davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-11
BONDS CONTINUE
follower LEVELS
Weakness of u. S. Issues
UnsettIes Prices for Cor
porate Groups.
BY BERNARD s. oHARA.
Associated Pfess FinaneiAl WritsF.


NEW YORK. August 1i,--weakness
IN the United States Government list
unsettled the bond market today.
From an apparent lack Of support
and a substantial volume OF selling
mostly from individuals rather than
institutions, the Treasury list suf-
fered ita widest decline since the par
oxysrn offered By financial markets
following the Austrian crisis last
month
Corporate loans Of all classes also
were forced down, with some losses
chiefly In the speculative rails ex-
tending to more than points.
The spread Of imitation psychology
aimee the silver naturalization proc
1Amation was associated with the
hesviness Of the Federal group.
One of the sllarpest losses was reg
istered In Treasury 33ss Of lo43-47
which sagged 2-32s Of point to
lo2.24. Treasury 3s Of 1851 dropped
24-32s 10 sell below par: the 3i4s of
194I we're down 27-32s at i03.13 ard
the 3h-4hs, 2e-32s lower at lol.22,
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Chicago Grain
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August ii--Wheat anc
corn values here smashed down imme
diately at the outset today the extreme
limit allowed for any 24-hour period
A big setback In Liverpool quotations
preceded the collapse In Chicago.
In stampede TO sell. Chicago wheat
opened all the way from 27s to 51t
cents a bushel down, December. new
l.07M-i.09, and subsequently helc
close TO the initial bottom range Corn
started 3M-4 cents lower. December
Telk, and subsequently altered little.
Swift rebounds Of prices were wit
messed after traders had time x
catch breath, and to recognize thai
new buying orders had begun to out
number offers to sell. Wheat soor
showed jumps OF 3is cents from early
bottom figures. but with the market
fiuctuating at an unusually rapid rate
Simultaneous with the rally Of wheat
the corn market recovered about
cents.
Renewed waves Of selling that en-
sued when markets showed upturns
led 70 fresh setbacks of about cents
at times both In white and In corn
Selling at this stage was in part
ascribed to profit taking on purchases
made at the early low point.
Much of the days selling. both
early and later, appeared to be based
on reports from Washington which
were taken as implying that artificial
crop cuts planned for 1885 had at
least been halted, If not abandoned.
A bearish construction was also
placed on yesterdays Government
crop report inasnuch as many traders
had expected the Office crop produc-
ticn estimates for corn would show
a greater decrease than proved to be
the case. Added to these factors
were sharp overnight tumbles IN
grain prices abroad
Approaching the final hour, fresh
tumbles in prices carried all grains
to within q fraction OF the permissible
bottom limits. Changes in quotations
were continuously violent, frequently
more than a cent q bushel within a
minute.
Attention Of many traders focused
on the fact That the Government crop
report indicated 1884 corn yield OF
1907 100000 bushels, whereas nu-
merous unofficial predictions had been
for but ,50o,00o.0Oo bushels. For the
time being. also. much notice was
given to assertions Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace had virtually aban-
doned the Government crop reduction
program for 1885.
Provisions went sharply lower to-
day, bearishly affected by corn market
tumbles.
Business in all the grain pits here
came to q practical standstill al
intervals preceding the close. Trad
ing halted because limits had beer
reached at which a further fall oi
prices was stepped for the day anc
the week by established Government
regulations.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
DOLLAR GOES LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, August 1.-THE United
States dollar lost u cent to the pound
today, closing at 5.09ss to the pound,
as compared with the overnight rate
of 5.0912. The opening was at 5.0s12.
The French franc was well sup
ported and, after opening at 1851 to
the pound, closed at 1884.
The price Of bar gold rose u penny
to 1913 shillings Ia pence ($35.l2) a
fine ounce and an amount valued at
E185, 900 ($940, ,725) was purchased.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
WESTERN UNION NETS
$1,311,389 IN HALF YEAR
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 11.-Net in
come of the Western Union Telegraph
Co. for the first six months totaled
$1,311,3 ,389, compared with $2,645, ,401,
which included dividend of 81 1872
545 from the American District Tele-
graph Co. in the first half of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE
BOOKINGS UP IN JULY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 11.-Consoli-
dated bookings by Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works in July amounted to
81 ,944, 900, compared with 81, 1,166, 900
in June and 81 ,036, 900 in the same
month last year. Bookings for the
first seven months totaled SIS, ,095, 900,
against $5,184, 900 a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, AuSuSt II tp.--Foreign
exchange arm Great Britain IN dollars
others n cents.
Great BrifSin demand S.0aS4; cables
S.o9sa. 6o-Gay bills. S-QSSS; France, de-
nane, SOFIA; cables, 6,6F Tai Ita-y. de-
mand. $50. cables. SEQ
Demands. Belgium % 70; Germany
Sweden, 26.%9. Denmark, e2Tt; FINLAND
2so; Switzerland, S3.0s; Spain, 1888
Portugal, 465 Greece, 0.96: Poland
1920 C1eohoslovakiA. 4 81; YugossRvia
ESQ; Austria. la.aon; HunEary Sc Ion
Rumsnta. l,0a: Argentine IS a6n; Brazil
6 .6sn; Toxic. S012As; Shanghai. IS sSi
Honskong S9l3; Mexico City tSilvei
peso. aTpA: Montreal In New York
10s .6s "a; New York IN Montreal. 81 81 u
n-NominAI
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted; Au-
gust, 6.60b: September. 6.6S; october,
$40; November, 672b; December.
6.86; January, 69ob; February, 6.s3b;
sales, SO contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
POWER OUTPUT LARGER

NEW YORK. August II Ool.-Elec-
tric output of the Associated Gas g.
Electric System in July totaled 226,-
ST. .S96 kilowatt hours, an increase
OF 0.5 per cent over the same month
q year ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
SHOE EXECUTIVE RESIGNS.

NEW YORK. August II {A').-Harry
l. Tones, president of the Hamilton
Brown Shoe Co. of St. Louis, has re-
signed owing to i'll health. The place
has not yet been filled, 1t was stated
by Luke (. Hart a director.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
215 CITIES SHOW GAIN
IN BUILDING PERMITS
BY the Associated Press. /.

by tIIV A5aucIHItu FftAB.
NEW YORK, August 1i.--Build.ng
permits issued in ais cities during
July involved $34.S40.87o, compared
with $2S,62l ,565 in June and -s2o, ,4s4, :
89l in July. 1888, according TO reports
to Dun &E Bradstreet. improvements
were shown by the New England
States, Middle Atlantic, East Central,
South Central and Mountain States,
while declines were recorded In the
South Atlantic and Pacific regions.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, August IL pp.-Butter.
9 p,S0@; frr Prices unchanges
Cheese IA S6Si Arm and unchanged.
Dressed poultry nryn and unbalanced
Live poultry ncminsls no quotations,
FEeS. 1896: firm. Mixed coloTss
@hiteS and browns. al unehanEed.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
BANK RESERVE RATIO
RISES SLIGHTLY IN WEEK
By the Associated Press

BY the Assoclated PresS.
The ratio of total reserves Of the IL
Reserve banks to deposit and note
liabilities combined showed slight
rise during the week ended August 8,
as the change was measured by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
the follows the reserve ratio is given
for comparable periods, as announced
by the board:
Week ended August S.. 700 per cent
Previous week ...-... 500 per cent
Same week last year 6S.4 per cent
Evening star., 1934-08-11
NAVY ORDERS PLANES.

NEW YORK. August IL C49.-The
Stearman Aircraft Co., a subsidiary
Of the United Aircraft 81 Transport
Corp, has received an order from
the Navy for Al training planes.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Cash Grain Market

Wheat. No. red. 1o3I2-1 .o5 y /;
No. l. hard. l.1o-lA1: corn, No. l,
yellow, IS; No, 2, white, rs; oats,
No, 2, white 52h -53l3; rye. No. 2,
S5la; barley. 6S-l05; timothy seed,
15.50-l6.00 per hundredweight; clover
seed, 1l5o-16.25 per hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Yukon cold. ..... e y

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
extra. tPlus Az in stock. aPayabie in
or stock. b Payable in stock. Plus So
IN stock Plus 81 in stock. b Payable
year-no regular rate. m Accumulated
dividends paid this year. n Plus 1Os In
stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Companies reported in Feceivership.
x Ex-dividend.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August IL UF.-Following is
the complete official list Of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today:
Sales
Evening star., 1934-08-11
MARKETS ARE CLOSED.

LONDON, August II [P.-The
Stock Exchange here and the Paris
and Berlin Bourses were closed today.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
LIVE STOCK PRICES
UNEVEN IN WEEK
Hoqs and Lambs Continue
Higher, but Cattle Show
Declines.

The tolloDing Feptetp Of the
tpeek's activities In the ltpesfock
markets has been especially pre-
pared for the Associated Press BY
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Resel,se sy rrs.... IN. E,snsas s.a..

Crt North a1zs TT.
CT ~ Ry 5 rs p 's7..
CT n Ey gen II A 'ss
Evening star., 1934-08-11

Taiwan El Psks'T1 eeS SO 50
Tenn 81 Pow ss A al - 50 -
Ter Assn ST l. as SIS. 10ok sS& 99i
Term Assn con 81 'AA 109is l09ls 1o9i
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
New Years S Day

Jon,arv marking the beginning OF the year.
hoe Noon observed as public holiday for many cen
ties. certainly in Rome since the re1orila'oi U
the calendar by julius Caesar III the century Oe-oi0
Christ. , .,,;oh hoe ,o
Owing to the confusion in dates Whlcn mas ls
suited from the imperfectons OF va11ous cae1oals'
which caused skipping Of dates at various teS: New
Years Dav may be said to be merely an aroNCaly Gy
designation AS late as 1852 the adoption OF the ure
gorian calendar by England and the American cur
0,,ies caused a skip of II days.
However. regardless of the day designated as
New Years at various times and III various coun1es'
i has been generally observed as holiday.
The Romans celebrated it with professions,
abandonment of litigation and strife exchanging OF
visits and of gifts feastng and merry making Early
fathers Of the Christian church did not approve o.
these festivities but recommended that the day be de-
voted to meditation scripture reading and works OF
charity.
But about the fourth century, when December
Is had been agreed upon for the observance or CArst
nativity, New Years Day, falling week LATER be-
gan to assume sacred character as the anniversary
of the circumcsion and such it still figures IN the
calendars of certain branches OF the church
Other religious faiths, such as the Mohammedan
and jewish have their own calendars, with dstlnc-
tive holidays and festivals, in which their New Years
Day has corresponding significance to that OF
Christendom. - ~
Among all it is considered an appropriate day for
reviewing the events of the previous year, the max
ing of new resolves and the adoption of plans for the
future It is also the occasion for the expression OF
good wishes We Join in the spirit Of the day in wish
ing all Happy New Year.
Nogales international., 1934-12-29

Gila county, to serve three terms
He was president of the council in
1905 and 1909.
In 1910, when Arizona growing
pains caused it to seek to become a
state in the union, he was elected
from Gila county to the constitu-
tional convention, and the conven-
ticn itself made him president.
Elected Governor
In 1911 the voters of the new state
elected him governor, and he took
office as the baby states first chief
executive, February IA, 1912.
The first term was nearly three
years, by supreme court decision
continuing until January i, 1915.
In all, his seven terms as COVER
nor lacked just one month, nine
days Of totaling Is years
Prison Reform Advocate
He always was an advocate OF
prison reform, and an enemy OF
capital punishment.
He battled through many years
for the imposition of protective
tariff On domestic copper.
He intensely was interested in
labor, and in 1917, when labor trou-
bles threatened the production OF
copper so seriously needed for war
time manufacturers, he served as
federal government counciliator III
adjustment of the dispute.
Hunts schooling was sketchy
Text books were not provided, and
such as he had he was forced to
borrow.
When he was 18 years old the
family ambition that he study med
icine drove him from home. He
had larger horizons in view.
Starts At Globe
His vision of the young and
growing West led him first into
Colorado, and then to Globe, where
he had his real beginning, and laid
the foundations upon which was
built Arizona's greatest and most
colorfu1 citizen.
From the mines and restaurants
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
rTNIVCR STTY VACATION
TO END ON JANUARY G

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 28-Univer-
sity Of Arizona students are enjoy
ing the annual Christians vacation
a more generous one than they
nave had for several years. Glasses
were dismissed Thursday, December
20 and will not be resumed until
January S.
There will also be q ten-day East
CT vacation this spring. That is a
much longer vacation than Univer-
sity Of Arizona students have had
for many years.
Nogales international., 1934-12-29

persons died of infantile paralysis.
In 1892, ten children died from the
ravages CT whooping cough; in 1881,
thirty-one died, in 1880, forty-three,
and in 1929, thirty-siX.
"Whooping cough should be
dreaded because of the many COM
plications that may arise in the
course of the disease" states Dr..
Truman. "To cite a few of the more
virulent complications, there are
hemorrhages in the brain, pneu-
monia, chronic bronchitis, and def
mite cardiac injury.
Much hope in regard to the
whooping cough situation has aris-
en- because of the perfection of q
vaccine that will give immunity
which apparently lasts life time.
Your physician is now in position
to give vaccination for whooping
cough"
Immunity is not secured until
about six months after injections
have been given. And during this
period, contagion is not as likely
to take place if three simple rules
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
BUSINESS . SO ..- a..
Continued from Pare d

: Continued from Page u
where they more than offset the
loss in production; second, the gov
ernment's payment of hard cash to
farmers who agreed to retire acre
age.
On the other hand, except for
New York-which is an important
agricultural as we'll as industrial
commonwealth and SO is difficult
to classify-but two OF the great
manufacturing states, Ohio and
Michigan, fall within the favored
group. And these two. the News
says. got in by somewhat narrow
margins. AS a consequence, the log
ical inference is that during the
pact year the farmer has done con-
siderably better than the urban
worker.
Most economists lean to the opin-
ion that the rise in the farmers in
comc will, In the near future, re-
suit in a heavy demand for manu-
factured goods. So far, the addi-
tional cash the farmer has taken in
has largely gone to meeting old
debts. leaving him little with which
to buy the commodities that keep
factory wheels turning. Once he gets
surplus, however, he will begin
to spend in the open market-and
when that happens, better times will
reach the industrial communities.
employment will grow, pay rolls will
mount, and long-starved investors
will have a chance to see what divi-
dend checks look like once more.
Industrial News
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell in
FILTRATION WALK" ~.%

are observed which at all times are
useful in protecting one from dis
ease germs transferred with the
secretions of the nose and mouth,
including the germs of diphtheria,
scarlet fever, measles, smallpox and
colds. These are:
Put a handkerchief over your
mouth and nose when you cough
or sneeze.
Do not use a common. drinking
cup or put into the mouth anything
that does not belong there.
When any Of the above diseases
is suspected, the child affected
should see physician.
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
Vaccine Perfected.
For Whooping Cough

DR.. George c. Truman, Superin-
tcndent OF the Arizona State Board
of Health, has informed parents Of
the recent perfection by scientists
of q vaccine which apparently gives
lifelong immunity against whoop-
ing cough.
"Whooping cough now leads all
other acute contagious diseases as
a primary cause Of death in young
children" he states in a recent Of
ficial bulletin.
I'm Arizona during 1888, there
were twenty-five deaths from
whooping cough, while only four
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
The Passing Of A Great Man

The present holidays would have been the I'm eLrlt na
est in several years for Arizona nao te setoe ~
it's most distinguished citizen and statesman Oh
The death of Former Governor Hunt-"Arlzona IN $
Grand Old Man-seven times governor-ano & us llrS'
chief executive-brought gloom to the entire state.
He was a leader and fighter ana always "'e'
the courage of his convictions. ,ox,o1
George W. P. Hunt loved Arizona, he was loyal 3c
II h;a friends. and lived long and interesting NE.
The imprint that he left on his state Will remain "s
long as time endures. bud ho will
A great and beloved man has gone Out ne Will
never be forgotten.
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
FIRE DRILLS AT
STATE UNIVERSITY

TUCSON, Dec. 28-In the inter-
csts of safety, several fire drills have
been held recently in Maricopa
Hall, women's dormitory, at the
University of Arizona. Drills are
held at unexpected times, and it
takes about four minutes for the
dormitory's 140 residents to be out
of the building, even when the drill
is held in the middle of the night,
according to Miss Amelia Herbella
Of Springerville, fire captain.
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
SORROWINC~
fContinIcd from PAGE u

Continued from Page -
may in my spirit overlook this
splendid valley that in the years to
come will be the mecca of those
that love beautiful things, and in
the state where the people rule"
To Rest Beside Wife
The first instructions were that
he be buried on "some butte over
looking the Salt River valley" but
in 1881, when his wife died, further
decision was thrust upon him and
he selected, atop knoll in what
now is the beautifully Handicapped
and tended grounds of Papago park,
near the state bass hatchery which
bears his name, burial site.
Hunt came to Arizona in 1881,
penniless, prodding before him a
burro which carried all his worldly
belongings. He had run away from
home to avoid becoming a physi-
clan, which was his parents ambi-
ton for him.
He worked as a mucker in the
mines at Globe, washed dishes in
restaurants, and became waiter
did anything to further his burn
ing ambition, which was to grow
up with the West.
Always A Democrat
He was Globes first mayor, and
then, in 1893, he was elected trea-
Surer Of ella county, of which Globe
was, and still is the seat. He serv-
ed two terms as treasurer. He al
ways was a Democrat.
In 1897 the citizens of Gila coun-
ty sent him to the upper house of
the territorial assembly, the legis-
lative body of the territory OF Ari'
zona. He served two terms there
and then dropped from public. life
until 1905, when again he was sent
to the territorial legislature from
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitatnins OF Cod Liver
Oil in tssieieas tablets.


Pounds Of firm healthy flesh instead OF
bare scraggy, bones New viEor, vim and
energy instead Of tired listlcssness Steady.
quiet nerves 1lat IS what thousands Of
people are getting through scientists latest
discoYery---the Fitaniins Of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in ii.tie sugac coated tablets
without any Of its horrid. tishy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. they're
.AlIed God Liver Oil in Tablets. and they
SIMPLY work wonders. A little boy of 3, seri-
ousiy sick, got well ard gained 10%a lbs. in
just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
ssnle disease, gained los. the first week and
Q lbs each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less
than q month.
You simply nrct try McCoy's st once:
Remember II you don't gain at least 3'lbs. OK
firm healthy flesh IN a month get your money
back. DeInani and got McCoY'sthe original
and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets
MRA --arproved by Good Housekeeping
%sHXT Institute. Refuse sli eubstitutes-
-. insist on the original Mccoy
So there are none better.
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
Mazatlan Party
On 1000 Mile Hike

Led by Roberto Sainz, a party OF
three young men arrived in Nogales
Saturday on a 1,O0O-mile hike from
Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico to Los
Angeles.
The other members of the party
were Gaustino Cuevas and Antonio
Canedo. The travellers are accom-
panied by burro who serves as a
pack animal. Sainz is q MaZatlan
newspaperman.
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
he was graduated to clerkship in
the Globe establishment OF the Old

he was graduated to clerkShip IN
the Globe establishment OF the Old
Dominion Trading Company, OF
which, before his Globe days were
over, he was to become president,
as well as Of the Old Dominion
Bank.
BY the time George W. P. Hunt
had entered distinctly and fully in
to Arizona official life as career,
his name had become one to con-
jure with in the states mining
camps.
During campaigns he found it ne
cessary to make few speeches to
such people. He had been one of
them. He was proud to feel that
he remained one Of them. 1t often
was said that a few handshakes
and slaps Oh the back from Hunt
in q mining camp would gain more
votes than an Grafton by an oppon-
ent.
~ Gains Staunch Friendships
He built up q tremendous group
of staunch supporters who insisted
again and again that no one but
Hunt should sit in the gubernator-
ial chair. His means Of gaining and
holding political support and friend
ships peculiarly were his own.
In the early days, the first re-
form in which Hunt took active
part was in legislation for the curb
ing of the old-time saloons.
In later day comments on his
career. Hunt always expressed prldc
in the fact that under his leader
ship laws were passed prohibiting
women in saloons and eliminating
gambling.
Another point of pride in his
career was his achievement in pro-
viding free text books for school
children-a privilege he in his youth
had not enioyad-and he looked
with satisfaction upon the fact that
it was through his efforts that the
initiative and referendum provisions
were placed in the Arizona constitu-
ton.
Culture Broadened
His cultural background, while
gaining a poor start in its educa-
tionally impoverished beginnings,
was nurtured by his own ambition.
When he was a young man in
Globe. the male population Of the
little mining camp sought relaxa-
ton chiefly in saloons and at the
gambling tables.
! Not so the young governor -to-be.
In the midst Of typical western
mining camp, which came to raul
cous life after sundown, he organ
lied a class Of his own in American
history and government.
BY the light Of oil lamps he and
! a few kindred souls-and they were
few-nightly perused dusty volumes
in the back room of store. There
Hunt, by his own efforts, absorbed
the knowledge which some day he
] was determined to put to use.
i He was born November 1, 1859,
in Huntsville, Mo- February "a, 1904,
he was married in Holbrook to
Helen Duett Ellison, daughter of a
pioneer Arizona family. One daugh-
ter, Virginia, was born to them. A
three-year-old grandson also sur
wives. Mrs. Hunt died a few years
ago.
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
WILDCATS WIN IL
GAMES IN TWO YEARS

TUCSON, Dec. 28-Since Coach
'"Tex" Oliver took over the job of
head football coach at the Uniger-
sity Of Arizona two years ago. the
Wildcats have won twelve games,
lost five, and tied two, according to
figures compiled here recently. Ari-
zona has not been beaten by more
than five points in any game. Ag-
gregate Wildcat scores total $50 as
opposed to 80 scored by all rivals.