davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-19
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. ~ 1H, UNITED States
including 10.5OO direct; largely clean
aD Esae sevs2s s9sp sess STEADY and With Choice :
and loads scaling 10 to $50 pounds 7 30
so: no outstanding offerings available;
peTs tooR $50 snd 300 Dss sen
sows and gifts. $50 pounds. up. steady
to 70 lower; packing sows. steady to
Cattle 800: calves, 300; compared
Thursday last week: Medium weight and
weighty fed steers, grading good and
ssness sse 5 OF cents mors shsr D on ssepe @
steers, $3.50 higher; common and me:
da saer a Tssh as c. strong s9 p
mated in run, weekend scarcity follow
ing last weeks sharp break, stimulatins
upturn: all GRADES. fat heiiers steady
cows slow. steady; bulls: 1918 higher;
s steers; rs 1885, Jig l5shs steers; 1915: lons
stsers letters osS short saEa osa
lilo: mostly s75-l1.25 steer and yearl.
ing trade. with weeks average cost around
9.70; az she stock in light supply; 5000
Sheep. 1000, including 900 direct:
Late, Friday fat lambs, 1928 higher;
shippers. o.4o-s. so. "A'
For week ending Friday. $500 directs:
Compared Thursday last week: Fat lambs
fat It's sheep. fully STEADY: feeding lambs lambs
e close 5at native Ss,nI lambs; s ssS; ied
tves @ fed GsRe Weste9ns. as
$50 haaavTeisht White faced feeders rs
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Efforts to
work up rally in today's stock
market met with only half-hearted
response and the best selected issues
could do was to retrieve fractions of
their recent losses.
While the business picture offered
some encouragement to recovery
proponents, trading forces seemingly
were disinclined to get too far out
on a buying limb pending more as
Surance the correction" of the post
Munich upSWing had about run its
course.
Further study Of the Anglo Amer
lcan and Canadian trade treaties
brought varying opinions in the
financial sector regarding benefits
which may accrue to the United
States from the pacts. In some
quarters it was suggested the new
commercial set-ups may have to be
in force some time before actual
dollar results for the countries in
vo.ved can be gagged.
Aircrafts were relatively lively in
an otherwise sloW-motion session,
but most were unable to get very
far of the ground. A few motors,
rails, mail orders and specialties re-
ceived mild support. The majority,
though, followed a narrow groove.
Closing prices were no better than
steady.
The list put foot forward at the
start. Quotations were around the
top in the first hour. There was a
subsequent let-down with the ticket
tape idling. Transfers for the two
hours were around 450,0OO shares.
In the resistant division where
United States Steel, Youngstown,
Chrysler. General Motors, United
States Rubber, Montgomery Ward,
International Harvester, Douglas
Aircraft. Glenn Martin. Curtiss-
Wright "a" Eastman Kodak, Ma
tional Cash Register, American Tele-
phone, New York Central, Santa Fe,
Southern Pacific, Anaconda and
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Lacking climbing power were Con-
solldated Edison, North American,
Electric Power & Light, Bethlehem,
General Electric and Westinghouse.
Predictions that air ornaments
would be pushed up to around 5000
fighting planes or more bolstereo
aviation stocks.
Fractions to around a point
higher in the curb were Lockheed,
Bellanca Aircraft. American Cyna-
mid B and Seversky Aircraft. Mont
gomery Ward A slipped nearly 3.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Rich Hold Small Part
Of Tax-free Issues
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury said yesterday that
slightly more than half of the i'll
dividually owned tax-exempt bonds
in this country are held by persons
having incomes of less than $50,0G0
a year.
A special study of 1886 income tax
returns showed that persons with
incomes of more than $4,000 re-
ported owning S4751 084,00O of State,
local and Federal tax-exempt bonds
and about 100000 of these
were owned by persons in income
classes below $4,000.
Although the Treasury has asked
Congress to forbid bond exemptions
in the future to prevent wealthy
persons from boarding funds in ex-
empt issues, the report showed mil
lionaires owned only 4.35 per cent
of the exempt bonds. which was
slightly less than the share of per-
sons earning less than $4,000.
There were only 81 millionaires,
however. and nearly 45O,O00 persons
in the less-than-s10,0OO group.
Evening star., 1938-11-19

lots choice handyweights to 4.50
Old thin sheep. 100-250.
Grain Market.
Opening prices were: Wheat, NO.
2. red. winter. garlicky. spot, demos
tic. 6512: November delivery, 6512.
Setting prices were: Wheat, No. 2,
red, winter. garlicky, spot, domestic,
6512; November delivery, 65l2. Corn,
No. 2. yellow, domestic, 54a57; West
ern billing at premium over this
price. Cob corn nominal, with re-
ceipts insufficient to establish a
market; country prices reported
new. 180a200 a barrel. Oats, No. 2,
white, domestic. 37a42: No. 3, 36a4l
Excepting grain on track, there is
an additional charge of 134 cents a
bushel for storage and elevation on
sales of oats. Rye, No. 2, 55a60.
Barley, 50a55. Hay, ton, 1000al3O0
Straw, ton, 7.50.
Flour, barrel, winter, patent, 385a
AIS; winter. straight. 305a3.35;
spring, patent. 500a5.25; spring,
straight. 475a495; hard winter, pat
ent. 465a47O; rye. dark to white
3.10a400 Mill feed, ton. spring
bran 24Ooa25.OO; standard middling,
2450a25 so.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Railway Express
Plans Issue to
| Redeem Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

The Railway Express Agency,
Inc. asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday for authority
to issue $l6.0OOO00 of serial notes to
redeem on March /. 1899. an equal
amount of outstanding per cent
serial bonds.
The express agency's application
said the notes would bear less than
S per cent interest, resulting in a
considerable saving to it. The ex-
press agency proposes to pay off the
notes in 20 semi-annual installments
of 100000 from June /, 1899, to
December /, 1948
The notes will be guaranteed by
railroads in proportion to the
amount of stock they hold in Rail-
way Express.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
rs Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 tP.-St. Jo-
seph Lead Co. reports 125 tons of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at s4.95 per 100 pounds, East
st. Louis: 1000 tons at $50. New
York, and 100 tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
U. S. Treasury Position

The position Of the Treasury on No
penditures, So. 1870: net balance,
33.O53,41O.1s including Sl.919.lS0.-
23s.49 working balance; customs receipts
for the month. SIZE. 5.6O3.9S0.4s.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
j.. $2.1l7.S51 AGA 90: expenditures So
Sss571 52o To- ineuding Soeasa5
Of expenditures. S1.27O. .620,255 is: gross
debt, S3S,545. .27O,26a.14, an increase of
S14,739392 "a over the previous day gold
assets, S14. .169. .S74,76s.9
Evening star., 1938-11-19

dent of the
Wachovia Bank
l. Trust Co.,
Winston Sa-
lem, N. c., where
he was born in
189 20. He was
educ ca t e d at
Woodberry For
est S c h 90 |,
Ora ng Va.
Uni v ersi t y of
North Carolina
and the Harvard
School of Busi-
ess Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Stock and

Approximate Sole OF Stocks the N. Y Stock Exchange
l:OOA Al 10000 l2.UU Noon 100000
Unit trading lG
recelvershlp being
Act securities assumed such companies
dividend the table dsDurss
quarterly declarations
Unless special dividends
cluded
Of 81 preference stock LES 50 preference stock
Accumulated dividend paid
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Dollar Goes Higher
On London Mart
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 19-The United
States dollar was ahead IS of cent
in final foreign exchange trading to-
day, closing 4.70ls to the pound and
compared with similar rate for
sterling IN New York over night.
French francs finished at 1889 to
the pound, against 1852 yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Capital Traction $500 at SO.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-10 at
105, so at 105.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
First Vice President
OLA. B. A. Is Well
Known Here
Robert IA. Hones Heads
Wochoviu Bank & Trust
At Winston-SuIem
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Robert M. Hanes, new first vice
president of the American Bankers
Association, is widely known among
Washington financiers. He is presi-
Evening star., 1938-11-19

sEx dividend
tPlus extras. e2% extra f2h~ ex-
ira h 75c extra gS14 extra paid No
vember 80 1887 K 3Oc extra m IS extra.
o Soc paid September 20. 1888.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Tobacco Markets

Poundage and average prices per hun
dredveight reported yesterday by Old Belt
tobacco markets in Virginia follow:
Evening star., 1938-11-19

Montreal Silver
s!e;sS g, & iso point: % 81. 81 sid: November
Evening star., 1938-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Dividends de-
clared Prepared by the Standard Sta
tiStics Co.
No Action Taken.
New Bedford Cordage Co.
Extra.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod. record able.
Nat Cas- Co Of Det 2Oc - 11-30 1922
Pac Indemnity Co 10c - 12-l5 1-3
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Dividends Announced

Also extra or extras.
eDeclared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1938-11-19
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK Nov. 10 (Pl.-Investment |
Bankers Conference. Inc:
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-22
Sailings Boring
 Sea This Year
 By Alaska Line

In letter addressed to the Nugget from Joe Harnish, Nome Agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, who is spending the winter at the Seattle office of the company, he writes about the new 1888 schedule for Boring Sea and tells about the new vessels on the Nome run, as follows:
 In this weeks mail we have sent you our 1888 sailing schedule for the Boring Sea Route.
 You will notice that this year we are running two new vessels on the Nome Route. The steamer COLUMBIA is the former Doro- thy Alexander. We have made extensive repairs and alterations to this vessel and we feel that she will amply provide for the re- qulrements of this trade. The COLUMBIA is AT feet in length and 49 feet in breadth, and has a gross tonnage of 5,453 tons. She will be able to carry 465 passen- gers. Her cargo carrying capac- ity is equal to the former s. s. VICTORIA and she will have ann pie cold storage accomodations for all requirements.
 The steamer DENIAL was re- gently purchased from the Grace Steamship Company and was the fomer CARACAS. This steamer was built at Newport News in 1927 and is 335 feet in length and 5l feet in breadth and has a gross tonaga of 3,365 tons. She is a twin screw vessel with a speed of about 14 knots. Her passen- ger accomodations will be very elaborate and will accommodate a total of 289 passengers.
 Her cargo carrying capacity will be around 2,00O tons and she will have ample cold storage facilities.
 You will notice by our sailing that we are planning on the DENALI on an Arc tic Cruise "trip leaving Seattle on August 18th. Her itinerary will be about the same as carried out by the s. s. Victoria in 1887.
 At the present time indications are that there will be an active mining season in the Seward Peninsula.
 Yours very truly,
 JOE HARNISH,
 Nome Agent.
 Alaska Steamship Company
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-22
New City Couuci] Took Seats For
 l93S Thursday

The old council met for the last time Thursday evening for the purpose of disposing of old busi- ness, and then adjourned sine die City Clerk Walsh administered the oaths of office to all newly elected city officials, including Counoilnen Leonard Krohlow, John B. Hurley and George Mad sen.
 Mayor Alvin Polet was then sworn in, as were city attorney Leroy Sullivan and city clerk M. J. Walsh.
 Under new business, Mayor Polet delivered a short address pointing out some policies which he would like to see invoked dur ing the coming year. He then appointed the various coanrni ttees on which councilmen would serve.
 It was agreed to put over until the first regular meeting of the new council, Monday. April 25th, all matters pertaining to app1ica- tions for positions in the Fire & Police departments. Application of Chief w. w. Laws for reap polntment was read and laid on the table until later.
 Calvin Pool, superintendent of the public school appeared before the council and introduced the subject of obtaining the services of public health nurse to assist in controlling health conditions in the school, and also for limited public service, to adults. Discus sion as to the cost of such service took place, and the fact that the Chamber of Commerce was also taking up the matter, it was Laid on the table until next Monday.
 The council then adourned un- til next Monday night, April 25.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-22
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co. BERING SEA ROUTE
 1888 Sailing Schedule.
Sailings from Pier l, Seattle,
 At 10 A. M.

Steamer TANANA (freighD to sail May 18th. Ports of Call will be Nome, St. Michael, Unalakleet- Golovin, Bluff, Solomon, Savoon- ga, Gambeu, Dutch Harbor, Un- alaska.
 s. s. COLUMBIA, (freight and passengers), to sail June l. Ports of call will be Nome. St. Michael G~lowin, Dutch Harbor (Unalas- ka).
 Steamer DERBLAY, (fre.ghO, to sail June 10. Port of calls will be Nome, Teller, Tin City, Wales, Shishnnaref, Deering, Keewalik .Candle), Kotzebue, Dutch liar bor. UnaFaSka.
 8. s. DENIAL (frsight and pas sengers, to sail July Is. Port of oall Nome, St. Michael, Golovin, Dutch Harbor (Urlalaska).
 s. s. DERBLAY (freighU. to sail August 10. Ports of call will be Nome. St. Michael, Golovin, Solomon, Teller, Tin City, Wales. Shisf1maref, Kotzebue. Keewalik (Candle ), ,Deering. Dutch Harbor, Unalaska.
 Steamer DENALI (freight and Ipassengers(, to sail August 18th, Arctic Cruise). Ports of call will be Nome, St. Michael, Golovin, Teller, Dutch Harbor (Unalaska).
 Steamer DENALI (freight and passengers),to sail Sept. 10. Ports of call will be Nome, St. Michael, 1 Gofovin, Dutch Harbor (Unalas- ka).
 | s. s. MT. MCKINLEY, (freight and passengers, to sail October F Ports of caN will be Nome, Dutch Harbor (Unalaska). All sai1ings subject to change without notice.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-22
Sam Godfrey of
 Kougarok Tells
 About Activities

Sam Gaylord, bard of the KOu- garok mining section, returned to Nome this week via the Wien AL aska Airlines Ford plane, Noel Wien at the controls. Sam, as he is known to the mining men and old sourdoughS, is one of those who helped brink the Kougarok mining section back into the fold as one of our biggest mining cen- ters, by the installation of mod ern equipment in placer mining.
 Sam is leaving Nome today via plane for his mining camp on Henry Creek, formerly owned and operated in a small sourdough way by the Wells Brothers.
 Under Mir. Godfrey the mining work is done by hydraulic and drag line equipment, pumping plant and Cat, all moderuized equipment.
 Sam stated that Carl Hallberg of the Kougarok Consolidated is not returning this year but will be associated with mining activ- ties of the same people in their Idaho mining activities.
 He also said that Frank Linke, who arrived on the same plas Q, will be in charge of the dred 2 activities of the Kougarok Con solidated Both Messrs. Godfrsy and Linke are leaving for the Kougarok via Wien Alaska Air lines, today, to prepare for the seasons operations.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-22
Items
 Dime Greek

John Mass and Emil Olson are drifting to block out a large sec ton of ground which will keep them hoisting dirt until fall. Their shaft which is 50 feet deep, is on one of the bench claims.
 Hoisting Rich Dirt
 Nolan Hamm and Nick Gray are hoisting the richest dirt now being drifted on the creek. Their paystreak is a very narrow one and apparently missed by the earlier miners. The shaft, only eighteen feet from tundra to bed rock, is located on Discovery.
 Workable Ground :. Workable fround was discover Workable fround was discover ed by Carl Rylander, Jr., and Mel vim Mallde, who sank a prospect shaft near Goose Gukh, which enters Dime Creek below town on the. left limit.
 Sinking Shaft
 Carl Swanson is sinking pros pect shaft on bench claim a quarter of a mile south of Goose Gulch. He has not yet reached bedrock, which may be 65 feet below the tundra.
 Working Small Block
 Carl Rylander, ST., is working a small block of ground on one of the bench claims above Dime Creek.
 Prospect Shaft
 Arthur and Wallace Johnson, sons of Arthur Johnson, have sunk one prospect shaft without finding workable ground and are now preparing to sink a second shaft.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-22
NEWS ITEMS

At last Wednesday nights meeting of tha Pioneers of Alas ka, it was decided to have smoker to sort of wind up the winter meetings at the next regu lar meeting May 4th, before all the Pioneers go to the creeks for the summer mining season.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-22

installing Officer.
 Proceeding the installation ser- vices, a number of candidates were initiated into the mysteries of Moosedom.
 All the new officers as well as the new members spoke under the head of good of the order as we'll as other members of the lodge, and new spirit of optim- ism prevailed and all agreed to work to put the Moose lodge in the forefront once again, as it was before the fire of 1884 de- stroyed their lodge home.
 After the meeting refreshments were served in the banquet hall of Odd Fellows hall. The next meeting will be held on Monday, May 2nd, when it is expected a number of new candidates will be presented.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-22

Don't forget to leave your name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your mining camps, from now on.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-22

Save $2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1938-04-22

Monday evening last the Loyal Order of Moose No. 1413, install ed its newly elected officers for the ensuing year, which are as
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Funeral Services
Conducted For
Former Resident

Funeral services COR Frederick
Lynch. 90. for many years a resi-
dent of the McCabe district. were
held in Burbank a p. m. Tues
day. A large group of McCabe dis
trict residents attended the rites
Lynch died Sunday at mis- home
in Roscoe after a long illness. H
had made his home there for ninr
years. He was born in Albion.
Mich, and had lived in California
for the last "a years. While LIVING
in Imperial Valley he operated :
dairy ranch
The funeral took place in the
Colonial Garden chapel of the
Powell mortuary at Burbank with
the Rev. Mr.. H. H. Stranberg, pastor
OF the Burbank Methodist church.
officiating Private cremation took
place after the funeral.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Viola Lynch; daughter. Mrs. Edith
Moser. San Diego: two sons. Glenn
Of Roscoe and Carleton Of Burbank; /;
a sister. Mrs. Eliza Carris of Al
bion. Mich; ana four grandchild>
rem.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08

Cargo of lumber and fruit from
Pacific northwest points was being
removed after salvage crews sue
ceeded in getting the steamer OH
the mud where it settled in shallow
estuary water last Thursday.
District Attorney Earl Warren OF
Alameda county said investigators
including the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation agents, were convinc-
ed that criminal action was respon-
sible for the blast.
Warren said findings so far
showed that a fouled anchor caused
a Is minute delay in the ships
sailing down the estuary into the
bay proper. Had it not been for
this fact, Warren said. the ship
with her crew OF IS and several
passengers, would have sunk in mid
bay.
The fact that no one was killed
is a near miracle and the gravity
of the offense is not lessened there
by" Warren said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08

filed by Ronald hoSS, oS-SeaI -oio
election board worker, who said he
altered ballots and arranged for
80 Kansas City men and women"
to change votes in a supposed cleo
ton plot to help r. T. Jones, state
senator. win the nomination for
governor of Arizona.
Questioned for three days by
sheriffs officers and by Joe Con-
way. attorney general, Ross made
a new affidavit in the interest of
justice" saying he did not directly
or personally talk with Jones nor
did he alter any of the primary bal
lots.
Ross said his entire earlier story
was false and that he had been
"miSled to sign the other affidavit. "
The original affidavit was filed
in connection with a superior court
contest of the primary by James H.
Kerby, secretary of state and de-
feated candidate. The court case is
still pending.
Ross. meanwhile, was held in
Jail in lieu of Sl,500 bond on crimi-
nal libel charges filed against him
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Sally Rand Pays
S100 Fine, Loses
Dance Privacy

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. s. CUP)-
Sally Rand. the fan and bubble
dancer. was fined slOO today and
deprived of her privacy against
candid cameras.
The fine was imposed by Nun
icipal Judge c. A. Ballereich after
her conviction on charges of as
Sault and battery upon c. R. STAN
ford and Hazel Drain. They anger
ed her by taking first row pictures
Of her dance at a theater. Max
imum penalties would have been
$1,000 fine and a year in Jail
What burns me up said Miss
Rand as she snapped her purse after
paying the sl0O, lis that apparent
ly I'm to have no such thing as
privacy. It's the loss Of that right
rather than the loss Of the sl0c
that hurts
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08

Dies said the request would go to
the NLRB soon, and. after exam
lining the records. that ne would
subpoena the "officialS involved
He said he did not think he would
call Chairman J. Warren Madden
or members Donald Wakefield
Smith and Edwin Weymour Smith.
J. B. Matthews. vice president
and assistant treasurer Of Consum-
ers Research. told the committee
yesterday that an NLRB case
against his firm in connection with
an American Federation OF Labor
union strike had been dropped after
payment of money to A. !. ISSerman
of Newark. n. J. The money. he
said. was TO have been divided
among two strikers. although the
firm had been ordered to reinstate
AZ workers with back pay since Oct.
1885.
NLRB spokesman said that Mat
thews' testimony was "screwy'. They
said the New York regional office
had detailed information on the
consumers research settlement.
- want to know whether the
NLRB knew about this $780, Dies
said. and I want 10 know who
induced them to drop the suit"
Dies said that the appearance
of President Homer Martin of the
United Automobile Workers union
had been postponed again. He will
appear next Monday instead of to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Fl Centrans Escape
Injury in Crash

Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmo Obero' VINO
live near FL Centro, narrowly eS-
capped injury early Tuesday MORN
inc when their automobile over
turned near the intersection OF
Main street and the Dogwood canal.
Officers R. r. Voyles and T. M.
Sharp declared Mrs. Obero, who
was driving. applied the brakes too
abruptly and the sedan upset. When
they arrived. the couple had crawled
through a window and were stand
ing by the ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Chinese Army
TakesCity

HONG KONG. Nov. 8. (UP)-
Chinese sources reported today that
the Chinese forces, striking back
at the japanese west OF Canton,
had recaptured Fatshan and Poklo,
Just outside the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Americans Protest
Land Settlement

NCGALES. Ariz.. Nov. 8. up
American land owners in the Yaqul
valley section of Sonora below the
Arizona border today forwarded
protest TO Sumner Wells. undersec-
retary of foreign affairs. against
proposed tentative agreement be-
tween Mexico and the United States
for settlement of disputes over ex-
propriated lands.
2. o. Stocker. an American in the
Yaqui district, said l. was reported
proposal had been made for pay.
ment of more than $4,000, 900 over
20-year period.
He said the life expectancy D!
the farmers whose lands were taker
does not extend the 20 years an:
that the proposed settlement woulc
be no settlement at all"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Arizona Election Steal Story Now
Termed Hoax; Board Worker Admits
He Told Yarn TO Help Candidate

PHOENIX, Nov 8. (UP)-Arizona's confused election
eve charges by former Kansas City, No. resident that
he attempted to stea last Septembers Democratic guber
material primary recanted today in admission
that the story was hoax The sensational affidavit was
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-08
Dies Will Quiz Witness on Story
Strike Ended by 'Bribing' Red
Attorney Before Labor Board

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. (UP)-Chalrman Dies, D.,
Tex. of the house committee investigating un-Amerlcan
activities said today he would ask the National Labor Re-
lations board for full records purportedly
dropped after 500 had been paid Communist lawyer