davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20
This Issue Delivered to Conuen-
ton Delegates at Yakima, by
Manner Air Transport.
Delbhians Get Two
More Chapters in City

The Delphian Society opened its second chapter
known as the Gamma Chi at a meeting held at
the Crescent Auditorium Tuesday morning third
chapter made up principally of business and pro
fessional which will meet in the evening
was given its charter last night at a meeting held
in the business and professional womens club.
Mrs Lena Latham Goble came over from Seattle
to issue the charters and address both chapters.
Officers elected for Gamma Chi were:
Gamma Chi Delphan Chapter officers
President. Mrs G. F. DeGraf; vice president
Mrs. NJ r. McColdrick secretary. Mrs. Robert Bell;
treasurer Mrs. Willis E. Mahoney
Among the charter members Mrs. r. Is.
Wheeler, Mrs. Stuart Adds, Mrs. Sara A. Towhey,
Mrs Robert l.. Rotchford, Mrs JOS Leisner. Mrs
Teckla NJ. Carlson, Mrs. Lenore Glenn, Mrs. d. T..
Morrison, Mrs. Homer Burgan, Mrs. Ralph c. Guse,
Mrs Hda Shipman, Mrs. c. c. Parker Miss Besse
b. Thomas, Mrs Kaye Augstadt, Mrs. o. NJ Rott.
Mrs L. c. Schultz, Mrs. w. NJ Huff Mrs. David
Collier Leaning. Mrs. G. H. Moore, Mrs. H. Brown,
Mrs w. j. Kress Mrs. C. V. Mcguire, Mrs. E. e.
Daniels, Mrs B. NJ Benson, Mrs. G. E. Schille,
Mrs Fred Gref Mrs. Chas. Ichalkle, Mrs. H. IL.
Kuhlman. Mrs Arthur Lien, Mrs. F. S. Thompson,
Mrs. T. A. Brady. Mrs. j. p. Pond. Mrs. Frank Carl.
qust, Mrs. d. F. Morrison, Mrs j. H. Little Mrs
f. J. Robinson, Mrs. w. S. Littell, Mrs. Carroll
Smith, Mrs. w. T. Triplett
A list of members of the evening chapter which
not complete at press time includes the fol-
lowing:
Miss Florence Coffeen, Miss Esther Smales, Miss
Elizabeth Nye, Miss Jessie Ward, Miss Anna Oh
son, Miss Sue Mercure, DR.. Grace M. Alstrom, Miss
Eva Carey, Miss Bess Newkirk, Miss Arta l..
Scroggin, Miss Adene Humphrey. Mrs Lee Brooks,
DR.. Mary McMillen Rodney, Miss Alice Strohm,
Miss Susie Arnott. Miss Caryl White, Miss Lucille
Stone. Miss Grace Hayes, Miss Alva Watts, Miss
Marlborough, Mrs. Hazel Sandholm, Miss Loette
Cozzill. Miss Emma Retmeier, Miss Katie Barker,
DR.. Schumacher Kinert. Miss Anna Ralph Mrs
Ruena Brown Miss Lavina Ping, Mrs. Margaret
Calvin Miss Beatrice DeGraf
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20
WOMEN AFFIRM
STAND ON STATE
INDUSTRIALHOME

Yakima Washington. June 10 - Mable Buland
Campbell of Kamala candidate for president of the
Washington State Federation of Woman's Clubs
in thirtythird annual convention here this afternoon
asked three hundred sixty delegates and hundreds
of club women spectators to reaffrm their stand
on the Woman's Industrial Home and other woman
legislation recently vetoed by Governor Roland
Hartley. Mrs Campbell said six weeks ago Gov
Young of California had signed bill for such
a home in California. Women of Washington have
sought for industrial home for women for nearly
fifteen years.
Senator Reba Hurn of Spokane decried the in
in needless legislation, stating that Wash
ington had enacted three thousand pages of new
laws during her term of office.
Mrs. w. NJ. King, Spokane Valley Womans Club,
is unopposed for state treasurer in elections Friday
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20

Nothing is created without creator Nothing
can have life and growth and development unless
a seed has been sown When the farmer scatters
the grain over the brown earth he knows not what
may happen to that seed, il may fall stony
ground and wither and die il may yield harvest
of grain MANIFOLD In any case the farmer is con-
tent to sow the seed and leave the harvest to the
future
So IL with those who created the Washing
ton State Federation of Women's Clubs some years
ago They were content to the seed and leave
the development to the future Like the farmer they
had hopes but not assurance that il would grow
Fortunately it fell into productive soil for it has
increased advanced and expanded
From the beginning this organization has ever
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20
Washington Women Must Take Place In World Al tairs

We chosen for the theme Home the Balance Wheel the
leadership Federation said Shall
We
n
e evolved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, December II (P).-Cot-
ton opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance of points today in re-
Spouse to relatively steady Liverpool
cables. There may have been some buy
ing on the assumption that yesterdays
decline had improved the technical po-
sition.
Further Southern selling caused some
irregularity during the early trading,
but the market had fairly steady I'M
dertone, and after showing net adj
yances of about S to 6 points on the
active months with march selling up
to 17.16, held within point or two Of
the best at the end of the first hal.
hour.
Liverpool cable advices reported con-
tinental buying, hedging and local liqui-
dation in that market, and said there
was fair inquiry for cotton cloth from
Indian, but that many offers were i'm
practicable.
A private report was published esti-
mating ginningS prior to Dec. ID at
13,500,000 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
SHIFT IN SECURITY
LOANS DISCOVERED
Decline in Brokers' Accounts
Offset by Accommodations
to individuals.
Special Dispatch to -he Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 17-The re-
cent tremendous decline in brokers'
loans has not brought about q more
equitable distribution of bank credit be-
tween the securities market and busi-
ness. Bank loans to brokers simply
have been replaced by bank loans to
Banking Corporation in its monthly
commentary, and the secured loans OF
banks may even have been weakened
somewhat by the emergency character
of this individual borrowing.
while all banks have reduced their
loans made direct to brokers and deal
ers," says the Schroeder house, blanks
outside of New York City have with
drawn perhaps four times as much
money as banks in New York City. The
latter banks extended about a billion
dollars of credit to brokers during the
last week in october. but since then
have reduced their brokers' loans along
with out-of-town banks. New York City
banks between october % and Decem-
Der 4. however, accounted for only
$685. 100000 of the total reduction OF
81 1888, 100000 in bank credit extended
TO brokers through New York City Re
serve system member banks.
other Loans Increased.
"In contrast to the reduction of
81 1913, 100000 in bank credit extended
to brokers and dealers since october %,
total loans of member banks in leading
cities secured by stocks and bonds, OF
which brokers' loans are part, were
almost as high at the end of November
as they were on October %. Clearly the
reduction of bank loans made direct to
brokers has been Offset by increases in
other kinds 0f secured loans
During the last week in october the
figures indicate an increase OF around
a billion dollars in secured loans made
by member banks to other than brokers.
1t seems reasonable to believe that
much of this increase has taken place
in banks outside of New York City.
thus canceling to large degree the
reduction in loans made by these banks
direct to brokers. Since the end OF Oc-
tober secured loans made to others than
brokers have continued to increase.
Further evidence of the resort which
individuals have had to banks as re-
suit of the market crisis may be found
in the large increases in all other
loans at times when such loans should
have been declining. These unseasonal
gains rabably have been due to larger
loans on accumulated inventories, but,
in part at least, to a gain in unsecured
loans made to individuals it'll INSULT
Gent stock or bond collateral.
Correction Suggested.
'For the time being the more mod
crate demand for funds for commercial
purposes and the abundance of nom
banking credit should alleviate any
strain which the somewhat unfavorable
collateral loan position of member banks
normally would bring about. Before
the recovery of business again exerts
pressure on credit facilities, however,
and before non-banking funds find
their way to other uses the collateral
loan position of member banks should
be corrected in order aid expansion
of business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
CURB SHARES MOVE.
IN SMALL VOLUME.
Market Turns Dull After
Lower 0pening-Trend
Uncertain.
JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 17.-After
opening irregularly and lower, the Curb
Market turned dull today.
Electric Bond & Share opened at
8lH2, or * higher. then promptly fell to
80A, from which it rallied to 82A.
American & Foreign Power, usually a
wide mover, kept within a range of
point. United Light g. Power A went
through the dullest two hours in
months.
Cities Service opened at % off a,
then fell to 2712 before pointing higher.
Standard Oil of Indiana provided the
bulk of activity in the Standard Oils as
one 5000 block came out at SAY, I'M
changed. Ohio Oil was slightly lower
as were also Vacuum and Humble Oil
& Refining.
Illinois Pipe Line, which is about to
be exchanged for the newly created oil
preferred shares, rose points. Buck
eye Pipe Line eased before moving
higher Indiana Pipe Line opened I'M
changed at Ala.
Responding to the per cent STOCK
dividend as we'll as the usual quarterly
distribution, Newmont Mining moved
higher for a time. United Verde was
slightly lower.
Sonora Products, for which a receiver
was asked Monday. opened with block
of $500 shares at l "a, off a, and later
sold off fractionally. OmcialS insist The
company is solvent.
North American Aviation featured the
air shares when block of 4,500 shares
sold at 5, or unchanged. Later it was
fractionally higher.
Schultz United preferred was down
nearly points. Consolidated Auto
matte Merchandising came out in a
block of 1900 shares at II, or down 1s.
Some higher priced industrials like
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea and Deere
& Co. declined. Croker Wheeler, aft
er opening at 1873, fell to %. Although
Canadian Marconi opened shade
higher, it encountered selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
New Securities
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December l7.--New
securities offered today include:
Canadian Pacific Railway Co., $780,
100000, 5 per cent collateral trust
bonds. due December /, 1854. Prices
at 100 and interest, offered by a syn
dictate including the National City Co.,
Guaranty Co. of New York, Lee, Hig-
einson g. Co., Union Trust Co. of Pitts
burgh. Bank of Montreal, Wood, Gundy
&, Co, Dominion Securities Corpora
ton, A. E. Ames g. Co.. Royal Bank OF
Canada and the Canadian Bank Of
Commerce.
6 per cent secured gold debentures. due
1889. Priced at 95 and accrued in
tereSt, to yield SOS per cent, offered Dy
Bonbright g. Co. and w. c. Langley
& Co.
City of New Rochelle. N. Y, $1,o13,-
600, 414 per cent bonds, due 1882 ID
1864. and priced to yield AIS and 4l0
per cent. according to maturity. offered
by the Bancamerica-B Blair Corporation
and Solomon Bros. & Hutzler.
Camden County, N. j., $1,787 900, Az
per cent gold bonds, dated January l,
1880, and due January /, 1931-1979 in
elusive Priced to yield 4.25 and 42O
per cent, according to maturity. Offered
by White, Weld & Co.. Kissel. KinnI-
cult g. Co.; Stone Sc Webster ana
Blodgett and the Detroit Co.
City of Toledo, Ohio, 1892, 900, "A
and 434 per cent bonds and notes con-
sisting of $125.000 notes due June 10,
1881, and $125,000 due December Is
1881, and $314,00O, Az per cent bonus,
due each June and December /, 1881
to 1884, inclusive. and $628.000, 434
per cent bonds. due each June l. 1881,
to 1888, inclusive. Priced to yield 40
per cent all maturities. Offered by the
Bancamerica- Blair Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
TRUCK SALES HOLDING
UP WELL, SURVEY SAYS
Export Trade Also Reveals In.
crease Over 1929, Dun's Re-
view Declares.

In the large manufacturing centers
output of automobiles this year was
the largest in the history of the In
dustry, according to special advices "
Dun's Review. While reports regarding
sales lack uniformity, they are in ex-
cess of those of 1923, as a whole, and
in many cases have set new distributive
records. All of these gains, however,
were made during the first six
months, as there has been a steady
decline in both production and dis
tribution during the third and fourth
quarters, with the lowest point reached
in November.
Current operations in nearly all plants
are from 10 to 20 per cent below the
level of october, and sales of the hig:I-
priced cars are fully Is per cent below
the seasonal average. Trucks, however,
have not suffered the same decline III
sales as have passenger cars. Export
trade has made a steady gain throughj
out the year, showing totals in excess
of those for 1923.
During the last six months prices
have eased gradually until now they
are from 2 to IL per cent below last
years quotations at this time. One or
the largest decreases was made recently
by the manufacturer of one of the
leading popular-priced cars. Wages,
however, have been maintained at fol-
mer levels, and even have been in
creased in one notable instance. The
condition of the used-car market is less
satisfactory than it was earlier in the
year, with surplus of machines avail
able at low prices.
In the accessory field, curtailed OPP
erationS are the rule, with sales fairy
we'll maintained Sales of tires are
ahead of last years record. Trade gem
orally is in a good financial condition,
and surplus stocks at factory and In
retailers hands are not excessive.
Finance corporations report that repos-
sessions are no more numerous than
usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

Clubs having a total membership of
more than 1000 were added to the In
diana State Federation in the last two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, December II P1.-Argen-
tine reports confirming some OF the most
extreme crop damage adviceS received
prior to the Argentine harvest did much
today 10 lift wheat values here. Dis
patches at hand indicated that a large
part of the wheat in Southern BuenoS
Aires Province is not much above
chicken-feed grades. Threshing results
in Australia also were described today
as disappointing, and the market here
was further strengthened by predictions
of a cold wave IN Kansas and Okla
homa.
Wheat closed firm, Is to Ia bushel
higher than yesterdays finish.
Corn closed "a to lal1s advanced
cats, H4aas to "a up and provisions vary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, December II P.-
Call money was firmer today on the
midmonth shifting of funds, but the
official renewal rate Of Az per cent
held all day.
The time money market was dull and
unchanged, with all dates quoted at Az
to per cent.
There was a brisk demand for bank
ers acceptances, but few bills were Of
1cred. Rates were unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, December II R.-
Stocks firm: United States Steel up
points. Bonds irregular; investment
rails firm in thin market. Curp lr-
regular; leading utilities firm: Forelgn
Exchanges easy; sterling slips below
gold point. Cotton higher; steady
cables and covering. Sugar easy; in
creased spot offerings. Coffee lower;
easier Brazilian cables.
CHICAGO. December II (P9.-Wheat
firm; bullish Australian estimates.
Corn steady; bullish husking returns
from Illinois. Cattle steady to strong
Hogs strong to higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. December II (P).-Bar
silver, 48A; Mexican dollars. 361s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
Jewel Tea Sales.

NEW YORK, December II (P.-
Sales of the Jewel Tea Co. for the four
weeks ended November 80 totaled ST.
386,469, as compared with 81 ,370,97l for
the same period last year, an increase
of 1.13 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Clearing House Statement.

NEW YORK, December II CFD.-
Clearing house statement: Exchanges
$4,000, 100000; balances, $254.0o0,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10
SUPPER Is PLANNED
 CONGRESSIONAL PARTY.

Tentative plans for public supper to the Congressmen and their wives, due to return Tues day from the Interior, are being made by the Chamber of Com merce. The Congressmen have let it be known they are in Alas ka to learn, not to be enter tained, and their desires will be respected but, according to Leon Urbach, president of the local Chamber of Commerce, it would be nice to enjoy supper with the distinguished visitors.
 To this end the hour has been set as 6 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Seward Grill Chamber of Commerce members, and their wives, will be on hand, but the public in general are extended a cordial invitation to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10
ANTI ENGLISH TALKIES

MEXICO CITY, Aug. g. (P) - Because of a campaign against talkies in the English language recently started by a big nov ing picture theater here it has been decided to show the film both with and without speech and let the audience decide the version it prefers. The anti Eng fish campaign is based upon a desire to perpetuate Spanish as the national language.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOl ACL 4V ORLO11OhS
 NOTICE is hereby given that the r'rdcrsiened has been by said court Administrator of the es- ate If KARL WILLIAM .SPATH, deceased, and to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to exhib- If them with the necessary vouch- Iers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his place EOf business with c. M. BrOsius in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for transac- tion of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska July 18th 1929.
 JOHN PAULSTEINER,
 Administrator. Date first publication Ju,y 15, I 529. Date last publication September 13, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10
RAILROAD IN NORTH

MOSCOW, Aug. g. (P)-Work has begun this year on LAO miles of new railroad in Russia. The Commisariat of Transportation plans to start 2,97O more miles of new roads within the next 12 months, spending $147,5OO,OOO on this development Much of the new construction is in the far north.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10
1 [ | AL N | I I CE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT. AT SEWARD
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF KARL WILLIAM SPATH, DECEASED.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10
NATIONAL IEAGTTE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 12; Philadelphia 6. New York '; Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh T; St. Louis 6.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis g; Chicago 4.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 6; Los Angeles 4. Sacramento '; Portland 3. Oakland 6; Seattle 5. San Francisco II; Missions 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10
WELCOME NILE TEMPLE
 IFS Selamu Aleikum"

This week in Alaska belongs without reservation to the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystc ollle for North America .,.
 Jt is pleasure and honor to have the prVnege ol entertaining these iustrious visitors Inc orle Has been called the playground of the Masons ana Wileh Shrners turn themselves loose III the 1eld oI ehIeEt ment, they pas masters
 Yet it would be unfair to place all emphasis on the fund of spectacular amusement and of 1eastng ana merryang for after all these princes of good fellows in adding to the lighter and brighter side of feWhcn needs plenty-have earned an even brighter and more enviabe reputation in their efforts to take the shadows out of es darker and unhapper aspects Tn their great phianthropic and Christian work thru Shrine hospitals for crippled children with their annual contributions of over million dollars to the Shrines II orthopedlc hospitals.
 Besides numberless homes for aged Masons there are other charities and gifs and acts of relief in swer the cry of and suerng acts where the right hand knoweth not what the left hand doeth.
 Many people think that the Shrine Orthopedic hos ptals for the children of Masons only but far from such for they take and make children of all creeds and colors and races and the most skilled physicians Tn the United States daily in attendance considering 1t privilege to in these great undertakings in the name of God and humanity, to help bring joy and sunshine to those poor little mites that have come into this world handicapped and deforned yet after six months or year they are turned away from Shrine hospitals ln most cases cured greatly helped.
 So when you see Shriners in their holiday regalia oln them in their fiesta spirit and all the fun and froic which points the religion of the fellowship of mankind
 Again, Seward welcomes Shriners of North Ameri- ca and Nile Temple
 Smile with Ni]ei
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

Henry Thoday, local resident, his sister Mrs. Fuss, and MT. Fuss, are leaving Monday for Fair banks for a brief visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

INCENSE AND BURNERS. Schal- ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE RRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10
q t::t q q st :: q T T :. !. HI
 BASEBALL

, .s. ::,, vaa.aa..aaa
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

Its very possible that subterranean quake threw up pinnacle which wrecked the good ship Aleutian but we don't want the U S. Lighthouse Service to tell us that lot of those dangerous points out Westward without lights recent manifestation of internal infermos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
BY FRANK n. sIMONDS.

n TO aspect Of the approaching
London Conference is at once
NJ more surprising and more dis
4 turbing than the total absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

long years ahead had been softened by
beautiful memory.
So we learned something about the
spirit of Christmas from Calvin Cool
idge and his gracious lady.
But life cannot be measured by the
mountain peaks. Few of us may reach
the heights. There Is only one White
House, only one Calvin Coolidge. But
the good that is in him is legion.
Our next adventure in our quest for
Christmas deeds was with a taxicab.
He was just an ordinary sort of man,
a little rougher looking than some and
driving cab not any too clean. On
Christmas eve last year we were riding
uptown delivering Christmas presents.
We had checked of about half our
steps when the driver came around TO
the door and said:
"I wonder If you would mind If I
picked up a barrel of china and
strapped it out here? It means goin' a
coupler blocks OUTER our way, but I'll
turn off the clock. A friend of mine
wants to surprise his wife tomorrow and
told him I'd keep 1t in my fiat for
him. If I go way uptown with you I
won't get back in time, maybe, to get
the barrel And I wouldn't disappoint
him for the world. I'll get you another
taxi, if you mind"
I'VE will get the barrel" we said with
Sneaking suspicion that 1t probably
contained another kind of Christmas
cheer. We stopped at the back door of
a loft building. No china shops in
sight. Our driver disappeared in a dark
delivery doorway and presently came
out with another man helping him
carry an apparently very heavy. open
barrel. Our suspicious increased. We
headed back to congested and FASH
ionable part of town. A reckless young