davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, october 27.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary of corpora
ton news prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, New York:
Motor Products Corp. common
share earnings, nine months ended
September 80, s129 VS. SO cents.
North American Cement Corp.
deficit, IL months ended September 80,
sl29.569 VS.. deficit S84l,279.
American I. G. Chemical Corp. de-
clared initial dividends of 81 on COM
mon share A and 20 cents on COM
mon B shares.
Radio Corp. of America, subsidiary
r. c. A.-Victor Co.. announced that it
will make such changes of its sound
film equipment as are necessary to
avoid patent infringement.
American Chicle Co. declared a spe-
cial dividend of so cents and regular
quarterly dividend of rs cents; on
January 2, 1884, an extra payment of
Is cents share was made.
Wright Hargreaves Mines, Ltd,
common share earnings year ended
August 81 were 73 cents.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul &
Pacific Railroad September net rail-
way operating income s943,S26 VS..
$960,277.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail
way September net railway operating
income 1927, ,676 VS.. S289,211.
New York, New Haven g. Hartford
Railroad deficit, nine months ended
September 80, S4,573,4 ,460 VS.. deficit
"a, ,495 ,049.
Axor .Ii.n c+o..- ~ ,ot ;,oo,,,.
nine months ended September 80, was
$701 ,623 VS.. S194, ,101; counsel for Irv-
ing Trust Co., New York, trustee in
bankruptcy, reported at hearing be-
fore H. P Coffin, referee, that COM
pany vas operating 234 stores, 43 units
having been closed: referee set No.
vember 20, 1884, as date for next
hearing at which a report on october
operations would be Sumbitted.
Granite City Steel Co. common
share earnings. nine months ended
September 30, 60 cents vs.. 81 cents
Consolidated Film Industries, Inc,
common share earnings, nine months
ended September 80, 43 cents VS.. %
cents.
Associated Gas & Electric Co.
Federal Judge Mack, New York, ruled
that petition for a reorganization un-
der section 77-b of amended bank
ruptcy act for company had been filed
in good faith by the petitioners and
their counsel and should not be dis
missed.
Ohio Bell Telephone Co.-Company
has been ordered to file schedule of
fat charges for its service in the
Cleveland exchange area, which in
cludes the city and 81 suburbs.
Tennessee Public Service Co.-Coun-
sci for preferred stockholders has given
notice that petition has been filed in
the Third Circuit Court, Nashville,
seeking a review of decision of Ten
nessee Railroad and Public Utilities
Commission approving sale of major
electric power properties to T. v. A;
a writ of supersedas to stay effective
ness of commissions ruling also would
be sought.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

les. He is perhaps best known for his
accomplishments as advertising direc-
tor of Dodge Bros. during the first
Is years of that companys amazing
growth. Always a believer of simplic-
ity in advertising, Mr.. Phelps devel-
oped the famous Dodge Bros. De
pendability" campaign.
In 1921 Phelps left the Dodge
Bros. official family to form his
own advertising agency, with offices
in Detroit, New York and London. In
1880 he sold his American company
and retired.
Later he was appointed special
United States commissioner to Eu-
rope for study of labor conditions
in England, France, Germany and
Italy. In 1881 he was appointed
special commissioner of the French
Colonial Exposition and became chair
man of its American Committee, act
ing as counselor to the late Marshal
Lyautey. He has been decorated three
times by the French government for
his work in promoting Franco Ameri-
can relations.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, October 81 (P-Per
share earnings of corporations report
ing during the week with comparisons
with the previous year included:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Bonds Are Strong
In Saturday Sales
OnExchangeHere

Washington Railway & Electric Is
were In good demand during Wash
ington Stock Exchange trading yes
terday. Five 81 900 sales, one $4,000
and one $4,000 transfer were recorded
during the session, all made a. 9S%,
the prevailing price in other recent
transactions.
Two other bonds appeared on the
board, Potomac Electric Power IS
selling at the strong price of 109%,
while Washington Gas Light SIS, 1860,
brought l08R.
In the stock division. Potomac Elec-
trio Power 512 per cent preferred COM
manded 1121a on a 25-share sale and
Washington Railway & Electric pre-
ferred sold at l00l2.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

many years, and
will be active in
the administra-
ton of the firms
affairs both In
Florida and New
York, the WASH
ington office an
nounced yester-
day.
Mr.. Phelps was
one of the pio-
neers in the mo-
tor car industry,
holding executive
positions with
several of the
leading compan-
Evening star., 1934-10-28

22 IA Yale&Towne( (60c)..
IN "a Yellow Truck. .....
4715 % Yellow Truck Of.
22A 13 YoungSp&W(t1A).
33% 12s Youngstown S 4 T..
59% 35 Y'gst'nS&TpfA5 u -.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, October ~ R.-Poultry,
live. Is trucks, steady. prices unclaimed.
shipments 736; about steady. supplies lib
eral. demand and trading rather slow.
Wisconsin round whites. U. s. No. /. 7715
aSO: fine quality. S5: commercial grade
721a; uncIassified. 65; Idaho russets. U. s.
No. l. l.40al 80; combination grade.
l.21Ia; U. S. No. 2. 125; Colorado Nc
Butter T.4o6. Arm; creamery-specials
e4fra esS sfnTs ffrsts taS1sf5 a7fsa9s: nrst css
S9J 24haa25'4; seconds (S6-S0, 23h;
standards go centralized carlotsl, ga
Butter sales. $50 tubs extras. IS: l.0g5
tubs extra firsts. %: three cars standards
21ia; one car % Eggs. 2.21S. steady.
prices unchanged. No egg sales.
vamber o634: December ~; January. 21l4
Fvc futures refriqerstor standards. Oc-
tobsr. 81: November. 21; December. 21ss
Evening star., 1934-10-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October 27 41.-Butter,
1923; steady to firm: prices unchanged
Cheese. 213.753; quiet and unchanged.
Dressed poultry irregular; prices un-
changed
Live poultry nominal; no quotations.
EGGS. 1924; firm; mixed colors, spe-
cial packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts. 29a35i2; standards and CONNER
cial standards. 2Sa2SI4; frsts. 241z; dir
ties. No. 1, AZ pounds, 22a2294; refrig
orators. dirties. 2Oi2as4; other mixed col
ors and all-white and brown eggs un-
changed.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
inc Months Ended September 30.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October ~ P-Foreign
exchange easy; Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents: Great Britain demand.
France demand. 6.5934; cables. $685.;
Italy demand. S.55 cables, s.55. Demands:
Belgium. 23.3S: Germany. 1922; Holland.
Denmark. III: Finland. go: switzeg-
Greece. .941a; Poland. 1897; CZechoSlo-
vakia. 419; Yugoslavia. go; Austria,
1S.90n; Hungary. 29:95n:, Rumania, oil;
Argentina. 33.10n: Brazil. S.61n; Toxic.
$3.50; Shanghai. 80. .35; Hongkong: 40.9O;
Mexico City lsilyer pesol. 81: :s5; Montreal
in New York. 1922 121a; New York in
Montreal 97.9324. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BUSINESS CONTINUES
RISE ON WEST COAST
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, October a.
For the ninth consecutive month in
1884 Far Western business has shown
a substantial gain over corresponding
months last year, it is revealed by the
Bank of America index of Western
business.
The banks September index stood
at 648, an increase of SO per cent
over September, 1893, and a gain of
SO per cent over a like period in
1882.
Factors comprising the index and
their percentage gains over last year
are: Bank debts, 10 per cent: car
loadings, 2.7 per cent, and electric
power production. 94 per cent. Build
ing permits in September totaled $4,-
423, ,967, gain of SIS per cent.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. red, 97&4; No. 2 hard,
1.0434 No. l mixed, 1903; corn. No. 1
mixed, old, 70; No. yellow, old, 70;
No. 2 white, old, "a; oats, No white,
So; no rye; barley, 8oa1.18; timothy
seed, 16.50a17.50 cwt.; clever seed,
15.00a19.00 cwt.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
PHELPS JOINS FIRM
OF FENNER & BEANIE
Advertising Leader in Motor In
dustry to Enter Brokerage
Field.

George Harrison Phelps, prominent
international advertising and public
relations counselor, will become a gen.
eral partner of Fenner g. Beane, New
York Stock Exchange firm, on Novem-
Der l. Mr. Phelps will make his head
quarters at Miami Beach, Fla, where
he has been a Winter resident for
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Stock and
Sales

--1934- Stock and Sales Net
High Low. Dividend Rate Add 90 Chge.
sss Va Iron Coal & Coke 25os Al
79 81 Vulcan Detin (h3). 250s 60h So So liz
Evening star., 1934-10-28
i Ia Zenith Radio.
y ga Zonite Products, .

Dividend rates given table are the annual
cash payments based the quarterly or hayea.y
declarations
sUnit of trading than 100 extra 3Pus
ees In stock Paid last Payable in
stock ePayable in cash
stock EPus 60 hPsid year jAccumulared
mPlus So dividend.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 27-Reported
persistent liberal sales of French
wheat to European countries did a
good deal today to bring about lower
prices in grain markets everywhere.
Prospects of a decided new curtail-
ment of the United States wheat Wis
ible supply total on Monday were in
effective as a counterbalance. Con-
siderable attention was given to firm
ing up in premiums for soft red Win
ter wheat in Eastern markets, with
Toledo reporting more than 100000
bushels sold in the last two days and
inquiries for more at higher premiums.
Wheat closed easy. u to q under
yesterdays finish. May, 95Aa95%.
Corn, Is to Il down; May, 7615a765s.
Oats, q to q up, and provisions un-
changed to a rise of cents.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
r-.u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
SELECTION OF KITCHEN
UTENSILS

The workman values his tools as
great assests to his skill. He Sc
lects each for a particular purpose
and keeps it in perfect condition. The
>sklllful housewife must also consider
her tools as very important servants
and select them for the purposes to
which they may best be put.
Super salesmanship has caused
many housewives to dispose of all
their pans and kettles in order to in
stall an entire assortment, usually all
of one ware. We may well ask, does
one material satisfy all requirements
ideally? Is the more costly always
the best? Can one type contribute
more to the health of the family than
another? There are certain general
characteristics which we may reason
ably insist that any utensil used in
the preparation of food possess. They
are: first, that it be. of such size that
1t will accommodate quantities Of food
adequate for our particular family;
second, that it be of such shape that
1t will fit the burner or element on
which it is to be used without waste
OF heat to the room; third, that it be
well balanced; fourth, that. it may be
easily cleaned; and fifth, that none
OF the material of which it is made
Shall dissolve in and be consumed
with the food, and that if any is dis
solved, it be not harmful.
Lids Are Important
The desirable size to select depends
upon the size of the family and the
quantities of food most often pre-
pared. These facts established, the
proper size should be easily determin-
cd, remembering always that the ca
pac1ty of a small pan cannot be in
creased at will. A pan with straight
sides and flat bottom loses the least
neat generated beneath it. A black
rough bottom is most efficient in heat
absorption. Highly polished sides
aelp to prevent excessive radiation
from the sides. A well-fitted lid on
any ware makes it possible to cook
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
Frosting for Cake

a Tbs. butter, 8 cups sifted con-
PETITIONERS sugar, 1 1-2 tsp. Crescent
vanilla, a fourth tsp. salt, 3-4 cup
of sweet ground chocolate and 6
tbls. hot milk. Cream butter, add
part of sugar gradually, blend after
each addition, add vanilla a nd salt.
Blend chocolate in tbls. hot milk,
add chocolate and mix well. Add re-
naming sugar alternately with bal
ance of hot milk until the right con-
sistency to spread.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
Swedish Coffee Bread

1 cup milk, 1-3 cup Snowdrift, 1-3
cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, cake Of
Fleischmans yeast, 5 cups Centen-
NAL Silk-Sifted flour, 2 eggs, beaten.
Scald milk, add Snowdrift, sugar and
salt. Let the mixture cool until luke
warm, then add yeast cake broken in
pieces. Stir until yeast is dissolved.
Add 1 Sd cups Centennial Silk-Sift-
ed flour and beat well. Cover and
let rise until double in bulk. Add
beaten eggs and the rest of the Silk
Sifted flour. Enough flour should be
added to keep the dough from being
sticky. Knead well and set aside un-
til again double in bulk. Shape into
braids or buns, place in well-greased
pans, brush over with melted short
ening. Let rise until again double in
bulk. Bake in hot oven GOO degrees)
for 20 minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31

with very little, if any, added water.
The thinner materials will, Of course,
require more careful heat regulation,
but do not eliminate the possibility Of
SO called "waterless cookery"
A well balanced utensil will stand
empty without danger of tipping. It
it easily handled, with one hand. 1t
is also well to note the position Of the
lip. A left-handed person usually
pours from pan on the opposite side
from that used by the right-handed
person. Very heavy ware is often a
Continued on Page u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
How to Glaze Rolls

l. Dissolve / tbls. sugar in 2 tbls.
milk. When rolls are done remove
from oven and brush over the top
with milk and sugar mixture. Re-
turn to the oven to dry nd glaze.
2. Dilute an egg yolk with 8 or A tbls.
milk or water. When rolls are done,
remove from oven, brush over with di-
luted egg yolk and return to oven to
dry and glaze. This produces more
shiny appearance than the milk and
sugar mixture. 8. IF a hard shiny
crust is desired use white of egg
slightly beaten and diluted with 1
tbls. water. Brush over the rolls and
glaze in oven. IL thick hard crust is
desired repeat the process two or
three times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
Crescent Rolls

Use recipe for Swedish Coffee
Bread or rich rolls, making dough
slightly sitter than for other rolls.
When light, roll dough out Id inch
thick and cut out small pieces in the
shape of triangles. Brush with melt
ed butter and roll each triangle, be-
ginning at the base. Press dough
lightly with hands and bring the
ends around to form a crescent. Place
on oiled pans, some distance apart.
When light or double in bulk, bake
according to directions for rolls. Nuts
Or fruit may be sprinkled over the
triangle before rolling if desired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
Carmel Rolls

Use recipe for Swedish Coffee
bread. Spread bottom of baking pan
with brown sugar and butter creamed
together, using three times as much
brown sugar as butter. Place rolls on
sugar mixture and when light bake
as usual. Turn rolls out bottom side
up. The brown sugar forms a carmel
which hardens when cold. For nut
rolls add either pecans or almonds or
chopped walnuts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
Broiled Steak

Select steak from 3-4 to 1 IL
inches thick. Place meat on rack di-
rectly under heat, let broil for 8 to
10 minutes, turn and finish on other
side. Place on hot platter, rub with
Glove Of garlic, bits of butter and
season with salt and pepper. Be very
careful to not pierce red part of the
steak while turning. Should take from
Is to 18 minutes to cook steak.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
Tea Braid
CoR~RlGrTED

Use mixtures for coffee cake.
Cut off three pieces of mixture of
equal size. Braid pieces together,
place on an oiled baking sheet, let
rise until double in bulk, brush over
with egg yolk which has been diluted
with IL tbls. cold water and place in
oven. If desired, chopped blanched al
monds may be sprinkled over the top
after glazing. Bake according to di-
rections for coffee cake. The tea
braid may be made longer and shaped
into a ring if desired. +
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
Nut Brittle Ice Cream

2 cups whipped cream
tsp. Crescent Mapeline
/ cup crushed nut brittle
walnut or Peanut)
Crush the brittle or put through the
food chopper. Add to whipped cream
and flavoring. Turn into freezing
pan and let stand for 8 hours in an
electric refrigerator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
+ sE E ffaElfhkga for the /
Ry5 e M0nl1R !! Reudg|
EsY laSsllRa florence Rddick Boyy
florence Riddick BoNs
Recipes from the
Recipes from the
Go,4rier-Reporter Cooking School
as prepared and demonstrated by
Mrs. Isabel Franklin
Devils Food Cake

DGfAS ANoo Sssn~
1-2 cup butter. .-s.
II ga cups sugar
4 eggs
/ tsp. salt
% cup ground chocolate
cup milk
1 1-2 tsp. Crescent vanilla
. 1-2 cups Centennial cake flour
3 tsps. Crescent baking powder
8 tbls. hot water
Cream butter and sugar, add egg
volks and beat well. Blend choco-
late and hot water until smooth. Add
In mixture and beat well. Sift flour,
baking powder and salt three times,
add alternately with milk. Add van
lila and stiffly beaten egg whites.
Rake in two large cake tins. Bake at
$50 degrees for Is minutes, increase
TO 400 degrees for 5 minutes back to
$50 degrees for Is minutes longer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
Strawberry Shortcake

Instruction. to Be Given in Class)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR INTER-
STATE MEETING

Plans for the annual meeting of
the Interstate Milk Producers As
ISOLATION to be held at the Broad
wood Hotel, Philadelphia, June
and 5, promise an interesting pro-
gram for milk producers. This
meeting, which was postponed from
last November, will carry practically
the same program as originally
scheduled.
The opening session will be called
to order at 10000 a. M, standard
time, on June 4th by Vice-Presilent
Frederick Shangle, after which
Mayor Moore is expected to welcome
the producers to the city. The first
important order of business will be
the election of directors, nine for
regular term and four to fl, vacan-
cies. The remainder of the morn
ing session will be occupied with Of
ficers' reports.
The afternoon session will be de-
voted to discussions of current prob
lens confronting the market milk
industry in the Philadelphia Milk
Shed, 1t will include an address by
DR.. F, P. Weaver, agricultural eco
nomist at Pennsylvania State Col
lege. on Economic Factors in Pres
ent Dairy Situation.
A banquet will conclude the first
days session at which DR.. T. B. Sy-
mons, director of agricultural extern
sion at the University of Maryland
will speak. Special entertainment
is planned for the banquet.
Delegates and members attending
the meeting are invited by the Inter
State management to take part in
conducted tours through dairy and
ice cream plants in the city on the
morning of June 9Th, followed by
final educational session at the
Broadwood which will convene at
1890 a. m. At this meeting Hon.
VIM. B. Duryee, state secretary of
agriculture in New Jersey and a
member of the New Jersey Milk
Control Board will speak on Look
ing Ahead in the Dairy Industry"
He will be followed by DIR. VIM. v.
Dennis, professor of ural sociology
at Pennsylvania State College whose
address will be Getting down to
Fundamentals"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
Glass Night Exercises

During the past week the Senior
Glass met with Mrs. Liddell to dis
cuss the progress we have made in
our plans for class night exercises.
The committees have been working
diligently and hope to complete
their projects soon so as TO begin re-
hearsals. Each chairman of com
mittee gave a brief report as to what
they have accomplished. The re-
suits were very satisfactory. The
committees are as follows:
Glass MISREPRESENTATION, Helen
Jenness; Fred Best, Arthur Ragan,
Helen Davis.
Glass Prophecy-Chairman Mar
tina Keilholtz; Elizabeth Hall, Will
son Kilby, Earl Brarett, Norris
Astle.
observation-disclosures, Evelyn
Todd; Cora Johnson, Wade Fulton,
Oval Eastridge, Joe Drenuen
Glass Will Chairman, Doris Fen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
Senior Glass News

At this time the Senior Class is
very busy discussing their plans for
graduation. There are many things
we must consider. Among the
things we have been considering
are: Glass night exercises: COM
mittees have been appointed to take
care of the various things to be pre-
scented; music has been considered,
and the speaker for commencement.
The big thing we must all consider
is the budget. The class has $751;
.43 in the treasury at the present
From this amount we must consider
our class flowers, invitations, orches-
ira. commencement speaker, and
class trip. We have decided upon
going to Hershey, Pa. The class
does not know what this will cost at
this time We also wish to leave
something to the school. This
amount we would like to be at least
$4,000.
Elizabeth Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
FREE AAA FARM RECORD
BOOKS

Cecil county farmers who have
signed contracts to reduce their
production of basic commodities will
receive free AAA farm record books.
according to County Agent ]. z. Mil-
Ter. These records books, he states,
are now being distributed to all con.
tract signers in this county. He
says also that If some farmers who
have not signed contracts would like
to obtain copies of the record book.
there is limited number available
at the county agents Office.
The importance and necessity OF
farm record keeping at this time
cannot be emphasized too strongly,
says County Agent j. 2. Miller. He
points out that many farmers ex-
perienced considerable difficulty in
filing out contracts because of lack
Of records, and that many contract
signers will have further dlffit ulty in
establishing compliance with their
ords He emphasizes the fact, also,
that in the event new adjustment
programs are offered in the future.
farm records kept this year will be
helpful in providing basis for farm
allotments and benefit payments,
and that production records are
helpful in making applications for
loans.
Mr.. Miller says that the AAA
farm record books, which are simple
and easy to keep, are designed pri-
marily to meet these needs and will
be of real help to the farmers in this
county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
LOOKING THROUGH THE
CLOUDS FOR THE
SUNSHINE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Nd.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Nd.
Looking through the clouds for the
sunshine,
Will make lifes burdens easier to
bear
For the sun somewhere is always
shining,
Behind the clouds sometimes, but
always there.
Looking through the clouds for the
sunshine,
Is far better than to give up in des-
pair;
We all will have some days of clou-
dy weather,
There are burdens that all of us
must share.
Looking through the clouds for the
sunshine,
Trusting God and His all sufficient
grace;
In the very darkest hour He will
manifest His power.
In the sunshine we will see His
smiling face.