davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Steel Industry Sees
Current Conditions
As Favorable
Expects Fair Market
When Motors and Rails
Return to Buying
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 28.-Current
conditions in the steel industry are
reasonably favorable, said Iron Age
today, in view of the small volume
OF buying by major consumers.
The fact that operations are re-
naming we'll above so per cent of
capacity" asserted the review, with
out benefit of important takings by
the automobile industry, the rail-
roads and the farm machinery manu-
turers is regarded as an augury Of
fairly well maintained output when
these consumers return to the
market.
THE outlook for railroad buying
is the most dubious, but it is possible
that some roads which are in need
OF new equipment may take ad-
vantage of the new loan plan pro-
posed by the administration if the
bill passes Congress.
Iron Age estimated steel making
at the end of the first half of the
year at 54 per cent, down only one
point from last week. 1t estimated
that last half production will average
about SIS per cent against SO per cent
for the first half.
Next weeks production" the re-
view continued, Influenced by
holiday shutdowns, probably will be
substantially below this weeks, but
an immediate pickup to around the
present level is expected, followed
by a slight bulge during the period
when the automobile industry is
taking heavier shipments for produc-
ton of 1910 models"
Regarding the steel price struc-
ture, the Trade Journal said that
while concessions on steel products
have not disappeared there is fur
ther evidence this week of de-
termination on the part of a number
Of companies to adhere to published
quotations"
Scrap markets continued strong
Purchases here recently by the Inter
national Scrap Convention of Europa
were above 100000 tons.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June ga meager
buying interest helped the bond
market to back-track a little more
today, with many corporate leaders
losing fractions to around point.
The trading urge again was under
sharp restraint because of political
conflict growing out of the Senate's
action Monday against renewal of
presidential powers to devalue the
dollar.
United States Governments were
in step with the general trend, and
near the final hour the most active
Treasures were down 5-32ds to
10-32ds.
Bonds of Interborough Rapid
Transit and some other fractions
recorded good gains on uniflcation
developments.
Lower were International Paper
IS, Delaware e. Hudson refunding
As. American q Foreign Power IS,
Southern Railway as, Studebaker IS,
pWestern Union SIS of so. New York
Central SIS and Nickel Plate 5i2s.
Italian and Polish issues were
higher in contrast with heaviness
in various South Americans.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. .Jnne % 4P,.-Poultry. live.
two cars. 33 trucks: fowls steady. chickens
easy; White Rock broilers. II: springs,
eoiored Is: White Rock. 22: fryers.
plymouth Rock. is; White Rock. is; other
prices unchanged
Butter. i $50, Oso. unsettled; creamery,
81 score. 22l4; 90. %; So 21L: SIS, 2O5s:
30 30; centralized carlots, 22la; other prices
Eggs; 92,o63. steady; prices unchanged.
A.. Omitted States Department of -AsricuI-
turel Potatoes. 1O3; on track, 323: to-
tai United States shipments. 665: supplies
long whites and Southern Cobbers siightiy
stronger: Triumphs. all sections firm for
best stock; sacked. per hundredweisht.
sn Bliss ss.d Triumphs nns "a Alabama; p; S. No: l.
decay, spotted sacks. I6O-65: Louisiana.
.. g. No unwashed 1870: Arkansas.
l. rs; North Carolina Cobblers. U. s.
No l, generally good condition. 170-s0:
Bliss Triumphs, U. s. No. l. l7O-75;
showins shown ,, decay 1;55; California long
around 200; Bliss Triumphs. y. s. No. i.
washed; under ice, 2.3O-35; idaho Russet
Burbanks. fair quality and condition
spotted sacks. few sales. / 80.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON June % oP, %. s. Dept. Asr.).
Some houses in Boston were receiving in
earlier in the week Sales however, con-
tinued very slow. and most transactions
Texas woods, spot Boston were bringing So
to 81 cents. secured basis. while some
houses offered similar wools for future
delivery at around IS cents, secured basis.
delivered to Eastern users. Quotations on
fleeces offered for shipment from Ohio and
Michigan were reported showing . hrm
tendency.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK June 90 .0p.-A brisk
underlying demand for both print cloths
Streets cotton goods district today, Mills
were irm in their price si ideas in that no
Rayon goods had Z fairly aApd demand
in spun flakes. silk fabrics were slow
and buyers continued to hold Oh. Woolen
goods moved well. Burlap prices declined
; points
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Livestock Price Jump
Lifts Commodity Index

Higher livestock prices lifted the
National Fertilizer Association
index of wholesale commodity prices
last week to 7l.7 per cent OF the
l926-28 average, compared with 7l6
the preceding week, 1913 a month
ago and TAI a year ago.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act Or
SECURITIES assumed BY such companies
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On
less otherwfse noted, special or extra diyi-
dends are not included
xd Ex dividend xr Ex rights A Also
extra or extras Paid last year fPay-
ape ape IN stock Declared or paid so far
,nls wear b Cash or stock K Accumu-
iated dividend paid or declared this Year
VI Under rule WV With warrants. xv
WITHOUT warrants war Warrants
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Col at IA
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.
Il at lis.
Security Storage Co.'S at 100.
AFTER CALL,
Washington Gas Light common
8 at 80.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Foreign Markets

LONDON, June 2S. lP.-Stock market
ly flrmer on the more favorable Far Eastern
outlook British funds and Japanese bonds
attracted modest support while the in
dustrial group reacted from their early
high levels TRANSATLANTIC securities
opened higher but lost some of the advance
later in the day.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

Quotations furnished by Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc, which states
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate Approximate prices.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
London Metal Market

standard. spot, f42 Is Sd; future. f42 Il
3D. electrolytic, spot. bid EAT IS; asked
f4s 5s Tin. spot. s229 los; future f324
SPOT, Els lis Cd; future. f14 Is Sd.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Crude Rubber Futures

NEW YORK, Juhs 20 oR.-crude rubber
futures opened unchansed to lower; July.
10.2Sh: .SepteMher. 10S7b; Oeoeanber,
16.A1b. Bid.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

PARIS. June % CP.-The bourse closed
weak today with International shares in
supply Suez Canal declined @45 francs
and Bank of France was off more than 100
Rentes we're also heavy, losing 50 TO 145
centimeS.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

Norfolk & Western Railway
Common share earnings, I've months
ended May 81, were $4H0 against
$220.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Prepared by
Fitch Publishing Co:
Resumed.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod record. able
lie Roi i--- 25c IS I-l5
Increased.
walgreen CO 4oc Q $50 $50
Accumulated.
cent po sS = Il l. 81 pf s4;S s. 5S 7.IIS 81
Cuban Tob SO pf $50 G-12 I-31
Omitted.
Anrnstnra -INnnnernann Corn
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Freight CorIoudinqs

freight carloadings on railroads report.
Ing today for the week ended June "a
Evening star., 1939-06-28

LIVERPOOL June 2s bpt.-Reports that
subsidy payments on a sliding scale may
be instituted on American cotton exports
caused considerable hesitancy in futures
trading today. Prices moved narrowly
and closed g. higher to > points lower.
Recovery from early weakness put wheat
futures unchaneed to led higher as liouida-
tion subSided and short covering ensued
Evening star., 1939-06-28

Brazil is entertaining many more
tourists this year than in 1888.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. June % Pl-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

ed for REDEMPTION September Is. 1899.
= Plus extras e2% extra I 3e. extra.
: S14 90 extra paid December 20. 1888.
( zoe extra m 81 50 extra D SOC paid
senten,ber 90 1893 SO 90 paid IN 1a3S
y$2.00 paid 20 far this year. $500
extra
Evening star., 1939-06-28
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK. June % lp.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1939-06-28

London has pork pie" hats for
Evening star., 1939-06-28
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. June % R.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

Hanover City rs 80 90 90 30
Russian 5ias 21 mat - a - a.
WV With warrants XIV Without war
rants New st tstp, Stamped
Negotiability impaired BY maturi.y.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Eastern Daylixht savins Tims.l
BY private wire direct to The Sta

STOCK And BaleS-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Cose.
Acme Wire .20g-- Sos 15h 15h 1874
Ainsworth k1k 61k
La gaceta., 1939-09-13
ACTIVA PREPARATION
DE GUERRA

Sigue Franco preparando &C
tivamente la guerra de aggression
por cuenta de los dictadores TO-
talitarios.
Sc esta constrryendo con to-
da actividad un "ferrocarril es-
trategico" entire Jerez Y Almar-
gen. Ell altalde de Jerez ha de-
clarado que este proyecto tiene
un caracter n%acional, pueSto
que mira las bases navales de
Uadiz a Cartagena.
Sc anuncia la construction &c
un aerodromo en- Huelva, Gu
yos pianos acaban de ser apr6-
bados por ell Estado Mayor del
Aire.
SabemoS tambien que con To-
da actlvidad Sc procede a la
construction de un aeropCerto
en- Vigo, gran puerto de 1alicia
Sera unO de los mas importan-
ties de Espana, con una superb
cie &c $685. 900 metros cuadra-
dos, tres pistas asfaltadas d.
40 metros de ancho y mas de TN
kil6metro de extension y respoa
dera al valor de Su situaci6n geo
grafica y eStrategica.
Por otra parte, LarGgoza, que
posee va un aer6dromo militar
de primer orden, tendra otro re-
servado a la aviaci6n civil.
EstoS datos, forzosamente in
completes, puesto que sc refie-
rem unicamente a los trabajos G.
jecutados p~ublicamente, confic-
man los informes que hemos pu-
blicado repetidas wees, ratifi-
cados por las informaciones de
la prensa extranjera.
AL mismo tempo que los ae,
r6dromos, en- las fabricas meta
burgicas de Bilbao Sc constru-
yen canones, tanques y aviones
en- gran cantidad, bajo la direc-
ci6n de tecnicos alemanes.
De este modo, todas las acti-
Widades industriales y toda la
La gaceta., 1939-09-13
Los odd Fellows" iniciaran a 800
Sc estk planeando una gran reunion de la
Hernandez, para ell Dia de Colon

O5hocientos candidates, pro-
cedentes de varias parties de Flc
rida, seran iniciados en- los mis-.
terios dc la independents Or
den de Odd Fellows, en- la ce.
lebraci6n del "Dfa de Colon,
que ha de tener efecto, en- Ell Au
ditorio Municipal, 81 jueves -
de Octubre.
Esta es una fiesta annual apa-
drinada por las Respeta5les To-
gias "Progreso No. 81" e "Ideal
No. 55",'que son logias de lido
ma espafol, que radican en- Tam
pa.
Ell Hno. George S. Starrett,
Gran Sire, de la Gran Logia So
berana, de Columbia, Missouri,
sera ell principal huesped de no.
nor, otroS oradores que estaran
presentes son, ell Representante
j. Hardin Peterson y ell Mayor
de Tampa Hon. R. E. L. Chan
cey.
Varias logias del Estado, en-
viaran sus Maestros Iniciado-
res. De Tampa, la logia "Pro-
gresO No, 81" y la logia Ideal
No. 55" va los tienen prepara-
dos para la gran ceremonial.
FL Sr. Salvador Losa, Gran
Maestro pasado, sera ell macs
tro de ceremonies Eugenio An
zalone sera p~residente de la CO.
mission de arreglos, y Phillip
Bondi ell p~residente de la conf
sion de publicidad.
La gaceta., 1939-09-13
ASSOCIATION DE ALMACE-
MES DE WHERE'S AL DE-
TALE

Orlando, Florida, Sept. 49,
(ESpecial). Comprometiendose
a desalentar, ell "aprovecha-
miento por la guerra" en- Flori-
ia, los miembroS de los almace-
nes de viveres de la Florida
hahn Stores Association, rev.
nidOS hoy, p%rometieron mante-
ner los precios de los alimentos,
a un nivel razonable y consisten
t., con las actuales condolences
del mercado.
La promesa de protejer a las
amaS de casa de Florida, de eX-
cssiva e innecesario subida de
precios, como resultado de la si-
tuaci6n europea, fue hecha por,
y en- nombre de la Association
de Cadenas de Almacenes de vi
~veres"; pero ell Sr. j. Ellsworth
Davis, presidente de la Asocia-
ci6n, y operator de la Table
Supply Stores, una de las cade-
mas mas extensas de almacenes
de where's en- ell estado de Flori-
da. Tambien Sc unieron a la pro
mesa, las tiendas de la compa-
MIA "'Winn-Lovet' y las del
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, ambos miembros de
la association de tiendas en- "a
dena.
La gaceta., 1939-09-13
"A OBRA INCANSABLE DE.
LA
DE TAMPA
AMERICANA
CONTRA Ell TERROR

Ell Comite de la Liga Ameri-
cana para la Paz, en- New York,
ha publicado un manifesto con-
ira los horroreS del terror en-
ElJ9ana. Este manifesto dice
especialmente:
sci mundo, vejado, ha sido
testigo de las atrocidades come
La gaceta., 1939-09-13
Los NIN0S DEBEN SER
VISTOS Y NO LASTIMA-
DOS

100000 ninos escolareS en- to-
do Ell E,stado, comenzaran la
Marcia hacia las S~seuelas, dem
lro de pocos dias, Para muehoS
de estos pequenuelos, seran una
nueva experienced, pueS sera Ia
primera veg que no pasen ell dia
en- ell hogan.
Ningrno de ellos penSara en-
un Academic, por 10 tanto, de-
ben ser ensenades a practicar
las precauciones debidas. E,ta
es una labor para les padres Y
maeStroS.
FL Concilio de Seguridad de
Florida (Florida Safety Coun-
cil), esta ahora preparando mi
les de folletoS, con lecciones So
bre las precaucioneS de segur.-
dad, y tambien ~carteles, para
distribution gratis a las mass
tras de todos los grades pa
"a que ensenen "Precaucioncs
y Seguridad".
Los conductors de vehiculos,
deben uSar e~strictas precatcio-
mes, cuando guien por las GALES
londe existen eScuelas, y estar
alerta y ~vigilantes, por la mar
cha de los ninoS, que van y vie
men a las escuelas.
Els una infracci0n de la ley, ell
pasar un omnibus eScOiar GUAM
10 este sc encuentra cargando 0
descargando ninos, a las puesr-
tas de las escuelaS, o en- la via
publica.
Durante ell periodic del curse
escolar, 1889, solo ocurri6
ma desgracia. Tn nino fue a.
rrcllado cuando Sc apeaba de un
omnibus escolar, y qued6 muer-
to. Sirvanse observar y obede-
GER las leyes del trafico.
La nueva ley de licencias para
los conductores, ayudara mucho
a reducir los academies, SOFIA
MENTE 81 los que manejan au-
tom6viles, Y otros vehiculos mo-
torizados, obedecen las orde-
nanzas del trafico, y ponen en-
juegC ell sentido comun en- la O.
peraci6n de sus maquinas.
Los padres que lleven sus hi
jos al colcgio, deben dejarlos en-
la aeefa dc las eScuelaS, y de eS-
ia manera, previenen que los
ninos cruzen la calle.
A las maestras Sc las recO-
mienda, que escriban al "Flori-
da Safety Council, en- Tampa,
para recibir material gratis, So
bre "Seguridad Escolar", como
formar "Patrullas Escolares', y
otros grupos de utilidad practi-
ca. TODD ell material, incluyendo
cartelones, canciOnes y tonadi-
las, sobre la "Seguridad Esco-
lar, son absolutamente GATlS.
La gaceta., 1939-09-13

FL Hno Juan Arise, Arochq,
de Ia Habana, Gran Sire de la
Latina, y Rafael Arrue
Moruno, de Santiago de Cuba,
Gran Maestro de la Gran Logia
de la Isla de Cuba, Sc espera que
esten presentes en- esta gran req
MON.
La gaceta., 1939-09-13
tAGACETA

poIitica de France tienden q lea
var a Espana q una guerra RE
e--'kn contra la cual deben le-
vantarse, por todos los meiios,
los antifascistas, los patriotas,
G. antos anhelan redimir a Es-
pana de la eSpsntosa OPPRESSION
fPscista.
La gaceta., 1939-09-13
tidas por Franco sobre sl pne.
olo espanol indefensc, La ejecu-

bio espanol !ndefenso, La ejecu-
lion en- masa de prisionercs, Ia
muerte por garrote de docenas
de republicanos, son ccSas que
la cN ilizaei6n no podra nunca
nj peruonar nj olvidar. America
anna Ia llbertad y desprecia la
fUcrza t~uta. La dignidad de Ii
Humankind ha sufrido demasia-
do por ell fascismo. Hacemos IN
llamamiento a todos los amerl-
canos para que hagan conocer
su horror ante la crueldad mons
truosa del fascismo."
La gaceta., 1939-09-13
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
@ QUE listed sIEMrRE HA DEsEADo

Plata para Ia mesa. 49,. LC que las mu-
jeres quieren y desean. Plata para Ia me.
50, Ell ideal cubiertos hechos por la famo-
- WIN. A. ROGERS SLVERWAR
Una gran noficia teLemOs qUe dRr q
nuestra0 leet0ras.
La Gacsta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de ia Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. RoGers, hace possible Ia
PdQuisiei6n de sStos cubiertOs a SIPS hume
rOsos lectores. listed puede tensF 10 que
Otras sehOras y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAp - DURAcIoN DE PoR VIDA
e. HuSj c~reerlO, perO IA realidad esta
.Aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo preciO. La
Evening star., 1939-09-22
THE SUI II

Extra Trousers! You know from actual expert.
ence that coat will outwear pair 81 trousers
You must have in your own wardrobe, Jackets that
look like new yet the trousers shiny and frayed
suitable only for gardening and puttering around
the car. With the extra trousers you get an addi.
tionaI rs wear Of another suit
Evening star., 1939-09-22

Fewer Pressinss: shine Resistant! Next,
the suit i made d specially selected worsted,
woven il nCable Twist, tat makes the suit hold
IS shape Longer and need fever pressines savings
on tailor bills. This exclusive Gable Twistr i so
woven that Shiny Sent the nemesis 81 al trousers
IS thing Of the past
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Mrs. Antonia Converse
Dies Of Heart Attack

Mrs. Antonia Thornton Converse
of the Claridge Hotel, collateral
descendant of George Washington,
died last night of a heart attack in
a Pennsylvania avenue restaurant,
where she was dining with friend,
Mrs. Annie Rochester of the Cum
berland Apartments.
For many years resident of this
city, Mrs. Converse recently had
been preparing book on early life
here.
Mrs. Converse. who was in her
seventies, was daughter of the late
Admiral Thornton A. Jenkins of
Civil War fame. She was member
of the Colonial Danes, the Daugh-
ters of 1872, the Daughters of
Runnymede and the Arts Club.
Survivors include son, Mai.
George L. Converse. jr., of Walla
Walla, Wash, and four grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
OIiphont
Continued From First Page.)

degree of doctor Of jurisprudence,
University of Chicago, 1914.
Mr.. Oliphant was admitted to the
practice of law in Illinois, New York,
Maryland and the District. In the
period 1907 to 1911 he was an in
structor in English language at
Marion College. He was on the
faculty of the University of Chicago
Law School as assistant professor
OF law, l9l5-l6; associate professor
OF law, 1868, and professor of law,
1921. He was professor of law
at Columbia University, 1929,
and professor of law at Johns Hop
kins University, 1929-33.
During the war Mr.. Oliphant be-
came assistant director of War
Trade Intelligence, 1918, and as
sistant director of the Industrial
Division of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, 1889.
He came into the Roosevelt ad-
ministration as general counsel OF
the Farm Credit Administration in
March, 1888.
Mr.. Oliphant was formerly
member of the Board of Editors of
the American Bar Association Jour-
nal. He was a member of the Or
der of Golf, Phi Delta Phi and Phi
Beta Kappa. Among his publica-
tions were Trade Regulations" +"
Trade Associations and the Law"
THE Future of Legal Education" :"
"The Theory of Money in the Law
of Commercial Instruments" Study
Of Civil Justice in New York."
Facts, Opinions and Value Judg-
ments," "Bilateral Contracts-Mu-
tuality of Obligations at Law" and
"A Return to Stare Decisis."
Evening star., 1939-01-11
1tt 4rn1urtant.
GARRETT. JOSEPH T

GARNETT. JOSEPH. In sad but loving
father. JOSEPH GARNETT. who departed
this life i've years ago today, January IL
1884
Dear dad. oh, how we miss you,
Though you suffered in pain and agony,
God knew best for you,
So all we can do
IS to wait until we meet you again
l As'Se" ''e 'eau'''9l The i!'f TAM1G2. N r sin
loving memory Of our dear mother and
GIBSON. who entered the rest prepared
for the children Of God January ii. 1908.
LuBELLE E. BUTLER, ESTHER B. SUIT
GRAHAM, LOUISA D. In loving memo
~ OF my beloved mother, LOUISA D.
GRAHAM. who left me nine years ago
today January IL. 1890.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on but memory lasts.
HUNT GEORGE M. sR. In sad but
h.na LOVING re rsmembranee Of our beloved hus-
HIS LOVING s WIFE t1E IHDaea ANp cHi1DREN Iii as
branee Of my dear mother. HARRrTT RIFT
MARK who passed away fve years ago
today January II. 1884.
Fresh IN my mind. dear mother.
As the day you passed away.
There can never be another
HEa S 81 pi6da4AkH III R'i31 GueS e iseS ssSSiooa /.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Dr.. Briefs Hits Excess
Zeal to Reform u. S.

DR.. Goetz A. Briefs of George
town University, a former German
government economist, warned last
night during a public discussion of
New Deal economics that excessive
pressure of governmental reforms
might bring about the failure of the
American capitalistic system as they
did in Germany.
The discussion followed a talk by
DR.. Carroll R. Daugherty. chief
economist of the Labor Depart
ment's Wages-hours division, who
was the speaker in the weekly eco
nomics forum sponsored by the
Graduate School of the university
He had expressed the belief that the
wages and hours law would insti-
tute its reforms so gradually as to
avoid any dislocation of industry.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
James c. Reynolds, u,
Dies in Mount Rainier

James c. Reynolds, 70, a resident
OF Mount Rainier (Md) for the last
l3 years, died at his home there,
1920 Thirty ninth street, yesterday
after an illness of six months.
A veteran of more than 20 years
IN the Government service, Mr..
Reynolds was retired from the
Bureau of the Census three years
ago. Previously, he had been en-
ployed in the War Department.
Mr.. Reynolds is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bessie B. Reynolds:
their daughter, Betty Jean Reynolds,
and four children by previous mar
riage, Mrs. Leila M. Mossburg of
Chevy Chase, Md; Hubert w. and
Lois V. Reynolds of Washington,
James Cecil Reynolds of Wabash,
Ind, and Hubert w. Reynolds of
Dodge City, Kans.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.