davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
TO OBSERVE
 ARMISTICE DAY
Parade, Forming at Soldiers Monument, Will March
 Through Principal Streets
Rev. J. (. Mathieu te be Speaker of
 the Day

4 parade. tolling of bells and ad- dresses will mark putnam's ohscrv- anee of Armistice Day next Tuesday. The movement to properly observe the signing the armistice, which was inaugurated by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The orzanization call ed q committee together to work out the plan now announced.
 4 parade will form at ten o'clock in the morning at the Soldiers Monu- ment on Grove street as follows: Es- cort ol police: marshal and aides: St. Mary's Boy Scout Band; Headquar- ters Company C.N.G., Spanish Ameri- can War Veterans; V. Y. W. Drum Corps; American Legion; Garde Foche; St. Mary's Boy Scouts; frat ernal organizations: High School Band; school children: speakers; off, clals; invited guests and school chii- dren.
 Line of March
 The line of march will be Grove street to South Main street, to Front street, to Marshall street, to Wood street, to Church street, to Providence street to Marshall street, to Wood stock avenue to Church street, to Pom fret street to Main street to Union Square.
 Major A. D. Mcintyre will act as marshal and will have for aides, Fran cis Murphy and Arthur C. Keith. Bells in the city will be tolled and places Of business will be closed.
 From the balcony of the Putnam Inn Rev. John C. Mathieu, pastor of St. Joseph's church, North Grosvenor- dale, will give the address of the day. Following the address the parade will dishand.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Vice President csrsis

Continued on Page seven)
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Other Towns

The town of Killingly went Demo- cratic for the first time since 1860. Brooklyn, Plainfield and Thompson also went Democratic. In the nearby towns the vote was as follows:
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06

Governor: Rogers 439; Cross CT. Lieutenant Governor: Spencer 40: Lcary 68. Congressman: Freeman 43S: Fox 6G. Sheriff: Gates 44a: F0urnier G6. Senator: Brown 443: Bartlett 70. Representatives elected: Clarence Q. Lyon, r; Irving A. Paine. r. Judge of Probate: R. T. Harris, r, 50s; Mrs. Amelia Chandler. d, s7.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Ponfret

Governor: Rogers PIT; Cross I76. Lieutenant Governor: Spencer 29I; Leary f5O Congressman Freeman 292; Fox i40. Sheriff Gates 28T: Fournier 154. Representatives: Will liam Y. Johnson, r; John Weatherbee, r. Judge of Probate: Willis Covell, T. unopposed, 442.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
Thompson

For Governor: Cross GOT; Rogers bSi. Lieutenant Governor: Leary 597; Spencer bS0. Congressman Fox 599; Freeman 57s. Sheriff: Fournier 619s Gates bS4. Senator: Bartlett 6l2; Brown GIT. Representatives elected: Esdras Blanchette, d; Oscar Mnnyan, d. Judge of Probate: Fred Munyan, q, unopposed, 902.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-06
EAstford

Governor: Rogers I64; Cross 3s. Lieutenant Governor; Spencer 166; Leary 35. Congressman Freeman l64; Fox S7. Sheriff: Gates 167; Fournier 36. Senator: Brown 1851: Bartlett 6i. Representative. Archa s. Walker, r. Judge of Probate: Ta- tenn, '. lo6; Carpenter. d. 39.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18
COAST .GUAR0 MEN SEVERELY BEATEN
 BY GROUP 0F MEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan., 17, (P) Two coast guard men were at- tackled and severely beaten by ~ group Of men, who officials believe were bent on averaging the killing of three rum runners.
 Coxrwain George A. Cadorett. at- tached to the destroyer Ericsen, re- ported to the official of the coast guard immediately after the assault which occurred near the base.
 According to Cadorett, one of group asked him If ne was on 290, Cadorett said "No". Well that's good enough for us', one of them replied and they immediately jumped onto him administering painful wounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18
NEW M0T0RSHIP
 IS TOTALLY DISABLED
 NORTH GOLDEN CATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IT, (Ha)- The huge new motorship, Freeno City, on it's maiden sea voyage, was reported to be totally disabled off Borega Bay, about 50 miles north of San Francisco.
 Wallering in heavy seas, the ves- sel in it's radio dispatches, stated that while 1t was in no immediate danger, its engines were disabled beyond repair and that 1t needed assistance. The Red Stack tug Sea Scout, departed to the assistance of the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18
THE RED CROSS

The list of subscribers to the American Red cross memberships
 Northwestern Fisheries, at Renal, Alaska, 18th Roll can of 1929 comprised the fol'owina Carl Johnson. Robert Gessel. M. D., w. IT. Pearce, Mike DoIchock, A A. Albright. Henry Nelson, An drew Skog, Ponto Backoff, AIey Darien. The above members paid s1 each or a total of $9.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18
DRINK. CRUEL. ABUSIVE

TRENTON, Jan., 17, (Pl- Edward Patrick Walker, better known as Mickey" the boxer, was accused of being drunk, cruel and abusive, in a suit for divorce which was filed in Chancery court by Margaret Kelly Walker Mrs. Walker asks for the custody of their five-year- old son Michael. Mrs. Walker set her husbands annual income at $20O, ,OO0.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school MO a- m. Con- gratulations to Mrs. Green and her class A week ago her class was divided and a seperate boy's class. formed Last Sunday every boys place was filled with a girl they had recruited since the division There was d fine group of young folks present at Sum day school last Sunday Come join them. "
 III a m. morning service. Theme Character building
 8 p- m Evening service Sub- ject: Expanding conceptions of God.
 Choir rehearsal at the parson- age Tuesday p- m.
 Prayer service at the parson- age Wednesday T:3O D. m. Sub- ject: Some phases of the gospel
 4- w%
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18

Orders transferring Major Doug- las H. Gillette, engineer officer of the Alaska Road Commission, from Juneau to Washington, have been received from the War De- partment at Juneau headquarters o1 the commission. The change will be made in the near future
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18

Jacob Pauly, Seattle resident and owner of a movie theatre at Kirkland, near Seattle, died recent ly in Seattle as the result of heart attack He was the father of Miss Mae Pauly, and long the director of the orchestra at the Palace thea tre at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18
< t !: T :. II ' ' :. x: < \ $s
 hT HE HOTELS
V Y ss :. |: Y :: :: F ss:s ': IT 1T

SEWARD Emma Cote, Frank Ratouchi, M Patman, J. J. Court ney, Henry Lindquist, A, VI Ast berg, Earl BrunstaI
 OVERLAND MT. and Mrs. e. O. Thatcher.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18

Subscribe to the Weekly Gate way; IS pages of news every week for $35O per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-18
Fresh Haas can0v. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

Fifteen cents a line for the first insertion, 7L5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Count six average words to line. White space car- ries same line charge aS type. Minimum charge 50
 cents.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
COTTONSTEADY,
PRICE RISES

NEW YORK, March Is G.N.SD
The cotton future market was
steady during the early forenoon
today in response to relatively
steady Liverpool cables. Prices
opened from up S points to off 2
points from yesterdays close.
Liverpool cables reported realiZ-
ing with Continental and Bombay
selling, and said that Egyptian
cotton was by selling for Alex
andria. These advices reported a
well-suStained cloth demand in
Manchester with a better outlook
for business with China.
Nothing more conclusive de-
veloped with reference to acreage
or the new crop start. The out
look is for no important reduction
in the central belt acreage al
though some growers are finding
it difficult to obtain necessary
credits. A substantial reduction
was expected in the Atlantics, but
with rising temperatures and un-
usually we'll advanced farm work,
the planting may be larger than
expected. This would leave the
western sections to do most, if
not all. of the reducing.
Midday cotton rallied up to IS
cents a bale. July was at 1872,
up IA; and October old was at
1856, up IL.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
TRADING
BOOSTSSTOCK
FAVOR|TES
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, March IS GN.Sy.
A rush to buy the better grade Of
industrial dividepd-payers in the
early trading today forced up
prices of u. s. Steel, Westing.
house, General Electric, Union
Carbide and other active favor
ties. Trading was so heavy in
the first 80 minutes that only
half of the current sales could be
reported on the tape, the ticker
having fallen behind Is minutes
in that period.
U. S. Steel and Standard Oil Of
New Jersey again DISTINGUISHED
themselves by forging ahead into
new high price ground, the for.
mer above 1913 and the latter at
71R. Stocks Of the motion pic.
ture companies moved ahead bril-.
liantly, with Paramount at 75b
and Warner Brothers close to "a.
The food stocks struck a snar
which forced General Foods. Gold
Dust and standard brands down
a point, and Montgomery Ward
was again under pressure. Beth.
lehem Steel, Crucible and Vana.
dlum sold up more than a point
on the average, stocks of the air.
plane companies were also in de.
mand. with CurtiSs Wright, in the
Iow.priced class, a point higher,
The shorts in Vanadium were
given another squeeze when the
stock was rushed up another 3Ib
points to 1924. Kelvinator and
Servel continued the upward move
which is based on the probability
of merger.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, March "a 1.N.SO.
Practically all grains scored re-
markable recoverieS in late trad
ing today on active short cover
ing. The movement was prompted
by action in wheat which in turn,
was affected by reports of heavy
rains in the southwest section of
the belt.
At the close prices for wheat
were up "a to 3sc corn -. to 1h
and oats u to 24c.
Rye failed to follow other
cereals, closing l to SC lower.
Heavy unloading by longs featured
opening trade in wheat. Prices were
or ~ @Sc Short covering and buy
the pit later and resuIted in ~sPS modero dero
ate rally.
Drastic declines in outside markets
and continued slack export demand
were outstanding depressing factors. A
reduction of SC reported in the farm
loan basis at Minneapolis. also zig
ured in the unloading movement. The
wheat was cut from $1.25 to S1.2O
Liverpool was off 212 @3d being af-
fected by cheap offers of Canadian
wheat. The Winnipeg market dropped
tremely narrow, Buenos Aires ruled
161hc lower. The weather map
showed rain or snow over most of
the grain territory.
Corn ruled moderately lower early
in sympathy with wheat. support was
limited Weather over the belt was
unsettled and unfavorable for move
ment to market. General selling and
poor support was evident in the oats
pit. Prices were off sc early. Rye
slumped 2&c in line with the leading
cereal
Wheat. 10: corn. 279: and oats. 81.
NEW YORK, March - U.N.S.).-Call
money was renewed at per cent to-
day. Some loan calling was in evil
dence, but a supply of new funds bal
anced this.
Time money was dull, with the rates
unchanged. Thirty days and SO days
were quoted at'5h and 5& per cent.
90 days at SA per cent. and longer
maturites at 3& and per cent.
Commercial paper was easier. Prime
names were quoted as low as az per
cent against per cent last week. bur
most of the activity is at per cent.
Less well-known names are quoted as
high as 41a per cent.
Bankers acceptances were in moderate
demand, although large supply of
bills were being offered. The asking
rates were unchanged. with 30 to 126
days at 2h per cent and $50 and $50
days at rs per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
100000 VOTED
FOR TELEPHONE
MPROVEMENT

Improvements to the telephone
system in Washington involving
expenditures of $3O2,935 includ-
ing routine construction were
authorized for the second quarter
at a meeting of the board of
directors of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company to-
day.
Among the work is under
ground cable in the Adams Colum-
bia and West central offices de-
signed to relieve crowding and
care for the growth of these ex-
changes.
Routine construction authorized
include additions to buildings,
outside plant. central office equip
ment and the installation of tele-
phones and private branch ex-
change switchboard equipment.
The new appropriation brings
the total authorized this year for
similar work to $481 ,67O.
Today's session of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange Is the first
to be held in its new quarters on
the sixth floor of the Washington
Building, Fifteenth and New York
Ave. N. w. With the closing of
the exchange at 728 Fifteenth St.,
there begins new chapter in the
history of one of the most active
Of the smaller exchanges in the
country.
Arthur Foraker, manager of the
Washington office of Eastman,
Dillon & Co., has returned from
q two-week trip to Florida.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
LOCAL STOCKS
SALES

Turnished BY W: B. Hibbs & COY
s53s. ''O'~
Potomac Electric, cons, S..
$1,0OO@ 102A; $1.0OO01023s.
Washington Gas, SIS, $1,000
1012.
Washington Gas, IS, A, 5000
103.
Washington Gas, IS, B, $4,000
104l2; $5,000@lO5.
Capital Traction Company. 90
8oR; 1o@So12; 2o0801a; 100
Washington Railway and Electric.
pfd., 30@9612; 20696A.
Commercial National Bank, 81
6239.
Merchant Bank and Trust Com.
pany. 20@125.
LanSton Monotype, 56114K;
2@114H.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100 LOT:
10@107.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio, IS, $1,o00@877s: $1,000
877s.
Washington Gas, IS, B, $500
@1041a.
Anacostia and Potomac r. r.
SIS, $1,000G83A: $1,000@83A.
Capital Traction Company, 10
@80; 10680: 10@80; 10000.
Potomac Electric, cons, IS,
$1,000 1921.
Potomac Electric, 5l2s, pfd., 10
q @l0814; 100 1OS4.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio, As, S1,000@881s; $1,000
881s; $1,0O0@88 $2.000@ 881s.
Washington Gas, 6,s B, $1,000
1O4Ia: S2n0m 1n41a
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

=
dividend. rights. ~ In Pay
Plus 9ES Paid
Payable stock. Payable when earned. sPay-
able cash Plus 10Ss stock
stock. Plus ~. in stock Plus Sc in Plus
Plus 2-3% stock. Plus So in stOSk
approval stockhoders Plus sUHit
less
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Government Bonds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Lawmakers and Their Problems

Texas lawmakers are facing their problems. There
are three specific problems named In the call Of the
governor. Prison location is the most important.
There is a majority report. There is q minority re-
port. For years and years the prison system has been
the football Of practical politicians. It has been
an official rat hole where the coin Of the taxpayers
disappears.
It is so years behind the time as a penal institu-
ton for the ~ormnt OF those who would break
away from evil practices and evil associates. There
are times when II has been a stinch in the nostrils
Of the people OF Texas.
It may be said TO the credit Of Gov. Moody that
he has made not only a very intelligent but q very
courageous battle for prison reform and 1t may be
said 20 the discredit OF d~ernagogic politicians that
they have thrown barriers IN the roadway al al times
TO defeat prison reform legislation and 70 make the
penal institutions worthy OF the name worthy o. the
century OF enlightenment In which We live and the
changes which a modern civilization demands.
As for the fee system. 1t is Just as rank and evil as
the prison system and should be thrown in the discard
BY the constructive forces OF the 4lst legislature in
third special session. Now the people pay the taxes
They pay the fees.
They pay the cost Of maintaining prisons and re-
formatories and Jails.
Why should they be bled white when there IS a
way to give them relief and place Texas IN the fore
front by legislative enactment?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

Lower Rio crande Valley citrus growers. between
October / and January Is. shipped out 2Jsi7 carloads
Of grapefruit. $50 carloads OF mixed fruit and los
carloads OF oranges-3,3o2 carloads altogether. Dur
ing the corresponding period last season the move
ment was $50 carloads OF grapefruit. 127 carloads
or mixed fruit and q carloads oforanges-or 5s4 car
loads. The comparative figures afford some idea Of
how the Valley production increases and what 1t
promises for next year and FOR five or ten years
hence.
On January Is. last year, the seasons harvest was
not quite one-third finished. BY the same standard
this years crop would exceed 10000 carloads: but
in any event it Is apparent that growers estimate
Of 5000 carloads, when the season opened. was far
too low. The increased harvest Is due principally
to the fact that new trees have reached the bearing
age; besides. older trees are growing and increasing In
productivity. Both these factors will continue adding
to the Valley citrus crop for years to come, and mean
while the growers are setting out new orchards con-
tinuaIly. There Is a limit to that process, but 1t will
not be reached soon. The situation In the Lower
Rio Grande Valley is identical with that In the La
redo and Winter Garden districts. South Texas
citrus-growing is relatively an infant industry-San
Antonio Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Indispensable State Care

Child tuberculosis Is a probienl-more or less Sc
tious-in every civilized community. Children Of ten
der years are highly susceptible TO the c%ontagfon and
may have the disease for some time before symptoms
are noticeable. The school clinics. for example, reveal
many unsupported cases. Fortunately the child pa
tient-possessing considerable vitality and being
amenahle TO discipline-almoS invariably responds
to treatment. Early discovery Of the malady point
Ing the way 10 cure. Is therefore aIl-important.
These facts suggest something Of the service which
the new chldren's annex at the Carlsbad sanatoTi-
um-lately contracted FOR and 70 BE finished BY oc-
tober-may render Texas people. Heretofore this
state has been rather remiss IN looking after the
tubercular children. Other commonwealth have es-
tablished preventorla. open air schools ard health
ramps and have carried on preventive campaigns
The United States Chldrens Bureau lately reported
that Quebec Province had adopted q policy Of TAX
Ing children 3 to IL years o~ld-themselves free OF
snlection-out OF tuhsrcular households and putting
them IN foster homes. France has employed that
method for 80 years; England and Scotland have ep-
piled It on a limited scale. The value n the meas
ure as a preventive Is obvious: Il Is a humanitarian
step benefitting all persons concerned and society as
v whole-San Antonio Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
A Noble Experiment Proposed

an the approaching campaign I indulge the hope
that prejudice and malice. spite and envy. hatred
and jealousy may take refuge in the forgotten Incl
dents Of the past and that the campaign may be con-
fined to a discussion Of those problems 50 vitality
concern the welfare and happiness OF our people. -
Earle B. Mayfield's foreword IN his Tooo-word plat
form Of principles.
Herbert Hoover declared prohibition to be g noble
experiment.
Mr.. Mayfield calls for q noble experiment away
down here IN Texas where every political campaign
at least since 1890 has been a campaign on the part
Of many CT mud singers. slime singing, elimination
and recrimination, no doubt at the expense Of the
people who believe in a Jeffersonian form Of gov
eminent, the rule OF the constitution, the protection
OF the rights Of the people within constitutional
limits and the education Of all the children Of all the
people regardless OF creed or color or previous con-
dition OF servitude.
Maybe the millennium viii be iishered in in the year
Of our Lord 1890.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

Gated on the right side instead Of
on the left side, as with tho average
person.
"The test. or proof, as promised by
Miss Blair in her statement made a
week ago We now offer 10 furnish
by means Of the &-ray. DIR. Gard
ner. we propose, viii conduct an *
ray examination OF this young man
whom Maxwell alleges to be James
X. Blair, twin brother Of Patricia
Blair.
IF y Is found upon examination
by Dr.. Gardner and the doctor Mr..
Gr.erson has brought here as wit
ness. that this young mans appen-
dix is still intact and that his heart
Is in the usual location then Miss
Blair's contention shall stand proved
beyond any further controversy. II
on the other hand. the young mans
appendix IS gone and his heart Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

her, rendered her his most reassur-
ing smile.
Net n chance in a millionl" he
asserted with exaggerated emphasis.
Your brother and yourself are the
first cases / ever heard Of, person.
ally, who wore their hearts 10 the
right OF the wishocnel"
Perhaps that's why Pats heart
has never yet been pierced by Cup
ids dartl" haZarded Margery. It's
en- the wrong sidei"
"On the right SIDE" corrected the
owner. "Jimmy's tool"
Upon their return TO the Lynne
home Pat found a telegram await
ing her. an answer to her four hun
dred word message to DR.. Gardner
in Cleveland. The doctor. SO the
telegram stated, would arrive at the
Pennsylvania station. New York
City, az six O'clock on the evening
OF January z, bringing with him the
records requested. The entire mes
sage contained thirteen words. Pat
put 1t away as a souvenir, after kiss
ing IL in token Of good luck. Two
weeks aftarward she dug ii up and
burned IL as a hoodoo Of ill-luck. +.
DIR. Gardner was met at the sta
ton upon his arrival IN New York
by the Lynne chauffeur and driven
in Margery's limousine to the Lynne
home in Brooklyn. Here he again
met Pat after a seven year interval,
together with her friends, at dinner.
she had told him a small part Of her
troubles in the four hundred word
message. Now she told him the whole
strange story. AL its conclusion his
rugged countenance wore a worried
look.
Poor Jimmy" he commented
sadly. He was a fine, healthy lad.
As for being able TO identify him
why, I'd know the boy If I met hun
IN Timbuktu-that is, II I saw that
stomach OF his where we cut him
open, the scar had the look OF q
Maltese cross. owing 70 a slight in
lection and the way IL healedl But
to think that old Maxwell Is trying
to run In a fake deal like this, ring
ing III a phony brother On youi He
must be craZy-gone money-madl
Chance has done the most 10
boost his camel" declared Rex Dali
lard. That crashing of the plane
with the fellow that looks like jim
my Blair and then Fat and the doc
tor here finding the letters and
things on himl 1t was Pat calling
him her brother that has been Max
wells strongest cardln
Well, he'll need stronger cards
than that TO enable him 70 put over
any Of his dirty schemes On my lit
tie girl while I'm on the job" pro-
claimed the oldest friend of his little
giri u know Herbert Maxwell and
I've heard that he's q very wise old
fox. He has fooled a lot Of people.
maybe, but he's never fooled Doc
Gardper and ne never Will"
The day was to come when Or
Gardner had to admit that even he
had been fooled. For ways that
were strange, -knowledgeo. and
FOR tricks Eat were the ~trickiest, he
was quite convinced, he said. that he
must hand the palm TO Maxwell.