Evening star., 1934-11-22
N. Y. CURB MARKET
R.sssv.d Nv Private wire Direct 70 The Evening Star

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Gan Gas R,Elan
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Gold SHIPMENTS Arrive.

NEW YORK. November % (Py.-
The New York Federal Reserve Bank
reported the arrival here of sl1 ,406, 300
gold from France and S1,276, 300 from
India
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Quaker Oats pf ts) 1905 1874 1874 127A

allot ctfs (5h) zoos 4s 46 46
Sherwin Will(8. .S5Os s2h sOst S2h
Sherwin-W pf(6).. 3Os 1898. 1Oe 1O9G
So AmG&P (k30c). 2 3A 3h 3h
South Penn o 1.20. 22% 22n 22ss
Soufhp CaHF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

use of . small portion of privately owned land, provide for . connec. ton with tho main road between here and Cheshire G few hundred feet cast of the undor-pass.
 The under.pABs in recent years has boon the scene of serious acei- dents, many Of them resulting in fatal Injuries to several persons.
 A few years ago the owner of somo land adjacent to the trolley right-of-way from Fairlawn Manor to the Rockville under.pass ap. peared before tho board of works and offered to donate land 10 that . gtraight-of.way might Do perfect. cd, thus eliminating the dangerous situation in Rockville.
 New Layout in View
 With Connecticut company buss. os forced to negotiate the perilous point in question, it is now believed likely that steps will bo taken to have . new layout perfected.
 The WaterburY-Choshlre route is ono of the principal thorough. fares from tho East in and out of Waterbury. First step taken will be taken to eliminate the present under.pass, anyway, and tho other plans for tho new route and layout will Do considered at . date in the near future.
 Tho date for tho hearing on the Connecticut oompany's petition for pormislson to uso busses on tho East Main and Cheshire runs will bc announced within q day or two, No opposition is expected and 1t is expected, therefore, that the per- misison will be forthcoming quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
MAY STOP STEEL
 INDUSTRY SCRAP
Johnson Is Working Hard for It-Textile Trouble
 Believed Over

Washington, June 2. (UP)--0en Hugh S. Johnson, fighting maJor strike threats that might leopard. ise the national recovery program, brought ell possible pressure to bear to-day to avoid . labor tie.up in the steel industry. He apparent- iy had avorted q similar tie.up in the cotton textile industry. Terms of q quick compromise of union plan to cnil out 300,0OO cotton workers Monday were expected to b0 announced to-day. An agree. ment was understood to have been effected after i2 hours of gruelling negotiation ending late last night. The strike order was issued In pro. test against c 26 per cent curtnil. mont of mill operations by the MIRA.
 crease In hourly wages sufficient to compensate for the 26 per cent out in hours, elimination of the stretch- out system and full union ree6gni. ton. It was believed the textile code authority agred to investigate union complaints regarding the atrotch.out and non-recognition. The stretch.out was supposed to have been eliminated under the code. Textile union leaders said they would meet with Johnson to- day to go over the wording of tho agreement before announcement of terms was Ynado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
F. 5. CHASE AT
 GILBERT FUNERAL
Designer of Local City Hall Buried in Ridgefield,
 Conn, To-day

Frederick s. Chase, head of the Chase Brass and Copper company of this city, was an honorary boar: CT nt the funeral this morning or Class Gilbert, internationally known architect. Services were held nt tho Church of the Heavenly Rest, 9th avenue and Ninetieth street, New York.
 Rev Henry Darlington, rector of the church, was assisted in the services by Rev William Lusk, rec. tor of St steDhen's Episcopal church at RidgeAeid, Conn, where MT Gilbert had a country homo for many years. Burial was In Ridge- fiold.
 MT Gilbert was the designer of the City Hall building, the Wator. bury National Bank building, tho Waterbury club building, the Lin- coin House and Chase disponsary. He was q close friend of MT Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
BEAUTIFUL SERMON GIVEN ON DEVOTION
Dominican Father Points Out Object of Special
 Worship at NOvena

Speaking before a large attend- anco at the special noveha serv. Ices at st Patrlck's church last night Rev John E. O'Hoarn, o. F., took as his subject "The object of the Devotion Co the Sacred Heart. quoting Margaret Mary, he said In s'art:
 clations, the object of the devotion ls not merely the heart of Jesus over.flowing with the love for men but also the heart wounded by the ingratitude of those who fall to give it love for love. The effect of the devotion ls to enkindle love. Love in the heart of Jesus 10 os- sentially such as it is In our hearts. An aot, c movement directed to good. To possess it there must bo a desire of good in those loved."
 "Thls devotion in one Of the most popular practices or forms of Catholic worship. It is Q devo- ton needed in our day. It ig q remedy for evils. It supplies the religious necessities of the present time. It is an antidote against the poison of pride and sensuality, and it is . cure for indifference and unbelief. This devotion makes us forget ourselves and and feings and gives us two great wants of the times, truth and love. It fights the evils of the day, naturalism and concupigenco--one affecting tho mind of tho age, the other af- fecting the heart. Christian faith 10 the remedy for the evil of the mind, Christian love the remedy for the evil of the heart.
 Devotion to the Sacred Heart inspirts and fortifies love. Natural Ism is c denial of the supernatural. People refuse to believe In . di- vince province, in grace, or in prayer. They give themselves over to nature, to the world. They live for it and become wholly ensued, Was there ever . time, as now whom there was such love for bodily ease and comfort, a thirst for riches, for pleasure, for hon. orr"
 The evening services begin promptly at 7:80 o'clock and arc followed with confessions and tho veneration of the relic of St Mar Haret Mary. The novena mass is read at 7;90 o'clock daily. Father o'Hearn will speak at all massou tomorrow. Ills subject will be "The reason for tho existence of the devotion to tho Sacred Heart" !" Masses will be at 7.S.e.30.il and 12.30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
McNeil Very Liable
 70 Be Forced Out
tCont,nued from l'age D

should have the right of naming choices for tho main federal posts The light Is on, it is claimed now and the battle is to be carried intc tho next state convention of tho dem ocratic party.
 No Surprise About D0lan
 Tho rejection of Dr Dolan was no surprise, because of the action taken on Attorney Bergin. The re. jeetion of Dr Dolan means that the local nppointees will be apparently out of thoir jobs. This win follow whom q bill of Senator Lonergan'a ready for introduction is passed providing that future recess ap. p0inteos to such positions shall not will to up the president and tho new guard" considerably if not entirely.
 L0nergan Statement
 Inst nulght Sonator L0nergan is- sued his first statement on tho fight between him and tho "now guard" His action yesterday In having the presidential nomination of Dr. DO. Ian rejected caused widespread comment today. The name of state Chairman David A. Wilson oi Hartford once more came to the front today as tho one and only choice of Senator Lonergan for the post of U. S. district attorney fof Connecticut. Ills statement issued last night Is as follows;
 "A year ago suggested to the Administration that the Federal patronage Tn Connecticut Do dis. tributod in q fair way among the groups within the party. Had thia plan been adopted much friction would have beon avoided.
 "Tho Connecticut situntion if similar to that in Massach uBottA and other states that sont dolegn. tons to Chicago for Governor Smith.
 "Patronage is q liability but it il necessary to deal with 1t. To pro. mote party harmony it should bt distributed fairly.
 Following the throe nomination. for Federal positions In Connect. cut I suggested . compromise and had reason to believe, up to last week, one would bo affoeetd. It has been the practice of all political parties to havo Federal patronage dispensed by tho Senator or Sena' tors of the party In power. The advice and consent of tho Senate fl necessary in all cases requirina Senate confirmation. Why Is thi' provision in tho Constitution if 4 is not Q Senator's prcrogative and that of the Senate n sa body to ad. vise md consent? Under similar circumstances l nm sure that my predecessor would have insisted on their rights.
 "in behalf of the Democratic Party of Connecticut l presented only one name to the Administrh' ton for q Federal offico in Connec' ticut. That was David l.. Wilson for tho position of United states District Attorney. MT. Wilson wal indorsed by most of the members of tho state organization--tht Democratic members of the Gen. erai ssembiy-leaders in tho Democratic Party throughout the state, by the two Democratic Con. gressmcn and tho Democratic Sen. ator. That he Is worthy of reward for his iabors for the party nobody can fairly question. That he Is q competent lawyer and man oi high character. I leave to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
"Bid Shopping"
 Meeting Theme

Tho administrative committee of the newly established depositary Of tho Waterbury Builders' Exchange hold It's organization meeting yesterday afternoon in the Cham. Dor of Commerco building. Frank !. Green, secretary of the cham. Der, who has accepted the position of manager, instructed the group as to what was expected of them in the furthoraneo of the plan to eliminate Bid Shopping"
 The committee includes. Plumb ink trade, A. J. 0ilmour of Barlow Bros; steamfittors, ID. J. Daiy of M. ]. Daly q Sons; painters, P. ]. o'Brien Of the A. ?. Taylor Go. |; electrieians, R. J. Vaughn of Ciapp, Rose 6 Vaughn; roofers. A. II. Boiler of tho Waterbury Rofiing Co.,; shoot metal workers, James Elerby of tho American Sheet Metal Workers; general contrae. tors, c. D. Bloom; masons, A. Anastatio; steel fabrieator, Julius Kipp Of the Waterbury Iron Works; glaziers, Maurice Cohen of Cohen & Lunden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Club Activities

Memorial services for members of the organization who died since the inauguration of the lodge were Daughters of Italy at Columbul hall, under the direction of the chaplain, Mrs Victoria Testa.
 Plans were made for the cele- bration of Fathers day, June l5 with Q committed appointed for q program of entertainment and res to cooperate with other Italian or ganizations fin the city in observing Columbus day, recently made q national holiday by act of con. gress.
 A field day will be held in New Haven on the gath by Gotta Lejon, Order of Vasa, according to plans made at the meeting last night at Moose hall. Several teams of horse shoe pitchers and q tug of war team will be entered. Members Of the pinochle club will hold an out Ing at Q date not yet determined.
 The annual outing of the DirittI F Doveri society will be held July 1 at Lithuanian park. A commit tee headed by Anthony schiavone is working on arrangements for boxing program. Pasano's ore chestra has been engaged to pro- vide music for the entertainment and invitations have been sent to all other Italian societies.
 -
 At banquet held last night a. Schiavone's hall the directors of the Fratellanza society voted to accept the petition of women rela. lives of the members for the or. ganization of an auxiliary: It is expected that at least 200 members can be recruited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
FRENCH STUDY
 EASTER ISLAND
Mission to Trace Origin of Famed and Ancient
 Stone Carvers

Paris-(UP)-A French ethono. graphic mission on board the colon- ial dispatch boat, "Regault dc Geno- uilly," now In South American wa. tors, will bo landed In July at Easter Island to remain for several months in an effort to trace the origin of the civilization and famed stone carvers of that isle.
 Tho "Rigauit do Genouilly" which left Lorient in March is now visit ing ports In Brasil and Argentine, after having called at French Al. rican colonial ports. It will round South America and call ct Valpar. also before going to Easter Island.
 The boat will remain but two dasy at Easter Island, landing Professor Charles Watelin, of tho Paris museum staff, and M. Me treau, explorer and alpanist, and members of their party. The navy boat then will go to the Society Islands, Hawaii, Tap, the Philip pines and to Saigon where 1t will be stationed.
 The scientific mission will rec main on the island as long as is necessary to study the 300 rude stone statues and busts there, some of them 70 feet tall. No plans have been made for their return
 The French mission, intrigued by the similarity of the incised tablets on Easter Island with those wound in Hindustan, will spend much timc copying and attempting to disciph- CT the tablets and phrases in the designs of the painted interiors of 100 stone houses on the island.
 There has been no satisfactory scientific explanation of the pur- pose of tho great statues since the island was discovered on Easter day, L722, by Roggeveen, or tho subsequent visit of Captain Cook in 1773.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Witnesses Identify
 Man Captured Here
Tz.Year.OId Murder Charge Resurrected Against
 TOrtOra in Boston

" ..
 ~ ls-yearsoId murder charge will bring Dangredi Toroora, 3i, arrest a6 here Thuraday, Into superior 1. noNrt in Boston Monday morning.
 zeld at the Suffolk county jail, Tor 3ofa has been viewed by witnesses and has been identifed, according lo police, as the man who, on Dec. xf, fo92, shot and killed Annabello Nkillo ct the corner of Hanover and 0nion streets in Boston.
 Mi9o Agnes Kelley and Benjamin N E Stone. witnesses % the gunpiay, " A0id Boston detectives that Tortorn was the man they had sen shoot Btiiio. Both also Identified Tortora E when he was first arrested for the crime in 1925.
 Tortora, who uses the aliases of fiAibert Bruno, Alberto Bruno and Tom Grady, was indicted by q Buf' folk county grand jury for Stillo'a murder in 1925. Held under bond 7 sOf 926, 900 pending trial on n charge of second degree murder, the a- ~ mount of bail was later reduced to ; sefO,OO0 to allow him to go to Chi- oago for questioning concerning Killings there.
 When Tortora was released in Mhicngo, he disappeared and the surety bond he furnished for Sf0,. H010 was found to be worthless. It 5tas shortly after this time that he came to Waterbury and began to 434ve here quietly.