davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Rwy & Elec. pfd.-10 at
1904, S at 10o1a.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at e07a.
Capital Transit Colo at 26&.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at %, 10
at %, 10 at %.
Washington Rwy. & Electric As
$1,000 at 80, $1,000 at SO, $1,000 at
SO, $1,000 at 80. ST 900 at 90.
Notice-This exchange will be closed
Monday next, Armistice day.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November o up Omitted
States Department Of Agriculturel.-Hogs,
10000 including 11,o0O direct; active.
is?SSyss2S poPSds 4Ss5 od5a shs lis6tsi sSaa
packing sows. 5 60a575: light light, good
iisht weieht leo-2oo pounds; 525a5 5; IS;
S..s5se. S.s5s .o5: packing sows medium and
sood 215i55o pounds' pounds plds
csttls, 1000 commercial; -, 900, 900, c9y7 sSo
Glasses pred9minsting in run and ssne5aI general
lover; most steers OF value to sell at
500 down to, $50; fresh mixed yearllngs:
so5; no reliable outlet here for better
moderate rsas sed-over: PRACTICAL top wesSts
SAUSAGE bulls; 3l5; ,vealers; 3t,a 5;53,a7;o0G; 90
s0gRa Soands 5sSnsds
and medium. 550-1300 pounds: 2.75a
pounds. 5.25as 90; common and medium,
GOOD GOOD and and choice, 55o-75o pounds, 5.s5a
500; common and medium, ;35a3 50;
low cutter and cutter: l,75sS %; bulls Uns
a.75: cutter, common and medium. ooa
325; vealers good and choice. 5.50a7 90;
medium. 450a5. so; Gull and common,
35Oa4 so. Stocker and feeder cattle:
Steers good and choice. 500-1 ,05O pounds,
400a5 25; common and medium, 2.75a
400
Sheep, 1000; bids and sales fully steady
on all classes feeding lamb quality i'm
proved early bulk fat lambs, $50 down;
best held well above 6.65: SLAUGHTER ewes,
115a225 mostly; top, black face feeding
lambs. $40; lambs, 90 pounds. down,
good and choice. 6.O0a6 65: common and
medium. 525a6 10; ewes, 90-l50 pounds,
good and choice, 65a2 .50 all weights,
common and medium. 1.50a1 30; feeding
lambs. 50-15 pounds. good and choice,
B5Oa610
Oficial estimated receipts tomorrow
Cattle, 1000 commercial, 1000 Govern
ment Hogs, 10000. Sheep. 5000.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
OUTLOOK BETTER
AT TEXTILE MILLS
Rise in Wholesale Demand
Stimulates Production
After Slump.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November s.-After
the paralyzing strike that reduced
operations to the lowest levels Of the
year during the third quarter, the tex
tile industry now finds itself In O
strong statistical position and enters
the final three months Of the year
with an improved outlook.
Wholesale demand in practically all
divisions Of the industry have shown
definite betterment in recent weeks,
and from present indications Worth
Street Brokerage Quarters expect fair
ly active primary buying throughout
the next six to nine months. Produc-
ton, accordingly, has been slightly
stimulated.
Partly because Of the rebound from
the extremely low rate Of operations
in September, Standard Statistics Co.
estimates that aggregate textile activ-
ity for the final quarter will show a
gain Of close to 20 per cent from the
preceding quarter, while the decline
from the comparable 1888 period will
be narrowed to less than S per cent
for the full IL months, however. q
reduction of about 10 per cent Is ex-
pected to be shown.
The rayon division of the industry
regained its equilibrium ahead of all
other branches after the September
strike. Sales Of yarn to knitters held
steady during October, while an in
crease in total deliveries was said to
be due to larger yarn takings by rayon
weavers.
In the wool division, prices were
steady throughout October and
brokers believe the prospects to be
bright for the remainder of the year,
although Standard Statistics Co. esti-
mates that for the full year this divi-
sion will show q loss, as against some
net profit for other branches.
Manufacturers we're forced to absorb
considerable expense during the Sep
tember strike. and previous to that
had been paying substantially higher
prices for raw materials. All during
the period, it was pointed out, they
were unable to raise prices of finished
products because of the large stocks
on hand in wholesale and retail out.
lets and keen competition within the
industry itself.
Third quarter earnings were said
to be particularly distressing in most
cases, but the improved outlook for
the rest Of the year holds hope of
overshadowing to some extent this
unhappy period within the industry.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Freight Loadings
Drop ll,795 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
November were 612,457 cars, a de-
crease Of 11.795 below the preceding
week and 1879 below the correspond
ing week in 1888, but an increase Of
25,155 above the corresponding week
in 1892.
Miscellaneous freight loaded totaled
235,0l8 cars, a decrease of 5000 from
the preceding week. but S,144 above
1888 and 25,5l1 above 1882.
Less than carlot merchandise
amounted to 162,537 cars, an increase
of 258 above the preceding week, but
e,43l below 1888 and 14,266 below
1882.
Coal loaded amounted to 24,2Ss
cars, an increase of 2,2l9 above the
preceding week and 4,523 above the
corresponding week in 1888, but 440
below 1882.
Grain and grain products totaled
27,87O cars, decrease of 832 from the
preceding week, 1926 below 1888 and
2,o02 below 1882. In the western
districts loadings totaled 17,189, q de-
crease of 2,603 from last year.
Live stock amounted to 24,557 cars,
q decrease of 779 from the preceding
week, but increases of 4,54o above
1888 and 1854 above 1882 In the
Western districts live stock loadings
totaled 1882 cars, an increase of
3,02l above 1888
Forest products amounted to 81. $40
cars, decrease of 326 from the pre-
ceding week and / SAL below 1888. but
an increase of 4,238 above 1882.
Ore totaled 10,707 cars. a decrease
of 3.94S from the preceding week and
4,37l below 1888, but an increase of
GAIT above 1882.
Coke totaled 5,S40 cars, an increase
OF 613 above the preceding week. a
decrease of 258 below 1888 and an In.
crease Of 843 above 1892.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Outstanding Loan
Volume Increases
AT Reserve Banks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The daily average volume Of Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit outstanding
increased 100000 during the week
ended November 7, the Reserve Board
reported yesterday. bringing the to-
tai to $2,457, ,00o, 900 which was still
SLOT 900 900 less than q year ago.
"On November z, total Reserve
Bank credits amounted to $2,440 ,000,-
900, a decrease of SIS, 900 600 for the
week." the board said. This de-
crease corresponds with q decrease of
$86 900, 900 in Treasury cash and de-
posits with Federal Reserve banks and
increases of S6,0O0,000 in monetary
gold stock and $1,000 900 in Treasury
and national bank currency, offset
in part by increases Of $49. .000, 900 in
money In circulation, 5000, 900 in
member bank reserve balances and
$1l ,000, 900 in ,non-member deposits
and other Federal Reserve accounts
There were practically no changes
in the systems holdings Of bills dis
counted, bills bought in open market
and United States Government Sc
curities."
Evening star., 1934-11-09
BONDS FOLLOW
UNEVEN COURSE
Except for H. O. l.. c. Group,
Federal Issues Ease.
Reich Bonds Sag.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,


NEW YORK, November 9.-The
bond market was a trifle irregular
and a little more active in today's
trading.
With the exception of Home Own
ers' Loan issues, most of the United
States Government list eased l-32d
to 6-32d of a point. ractional gain
ers among the corporation groups in
cluded some loans of Allegheny Corp,
American & oreign Power, Santa Fe,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Erie, National
Dairy, Northern Pacific, Pacific Gas,
Southern Railway and Union Pacific.
A lower trend was shown by issues of
International Telephone, Goodyear,
American Smelling. Baltimore &
Ohio, st. Paul and Columbia Gas.
German obligations were somewhat
heavy and the remainder of the
foreign section was mixed.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. November R.-Security
Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-11-09
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK November q LF1.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
(Noon Quotations
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury November
was: Receipts. Ss6, I95; % 80 eXpen6i'
lures. S103,732. 209 10; balance. S1.1l3.
929. .20331; customs receipts Tor the
month. SO. 800 S24 0S.
t9T the Ie sa sca nee
496 632 91O.95 Cncluding S1.274 los
02977 of emergency expendituresl: excess
assets. S. o67'7ts .76a, 10.
Receipts for. November Z 1898 {com-
parable date last ysarl ya -s26;6i9 ls4 80 80;
81 $50 223 1915; customs receipts for
the month S1,O55 94S.16.
a6S; expenditures 81 542. OILS 621 80 in
Guiding $40 555 259.06 of emergency
expenditures; excess of expenditures
923.s4.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. November lP.-Eggs,
s.311. firm. Mixed colors, standards and
tors standards. 23Aa231a: FIRST, 22s4
a23: seconds. 22h: mediums. 21l2a22;
dirties .21a21l1; other mixed colors un-
changed
Butter. s.233. frmer Creamery. higher
than extra. 29lsa30A; extra. (92 ,scorel.
onds (s4-s7 scores. 25s4s26h; central
lied 800 score). 2s
Cheese. 203.610 steady. Prices un-
changed
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Ogden l. c As 3d.. SO SO SO
Ohio Pub Ser 712 '46 1857 1OSA 1851
Ont Trans 1st 5s '45.. 1091s 1885 1O9A
Ore r r & N As 49,. 1O4h 1O4N 1O4N
ore Sh Line SIS AS. ... 112h 112a 112a
Drew WRR&N 81 98M 9Sk 9sA
Otis Steel IS '41...... 5715 56 57h
Evening star., 1934-11-09
GULF OIL REPORTED
OUT OF IRAQ PROJECT
= tbe Asxoci.ted prees

NEW YORK. November 9.-Dow,
Jones Co. said today that Gulf Oil
Corp. has disposed of its holdings in
Iraq Petroleum Co., Ltd, to the Stand
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey and Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co. Under this deal, said
the agency, the two Standard COM
panies will have the sole American
interest in the Iraq oil development.
Anglo-Persian Oil Co. and Royal
Dutch-Shell are the other major own
ers of interests in the Iraq company.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. November 9 0P.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
(Ouotations as of 9 o'clockl
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON-Business on the Stock Ex-
change was mostly confined 70 investment
curIties were strong. registering gains of
half to Ia points. Home rails and In
dustrials also improved, but German bonds.
eased. The market closed irregular.
PARIS.-Favorable reaction to the rapid
settlement of the cabinet crisis was re-
fiected on the Bourse today, where prices
advanced. The closing was firm.
BERLIN.-Almost a complete absence OF
business caused Q general decline in prices
On the Boerse today. Some stocks. how
ever. closed above their lows
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Youngt'nS&T 5s A'7s s51s s5ls Ssh
YoungtnS&T 5s B 10 s5l. ssh ssh
Evening star., 1934-11-09
u. S. STEEL REPORTS
LOWER SHIPMENTS
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November e-Ship-
ments of finished steel products by the
United States Steel Corp. during Oc-
tober decreased 26,344 tons to 343,962
tons, compared with September ship
ments Of 370,306 tons. Shipments in
October, 1888, were 572Se7 tons.
For the 10 months ended october
81 shipments amounted to 5,141,124
tons, against 4,729,955 in the CORE
spending 1888 period.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
COCA COLA VOTES
EXTRA DIVIDEND
Payment of ST Is Declared
in Addition to Cash
on Common.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 9.-Direc-
tors of Coca-Cola Co. today declared
an extra dividend of 81 in addition to
the regular quarterly dividend of
s1.50 on the common stock, both pay
able January to stock Of record
December IL.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

LIBERTY BONDS.

High. Low. 255.
3hs 1932.47. 1O4 104 104
1st CIV Az . 32-47. 103 II 103 Is 103 l6
4th ~ 1898
Sd called. 1O2 S 102 102 4
4th Az s 1933-3s. 103 % 103 26 103 26
eth ~ 33-3s reg l03 26 1o321 10321
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
''DaiLy" to TeNHo,0 Workers in
Russia Defed Ban on May Day

workers today will be presented by
Earl Browder, Secretary of the
Communist Party, U.SA., in May
Day-1934."
May Day and the Struggle for
Power" by G. A. Hathaway, editor
of the Daily Worker, will review the
growing revolutionary situation in
America as we'll as abroad.
The above are only few of the
stirring features that will appear
in the May Day edition. There will
be District Pages containing special
news and articles of vital interest
to the various sections of the
country.
Do not miss this history making
edition of the Daily Worker. Order
your copies in advance. Help reach
a half million American workers
with this edition. Get greetings
from your friends and fellow-work-
ers to the Daily Worker for the
May Day edition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19

How the Russian workers defied
the whips and guns of the Gar
and organized as well as carried
through illegal May Days will be
dramatically told in a special fea-
ture article that will appear in the
May Edition Of the Daily Worker.
This edition which will contain
a minimum of "a full size pages will
be the largest Daily" in history.
1t will have the record press run
of half a million copies.
In the May Day same issue, James
S, Allen will write on the Historical
Tradition Of May Day." recounting
how the American workers origin
ated this worldwide workingclass
holiday.
A special article by Sender Garlin,
feature editor of the Daily" will
tell of the reactions of the bosses
press to May Day during the 18th
century.
The tasks facing the American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
COstigan Protects An
ArmwoOd Lyncher At
Hearing On Bill
JIM-CROW NEGROES
Again Barred From the
House r estaura t

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, Mar. 18.-Of1cial
Washington today resumed the
hearings before the Senate sub-com-
mittee on the Wagner Costigsr
"arti- lynching" bill with tepid cues
tioning of one of the known Prin-
cess Anne lynchers of George Arm
wood and with fagrant Jim-Crow-
ing Of Negro reporters and specta-
tors.
william H. Thompson, Princes;
Anne pharmacist identified by two
Maryland state Troopers as one OF
the Armwcod lynchers, protested
his innocence and presented char
acter letters to the committee "sC
that you'll Gee who am" At the
time of the lynching, insisted
Thompson, he was in a movie al
another town, Salisbury, Maryland
When he returned to Princess Anne
said Thompson. Il didn't see but
one man I recognized" though he
has been in business in that town
population rot over 1,O00-for over
seven yeas.
Isn't it common knowledge down
there who lynched Armwood." Sen
ator Van Nuvs, o. Indiana, Chair
man. asked Thomson.
80 sir" replied Thompson.
-, Has any effort been made by the
local authorities to apprehend the
lynchers2"
Lyroher on Coroner's Investigation
'T couldn't say. I couldn't answer
thst question. I imagine there has
What is your opinion of the
We -ner- Costigan bill9" asked Van
NUS.
I'm not competent to answer that
question:" replied Thompson.
Protects His Fellow Boss Lynchers
You're competent. You're a
business man" responded Van Mugs
MY personal opinion is that
lynchers are not taxpayers and that
q 1t -culd put the burden on the tax
Pr ~" advised Thompson.
Thompson said he didn't recall
the name of the movie he saw that
night in Salisbury, and didn't in
quire what happened though there
was 1000 people near his store"
Lyncher on Coroners Investigation
of Lynching
All you found las member of
the coroner's jury was that the
man was dead and that was the
sum total of your efforts" ques-
toned Van Mugs
yes sir
Senator Costigan, one of the lib
eral sponsors Of the bill "a measure
which will not affect legal lynch
ing had mo questions" to ask
e Thompson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
R.F.C.To Give More
Millions to Big
Wall Street Groups
Continued from Page y

private capitalist investments, Is
being heralded by Jones as a flight"
against the bankers who refuse to
lend" Actually, these new govern
ment subsidies conceal government
assistance to enterprises that are
already so close to bankruptcy as
to make their assets invalid as Sc
curity for private bank loans. Jones'
new plan, therefore, is a proposal
to come to the aid of bankrupt cap
italist investors with government
funds collected from the masses in
taxes.
See No End of Crisis
Despite the original provision that
the R.F.C. loans run only the "du-
ration of fthe emergency" that is,
for three years, Jones reveals that
the Roosevelt government really has
no expectation that the "emer-
gency" will be over by that time, by
requesting five year period for the
new loans.
Direct investments in the pre-
ferred stock of banks and insurance
companies, providing these capt.
talist aggregations with more easy
capital, are also provided for in the
Jones plan. The RIG. has already
invested more than one billion dol
lars in such ways Many companies
which have received many millions
and are now unable to pay for
them will get more loans under the
Jones plan of the RF.C. Exporting
companies, now unable to compete
with foreign competition, will get
easy government subsidies to pro-
tect their profits under Jones' plan.
The R.F.C. has already granted
over four billion dollars in subsi-
dies to private capitalist enterprises
to protect the interest and rent
payments of the bondholders, mort
gage holders, etc. These funds
eventually must come from the
masses in some form of government
tax.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
USSR In Paris Commune
Celebrations Turnout Land

cist justice, Dimitroff exposed the
real incendiarieS and provocateurs
to the very end. The vast wave of
International solidarity with the
revolutionary prisoners at Leipzig
rose within Germany and through
out the entire world. Fascism lost
this battle 1t was nailed to a pill
lory. Dimitroff and his comrades
we're seized from the clutches of the
eXecutioners by the powerful force
of the international anti-fascist
campaign and the interference of
the Soviet Union. They are again
On the post, these loyal soldiers of
the Communist International.
And now the army of the Ger
man Communists, hundred thou
sand strong, has successfully re-
distributed it's forces, and mobilizes
the masses for tlao overthrow of the
fascist dictatorship ETgd
Speaking of the unprecedented
growth of international solidarity
of the proletariat, "Pravda" further
writes:
"T'his movement reached I'M
paralleled power during the days of
the Leipzig trial. The workers of
all countries responded splendidly
to the heroic struggle of the Aus
TRAN workers, by holding huge
demonstrations and protest meet
ings, collecting funds, etc. The
toilers of the Soviet Union DEM
onstrated their solidarity with the
heroes of the Austrian barricades
by protest meetings held through
out the Union against the White
Terror, by raising over 100000
schillings (almost $2OO,00O) toward
an Austrian workers relief fund"
Shows Danger of Lesser Evil"
Pointing out further that now
there can be but one road before
the proletariat, namely, an unyield-
ing struggle for proletarian dicta-
torship, for Soviet power, that any
middle line, 'lesser evil" of the
Social-Fascists inevitably leads to
Fascism, as the events in Germany,
Austria and other countries have
proved, ''Pravda" concludes:
Wrench Ernst Thaelmann and
all captives of Fascism in Germany,
Austria and other countries from
the torture chambersl Avenge our
best revolutionary fighters! Sur
round them with an irresistible
wall Of proletarian solidarity Such
must be the call on the day of the
Paris Commune!"
BE loyal to the end to the cause
OF proletarian nternationalism. the
cause of the fraternal union Of pro
letsrian countries" the leader of
the world proletariat, Stain teaches
us.
THE Fourth All-Union Congress
OF MOPR Il. L. d. OPENS today I'M
der this slogan: The class duty of
builders of Socialism is to mark the
day of March 10, by joining in
masses the ranks of MOPR. by
strengthening the great cause of
the struggle against fascist terror
and aiding its victims under the
banner of the internationaa ussfted
'front.'"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
CWA Men Strike
Against Wage
Cuts, Firing
tcOmti~sssd from Page u

districts, struck Friday against the
latest Roosevelt pay cuts.
The workers, employed at Jobs
cleaning Shanokin Creek, struck
after receiving their pay checks Fri
day night, following the arbitrary
slash in their pay from SO cents to
so cents an hour. In order to fore
stall any action on the part of the
men, the pay slash was given the
workers without any warning.
Mass Meet in Lancaster Tonight
LANCASTER, Pa. - Encour-
aged by the victory won by the
York. Pa. C.WA. workers, Lancaster
C.W.A. workers will gather at huge
mass meeting tonight at the Court
House, demanding the continuation
Of the C.W.A. minimum wages of
so cents an hour for a 80 hour
week; no discrimination on Jobs or
in giving work; back pay lost since
the Roosevelt wage cuts went into
effect; and recognition Of the union.
Richmond Negro and White Act
RICHMOND, Va.-An elected del
egation Of two Negro and two white
C.W.A. workers, who went to the
City Hall Friday to demand that
C.W.A. wage cuts be Immediately
rescinded were stopped on the City
Hall stairs by police, and Linwood
Mcdowell, one Of the committee, was
arrested.
The mayor attempted to break
the unity of the workers by refus-
ing to meet with mixed delegation
of Negro and white workers.
The delegates had been elected at
mass meeting of C.W.A. workers
where the workers demands we're
formulated calling for As cents an
hour for 80 hour week on all G..
WA. jobs, union wages for skilled
men; the immediate end of all dis
elimination; and immediate open
hearings on the conduct and poll
cies of the City Employment Bu-
reau and the City Social Service.
On Saturday morning, workers
packed the court and forced the
release Of the arrested worker.
Resume C.W.A. After Demonstration
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Follow
Ing march on the C.W.A. Office a
week ago, 500 C.W.A. workers here,
continually denied work although
continued on the list without pay.
marched on the C.W.A. offices We'd
nesday, demanding jobs.
Most of the workers had read
notice in the press on the previ-
Gus morning stating that no C.WA.
workers were to report for work in
til notified. Wednesday morning
the workers spontaneously gathered
at North Carolina and Baltic AYES,
and marched on the C.W.A. Offices.
The workers grouped arcun the
building housing the C.W.A. Offices,
elected a committee to place their
demands before the C.W.A. and
awaited the arrival of the C.W.A.
officials.
Informed that the men were will
ing to walk to work since the C.W.A.
claimed that the roads were impaSs-
able, E. Hooper, C.W.A. engineer,
calmly told the men that no work
could be provided. At the insistence
of the workers, however, he was
forced to promise that work would
be resumed on the following day.