davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
INVENTOR OF COLLARS Is
STILL WORKING AS CLERK
Would Be MultlmiIlionaire II He
Had Taken Trouble to Pat
emit Invention.

Iondon.-The man who Invented
turnover collars is still humble
clerk in a Mayfair haberdasher's
shop. Had he taken the trouble to
patent his invention. he would have
been multimillionaire.
For thirty years the turnover
collar has been worn by kings and
criminals. plutoerats and naupers,
finaneiers and policemen. The old
saw-edged "ehoker" of the solemn
Eighties" Is now discarded except
for formal afternoon and evening
wear.
The royalty on this patent. say
at half a cent on collar. would
have put this man almost in the
Henry Ford class of millionaire.
But he neglected to patent it.
George D. Brown is the unlucky
inventor; but he does not bewail
his lack of foresight. He says:
Like most inventions. the turn.
over collar-we call them double
collars In Britain-practically In
vented itself. About 1890 a Gus
toner came into the shop-yes. this
very shop-with an American shirt
which had turnover collar at
taehed.
HE asked me to make some shirts
like 1t. | went one better and de-
tached the collar and starched 1t.
practo-a now enl1orf
81 put it in the window and there
was an immediate sale for it.
1T played a prominent part, too,
in the invention of the soft collar.
A yachtsman came into my shop
and asked for a flannel collar to
replace the old Shakespeare collar
which was then generally worn
when yachting. We supplied him
with a soft collar modelled on the
Shakespeare shape and that be-
came popular all over the world as
the soft collar
Had I only patented them
would have made a fortune many
times over, but | Just didn't bother
and it's too late now; so why
worry?"
And George goes placidly about
his duties as though, in fact, he ha6
no regrets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
MONT ANANS HURT
in RAIL WRECK

Miraculouly, only two men were
injured Sunday when the Empire
Builder. crack Great Northern pa
ssenger train running over the
Burlington route between st. Paul
and Chicago, crashed into the re-
ar end of a cattle train two miles
out of Aurora, Illinois.
The impact telescoped the cab
oose of the cattle train and two
wooden coaches in which drovers
were accompanying the cattle ship
ments.
Both the injured, stockmen from
Montana, were taken to a hospital,
where their condition was reported
serious. They were P. B. Afford
of Hill, Montana, and Peter Bur-
gvras of Wolf Greek. Half doz-
en- others escaped unscathed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
lUT HER
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. John Luoma made
a trip to Red Lodge Saturday.
Miss Francis Metcalf of Red
Lodge spent the week end at the.
home of her parents near Luther.
Miss Valberg Straatveit spent
Thursday and Friday in Red Lod
ge.
Joe Yates and Miss yernie Yates
made trip to Billings Saturday
returning home Monday.
Mrs. l.. w. Rankin and baby re-
turned home from Red Lodge TIL
ursday.
Mrs. S. B. Musser is very III
with pneumonia at her home near
Luther.
Mrs. Elmer Arthur spent We'd
nesday and Thursday at the H. G.
Obert home in Red Lodge.
John Bum and Albert Dygert
went to Billings Sunday to see
Charles Bum who is patient at
the st. Vincent hospital. Mr.. Bum
is slowly improving from injur-
les received in an automobile ac-
cident a month ago.
Miss Kathryn Egan made a trip
to Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. James Scilley and daugh-
ter, Miss Deddy and son William
motored to Butte Saturday where
they will visit for few days at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Scilley and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scilley, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford
left Monday for HARDWOOD, Mo.
where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Crawford's brother
and dauvhter, Mr.. Belve Allen and
daughter.
/ -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

from now there will be more legit-
innate theatres than ever and more
houses playing vaudeville.
"The theatre is an integral part
of our life and the personal touch
with the audience can never be-,
supplanted.
Music, too, needs lot of COM.
ing back. For while all of our
writers did nothing but theme
songs, simply because Ramona
made a fortune for it's writer's.
The country wants good novelty
tunes and sweet ballads. Sweet
heart of My Student Days. comes
as near to being what the public
demands as anything I've heard.
1t carries you back to life's hap
piest days and does it in a deliri-
ously tuneful manner"
Miss Samuels, one of the few
stars of the stage who has not
succumbed to pictures, is one of
! Americas best loved singers. q !
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
Where Men Excel

While woman is superior to man
in the matter of endurance of pain.
she is inferior in the senses of
taste and smell. In an experiment
made with IS women, young and
healthy, and the same number of
men it was found that no woman
could detect essence of lemon fur
ther than in solution of one In
one hundred thousand, but several
men recognized it down to one I'D
two hundred and fiftv thousand
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
Launched Too Long

History is the story of soft and q
perfumed aristocrats VINO lausleu
at hicks before the DIG sniash
came.-Capper's Weekly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
CHERRY SPRINGS
Especial Correspondence

Henry Wallila motored to Rob
erts Monday.
Miss Iretha Olels who attends
high school in Red Lodge spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DdVries
were Billings visitors Saturday.
Ned Russell was caller in Ro-
berts Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Treyman
motored to Roberts Tuesday.
Quite few from this vicinity
attended the Carnival dance in Ro-
berts Saturday night.
Miss Mary Hampton spent the
week end at the ". Race home.
Mrs. Harry Clark visited Monday
at the George Mullin home in Jol-
let.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Olels were
business callers in Red Lodge Tues
day.
Miss Emily Wiekierak and Yer
non Smith of Billings visited al
the Wiekierak home here Sunday
There will be dance al
Cherry Springs Saturday, Oct. II
John Mikesell who teaches the
Selmes school spent Saturday ant
Sunday with home folks in Bear
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Olels ant
daughter Iretha shopped in Bill
ings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. R. Schrump
and children visited with friend
| in Red Lodge Sunday.
Harry Clark and Jack Myeri
rounded up horses on Elbow creel
Wednesday.
Mike Sekora and sons, Emil an
John were callers in Roberts Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Wiekierak who teach
es school in Roberts spent the wee
end at her home here.
Miss Helen Schrumpf spen
Saturday in Roberts as the CUES
of Miss Marjorie Carr.
Oscar Pentilla of Roberts cal
ed at the Henry Wallila home Wed
nesday.
Miss Ethel DeVries spent Sal
urday and Sunday at the L. d.
Vries home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
Half Way Town in Maine

PASSPORT, Maine, the sardine cen
fer of the world. is also another
kind of a center. It is exactly half
way between the equator and the
North pole, resting snugly as it
does on the forty-ffth parallel north
latitude. According to the law of
averages. this should give the fish
Ing town an ideal climate. which
It has for anyone who does not OBJ
ieet to little suhzers weather.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

However, it is probably safe
to assume that none of his enga-
gements was more pleasant than
that at Shibe Park in Philadelphia
when formalities were cast aside
and he became on of $4,000 fans.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
Famous Police Quarters

Scotland Yard in London derives
its name from the palace, which
from the time Of Edgar to Henry II
was assigned for the residence of
Scottish kings whenever they VS.
tied that city. Scotland Yard In
London is the headquarters Of the
Metropolitan police force. The first
police office was located in White
hall In Scotland Yard and from
there removed in the autumn of
1890 to the new building on the
Thames embankment, now known
as New Scotland Yard, in which all
branches of the Metropolitan po-
lice force, including the FAMOUS
criminal investigation department
are located.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09
BEARCREEK
Especial Correspondence

Mrs. Chas. Burns of Belfry was
visitor Friday at the Geo. Youst
home.
Miss Helen Rowland, Mrs. Geo
rye Youst with Mrs. Pearl Burns
of Belfry were Red Lodge shop
pers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ven Best and
daughter Janice of Gardiner spent
Sunday here at the Frank kastel-
itz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Youst, son
Georgia and Jack Richards motor
err to Thermopolis last Sunday to
meet Mr.. Youst's father, G. E.
Youst, who will visit here for some
time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

Watch for the little red truck
of the Purity Bakery for daily SER
vice from Red Lodge for fresh as
sorted pasteries and Blue Ribbon
Bread. Silt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Luoma made
a trip to Red Lodge Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-09

vice from Red Lodge for fresh as
sorted pasteries and Blue Ribbon
Bread. Silt
E. F. Gents and son Tommy mo-
tored to Billings Friday afternoon,
Mr.. NJ. Wykle of Malta was
guest at the McKinnon home We'd
nesday and Thursday.
f. F. Gents left Saturday for
business trip to Shoupe, Idaho,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Noble, Phil
Noble and Tommy Gents motored
to Billings Sunday and spent the
day with their daughters, Mrs.
T. w. Holley, Mrs. Ed Gents and
Miss Helen Noble; they returned
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joe Joyce and sons Bill and
John and Mrs. J. P. Kane motored
| to Billings Saturday to shop.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freeman,
Miss Ina Casman and Edgar Bea-
die were in Billings Saturday.
Miss Lucille Lodge spent the
week end in Billings with rela
tives.
Watch for the little red truck
of the Purity Bakery for daily SER
vice from Red Lodge for fresh as
sorted pasteries and Blue Ribbon
Bread. 31-1t
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beany and
Mrs. John Hamilton were Red
Lodge shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mele Jankovich,
Mrs. Eli Pekich and son Steve
were shopping in Red Lodge We'd
nesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Jones have
moved to Washoe.
A. B. Bennett of Bozeman was
: here Tuesday and Wednesday or
business.
. Mrs. Fred Thomas left Wednes.
. day for Hillsboro, Oregon, upor
receiving word of the serious i'll
ness of a sister.
! Dave Mckee Of Billings was {
visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Kane were
! dinner guests Wednesday at thu
!. Joyce home in Washoe.
!. Lorraine Norris was absent from
/ school last week with an infected
I foot caused by splinter.
I The Seventh and Eighth grad
!. pupils enjoyed a picnic last Tues
!. day. They motored up to Camp Al
I len above Richel Lodge and spen
the day. David Murray and Calvil
!. Kusler, teachers went along also
I The Bearcreek High School sta
!. ged a baseball game with Re
( Lodge High School Monday on tn
{ local diamond and lost by scor
( of to 7. On Wednesday they play
!. ed at Red Lodge and won 13 to
!. in Bearcreek's favor.
Watch for the little red true
\ Of the Purity Bakery for daily sci
vice from Red Lodge for fresh as
sorted pasteries and Blue Ribbo
Bread. 31-1
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt an
daughter of Billings were Sunda
visitors at the Lodge home in VIZ
shoe.
Ed Soulsby and Dean Forne
were in Red Lodge Saturday Q
business.
Mrs. Paul Mclean, Mrs. Tom M,
Bride and Mrs. August Vedel wei
shopping in Red Lodge Tuesday
Mrs. George Reid entertained I
her home Friday evening at thre
tables of bridge. Vari-colored al
tiers were used in profusion in II
rooms. High honors were won
Mrs. Elmer Price, second honor
by Mrs. Jules Besinque. Aft
cards, a delicious two course lul
cheon was served to Mrs. Horat
Russell, Mrs. Joe Joyce, Mrs. e
mer Price, Mrs. J. P. Kane, Mr.
j. G. Forney, Mrs. Alex Hynd. Mr.
Jules Besinque, Mrs. VIM. Beene
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon, Mrs. WI
Mcdonald, Mrs. Alex Hawthorn
Evening star., 1930-11-30

social reformers of every generation-the prob
lem of who is to do the dirty work. There
should be more to do
The first experimental station of the Food
CommisSariat opened in Moscow early this
year. When you visit the station, you see a
man in a white apron and cap who is standing
by a large steam kettle.
"Comrade cook" you begin by way Of
greeting, if you loyal Sovietist
He smiles. "I am not a cook, am chem
ical engineer You will see, soon only chem
lists will feed the people!"
Food is cooked in steam. The experimental
station has prepared a standard meal, Scien-
tifically cooked and containing the necessary
calories and other properties. Under its di-
rection, the culinary Soviet which meets once
week tests the quality of dinners served in
public dining rooms and restaurants. Notices
are served on those eating places whose meals
fall below the standard-and there are many
Of them.
1--WE shall reach out to the collective farms,
to the villages and towns, and millions will
leave their ancient hearthstoneS and individual
primus and live more healthy, happy hfe"
the chemical engineer declares enthusiastically.
AS a direct outcome Of the research work
done by the experimental stations the first
kitchen factory was opened in Leningrad, in
great new building whose kitchens are fully
equipped with the most modern electric ma
chinery for peelng vegetables, grinding meat
and washing dishes
In the cooking hall stands row of her
metically sealed, shining boilers; it is q spot
less, roomy place as unlike the smelly, dirty,
crowded Russian community kitchen" as sun
light to darkness.
The menu is posted on the street below:
"Bouillon, 20 kope:ks; ground beef, IS kopecks;
baked duck, 80 kopecks; chicken in sour cream,
As kopecks"
THE cashiers desk resembling the ticket of
flee of a moving picture theater, is in the
corridor; here patrons select and pay for their
dishes. which are numbered on the printed
menu, and with their checks they enter the
buffet, or main dining room.
The buffet Is simply a kind of great lunch
counter. but the dining room is a great hall
handsomely decorated. spacious and quiet
No smoking whatever is allowed here-there
In smoking room elsewhere In the building
and long terrace and reading room besides
Hot water is on tap in the wash rooms.
In the dining hall you see many families and
the diners are In various kinds of attire
workers in blue blouses, greasy trousers and
heavy boots, women in shawls Office employees
and responsible workers" more smartly dressed
and all wearing pleased and satisfied ex-
preston.
For while to you this dining room does not
appear so wonderful to them after the dirt.
confusion and congestion and bad food of the
usual public eating place and of their own
homes, 1t Is Utopia such as Edward Bellamy
pictured in his Looking Backward" half o
century ago.
HOW are the children. the most important
consideration in any social program. pro.
vided for in this widespread soctdization of the
kitchen? The answer is simple; they have their
own dining roomsl
Evening star., 1930-11-30

Volga in Novo Sibirsk, capital of Siberia, and
in Minsk a factory producing 24000 me3ls
day.
Perhaps In the new scientific kitchens men
and women will take pride in being cooks. a
profession regarded as somewhat menial, slav-
ish and poorly paid I recall that in our in
dustrial colony Kuzbas in Siberia, our most
difficult labor problem was providing cooks for
the community kitchen; one after another they
would desert the kitchen and go to work in the
mines, preferring to dig coal rather than
drudge in the kitchen.
In Crime and Punishment" Dostoevsky quotes
one Of his characters as advancing a clever
argument in debate en- Socialism. We'll, all
right everything will be lovely every man will
Evening star., 1930-11-30

RUT the Russian Communist Of today says:
"Dcstoevskys hero knew nothing about
plumbing; now the wi6e masses of the popula-
ton, even in our country, are familiar with it;
Evening star., 1930-11-30

now we are arranging things so that there
aren't any outhouseS"
The confusion is that the machine age Is
fast eliminating disagreeable labor and auto
maticaly solving a problem which has baf1ed
Evening star., 1930-11-30

I'm Soviet Russia Kitchen factories"-tlfat
is, kitchens run on a factory Scale-are
expected within five years to render
home cooking obsolete. They will at
least DESTROY the mower of the notorious
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
ma Sc, l4h Sc.

Columbus &c, Tn, lie; Pensa-
cola &c, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01


por la sernifinal. Protestamos y
lie pusieron en- ell main bout,
con SIS.
Para que peleara con Chino
Alvarez lie ofrecieron a Luis A
guar, veneedor de Alberto
Leon, I'm diez por ciento.
Aguiar no quiso y 10 pusieron
con una "paloma".
Dijimos que Flynn ganarfa
con suma facilidad y ash pas6.
Ell promoter no iba a ponerle
un hombre que 10 asustara.
A Kid Fuentes 10 pusieron
hace tres semanas y como Sc
"cayo" no quisieron pagarle.
Aver de nuevo 10 pusieron y el
muchacho volvio a a~costarse.
va que ell publico responde y
paga, Sc debe pagan a los boxea
dores y buscar a los mejores
muchachos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
LIGA AMERICANA

Babe Ruth dispar6 aver ell 80
cuadrangular de la temporada.
Chicago &c, 8h, 2e; N. York
15c, 19h, 2e.
st. Luis 1c, 4h, lie; Washing
ton &c, 8h, lie.
Detroit 1c, III, De; Filadelfia
SC, 11h, lie.
Cleveland &c, 11h, lie; Boston
&c, 8h, Be.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Firmo aver una orden ell
juez federal Alderman diSpo-
niendo que un recibidor Sc ha-
ga cargo del distrito de drena-
je de Interplay y nombrando
para tan delicada mission al
Sr. J.. L. Hearin.
Por recommendation del juez
Mr.. Hearin Embellishments to
mara possession de los fondos y
libros del distrito, exceptuan-
do aqueilos relacionados con
los trabajos de mantenimien :
to.
Sc lie ha dado autoridad al
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell Chicago mantuvo SUI mar
gen en- ell primer puesto de la
|Liga, derrotando aver a los gi-
gantes.
New York SC, Oh, lie; Chica-
go Toe, 11h, De.
Boston &c, 14h, Be; Pitts
burg SC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
666

Alivia un dolor de cabeza
o neuralgia en- 80 minutes,
contiene un catarro en- ell
primer dia, y domino la Ma
aria en- 3 dias.
Tambien hay ell 666 en-
Tabletas.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
lNFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores a.
mericanos Comal y Major
Wheeler y la motonave Noca,
de bandera inglesa.
Salio para Manzanillo, carga-
do de MADEIRA, ell vapor america
no Munorway. Ell Commercial
Pioneer sali6 con rumbo a Fila
DELTA.
Con rumbo a puertos extran-
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
NO Sc PERMITIRAN FUE-
Cos ARTIFICIALES Ell
Ola 4 DE JULIO

Cumpliendo instrucciones
del jefe de policia, Mr.. Knight
ell captain Rhodes ha dispues-
to que los hombres a sus Or
denes impidan Sc quemen fue-
Cos artificiales en- Tampa ell
dfa A de julio.
Los comerciantes que de-
seen vender cohetes y fuegos
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sERvIcr, DE AMBULANCIA. Telsfono Y MS

Telefonos "a visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1468.
West L npa II 1886. Para ilamadas por la noche.
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y14lO.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

recibidor para cobrar contri-
buciones atrasadas y ejercitar
todos los derechos de- comite
de supervisors.
En- las instruccionos dadas
por Ell juez este ordena a Hea-
rim IL lnfofme de cualquiera Ii
tigaci6n pendiente en- los tri :
bunales del estado y que Sc re-
lacione con la valdez de las
cargas echadas sobre ell distri-
to.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
PLEITOS Y

Corte del Circuito: Charles
Howe contra Gertrude Howe;
Gregory Rowlett contra Ma
nuel Leibovitz; Phillip W. Simp
son contra Mary j. Simpson;
Mary T~rumpfeller contra Geo.
T~rumpfeller.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
Iseros, Via New Orleans, sali6
mo onave sueca Vasaholm.
MATRIMONIOS

Tom Raulerson, q, J Be
sice Summer, Is; Fermin Mon
ties de Oca, 26, y Della Delaz-
duez, %; H. C. Mullins, 81, y
Lucille Olive, 10; Homer Lee
Dickey, 26, Y Ethel Ovida Hop
bon, Is.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y lluvias. Vientos mo-
derados. Temperature maxima
aver, SO grades; mfnir1a, IA.
Marea alta a las 6:42 a. M. Y
6:24 p. m; marea baja a las
1915 Y II 100 m.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
AVISOS EN- WEST TAMPA

DR.. A. Gonzalez, DIR. A. Bustillo, DR.. B. N.
Or. Julie j. Guerra, en- la Botica 81 Bien Pdblico
fono No. 81 881o.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
AYISOS EN- YBOR City

DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. "A. Gonzalez, DR..
lilo, DIR. Is. M. Tison, DR.. Julio ]. Guerra, en-
"a del Cfrculo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1458.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
"LA FRATERNIDAD"

De orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a todos los miembros de la
Directiva para la Junta que Sc
celebrara en- la noche de hoy
Martes 10. a las ocho en- punto.
Ell SecretUaO.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

Grt GALES deberan solicitarlo
dc ! poliefa, 10 mismo que los
eildadanos o colectividades que
Ccseen quemGrlos.
h, prop6sito de Ia policia es
Ioerar que no ocurran desgra-
>ias con motive de la gloriosa
conmemoracion.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
BASE BALL

Ell desafio de aver entire ell
Tampa y ell Montgomery no pu-
do efectuarse a causa de la llu-
via. 1ba a verificarse comen-
zando a las ocho de la noche.
Jacksonville &c, Oh, 2e; Sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

Three local bank stocks appeared on
the board today. American Security q
Trust sold at 425, Washington Loan &
Trust at 500 and Munsey Trust at
1921. Mergenthaler Linotype regis
tered 1903.
The bond market opened with $1,000
Potomac Electric consolidated SIS selling
at 1921. Washington Gas 6s series
B, came out at 1852, while the Gas A
bonds sold at 1903.
Barber a. Ross 6las changed hands
at 81, and there were five $1,000 trans
actions in Potomac Electric Power 6s
ct 10712.
Washington Gas Light stock was
quoted 126 bid and 1872 asked, but there
were no sales.
Over 200 to Attend Dinner.
More than 200 local bankers will at
tend the annual pre-convention dinner
tonight at the Columbia Country Club,
probably the largest number who have
ever been present at one of these Spring
meetings. This is the sixth of the kind.
President Wilmer j. Waller of the
District Bankers Association will pre-
side while Senator Pat Harrison and
Attorney Carter B. Keane are to be the
chief speakers. George o. Vass will out
line the convention plans so far as COM
pleted.
An afternoon of golf is preceding the
dinner. Active bank officials are COM
peting for the Robert v. Fleming Cup,
offered for the first time this year. The
committee in charge consists of Lanier
p. McLachlen and G. H. Pope.
Telephone Earnings Compared.
Local holders of American Telephone
& Telegraph stock will be interested in
the comparison Of earnings for the first
three months of 1880 with the similar
period in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
STOCKS IN ADVANCE
AFTER EARLY DROP
Offerings Dry Up on Decline
and Rally Marks
Afternoon.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOsIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE stock
market opened irregular today, ran into
q moderate volume of selling in the
morning and then turned upward in the
early afternoon. In the early decline
scores of issues dropped l to nearly
points on a combination of profit taking
and bear selling, but offerings quickly
dried up and the market turned upward
under the leadership of the farm i'm
plement, tobacco, communication, air
craft and utilities issues.
There was little in the weekend
news to influence the price movement.
Reports from steel centers indicated
some pickup in activity this week,
but the demand for copper continued
light, with producers showing little
disposition to cut the price of the red
metal, which has been maintained at
10 cents a pound for the past year.
Retail business showed marked i'm
provement with the approach Of the
Easter holiday.
Call money renewed unchanged at
per cent, with indications that the rate
would be maintained or work higher.
Only a moderate volume of funds was
offered, with the demand fairly heavy.
Payment of State income taxes, due to-
morrow, was believed in some quarters
to account for the temporary stringency.
Allied Chemical, which scored a
spectacular advance last week in belated
response to an excellent annual report,