davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Brokers' Comments

~ e4-c F2ooON4d LtN EltoS.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Most brok-
erage commentators today held to the
middle Of the road in their stock
market opinions.
Z. A. Pierce e. CO.-General market
conditions point to the nearby con-
tinuance of indecision.
Hornblower e. Weeks-We consider
it advisable to conserve purchasing
power while waiting for the outlook
to become clearer.
Munds, WinSlow & Potter-We feel
security holders should reappraise
their commitments, with a view to
switching into more promising situa-
tions.
Frazier, Jelke & Cot may be we'll
not to be too far committed on either
the long side or short side over the
week end.
Thomson G. McKinnon-Those pre-
ferring a conservative course will re-
main on the sidelines until the cur
rent position is little more clarified
than at the moment
j. S. Bache g. Co.-Failure Of fur
ther support to appear might stimulate
period of widespread cautious liqui-
dation.
Shields g. CO.-Too much company
on the bear side has improved the
markets technical position.
Weingarten & Cove look for
narrow price movements today, with
perhaps nominally better tone ex-
isting
Fenner & Beane-We do not believe
confidence with respect to a secondary
price trend is merited at this time.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK. April 25.-Selective
recoveries gave a moderate lift 10 to-
days stock market.
While many issues held to a narrow
groove in quiet transactions, soma
farm implement leaders got up to
around points, and several Of the
motors, rails and specialties improved
The close was steady to firm. Trans
fers approximated l,650,000 shares.
Owing to a better brand of Spring
weather many potential buyers and
sellers remained away from the board
rooms.
The market was unusually thin in
several divisions and advances or de-
clines were rather wide on restricted
turnovers.
Among the better share performers
we're j. l. Case, International Harvester
and Deere.
ChrySler was relatively active at a
gain of around point, as was General
Motors
Others, up fractionally to a point
or more, included Du Pont. Johns
Manville, American Can, United States
Steel, American Telephone, Standard
Oil of New Jersey, Cerro De Pasco.
Anaconda, Consolidated Edison. North
American, New York Central, Southern
Pacific and Budd Manufacturing.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Fifth of Car Deaths Children.

One Of every five persons killed in
road accidents in BritaiR Is child.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Holders Subscribe
For Entire Issue
OF National Dairy
by the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Goldman,
Sachs g. Co., who headed the syndicate
which underworld the 62,545,50O
3& per cent debentures of National
Dairy Products Corp, reported to
other members of the syndicate there
would be no bonds available for public
offering.
The bonds, offered to stockholders
by the corporation and concurrently
offered by the underwriters to holders
of the outstanding 5l4 per cent bonds,
which were called for redemption,
were fully subscribed, it was stated.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Coz
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, April 25 lP.-The Reichsbank
statement as Of April 23 shows the fol,
bullion Increased 2.01S.OO0; reserve in
foreign currencies decreased 77.009; bills
of exchange and cheques increased 769,,
69,67O. 600; advances decreased 900;
investments decreased 39.33s,00O; other
cuIation decreased 1S4 365, 900: other
maturing obligations decreased "a 100 900;
other liabilities decreased 1881 600.
Total gold holdings. 6S.S25,000.
Note coverage 1.a1 per cent.
Rate of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-Wlth warrants. Xw-Without war
rants New. Wl-When issued. ST
(stpl-Stamped.
SNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanieS reported in receivershlp.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
CEMENT PROFITS CLIMB.

NEW YORK. April 25 (P.-Inter-
national Cement Corp. reported for
the quarter ended March 81 net in
come of s468, ,304, equal to II cents a
share on the capital stock. against
S115,6O2 or 18 cents a share In the
March. 1885, quarter.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

annual dinner to
m e m b ers and
special guests last
evening a t the
Che Wy C h a S e
Club. Following
a custom estab-
lished when the
club was founded,
every president
acts as host to
the m e m b e r S
when he retireS
from Office.
The II broker
age houses max
ing up the club
membership were
Evening star., 1936-04-25
FORNITURE TRADE GAINS

NEW YORK. April 25 P.-Chicago
advices to Dow, Jones g. Co. say
wholesale volume Of furniture sales
to date this year is ABOUT 20 per cent
ahead of a year ago, according to OBJ
servers there.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PARIS. April - P,.-EXpectations of
little change IN the parliamentary elections
helped renteS and other French issues 10
register gains IN the Bourse today. In.
ternatlonal shares also moved higher.
LONDON Close
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Approximate Sales OF Stocks on the N.

Approximate Sales the n Y Stock Exchange
11.OuAM 25OGO0 1900 Noon $4,000
DIVIDEND the above table the annual
on hayeary oeca-
trading than 100 shares tAnnua ratemnot
PAID last year receivershp beng
reorganlzed x Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1936-04-25
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, April - lP New York
Security Dealers Association:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
NEW CUB PACK
 TO BE FORMED Bunker Hill COngrega- tiOnaI Church to Sup-
 port Youngsters

Rev. W. Moreton Owen, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, will preside at an organi- zation meeting tonight in connec- ton with forming parish cub pack in the local Boy Scout council. All parents interested in the movement have been invited 10 attend.
 Frank Mercer, district commis- sioner, win deliver a talk to the parents and an. explanation of the clubbing program will be given by Henry J. Donohue, assistant scout executive.
 Four Waterhuxians connected with the Boy Scout council were in Hartford yesterday aftetrnoon as guests of the Rt. Rev. Maurice Me- Auliffe, bishop of Hartford, at a meeting in connection with the pro- gress of Catholic Boy Scout troops in the state.
 The four included were Scout Ex- ecutive David F. Babson, Judge Frank P. McEvoy, who came over from Putnam, James J. HenneSsy and John J. Leary of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Union Party Leader
 Denies Opposition
Chairman George L. AyOtte Issues Statement on Meet
 ing-COmments on Functions of Newspapers

to the reading public. He claims that the news was an example of "a slgIr- ring piece of political journalism. 2 His statement, aside from the above description of the handling of the news on the meeting of Monday night, follows:
 Guidance
 cone hundred and fifty odd years ago, this nation was founded by our forefathers and dedicated to the proposition that all men are endowed by their Creator, with certain inalienable rights-the question of defending these rights is before us now. What leadership shall we follow2 Shall we listen to the critics who ridicule the Union party and the principles we be- lieve in, even though they cannot prove them worng?
 Gan we look to the press for guidance? My answer is no; be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

al meetings which took place in the mrohing some fifty members of the board of directors assembled under the direction of Mrs. Isaac w. Kingsbury of Hartford. In, the ab- sence of J. Warren Upson, local president, the message of greeting was delivered by Mrs. A. A. Crane, local vice-president. Following her talk a report of the biennial con- vention in Los Angeles was given by Mrs. Fred Dallenbough of Boston, Mass, president of the Massactu- setts group. Miss Elizabeth Taylor also spoke at this session on Man ual of Standing Orders"
 Reception
 Following u $ afternoons general session the visitors will be guests of the graduate Nurses club, the Visiting Nurses association and the Alumni associations St. Mary,s and the Waterbury hospital schools of nursing. Miss Elizabeth Somers of tie Waterbury Graduate, Nurses club; Miss Helen Sweeney, president of the St. Mary's Hospital School cf Nursing alumnae association; Miss Alice Peak, head of the local Wis., iting Nurses association; and Miss Dorothea Schuster, viceesident of the Waterbury Hospital School of Nursing alumnae association will pour at the tea this afternoon at the church.
 Convention Program
 The program for the entire day is listed as follows:
 10:00 a. ra.--BusinesS session, Miss Augusta Patton, chairman, presid- ing; report of the National League of Nursing Education meeting, Miss Mildred Richardson, Bridgeport hos- pital report of the membership, cur- ricu!:n1 and education committees
 10:00 a. rn.-BusinesS session, Miss Ruth M. Olson, chairman, presid- ing.
 10:45 a. m.-Subject: "How One Official Agency in Connecticut Main tains a Health Program for the In- rant, Pre-School and SchooN Child" 1" and What the Records Reveal" speaker, Richard .O'B. Shea, M. D., health officer, Bridgeport, Conn.
 10 a. m-Business session, Miss Margaret A.. McCaffery, chairman, presiding. Subject: "The Science of Psychology and Its Abuses" speak CT, Rev. John M. Sweeney, U. F., Ph. D., New Haven, Conn.
 200 D. m.-Business session, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Over 400 Delegates Attend Session In
 Second Church Hall
Sectional Meetings Feature Morning Program; Direc- tors Transact Annual Business Various Speakers
 of Prominence to Address General Session

Three sectional meetings on Pub lie Health Nursing, Educational Nursing and Private Duty Nursing were the. features of the morning session of the annual fall meeting of the Connecticut State Nurses association held at the Second Con- gregational church today. More than four hundred nurses from all parts of the state were in attend ance at the meeting.
 Starting at two o'clock this aft- ernoon, following a luncheon for members which took place at Tenn pie, hall, Q general session of all delegates took place. Miss Rechel Mcconnell was in charge of the session and the speaker for the program was Miss Agnes Gelinas, associate professor and director of Nursing at Skidmore college in New York. Her subject was "How Should Nursing Students Be Pre- pared to Meet the Nursing Needs of a Community.
 Tn addition to the three section-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
TRAFFIC SURVEY STILL IN DOUBT WPA Projects Start New Period Tomorrow; Await
 List of Names

The new work period for the local WPA will start tomorrow morning, following a three day respite, but up until early this afternoon it appear ed as if the members of the trafnc survey project might not be func- tioning as employees of the Works Progress Administration.
 It was learned this morning that the actual list of the names of the men who were to start in to work had not been received here in Wa terbury. If the list fails to come through, or no representative from the New Haven office visits the city before tomorrow morning, there will be no work.
 It is understood that at the pres- ent time the local men are anxiously awaiting the list of men who will be reinstated because 1t is expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

cause most newspapers have de- scended to the level of pr0pagan- da sheets to conceal the doilgs os the privileged few and their con- trolled industries.
 "The present distress in Arneri- ca-call it depression or what you willis not the choi- of the American people. It is the result of the American people having been miSrepresented in the halls of congress by the servants of the money-changers.
 "As we are passing through times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Connecticut State Nurses Hold Annual Convention Here

of such great excitement. of such extraordinary political actIvIElea. a word of counsel, fin the spirit 1f prudence, will not be considered an intrusion.
 "Daiiy papers lose nothing of their scholarly prestige. their jour- nalistic dignity, their honorable standing as newspapers, by veri- flying the facts they print. with Q connmendabIe but rare apprecia- ton of the responsibilities they assume as educators and shapers of public opinion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21


 Rachel Mcconnell, president, pre- siding. Brief reports from the A. N A. biennial convention.
 2:45 p. m.-Speaker: Miss Agnes Gelinas, associate professor and di- rector of nursing, Skidmore College and Mary Mcclellan hospital, Cam bridge, New York. Subject "Hov Should Nursing Students be Pre- pared to Meet the Nursing Needs oi the Community; discussion leader Miss Virginia Harrel, director School of Nursing. Greenwich Hos- pital association, Greenwich, Conn; discussants, From the poin of view; (a) of the nurse in the hospital Miss Gabrielle vonsabo, supervisor Greenwich hospital; (b) of the pub- lie health nurse, Miss Ruth Dean New Haven Visiting Nurse associa- tion; Co of the private duty nurse Mrs. Jean Hooker, Stamford hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

George L. Ayotte, newly elected chairman of the union party in Wat erbury, declared today that reports that endorsement of his wife, Lydia Ayctte, by his organization as a write in" candidate for congress in the fifth Connecticut district was opposed to by Terrence J. O'Neill of oxford were untrue. Mrs. Ayotte will receive the union party votes in the entire fifth district on November 3rd, it is believed. She is expected to poll a substantial vote.
 Misrepresentation
 Town Chairman Ayotte, in a statement to the Democrat, stated that the report of Monday nights meeting of the union party on Sco- will street was improperly presented -.~~--~-------.----~.->--- that there will be only ten names on the list. The other men who have not been transferred to construction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

Britain's mystery plane now being constructed, is expected to fly nearly 11h miles above the earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Market Quotations
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July Is GUP)-The
stock market moved into new hlghS
since 1881 today under the impetus
developed yesterday and trading in
creased to the heaviest since April
so.
Turnover in the low priced util-
tiles featured. Comm and
Southern came out in 10000 and
10000 share blocks.
Gains were we'll sustained DESPITE
intermittent periods Of protit-tak-
ing. One Of these came lat IN the
session when the major unloading
recovered. however, and the Whole
market was buoyed W BY steady
demand for railroad issues.
In the railroad section Rock Is
land Issues rose sharply on action
of the company in filing plan of
reorganization under section - OF
the bankruptcy act.
North America. Consolidated Edi-
son and American Power x Light
were among the utilities TO rise into
new high ground. Du Pont made
a new top in its section, as did Air
Reduction Interstate Department
stores and Sears Roebuck made new
tops in the mercantile division.
Chrysler made a new high since
1929 at 117as in the motors. Al
that level ii was up : point Later
in the day ii declined Il 1157s. sup
port deveeloped and Il rec recovered. we're,
the previous colse and then rallied.
Motor equipments We're dull.
Farm shares rallied with Case
touching 172S4 up "a points. II
dropped to a new loss and rallied
from the lows. Oils were steady 10
firm. American Smelling was up
m ire than a point in the s.lNers.
{. ers Were around the previous
clDre.
Douglas. Warner Brothers Pic
lures, Radio Corporation. Western
Uion, Phillips Petroleum, and Amer
lean Can were fractions TO a point
lower lite in the session. American
Telephone touched 172&. fell I >
17O24 and rallied partially. II
closed last night at l72ss. The dip
today followed publication of the
report which was very
favorable. Earnings derived from
Bell system in the quarter ended
'ov 81 totaled S242 a share or m ore
than sufficient for a quarterly div
luvud payment
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Grazing Act Draws
Fire of Sheepmen

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., July IS. UP)
The Taylor grazing act and re
ciprocal tariff ]aw drew the fire
today of delegates 10 the 5Oth an
nual convention of the Arizona
Wool Growers association.
In his annual address to the
meeting. President A. a. Johns de-
manded that the Taylor act be
amended TO protect small livestock
owners. who. he asserted. were not
given their fair share of grazing
under the present setup. He also
urged repeal of reciprocal tariff
agreements on livestock and live
stock products. and a general stiff
ening of tariff protection on the
industry.
Soil and rangs control problems
were to be discussed later in the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. July Is. CUP)-
Trading was rather slow with
slightly weaker tendency in some
lines.
Bunched Vegetables: Following
Prices: Beets 40-45c. Carrots 40
soc. Dixon $500. Green onions
S1.75-2; mustard 30,35e. Leeks S1.2o;
parsley 60-75c. Dill 60-75c.
Cantaloupes: Local HB's stan
dard les TO 27s 75-S5c. Standard
Sos 6O-65c. Ass 4O-50c. Paul Rose.
standard 27s & Sos So-eOc. Tip tops,
standard SIS TO los 5O-65c. Meio-
Colds, standard SIS to les 60-75c. 2Ss
40-5Oc.
Lettuce: Santa Maria, Guada-
lupe and Lompoc dry pack As S150-
It's: dozen S1.25-1.35.
Melons: Imperial Valley honey
dews. jumbo flats. SIS & 9s 6o-75c.
12s 6O-65c. Jumbo 27s 1851 It's u
27s S1.25-1 .4O honeyballs. jumbo
36s 9O-S1; Delano Golden Beauty
Casabas. standard 12s to 1Ss S1.25-
$50; local holdover Garner melons
PC; local Japanese, standard It's
$500.
Watermelons: Imperial Valley II
20 lb Sl15-125.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
CLEANERS TALK
STRIKE TERMS
AT COAST CITY

LOS ANGELES, July Is. tUP) -
Striking cleaners and dyers were
scheduled to meet across the con-
ference table with cleaning shop
operators today to discuss settle
ment of a 'Yalkout that drew more
han 500 workers from their jobs
Although union leaders said 1000
men had joined in the strike Of
eicials of the Cooperative Plant
Owners association estimated the
number at 500, with a dozen OF the
wholesale plants, which fill con-
tracts fer small retail establish
ments, affected.
Strikers were picketing several
hops today as the conferees pre-
pared TO discuss union demands for
4 20 per cent increase in pay for
workers receiving from SIC to $50
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
PRESIDENT TO
VISIT BYRD'S
CAMP ON TOUR

ABOARD SCHOONER LIBERTY
WITH PRESIDENTS FLOTILLA,
July Is. U.P-President Roosevelt,
refreshed by his first night aboard
the schooner Savanna, planned to
visit Admiral Richard E. Byrds
camp today before sailing from
Bucks Bay Me, with his three sons
on the second leg of a vacation
cruise.
Mr.. Roosevelt, wearing his fav-
orite sea togs, an old battered hat,
duck trousers and white sweater,
yesterday took his turn at the helm
while his three sons manned the
sails of the schooner.
The Savanna slid leisurely up
the coast into Bucks Bay for the
night. President Roosevelt stayed
aboard to confer with Secretary
Marvin Mcintyre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

Lewis tC accede to A F. o. l.. de-
mands for dissolution.
Fer a week the council has de-
bated the issue. Some # the 10
members have demanded immediate
expulsion. Others have counSeled
a more moderate course, pointing
out that expulsion would complete
the greatest dual split in the history
Of organized labor i'm the United
States.
In 11th-hour informal conferences
last night. A. F O L. leaders were
reported % have decided to side
step an immediate shoN down and
vcte instead a formal citation
against c I. o. members TO appear
for trial before the council. prob
ably in two or three weeks.
So far no formal charges have
been drawn By the council. Lewis
and his aides, in refusing an in
vitation To appear Def re the coun-
ell to plead their case last night,
insisted the council dared not split
labor ranks during the critical c.
I. o. drive 10 organize $4,000 steel
automobile and rubber workers into
industrial unions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
GAS EXPLOSION
INJURIES SEVEN
IN LODI HOUSE

LODI, Cal, July Is. U.R)-A ter
rifle gas explosion in a house
three miles nCrth of here critically
injured a family of seven today
The explosion occurred in the
basement of a house occupied by
Dave Griffignia, his wife and five
children. The force of the blast
and the resulting fire demolished
the house.
The seven occupants were taken
to the Mason hospital where their
condition was reported as critical.
Cause of the explosion was not
determined.
Leaking gas from faulty con-
nection, which concentrated in the
basement, was set off when a
breakfast fire was lighted, officials
said after a preliminary inyestiga-
tiCn.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
SHIPS TO GET
PLANE ESCORT

HONOLULU, T. H., July Is. up
u. S. navy planes from Pearl Har-
Dor naval air base will be dis
patched to greet competitors in the
trans-Pacific Los Angeles-to Hon
olulu yacht race as they near the
islands late this week.
1t. Commander Henry M. Mul-
link, executive officer of the base
announced planes will begin reg
ular flights seaward tomorrow, fly
ing as far as $50 miles northeast
of Molokai to hunt for andareport
the approach Of the yachts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
GUARDS PATROL
CITYS STREETS

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal, July
Is. UP)-Wartime conditions were
simulated here todly as military
police were ordered to patrol the
streets during the two weeks the
national guard is encamped for
summer drill
The provost marshals and spe
cial troops were selected for their
neatness and soldierly appearance
and will be responsible for the be
havior of the troops during their
visits here and at nearby Pismo
Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Hughes Blameless
In Accident Death

LOS ANGELES, July IS UP
Howard Hughes was eXonerated by
a coroner's jury today of blame for
the death of a pedestrian struck
and killed by his automobile in
Hollywood Saturday night. Both
the young millionaire sportsman
flyer and the society girl who had
been his companion at the time of
the accident testified voluntarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Drought is Ouer
Churchmen Aver;
Verse is Proof

NEW YORK, July IS. WP)-Good
churchmen observing st. Swithin's
Day predicted that the troubles of
the drought regions are over.
For, according to a verse known
as early as the 18th century:
st. Swithin's Day, if thou dost
rain
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES. July Is. (UP)-
The rise continued on the Los An
geles stock exchange today led by
Security Company Units with a gain
of two points.
Twenty-Five issues gained against
Il that dropped and nine unchang-
ed Volume dropped to around
10000 shares.
Security Company Units touched
is on 81 shares. Golden state Milk
showed a IN gain on the Los An
geles board when it reached 10A on
200. Pacific Indemnity was up y
to 26 on 600 and Western Air EX-
pres, also y at S1a on 100.
Edison 6s rose q at % on 100;
Pacific Public Service, q at SIS on
loo: Southern Pacific y at 36la
on 500
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
FLAX MARKET
CASH ELAX
Additional Markets
On Page 7
United Airlines
Adds 9Th Plane

LOS ANGELES, July Is. UP)-
United Airlines announced today
that a sixth daily coast to-coast
plane will be added tomorrow.
In addition, the line will add an
eleventh daily plane between Los
Angeles and San Francisco making
olmost hourly departures from ear
ly morning to midnight; fifth
Portland to Seattle plane, and
twelfth Cleveland to Chicago sched-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Italians Celebrate
Close of Sanctions

ROME, July IS. U.P)-Italians
celebrated today their cOuntry's
apparent victory over the 50 sane
ZIONIST" members of the League of
Nations in a 240.day bloodless war,
one of the strangest In world his
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Boone and
daughters Mildred and Hazel, H. L.
Boone and daughters Anet1 and
Betty Lou, motored to Los Angeles
Thursday where they went to visit
relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
ELM NOTES
Mrs. NJ. L. Boone, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Stewart and
sons, Marland and j. r. have re-
turned from San Diego where they
went for medical aid for their
small son, j. r.