davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO Nov. Is lP.-Poultry live
- trucks: broilers easy; balance Steady:
Plymouth and White Rock 1s spr,nes'
under pounds colored 1917: q bounds
UP colored, 1877: other prices UNCHANGED
Dressed turkeys firm; old hen turkeys
2212 old toms, 21Ia: other prices un.
cchansed. ca Box packed young toms, IS.
Butter. 137.549; unsettled prices un.
cnaneed Eggs. o.466; firm: refrigerator
extras - standards 23s4 firsts, S.;
other prices unclaimed ~
Potatoes 1o2: on track $50; total U. &
shipments. 433: Arm; supplies moderate:
demand 1Gaho Russet Burbanks moderate;
other stock slow. Sacked, per cWt. Idaho
Russet Burbanks U. S. No l. mostly i '65.
t,2:car -: car fne quality, / so: Colorado Red
MMcCiureS U S. No. ], burlap sacks. 1,T5:
falr quality. 95: North Dakota Bliss Tri.
4n nphs, go per cent Y. S No. / and better.
n51;o;. nr51a; Soeoiers s. No. l lis: Early
1.15-25. anu pet'ef'
Evening star., 1938-11-15
S1,26,976 Net Shown
By Liquid Carbonic
For Fiscal Year
Profit Compares With
$1,655,866 for Previous
12-Month Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Liuuid
Carbonic Corp. and subsidiaries,
manufacturers of carbon dioxide
products with plants throughout the
country, reported net profit for
the fiscal year ended September 30
of $1,265 .976, equal to sl.80 share
on common stock. compared with
Sl,655 1885, or $236 a share, in the
preceding 12-month period.
Columbia Gas & Electric.
Columbia Gas & Electric Corp. and
subsidiaries, one of the larger power
and natural gas systems, reported
net income of s1O,822 ,566 for the II
months ended September 30, equal
after preferred dividends to SO cents
a share on the common stock. This
compares with s13,669,649 or 81
cents a share on the common, for
the II months ended September 30,
1887.
Pacific Gas e. Electric.
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. re-
ported today it earned S22, ,879, ,666 in
the II months ended September 80
after provision for all charges up to
dividends on preferred stock. This
compared with $25,474, ,249 net profit
IN the preceding year.
Earnings on common stock were
$2.42 share on the 6,26l ,27O out
standing shares. compared with
1924 the preceding year.
Columbian Carbon.
The Columbian Carbon Co. re-
ported for the three months ended
September 80 net income of $685.
387. equal to s105 a share on the
capital stock, compared with $685.
GIT, or S124 a share, in the pre-
ceeding three months and S1,165,-
38l, or s217 a share, in the cor
responding 1887 quarter. For nine
months net income totaled $l,944,-
459 equal to 1892 a share, against
1886, ,067, or $685. a share, in the
like period last year.
Superheater Co.
The Superheater Co., producer of
steam equipment, and its Canadian
affiliate showed for nine months
ended September 80 net income of
s404.2 4.288. equal to As cents a share
on the capital stock, compared with
$2.239 ,987, or S247 a share, in the
corresponding 1887 months.
Mission Corp.
The Mission Corp, which holds
large blocks of stocks of Tidewater
Associated Oil Co. and Skelly Oil
Co., reported for nine months ended
September 80 profits of 1894 ,346
compared with profit of $2336, ,088
in the same period last year, in
cluding 1929 234 profits on sale of
investments. The profit was equal
to 68 cents share on the capital
stock. against sl69 in the 1887
period.
Bulova Watch Co.
Bulova Watch Co. reported esti-
mated net profit for the September
quarter of s63O,872. or Sl.94 a share,
compared with s154,O48. or Al cents
a share for the preceding quarter
and $9l2,066, or s2.8l share, for
the September. 1887, quarter.
White Rock Mineral.
White Rock Mineral Springs Co.
reported net income of $19,868
for the September quarter, equal
to Sl59 share on the per. cent
preferred stock. This compares with
S84.232, or Is cents a share on the
common stock, in the preceding
quarter, and $90,095, or q cents a
share on the common, in the cor
responding 1897 quarter.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Kroger Grocery
| Sales Remain
Below 1887
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-The
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. re-
ported today 6 per cent decline in
sales for the eleventh four-week
sales period of 1888, from $685.
963 for the comparable period OF
1887. to $17,85O, ,686.
Cumulative sales dropped 8 per
cent, from s210,665, 1865 a year ago
to $193755,92l.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Treasury Bill Price
Is Slightly Lower
B> the Associated Press.

BN the Associated Press.
Secretary Morgenthau said yes
terday the Treasury's weekly sale of
$lO0,0O0,000 of 91-day bills brought
an average price of 99993, equiva-
lent TO borrowing at OPT per cent
Last week the figure was 80 994,
equivalent to .022 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
U. S. Treasury Position
81 the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury November
lIrss l2 RECEIPTS sa , ,Sd $ds;4635342 expendi-
577.O71,3S4. 20. including ST 1865. 49,
9O9.7l working balance: customs receipts
for the month S1O,735. .67s64.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
H.; S2.O13:977 1856. SO; expenditures, $3,-
292 ,026,9l1 .35. including 81 53.702
S45.2S Of emergency expenditures; excess
Of expenditures S1,21s. .O49254 80: gross
debt S3s. 16. .66S.247 .04, an increase Of
Sl.2I7. 700 SO above the previous day: gold
assets, S14,1Ol, 800. .ss7.5S.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Metal Market

steady, eiectrolytic spot. .11.25: export.
l1.OO. Tin quiet. spot and nearby 1880;
forward. 1885. Lead steady; spot. New
York. 5.10-15: East ST.. Louis spot. 4.e5.
Zinc quiet, spot and forward. East St.
Louis. 6.05. Pig iron. aluminium. antimony
quicksilver. platinum and Chinese wolf
ramite unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Business Loans Score
Moderate Increase
During Week
Bonks at Philadelphia,
AtIunto and Chicoqo
Show Big Coins
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Business loans of banks increased
slightly last week.
The Federal Reserve Board said
that banks In 101 leading cities in
creased their commercial, industrial
and agricultural loans S., 900 900 to q
total of $3,891 ,000,000 in the week
ended November 8.
Reporting banks in the Phila-
delphia district had a $4,000, 900 in
crease and those in the Atlanta and
Chicago districts had increases of
$4,000, 900 each, while New York City
banks reported decline of 5000, 900.
The boards statement gave the
following summary of assets and
liabilities on November 9. together
with changes for the week and with
the same week last year, in millions
of dollars:
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Odd-Lot Dealings
81 the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for November IA:
S,563 purchases. involving 24S.2O1 shares;
S.472 sales involving 227119 shares
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Washington Exchange
SALES-AETER CALL

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty
pfd-100 at 45s.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-4O at
104 10 at 104.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
FREIGHT C1rloudinos

FEW YORK. Nov Is R,-Revenue
| freight .carloadinss on railroads reported
today for the week ended November II
| indicated
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Will RequIute Films

Switzerland has organized the
Swiss Film Chamber to promote,
supervise and regulate all activities
of the motion picture industry.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
U. S. Treasury Notes
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov 15-Dividends de-
clared tprepared by the Standard Statistics
Coz.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
WE WILL BUY:

Bond Apartment Notes.
Chondler Building Notes.
City Club lst so Notes.
La SoIIe Apartment Notes.
Shorehom Hotel Notes.
Commodore Hotel Notes.
Mckinley Properties Noaes.
ookIawn Terrace Notes.
Barber & Ross Deb. IS, '45.
Homilton Realty IS. as.
MoyfIower Hotel S.. so.
Not. Press Bldg. 3-5s, so.
Washington Auditorium IS, ~.
Washington Properties Is, 81.
Borber 6 Ross Pfd.
consId. Terminal so Pfd.
Columbia NotI. Bonk.
kati. metropolitan Bonk.
HomiIton Not. Bonk.
City Bonk.
International Bonk.
COLONEL Ice creom End Pfd.
Griffith Consumers Com.
Washington BoseboIl.
Woodward & lothrop Pfd.
Inquiries limited
THOS. L. HUME
Estoblished 1899
917 18th Street MA. 1916
Evening star., 1938-11-15

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
The POTOMAC JOINT STOCK LAND
BANK OF ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA
3 PER CENT BONDS
COUPON
Dated December l. 1898
Due. December !. 1871
Notice is hereby given as provided hy
rules and regulations prescribed by the
Far Farm c:edit ADMINISTRATION, that the
Land BANK of Alexandria Virginia. has
called for redemption on December l. 1898
al OF its outstanding bonds above de-
Said bends ere payable at par upon
presentation at The Riges National Bank
Washington. D. c. on and after December
l. 1888. on which date interest thereon
will cease
Dated: November g. 1898
THE POIoMAC JOINT STOCK LAND
By (Sisned) DONALD S. MACE.
President.
tsisned> AUDREY B. CARROLL.
Asst. Secretary.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK. Nov. IS (P).-Bar
silver 1924. unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL Nov IS LP.-Si!yer fu-
bid. A'oo
Evening star., 1938-11-15


tPlus extras e2T extra f2l2cs ex.
aa Veoer 90 1897 sos extra ea'o g .xsrs
SOC paid September 90 1898
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. Is Rp.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Short-Term Securities

D
Declared or paid so far this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

MAIIAIUCk MOIORS
 USED CAR LOTS: COR FREIGHT AND JUDD SITS COR. NO. MAIN & SPARKS SITS NEW CAR SHOWROOM: 428 WEST MAIN ST.
 OPEN EVENINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save moneJ if you send for US to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Office 82 WoOdlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1887 PLYMOUTH DELUXE S585 TOWN SEDAN-FiniShed in beautiful Gunmetal. Has spacious built-in trunk. Completely equipped Motor tuned to deliver new car performance. Fine rubber - sold with an O. K. that counts. Get demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

tona Prices way below those of several months ago. Consider only interests-and you'll KNOW you CAN'T PASS UP THIS CHANCE to get BETTER CAR WITH MODERN FEATURES AT A ROCK BOTTOM PRICE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Business Seru;ice

5l Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
NATIONAL USED CAR EXCHANGE WEEK

Once blue moon price situations which make bad business NOT buy THIS is of those times The used situation here unusual Automobile dealers are taking unusual steps solve it. National Used Car Ex
 change Week is just another sae Values are excep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Professional Services

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 III West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

W V 4 V wv HNA See your Packard Dealer for used Packards. He has their histories and has maintained them at peak per- formance for the original owner. A used Packard gives quality, carefree transportation at low first cost and low maintenance cost.
 1936-120B. TOURING SEDAN-A beautiful Camden Green finish striped in Silver. A clean car out side and in, with good rubber. Mo- tor completely reconditioned by Packard. Get the Plus S745 of a Packard .............
 1936-120B. TOURING SEDAN-Jet Black trimmed with Flake White. Radio, heater and many accessor- ieS. Smooth pin-stripe heather broadcloth, wear resisting uphol- stery, and good rubber. Get the Plus of a $745 1936-120B. TOURING SEDAN-JuSt the car for the family that travels extensively. Its six-wheel equip ment affords reserve luggage space. Completely equipped with radio and heater. Get the Plus of S745 a Packard ..............,.
 Packard-W aterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6l09 Invest your money in used car
 from a NEW Car Dealer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Announcements
} Lost and Found

HAVING LOST my PaSsbook No 24869 issued to me by The Water bury Trust Co.,, hereby apply for a new one. Josephine Bauser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

WHEN-You want Towels. Coats. Aprons. Hoover Aprons or UnI- forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,. 892 East Main St. Phone 5-1377 By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
For Rent Real Estate

72 Apartments and Tenements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Employment

CLERKS desired for Speciality Store, selling hosiery, underwear, corsets, gloves, bags. Attractive salary. Send full details, qualifications and ref erenceS to Box A-154, Waterbury Democrat.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Unable to Exercise
Thin Legal Rights

That gave the Jews a moral
right to go to Palestine. But
when the British accepted the
mandate over Palestine from the
League of Nations, they agreed
that "the mandatory shall be re-
sponsible for placing the country
under such political, administra-
tive and economic conditions as
will secure the establishment of
the Jewish National Home" and
specifically that the administra-
ton of Palestine while ensuring
that the rights and position Of
other sections of the population
are not prejudiced. shall facilitate
Jewish immigration"
That gave the Jews a legal
right to go to Palestine. They
still possess these rights, but to-
day they may not exercise them.
For today the way of the Jews to
Palestine is barred by Ara b
bombs and bullets.
At this moment when the Jews
need a refuge more than ever
since Ferdinand and Isabella de-
creed the decline of Spain by the
expulsion of all their Jews in
1892, the one place in the world
which was promised them as their
home, and sealed with the inter
national law of the league as their
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
FiUe Million Others
On Bridge of Despair

Five million other European
Jews are standing thus upon the
bridge of despair, and their voices
though muffled by fear, have yet
reached the outside world with
the desperate question: where
can we go?"
Palestine is the one country on
earth where the Jews have the
right to &C. Elsewhere they are
accepted on sufferance,. to be tol.
Grated, as o favor to themselves
and a salve to the conscience Of
a world not yet altogether willing
to return to the Middle Ages.
To Palestine they have the
right to go, first because the Brit,
ish, at the critical moment of the
World War, November 2, 1917,
set out to win world Jewry to their
side, in particular American
Jewry, by having Mr.. Balfour.
then Secretary of State for For.
eign Affairs, promise them for.
mally that His Majesty's govern.
ment view with favor the estab.
liShment III Palestine Of a national
home for the Jewish people and
will use their best endeavors to
facilitate the achievement of this
object"
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
American Quota
Can Help But Little

America with its 1850, 900 Jews
has given refuge to more Of the
oppressed race than any country
in history, but its present quots
for Jewish immigrants Of 27,370 q
year, while generous compared
with other countries, will rescue
but a tiny fraction.
An occasional individ d ual
drama illuminates the vast
tragedy of the race. Paul
Egger, a 60.year-old Jewish en-
gineer, of German nationality,
was expelled from France after
two years stay, without a pass
port. He was refused entry to
Switzerland at Basle, so. cross
ing the French-German pom
toon bridge over the Rhine at
Huningue, near Basle, at mid
night, he sought entry to Ger
many, but was turned away.
Coming hack to the French
shore he was denied permission
to return to France.
Left helpless on the bridge,
Egger in his despair jumped
into the Rhine,
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

lawyer, who thought he could
get away with anything.
For Pecora's services in set
ting the young crusader back on
his heels they give piouS and
hearty thanks.
A governorship Of New York
Is about the choicest spot In the
country from which to run for
President, and Democrats are
keenly aware Of Dewey's posi-
bilities II he can first attain
Albany.
O'CONNOR STUNNED
pO1NTEDLY and with malice
1 aforethought, President
Roosevelt omitted the name of
Congressman John ]. O'Connor,
Of New York, from the White
House state ement that "of
course" the President "hopes
Mr.. Fay (O'Connor's rival for
the nomination., will win"
The President did not men.
ton O'Connor because he did
not wish to give the radio chains
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Jews, although Jews pay higher
prices for land in Palestine thar
Florida land ever brought in boom
times.
Their terror has converted the
Holy Land into the most haz
ardous country on earth not &C
tually at war.
Their terror has brought seven
British commissions of investiga
ton to Palestine. The next to the
last. under Lord Peel, decided the
position was hopeless, advised the
British government to throw up
the sponge, admit defeat, and par
tition the country between Jews
and Arabs. This they opined
would bring "the priceless boon of
peace"
For the Jews, incomparably
more than the Arabs, partition
would mean the end Of their ma
tional hopes; for Europe the dis,
appearance Of one hopeful refuge
for at least a part, perhaps a good
part, of the 100000 cast out by
anti-Semitism.
The second article in MIR.
KnickerbOcker'S Informative Sc
ries will appear in tOmOrrOw'S
TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
|O'CONNOR FIGHT
seen AS CRISIS
OF F. D. "'PURGE"
New Deals Course
Hinges on Result
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
District covers midtown Manhat-
tan.
3. The district comes directly
under the influence Of the New
York Daily News, largest news
paper in the country and almost
the only great paper In the North
which has supported the New
Deal.
Beyond that Washington sees
the probability Of . further sig
nificant contest In the same dis
trict in November even If O'Con-
nor should win. II O'Connor
should lose, Fay would be elected
almost automatically with the
Democratic and American Labor
party nominations. But, even If
he comes through tomorrow, he
will face opposition in the fall
from Fay as the Labor party
nominee and Allen w. Dulles, Re
publican lawyer and former career
diplomat, In a district where there
is great wealth as well as poverty.
Between the primary and the
general election will come the
New York State conventions at
which the major parties will
choose candidates for governor
and senator, forecasting q battle
in November which may point to
the White House itself.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

legal home, is denied to them -
force.
It is the force of terror, exer-
cised by the Arabs through mur-
der, arson, bombing, shooting,
kidnapping, pillage and all the
violence Of which armed bands
are capable, against the Jews,
but also against the British gov
ernment.
There are now 100000 Jews in
Palestine out of 100000 total
population. The 100000 Arabs are
defying the might of the British
Empire. With only few thousand
actually fighting in the marauder
bands, the Arabs have already
wrung from the British the plea
that the mandate is unworkable,
that they cannot suppress the ter
ror and have forced the tenn
porary abrogation of the Balfour
promise and the mandates law.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Franklin D. Roosevelt had
been assured that he would re-
ceive almost minute-by-minute
bulletins from the operating
room on the progress of the
operation on his son He wanted
it that way and insisted on 1t,
during the long minutes while he
sat in the hospital corridor, pull.
ing steadily on cigarettes and
making forced conversation with
his companions. Then from the
operating room came one of the
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Partition Means End
OF National HODes

The Arabs really wish to destroy
the Jews. They admit only that
they wish to prevent any more
Jews from entering the country.
Their terror so far has induced the
British to decree that no more
than 1000 Jews a month may
enter.
Their terror has forced the
Stoppage of sales Of land to the
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
RECOUNT LIKELY
IN D'ALESANDRO,
PALM|SANO TIFF
Canvass Upsets First
Unofficial Returns

A recount was in prospect today
in the closely contested congres-
sional fight between Chairman
Vincent L. Palmisano of the House
District Committee and his op-
ponent in the recent Maryland
primary, Thomas L. D'Alevandro,
jr., both of Baltimore.
Unofficial returns just COM
pleted, however. gave Palmisano
SIS additional votes, accounting
for q plurality over his rival.
PROBE RESULTS
william Purnell Hall, represent
ing D'AleSandro, admitted he was
investigating the unexpected re-
suit with view of conteSting the
election and in any case demand
ing q recount if 1t appears tho
election records may have been
tampered with after the polls
closed
A gain Of 100 votes for Palmi-
sano in the Eighth ward of Balti-
more in the official count was re-
garded by D'AleSandro and his
spokesmen as suspicious.
II asked the watchers whether
they left one precinct before
the voting machines were locked
up" Mr.. Hall said, and they
said they did. 1t was here that
Palmisano showed his greatest
gain over the unofficial tabula-
ton as reported when voting
ended. With the connivance Of
police stationed at any polling
place, it would have been posi-
i, BILE to run up the vote for any
candidate simply by continuing
to pull the lever after the polls
closed and before the machines
were locked"
CONFUSION IN MARKING
Confusion in second-choice vot-
ing on the governorShip was re-
ported from many counties in the
State, attributable to the un-
familiarity of voters with the pro-
cedure for recording such choices.
The ballots were marked differ
emily not only in different counties,
but often in the same county.
In Allegany county, where
counsel for Attorney General Her
bert r. O'Conor have asked for q
recount of the vote for governor,
some voters were found to have
voted for the same man for both
first and second choice.
In Frederick and Garrett coun-
ties, carried by jackson; Queen
Anne, carried by O'Conor, and
Caroline, which gave Gordy a
plurality, recounts also have been
asked by one candidate or an
nther
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

men in white,
m re inter-
ested in the
surgical d E.
tails Of the
operation on
son j q m e S
than the fact
t h a t t h e
patient W a 8
the on Of
the President.
The surgeon
described the
status Of the
operation to
the President,
and tn en-