davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EIJRANK,
Associated prAxs EipopciaI Writ Ar


NEW YORK, Jan. Late selling
Of pivotal industrials and rails ,In-
settled the stock market today and
leading issues dropped fractions to
a point or so, with few losing
2 to3.
Utilities and aircrafts received
buying support throughout, but the
majority of these gave ground at
the close.
Dealings were relatively slow until
the final few minutes, when the
pace quickened. Transfers were
around 100000 shares.
Wall Street watched Washington
and the proposed big spending pro-
gram closely, but speculative forces.
on the whole, seemed disinclined to
take an "inflationary" ride until il
could be determined more definitely
how strong was the opposition in
Congress to the blank check"
method of disbursing relief and other
funds.
Utilities were again active. Rea-
sons given were that these stocks
had been pretty we'll Debated, that
the major companies in this line
are continuing to show good earn
ings, and that it was possible Con-
gress would balk at appropriating
further money for duplication and
competition with private power con-
Germs.
A hand was given the aviatjons
on the theory this category NAV
have been oversold and that plane
manufacturers will get a stable
slice of armament profits notwith-
standing recent disappointment over
the smaller-than-expected increases
recommended.
The outlook for sfeels, motors and
rails was thought by many brokers
to be cheering, but such issues as
United States Steel. Bethlem Steel,
Crucible, General Motors, Chrysler
Yellow Truck. Great Northern,
Southern Pacific and New York
Central, were behind during the
greater part of the proceedings and
led a further decline at the finish.
Exhibiting modest plus signs most
OF the time were North American.
Consolidated Edison, American
Water Works, Brooklyn Union Gas,
Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft,
Sperry. Philip Morris, Loft and Cam
ada Dry. Some of these eventually
slipped.
Lockheed ran up more than Q
point in the curb and fractional gains
were turned in by Electric Bond IL
Share, United Light IL Power A and
Niagara Hudson Power. American
Gas e. Electric leaned back mar
rowly.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. Up, ~. s. Dept OF
Asriculture) .-Hoas. 800: active TO ship
pers and small killers: fully steady with
Fridays aversse: several loads good and
choice 1SO-230 pounds averages, S.4b-90:
short load sorted 198-pound averages, & 90:
load 25O-270-pound butchers. 40; ship
pers took 700: 800 holdovers. Com par ed
to 10 higher; heavier butchers and packing
sows steady to 10 lower
Cattle. 100; comnsred Friday last week
scarce and steady; choice and prime me
dium weight and weiehty steers STEADY. but
medium to averase-sood Grades with
weight 25 lower: closing trade generally
active: supply shortfed cattle Unusually
large. feed situation considered: fed heifers
fully steady: cows strong to % higher at
new high on crop; bulls, 1921 lower;
ter finished cattle than heavies; top; a:50.
1925; very few heavies above u 90. yet
good many yearlings 12.O0-12 so: bulk
fed steers, S75-11.5O: best fed sheifers.
1880; fed weishty cows. 8.25; cutter cows
closed at 4.bO-5.5O.
Sheep 900. Late Friday, Fat lambs,
1928 higher: top. 9.25; bulk, 9.o0-9 IS;
Compared Friday last week: Fat lambs
and yesrlings, 1923 higher; sheep and
feeding lambs little changed: weeks lamb
top. a.s5. paid freely At close tor choice
srs and shippers; bulk for period. $50
yearlinss. 7.76 late: bulk this week. 8.7h-
$50; top and bulk choice-fed Western ewes,
$50: others. 375-4.25: feeding lambs, 500
$50. mostly. TOD. $50.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
KaHeIman Renamed
Chief by American
Building Holders
Prosperi Is Reelected
Board Chuirmun of
Association

Nv EDWARD c. STONE.

Charles Kattelmann was re-elect-
sd president of the American Build
ing Association at the annual meet
ing of the shareholders, held last
night. DR.. Milton H. Prospect was
Reelected chairman of the board;
Arthur G. Balser, vice president;
Wilfred H. Blanz, secretary; Guy
NJ. Neely, treasurer: Howard B.
Kramer. assistant secretary, and r.
Lee Baxter, assistant treasurer. Di-
rectorS named included John F.
Mergner. Clarence F. Donohoe,
Chatham M. Towers. Thomas S.
sergeon. Charles A. Rossiter, DR..
William C. Farmer. Charles H. Kin
dle and MesSrs. Kattelmann, Balser,
Neely and Blanz.
It was announced that John J.
Carmody and William C. Cloth
would serve as attorneys for the
association, which began business
August s, 1874. The shareholders
complimented President Kattel-
mann for his u years service as
director and officer, as well as Mr..
Kindle, who has been connected
with the organiza ton for % years,
Mr.. Nicely rs years and Mr.. Mergner
II years
The last year, according to Secre-
tary Blanz, saw Americans assets
hit a new high. being now in ex-
cess of $1l 10000
Poole Accountants Speaker.
Rufus G. Poole, assistant general
counsel of the wage and hour divi-
sion of the Department of Labor,
will be the guest speaker at the
Evening star., 1939-01-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. tR;I1Esss; e;sso;
20: standards. 22;. nrsts, 1871: mediums.
le; dirties. No !. 1s-1sA; average checks,
standards, 10: frsts. 16h-A: mediums. 16.
Whites, Resale, Of premium marks. ~
marks s5se exchanse speeiais
Midvestern exchange Standards. 231s;
Western, exchange MEDIUMS. 20; pullets.
10.
Browns: Extra fancy. 23h-24: nearby
and Western. exchange specials. %: nearby,
exchange mediums. 1920,
Pacific Coast whites. Jumbo o. and pre-
Butter, 3oO.222: weak. Creamery.
higher than extra. 26'A -27A: extra 'l92
score). 26A; hrsts (S6-9D. 26A-26: SEC
Cheese. 13s.416; weak. Prices\ un-
changed.
Dressed poultry. IRREGULAR. All fresh and
frozen prices unchanged;
Live poultry. by freiEht snd express
nominal No sales.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
New York Cotton
Z. th. AssoSiatsd Press

4. the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. COTTON
futures opened to lower, reflect
ing a drop In Liverpool cables and
foreign selling. January. 8.28:
March, $50: May, 808: July, 781;
October, 1872; December, 7.36.
Prices reatced further later in the
morning under foreign selling and
liquidation for New Orleans ac-
count. Fair trade demand on the
decline, however, steadied the
market.
Bombay led the early selling as
holders of long contracts seemed
disturbed over possible United States
farm legislation.
Around n am. prices were to
points net lower, except January,
which was OF /. December sold
at 7.34.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
DoI|or Goes Down
In London Trodino
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSeclated Press.
LONDON. Jan. THE United
States dollar closed 4s79a TO the
pound in today's foreign exchange
market after touching 1851. in
earlier trading.
The final rate represented a net
loss of 81 cents in terms of ster-
ling from the official close of the
day before.
French francs were quoted 1T 7.25
to the pound, against l7769 yester-
day.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

mid " 1 n t e r
meeting Of the
District of Co
lumbia Institute,
Certified Public
A &C ou n t ants.
Monday evening
at the II a y =
Adams House.
He will speak on
the so = called
wage and hour
law.
RAYMOND M.
FlWance, presi-
dent of the in
stitute. has re-
40
Evening star., 1939-01-07
l25 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Jan. R.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. REPORTS Is tons OF
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $4.70 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis, so tons at $3.50 New
York and so tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Beer Soles Improve

The Commerce Department re-
ported sales of beer totaled $50, ,038, :
900 in 1897, compared with So, 1885,
900 in 1896 and $40, ,787 900 In 1895.
The figures were for 531 identical
dealers.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Washington Exchange

SALES
Washington Gas Light pfd.-85 At
LOT.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway ~ Electric
pfd.-30 at 1l6A. At 1l6. Is At
115&. 8 at 1854. 20 at 11514.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
| Kresge Reports
Volume Ahead
OF Year AGO
BY the Associated Press.

By the a ASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. IS. S. Kresee
Co. reported December sales OF
SIS ,495, ,6l8 were Sc per cent above
$24 IA, ,669 in the last month Of
1887. Turnover for the year 1888
of $l47 1895. .974 was per cent below
$l54 ,234 ,469 in 1897.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Metal Market

.tssrsl,se sh% xeRk spo os 1855 soSs
Tin. steady. SPOT and nearby. ~ 90: for
ward, 47:15. Lead; steady; spot. New
steady; East St. Louis. SPOT and forward,
$50 Pig iron, aluminium. antimony.
quicksilver. platinum and Chinese wolfra-
mite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

OF Exchange.
1l00 AN 23O 900
Total Sales for the day. $4,000
sUnit Of trading shares
receivership
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed
dividend the table
oaSeo Semi-annua
I'd Ex dividend. extra or extras Paid
last PAYABLE this
year h Cash stock Accumulated dividends
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-p,v,dend. de-
clareo--prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Co.:
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Futures closed 2 lover 10 g higher.
CottonseeA OIL.

Spot nominal: middlins, S.9l,
n Nominal.
CottonseeA OH.
BleachAbie cottonseed oil futures closed
hiEher to | lower. Sales, 90 contracts.
March. T.33b; May. 7.45; July, 7.53b.
Bid
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Federal Lund Bonks

NEW YORK. Jan. z R.-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1939-01-07

Plus extra e9T extra. 5sT ez-
ira. 75c extra. q At4 90 extra paid Dee
cemher 20: 1898. SOc extra. m B3 c1trs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
The Duce 5 Specs

Muxsolin IL IL revealed. has 10 wear spectaeles
when reading ar doing other close werk.
After all the ls So old. and human IL would
b strange indeed il he not 10 prove subject TO the
came Ills and aches and pains that the lot
cid are approaches And Sc begins 10 approach Not
a the esthumping and roaring the world can keep
K hack forever.
II has been the custom In Italy 10 test the fitness OF
officials for staiecraft and public administration by making
them dive over hayones and carry bicycles mountains
II win b interesting 10 whether these qualifications
continue 10 be the criterion the Duee toward
50 and stomach ulcers II would not be surprising II he
were 10 discover virtues In the conempasc life he never
cav before and TO shift the emphasis TO mental rather
than physical fitness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Semsthiss Ought 10 Be
Ooae About Alssks

~ T<#s~x N.xsss ss& e~nee kassaa - = yssrs
T~v : svusn< So ~aaasssss sr~ss ezsss - -
a oas vepfd u tfs msxnfaen sssvssery
Ahsus Tss7eaas ~xs pxM fw ss~ sas ARA ~hsn
Ee~xsH beaeft q srsn Russia Mss1 sssss s@n9.s
hss = yAA asA<s rxaxas fsvs re- ss1 aunh<x
Sxs amsas fh&a sAs r. y~srs shs uHsi~a ssss*s ass
sscn~~t~< = srAa<ssnx pn1azssa@ tsas "a Aissas
e<oxk eooaa
Th~sx i ssmssAsnr ~sprf fh<r~ rns nsny rear. has
kp<x knuvx shxa sssvxAes a. ALASKA pdA.s
fsears hus rssa~s rssnslsHs re- = sssfssassi 49,.
toxsss ard nsnsrA Nnxlfh.
rsAsrs hresa<t ALASKA ~ the unassd States a.
sams vh<s sssf ~p*nsnr ~ me wess. ~heh there
A1Hsks kAs h<n nsrssa Sev snsns t<sas assp rsp~s.
ing "A< twHsasr fae~ed~ aes Alaska suasg sor
fts<faxkl rsrresrss sninothsd.
imAes< ~hss Inc rnunssss a. Kusug~ ~hsh claim "a h~
Nod IT, NuasaisnL emh<fknx vast military expedition
~ fksx~xy AhyNsnls In the n<siienss supscs
.tnr sqao<" ssxs-eensf1l Enfopri
1ss w< wAe ramrAsn ~ CLOSED frunsisr and snd
~ osgnrsanssy, have this almost continent In
is<it. u d.spes.l ard ~s DO nothing seou, il.
Nothing Net aus that Rn literally nohinr compared
with The vsss poseassilsies lying ihsss untouched.
new survey b. ihs department il the aiss, Of
m2ny 10 cal attention 70 these neglected
an il sxsvy rwsprs equal 10 Scandinavia where $4,000 600
pre hnse dexeicpcd nf ths finest civilizations known
- In world The report sasresss zfgeseAs settlement BY
refugees tsnce AeeAns have for y years refused 10 80
th<re in any numbersl.
This would build new market for American goods. a
for American energy and strength new bull
~Afk 81 defense. national inspiration for achieve
ment And al without inlurng The people Of any other
country
Whether this particular plan possible II Is hard to say.
But i i certain that the United States ought TO turn eyes
The stuainn Of the world and internal situation
onser such that We can afford 10 PASS up any beta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
LIGHT

isltlrys command places scores
~ fast-moylnr tanks Directly
behind them. and capable Of
keeping pace with the tanks.
follows the light hng powerful
artillery. They provide devastat-
inE snfilsdc fire sgalns, opposing
troops. Ills infantry advances in
an arc-ilks formation between
the thanking artillery and tank
units over the infantry swoop
scores OF planes which machine
gun the defenders from about
100 feet above ihe ground.
The western front, however.
win not be susceptible 10 such
tactics - toe hliiy and uneven.
but the mancuvcrs In Poland
sugges, that the German staff
may have invented equally novel
methods for use IN a land-locked
combat.
The American consumer has
always been a war casualty in
major conflicts and he win be
again. despite prospective legis-
iative controls. The reasons lie
deep In world economic laws
rather than in tho panlcky buy
ing Of American housekecpers.
John Bull has more 10 say about
our cost of living than Trust
Buster Thurman Arnold or the
president
Great Britain has frozen the
price OF major foods. especially
meats and canned goods. at APP
proximately the levels OF August
rs. But in order to attract Amer
lean sellers, she has fixed war
time prices at from 10 TO 80 per
cent above the normal figures
far above our domestic levels.
She has also removed quota re-
strietions on imports OF canned
goods from the United States.
The war blockRdes have cut off
the supply Of food stuffs which
she once obtained in large guam
titles from Poland and the Scan
dinavian countries. The United
States will increasingly become
her chief source OF supply.
Thus the British price becomes
the world price. And as the do
nestle price tends to approach
the figures fixed at London. the
latter viii be steadily increased
to insure a flow OF goods to the
allied armies.
High administration officials
are keenly aware of the danger
Gus potentialities of the radio as
an instrument Of propaganda.
Referring 20 the emotionalism
and unverified reports which din
ned American ears in the early
days. a key state department
official said: Il wish the d.
thing had never been invented.
! wouldn't have one in my home"
For the present. Washington
will adopt an attitude of watch
ful waiting - and listening. 1t
hesitates to ask for legislation
permitting more drastic regula-
ton in peacetime, and there is
no authority for such controls
while the United States is not
at war. Once we enter conflict,
the government can take over
any chain or station with just
compensation to the owner" The
private expectstion-and hope
Is that the radio interests viii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn TO the
woman's page for the answers.
l. In which country is the sea-
port town of africa?
2. How many grains are In an
ayoirdupois ounce?
8. Which of the two major
baseball leagues is older?
4. Which president of the
United States was assassinated
by Czolgosz
8. When are Dog Days? ?"
6. Which river forms the east
ern boundary of Arkansas?
Z. BY whom was the "Ameri-
cans Creed written?
s. What does the New York
Worlds Fair of 1889 commem-
crate?
8. What is the name of the
peninsula containing Spain and
Portugal?
10. Was New Hampshire one
of the Thirteen original States ?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

Thls Is not an important day
IN planetary direction In the
morning there may BE- good
news TIA, stimulates confidence
IN one's foresight and eneour-
ages enterprise. The eonfsgura.
sIon Is promising for the sign
ing ~ legal documents. Even
divorce papers may hc lucky.
but public opinion will be less
likely TO condone marital diff
cuitics than Il has been In the
past.
Heart and Home: Late today
women come under happy plan
eiary influence. This Is day
10 think and 10 plan for bringing
romance 10 happy elimination.
Housewives may have difficulty
with workers In the home. In
creased interest In the domestic
arts Is presaged
Business Affairs: Industrial
disputes are foreshadowed. Re-
organization Of labor groups will
be demanded by the public
which will resent strike dis
turbances. This il n fairly
lucky date for shipping inter
ests. Secret orders may be ex-
pected for the Pacific fleet.
National Issues, Agitation re-
garding the administration of
justice In courts high and low is
prognosticated. Attacks on the
jury system are forecast as cor
ruption Is exposed in many large
cities. Moral rearmsment will
acquire more and more signific-
ance as Its need Is revealed
through the disclosures OF graft
and dishonesty. Inventors will
profit from contributions TO
plans for national defense.
International Affairs: Propa-
ganda viii be confusing and con-
flicting. Citizens will play with
the dictator puzzle map, but
will learn little. There Is a
sign presaging sensational
events In Europe as well as the
Orient. Astrologers counsel
right thinking which means the
casting aside of fears and preju-
dices. There viii be need of sane
efforts toward peace and neu-
trality.
Persons whose birthdate II is
have the augury OF a year of
some snxieties. Aunoyances
through relatives may disturb
young folk. Caution in cor
respondence and care in avoid
ing accidents are advised.
Children born on this day
probably will be artistic and
talented. Many of these subjects
Of Virgo are too much inclined
toward love ventures to be inter-
ested in attaining highest sue
| cess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
PARK EXTENSIONS
COIN. TOO FAR

Editor. The Times. It's time
70 atop. The people Of Tacoma
are either being led hlindly or
arc stiil in a stupor from the
JabsIess beer.
They are being ~boon-doggled"
BY groups Of either malicious,
selfish OF mislnformed. who work
under different headings
or three dozen so-ealled live
wires In a city Of 100 900 trying
to, and no doubt succeeding, In
convincing the rest OF US that
they express the views OF the
entire taxpaylng population.
We have menace growing In
our midst and growing fast
a thing that II allowed 10 grow
viii give us a headache such as
the street railway gave Seattle.
l refer 10 the Tacoma park sys-
tenn.
There sit five capable. civic
minded men, taking insults, lis
tenlng to threats, trying TO
please all and wondering how
they can continue on the shoe
string income. These five park
commissioners gave their time
and money 10 secure more rev.
enue from taxation and succeed
ed in procuring an additional
half-mill "A mere pittanee,
barely a drop in the bucket.
Now they are being swamped by
requests for improvements.
Every gully. every swamp and
mud hole and every rock pile
should be made into a paradise.
How the park system has man
aged TO operate on its present IN
come IL something l cannot un-
derstand. I am sure the system
is headed for ruin IL we allow
AittNt itN kA0Afs "
future OF the park district
Let's put halt TO it; it's our
money they are going TO spend.
III wager that IL you put the
question 10 30 percent of the
taxpayers they would unani-
mously agree that this town Is
overparked and they could not
name or place one-fourth of the
parks and Fairgrounds in the
county. / say county because
the system extends out into the
county.
We have enough parks and
Fairgrounds laid out and planned
to take care of city of 100000
so let's hold off and expand our
parks as the rest of the town
expands. and spend our money
to maintain what we have. When
these groups come in, let them
show that the district which the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

police themselves during the
interim.
The radio people have tried to
guard against use of their faeili-
ties by propagandists and emo
tionalists. They have shut off
several commentators whose ut
terances were off-side. They have
shifted several radiorators from
one capital TO another because
their sympathies were suspect.
They are trying TO conform TO
and comply with national needs,
but they admit that they face
difficult problem. AS Steve Early
said. Radio is a rookie, not a
veteran" in this war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
KEEPING UP-TO-DATE

In 1855, congress appropriated
$4,000 for importing camels
into the United States, to be
used in the desert areas of the
southwest. Others were brought
in from time to time, but the
enterprise finally Topped, and
the animals were turned loose to
roam as they pleased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
FORN ARD STEP


Editor The Times: The pro-
posal 10 establish a Labor
College" assisted by WPA. but
under auspices of the Tacoma
Central Labor council and the
Workers Education bureau Of
the AFL. represents a distinct
forward step in the effort to
further promote democracy and
efficiency in the labor move
ment.
Only education will do this.
Interest springs from knowl-
edge; and when the average
worker learns OF the rich his
tory of the American labor
movement he Immediately de-
sires TO play some part OF IL
But without knowledge Of trade
union practices and procedure,
of his privileges and duties as
a member, of officials powers
and responsibilities, and of the
structure of his entire interna-
tional, he too often feels him.
self a useless cog in the machine,
drops all activity, becomes a
dues-paying member only, and
when a crucial problem arises.
is without sufficient understand
ing to do his part in settling ii.
The courses are intended to
remedy this sort of thing, by
education not only in labor his
tory and the other subjects sug-
gested above, but in labor legis-
lation, economics, parliamentary
law, public speaking, CONNER
cial law, etc, all intended to
safeguard the workers rights
and increase his individual eff
cheney, especially within his
union.
Courses will run generally for
40 weeks, and classes will be con-
Quoted in the labor temple and
other union halls. Union MEM
bers and friends of organized
labor are invited to enroll with
out tuition charge. The writer
is not Connected with the pro-
gram, but will be disappointed If
there is not fun enrolment.
ROBERT J. PEARSOL-
b715 So. Park Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Mr.. FIxIT
"a Fsss. Ams.

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ms1s ass@saAssssa@ E'e@a ~
e@zsasf sgs~ss ssss F~T~sMs
ssss s@sassAez - smxssfsm.
tssss a.mes a. aA~ aa4s - kss..
tss@ sssseesasr ssssz - sNsg.
saaA O. seA~gs~ ~ sezas4Aa Sea
ssssi ssss@ss affle~xs ssssss Ass
casxsass 8ans. sa ~ Fsanes sea
~ sts&s ss.e sssseatts RNss -
shs skt sssussfs
~ rssH u~~a@ y~~ pass.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

an old adage. and t5-year-old
Elaine stiles proved a.
For four years now Elaine has
published the weekly Kingston
wis Spy. gathering and edit
ing her own news. hand-setting
the type and running the press.
Tomorrow: The Human Pic
ture Gallery.