davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
WARNING ORDER
District Court of the United States
District of Montana
Great Falls Division
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff,

-
Plaintiff,
Emma M. Robinson,
Defendant.
The complainant herein has filed
a petition for an order for service
of process by publication upon the
defendant, Emma M. Robinsin, and
1t appearing to the Court that
process herein cannot be person
ally served upon said defendant
for the reason that she is not
within the state and district of
Montana.
1t further appearing that said
a,ction is brought against said de-
PENDANT for the purpose Of obtain
ing the cancellation of a grant to
Emma M. Robinson and others for
reservoir purposes and for a right
of-way for bitches upon the follow
ing lands, to-wit:
Secs. / and 4, T. 26 n, r..
40 E., and Secs. 36, IS. "a and
80 r. n NJ, R 40 e. NJ. P. NJ.
within the state and district Of
Montana and It appearing that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
U. 8. Land office at Great Falls,
Montana, February IS. 1891.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Erwin A. Nelson, Of Benrud. Mon
tana who, on April 81. 1927. made
Original Homestead Entry, No.
07173S, for Lots 1924. SEA NV
ASection 1. Township 81 NJ. Rye.
Al E., PPM Meridian has filed no
tice Of intention to make 3-year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before o. II. Stem.
mes, U. 8. Commissioner, at Wolf
Point, Montana, on the 9Th day of
April, 1881.
Claimant as witnesses:
William Crofton, Of Benrud.
Montana; Milton Siljenberg. OF
Benrud, Montana; Sur T5on of
Benrud, Montana; Adam Wagner.
of Benrud, Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON.
Act Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. s. Land office at Great Falls,
Montana. March 16, 1881
Notice Is hereby given that
PAUL q. NYGAARD
OF Wolf Point, Montana who. on
Nay II. 1925. made Original Home
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

thing, ~I--I-want You TOTO prom
ise-whatever happens, you'll
come back-t-t-to me, darling"
why. Of course I'll come back
to you, NeliIei Why. l won't even
look at another girim
II don't mean that I'm think.
ing Of something else-no matter
ghat-and 1 want you-h-b-hack,
aS
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
P16Ic Utiiit1 Bonds Bid

Pubic UtIlity Bonds Bid Ask
amer Tel & Tel 4hs 81. 1854 .....
an Tel & Tel C't'l Tr SIS. llOSA .''.'
4 naccstia & Pot X 4 SIS rs 800.
Ana Pot Guar Sc ........ S5h .....
Z Tel of Va So ........ l103 l.....
cap Traction r X So ..... S2h SSh
city & Suburban IS .......l - .....
GEORGETOWN Gas 1Bt So ..,l1O .....
Potomac ElOc Cons IS .ll04 I..,..
rotomSe EIsc sS 1854 l1os 1osh
Wash Alex 4 Mt V CIT a.l l..".
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 2 GNs).
Hogs-1S,0O0; steady. Top, $6.25;
bulk, $4.75@6.20; heavy, $500
6.05; medium, $5.9O@6.25; light,
$6.00@6.25; light lights, $3.50
6.25; packing sows, $4.50@5.50;
pigs, $5.75@6.20. Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-5,000; strong. Calves
5000; steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice, $7.00@8.25; common
and medium, $5.00@6.5O; year.
lings, $6.00@8.25. Butcher cattle:
HeiferS, $4.50@7.50; cows, $500
$50; bulls, $3.O0@5.50; calves,
$6.00@9.00; feeder steers, $1,000
100: stocker steers, $475@6.50:
stocker cows and heifers, $500
$50.
sheep-s.ooo; steady. Lambs.
$9.00@10.50; common, $6O0@7.5O;
feeders. $6.00@7.0O; yearlings,
$6.00@8.00; ewes, $1.OO@2.5O.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, June 2 G.N.SD.-
Coarse yarn gray goods markets
were quiet today with prices gen
orally unchanged from the end of
last week. The recent weakening
in the cotton resulted in a dull
cloth market, buying showing -vir-
tually no interest of consequence
in coarse yarn descriptions. The
print cloth market developed only
a small spot. Business and i'm.
portant centers were unable to
report sales of lots ranging over
500 pieces each. Second hands
shaded prices on two important
print cloth constructions. but
their sales were unimportant.
Sheetings were slow, with little
interest shown. Drills, twills and
other cloths were quiet,
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
N. Y. BOND PRICES

NEW YORK, June 2 GN.SO.
Railroad bonds and speculative
industrial issues followed their
respective stocks to lower price
levels in active trading today.
Liberty bonds and Treasury
issues were generally inclined to
slightly higher levels, but demand
for bonds Of this class has ma
turally slowed up as the result
of the issuance Of $500, 900, 900
new 3bs by the Treasury De-
partment Old Liberty 3hs
moved ahead fractionally to
1O2.20, while First 4As sold at
103.11, Fourth 4As at 1O2.27,
Treasury 4As at 114.8, Treasury
4As at 1l4.8. Treasury Is at
109.16 and 33ss Of 1947 at 1O2. 80.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

moderate; market steady. California
and Texas, Western lettuce crates.
Cabbage-Boat receipts moderate.
Norfolk section, virginia. TrucEed . in
Cantaloupes-supplies liberal; demand
MA Salmon Tints. Standards, ASS, $2.75
5s1st rs, s$'So; Po1ys, 54s, 81: Standard
Hiats. aettnca Us and snan1ta: lbs; :I.2S915o.
light; market slightly weaker. CaIifor-
mia, crates, Iceberg type, AS dozen,
Pss5; ss0 s.; h fair quality and condition,
onions-supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Texas, 50-Ih.
sacks, yellow Bermudas, U. S. No. /.
mostly around $3.50.
Potatoes-Old stock: Supplies mod
crate: demand moderate: market stsadv
Maine. Green Mountains, U. s, M.
1SC-ib: sacks: $275@s; 12O-Ib sacks,
Sstog sly 2,2S New stock: Supplies mod
U. S. No. l, $S.25@35O. OO"'efS =
rawberries-supplies libreal; demand
ysriou. iUT; market Eistt. weak 32-qgart crates
land, $S:5O@5.5O: few higher, mostly,
$40O q $50 poor condition, $15O@2.
Delaware, $s.5O@4.5O; North Carolina
light; market weaker. Florida, SnG sixe1
sipss eg ss a snd turning wrapped Fancy Count,
coaH ofes: lug osSs Soss: rps: chsss sSS
ssprpins ssrTan.s .ITsggRs ITTFsggRed Sx7' s15OT sxs and
Snap beans-supplies liberal; demand
light; market steady Bushel. hampers
green Flat type: North Carolina, $3.50
@I.7S; South Carolina, s1.25@1.5O;
Eggplant -. Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady Florida. pep
per crates, medium size. S4@4.50.
.rS Cu9umSsrsISupPis' TFs1 mGGerats de-
bushsl hampers No. /, $50; No. q
500.
Peas-supplies moderate; demand
moderate market steady. Norfolk sec.
AIS, small pods poor condition. 800.
SquaSh-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. North Carolina. bushel
hampers white wrapped, $3.50.
siors snt demand light
medium size. S4.S0@$6; small size. $40
$50.
Green corn-supplies moderate: de.
Anand light; market about steady. Texas
ard cantaloups crates wire bound Ss.5C
Poultry-Alive: Turkeys, zoe; colorst
fowls 22Sasc; spring ring. OrStsss, as. P1ym
horn brOiIers, 2S@2sc; fowls, l5@l5c
rooster, 1Sc; ducks i5@2oc; keats
large and youns, sO@S5 old, 250 SOC
Dressed: Turkeys, young 80 q S5c; old
35@2se;. chickens; sn !e942C; pse fcwls " 9
ssyy s dask. ssi H'fsSEn sSsso A'f foo.ssr. @a ss
keats, young. 7o9SO; old. 4s05oc.
calves-Top. TIC.
EsSs. aOe3sc current receipts. 1se.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
PRICES SLIP OFF
To NEW LOW
GROUND
Utility Issues Hit by Threat
of Service and Rate Probes
as Railway Earnings Slump
By w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June 2 G.N.SJ.
An early rally in the railroad
stocks today was the most en-
couraging sign Wall Street has
seen in nearly a week; but an
other deluge Of selling. in the
Industrial blue-chips in the third
and fourth hours put an end to
the rally and forced the whole
list into lower price ground.
Further cuts in gasoline prices,
poor railroad earnings reports
and nervousness over the forth.
coming investigation of public
utility rates and service played
into the hands of the bears, as
the session wore on, and early
gains were promptly swept away.
Motor Oils Cut
Industrial and trade reports
were unchanged, but nothing of
O startling nature is expected at
this time of year. Wholesale
motor gasoline was quoted as low
as 21a cents gallon in some of
the interior markets, as refiners
in mid-continent and some of the
Texas fields slashed prices on
crude oil to the low levels of the
year.
Meanwhile gasoline consump-
Aion in the first quarter of 1881
was, up 6.4 per cent over the
same period last year. according
TO Government reports.
The new low.price range on the
industrial leaders today was as
follows: American Telephone and
Telegraph, 157. the lowest since
1927, when the stock sold at
1872; United States Steel, 833s;
General Electric, 36. Columbia
Gas, one TO the popular, low
priced utilities, fell off to 81.
American and Foreign Power
dropped under 81, which COM
pared with the 1929 bull market
price of 1914.
N. Y. Central Dips Again
New York Central, after an
early rally to IS, fell backward to
71k, but the volume of selling
was small compared with recent
sessions.
The food stocks were the first
to snap back from yesterdays
sharp drop and, as a rule, held
their new gains better than any
other of the active specialties.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
STICK To SOUND
SECUR|T|ES,|S
ADVISED
Sacrifice on Decline Normal
Fear Reflex, But investor
Should Watch for Revival
Nv THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, June 2.-The sac.
rifice. of stocks because Of fear
after 20 months Of declining
prices is normally a correct rer.
ket policy. In the opinion of one
of Wall Streets most highly re-
garded investment services.
Irrespective Of the outlook for
a dull summer the investor is ad-
vised to retain sound securities in
important industries.
Caution for Buyers
While the expectation is that
the market will return definitely
some time this summer in anti
cipation Of autumnal trade re-
covery, this source sounds the ad-
monition that the adoption of an
aggressive buying attitude should
await at least some early symp-
toms of expanding industrial &C.
tivity.
Mondays severe outburst of sell
ling carried the 80 composite
stock index of standard statistics
below the 1926 level for the first
time in the course of the pro-
tracted decline. With turnover
expanding beyond the 100000
share mark for the first time in
more than a month, it may be
that the long hoped for technical
turn is not far off.
AS recently as April II one of
the leading analytical services de-
clared that the outstanding po-
sition of the companies engaged
in the production and primary
distribution of food makes it one
of the best cushioned fields for
stockholders.
Still They Go Down
Yet it has been the food stocks
which have been particularly vu1-
nerable in this most recent phase
of the declining movement.
Compare the present quotations
and dividend yields Of such lead
erS as Borden, National Dairy,
General Foods, and Gold Dust,
with their high levels of only a
few months ago.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
UTAH MINE WAGE CUT

Wages in Utah metal mining
camps have been cut Is cents
day. At Utah Copper, nearly all
men are on a part time basis
already and are probably not av-
eraging more than 6 per cent of
normal earnings. The cut at the
underground mines reduces pay
for machine work to range of
81 to S. daily and for shovelers
to a range Of 1926 to $4.25.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES
washington Railway and Elec'
trio Is, $1,oOO@9O.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd, 10
@110A; 10@110A; 1O@11OA; 10
@110%.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio pfd., 10@98A: 10@96H; Il
09S; 10@9S; 300S8.
American Security and Trust
Company, 10290.
Security Savings and CONNER
cial Bank, 10@451; 1O@451.
National Mortgage mad Invest
ment pfd., 100@4%.
After Call
Washington Gas IS A, $4,000
1O17s.
National Mortgage and Invest:
ment pfd., 80@47s; 20O94s; 80
@4h; 10@41s.
Potomac Electric 52s ptd., 10
9110h: 10@1102s; 1001lOas
10@1l03s; SOLOS,.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02

Fix the ear for your summer vaca-
ton trip many Automobile Re
"24-HOur Service Directory" Published
In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Canada

New York funds in Montreal, t4eH
premium at $1,000
Montreal funds in New York, SbH
discount at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

Correction on two charges Of common
assault brought by Mrs Myles Standish,
wife Of d st. Louis Globe-Democrat
reporter.
Mrs. Standish testified she formerly
was engaged to Cotton when they both
worked on New York newspapers. A
month ago. she said. she came to St.
iLouiS and married Standish, Cotton fol-
lowing her here. She testified she met
him In Forest Park Saturday after he
had threatened to kill himself. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

vice president Of the club. welcomed
the guests.
George WinSlow, former secretary and
of the Kiwanis Club since its estab-
lishment In washington. Fred East
and William r. Raymond sang several
selections and John j. Boubar, a for
rner president, recited an original poem,
"Reminiscences.
Merritt o. Chance. president, pre-
aifhd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

knocked her down, she said. epoiogiSed
for It, and then choked her as she
started to leave.
oss-exsff mined Mrs. Standisl1, and
testified himself, contending he was the
victim Of "frame-up."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
KIWAglANS ENTERTAIN
SO FORMER MEMBERS

The washington Kiwanis club yes
terday was host to 80 former Kiwanians
at homecoming luncheon In the
washington Hotel. Roe Fulkerson, iitst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
GETS YEAR FOR ATTACK
ON GIRL. WHO TILTED HIM


by the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. September ls.--John
Cotton, II. former baltimore and New
york newspaper reporter, was sentenced
TO year in the workhouse BY Judge Ed
ward Btttler in the Court 81 Criminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

This handsome, new store building was erected
byus on property owned by our company, and is
further contribution to better store operations in
Washington We cordially invite all of our friends
inspect this thoroughly modern, uptodate building
which we consider is one Of the very best store
buildings occupy, and further believe that you
will appreciate the convenience and better service
that we will be able to give you in this modern,
up-to-date building.
All Of Northeast Washington will appreciate
store kind Throughout our vast operations
covering part of Washington we viii have no
store better equipped or that viii offer better values
than this rewsstore erected by especially for our
Northeast friends. Here you will find the best in
fruits and vegetables; our usual line of staple and
fancy groceries; full and complete meat department
handling good meats at moderate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

OF the 10000 fulI-tirne employees IN
the British Post once Department 40
900 receive less than SIS a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
FIFTEENTH Q5th) St. ne.
between c & D Streets
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
TONIGHT
7 to 10 O'CLOCK

While we are proud of all the departments, we
are especially proud of the finely equipped meat
market, all cooled by mechanical refrigeration in
the most modern and up-to-date manner. In fact,
here is food store of which we feel be
proud and also feel that friends in Northeast
will also appreciate having right in their midst one
of finest food stores which will give them all the
Sanitary food service in the finest of surroundings
We cordially invite all of friends in the
Northeast, as well as everywhere else in Washington
TO come in and look us over on FRIDAY evening
Between pm and 10 pm, at which time no goods
will be sold, and We of course, will greatly appreciate
eyour coming in to on Saturday morning when
you are out to do your food shopping, believe
that you will find you can shop with us both with
profit and satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
MIR. Walter Bose

--Uhf huUe charge Of the grocery depart
nasnt. HaVing serUed three yenrs at the
Sanitary just a block dolDn the street Mr..
Bose GOiH be knoWn TO many Of you.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
AN OMEN FOR INDUSTRY

Business prognosticators believe that
automobile production in the United
States this year will about equal the 1923
output when 4,35S,759 cars were sold.
This will be an encouraging advance over
1890 when only 3,350,000 cars were sold;
but it will be substantially below the high
water mark of 1929, when the nation put
5,35S.000 cars onto the market.
All of this, of course, means that the
automobile industry is steadily climbing
back to sound position, although
boom is by no means in sight. And per-
haps this is just as we'll; for it is quite
possible that the tremendous production
of 1929 had a direct relationship with the
subnormal production of last year.
What makes all of this important is
the fact that the prosperity of the entire
nation is so closely tied up with the pros
perity of the automobile industry. A re-
cent bulletin from the Bureau of Busi-
ness Conditions of the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute makes this clear.
This bulletin, after remarking that the
slump in the auto trade was more large
ly responsible for the general business
slump last year than any other single
factor, points out:
THE curtailment of automobile pro-
duction in 1880 was sufficient by itself
to cause a substantial business setback.
The industry not only supports directly
a larger number of workers. but it is
leading consumer of raw materials. It is
estimated that 4,700,000 persons were de-
pendent on the automobile industry in
1929, or one of every 10 gainfully en-
ployed.
"In 1929 automobiles accounted for Is
per cent of the steel consumed, "a per
cent of the rubber, 73 per cent of the
plate glass, 81 per cent of the upholstery
leather, II per cent of the hardwood lum-
ber, 81 per cent of the aluminium, Is per
cent of the copper and % per cent of the
tin
Considered from the viewpoint provid
ed by those figures, the Importance of ;
healthy automobile industry to the nation
at large is obvious. When the great fac
tories in the Detroit area slow down the
entire nation feels it. That is why this
encouraging forecast for the automobile
industry for 1881 is such good omen for
business conditions in all other lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26

lar. like a bottle" said Uncle Wig
gily. Here is a glass jar Nurse
Jane used for canned peaches. The
peaches are all eaten. the jar is emp
ty and it will nicely hold the hot
carrot so it will not burn us as we
take it to Mr. Whitewash."
Fine and dandy!' chuckled the
fat pig. Soon, with the hot carrot
in the glass jar, he and Uncle Wig
gily started over the fields and
through the woods to the ice cave
of Mr.. Whitewash, the Polar Bear
Uncle Wiggily was carrying the jar
with the hot carrot in, and even
though he had on fur gloves, Mr.
Twistytail noticed that Uncle Wig
gily kept changing the carrot Jar
from one paw to the other.
What is the matterp' asked the
pig.
This carrot is so hot. even
through the. glass jar, that it burns
my laws if / hold it in one too
long" answered the rabbit. / have
to keep changing paws all the while -
Let me have a go at it," grunted
the pig. He took the hot carrot jar
in one of his paws but quickly
changed it to the other, for the
boiled, yellow vegetable seemed TO
be getting hotter all the while.
Wow I can't stand this" grunt-
ed the pig. Its too hot even with
changing paws. What are we going
to do2 How are we going to get this
hot carrot to Mr. Whitewash to cure
his cold?"
'Huml" Let me think" answered
Mr.. Longears. So he began TO think
while Mr. Twistytail tossed the hot
carrot Jar from one paw to the 9TH
er. Then, all of a sudden-but
dear me! can't finish this story
now.
Tomorrow night you shall hear
the end of it. That is If the rub
ber ball will please stop bouncing
up and down on the head OF lettuce
l may tell you about Uncle Wig
gily's funny ball game.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
VETERANS ASK ADJUSTMENT

Action by the executive committee OF
the American Legion in voting to ask for
immediate payment of the veterans ad-
justed compensation certificates, will
bring this matter which is of interest to
thousands of eX-service men, to immed-
late action.
Payment of these certificates would re-
quire bond issue of three and one-half
billions, according to Secretary Mellon,
who has opposed payment on the grounds
that it would seriously injure the fin
ances of the country.
Against this argument eX-service men
have pointed out that wartime contrac-
tors, whose contracts were cancelled at
the time of the Armistice, received sub
stantial payments to prevent termination
of the contracts leaving them with loss.
Likewise, when the government returned
the railroads to private ownership, an
adjustment requiring millions was made.
The veteran argues that while he en-
dured the hardships of war for $50
month, the man who stayed at home re-
ceived many times that each week and
that it is only fair an adjustment OF this
wage should be made. AS compromise,
the adjusted compensation certificate
plan was adopted several years ago.
These certificates were based on the
at the rate of 81 per day for service in
this country and S1.25 for service in
foreign countries The certificates
would be paid in 20 years from the date
of issuance.
Under the present plan which the
Legion has endorsed these certificates
would be paid up now instead OF COM
pelling the veteran to wait 20 years.
The veteran who was a young fellow
at the time of the war is now middle
aged. Most of them have married and
are the heads Of families, to whom the
money represented by their compensa-
ton certificates would be most welcome
at this time The number who might
needlessly squander any money given
them is ridiculously small.
Against Secretary MELONS claim, the
ex-service men point out that money re-
ceived by the veteran would almost I'M
mediately be put back into circulation
and that no strain on the nations IL
nances would be involved.
The national convention OF the Legion
! at Boston tabled resolution to pay the
certi5 E Immediately, but the execu-
tive .aiiYlittee, after months OF study,
has ddsermined that the plan is not only
feasible but desirable.
The matter will undoubtedly be the
subject of considerable discussion ana
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
FREE WHEELING
FEATURES new
STUDEBAKER SIX

A new Studebaker six, redesigneo
es to appearance, and equipped
With free wheeling under positive
control, is announced by Stuoe-
baker, and displayed by Rogers d
Tison. local Studebaker dealers. The
new model, with its 70-horsepoWer
engine. is the most powerful car
ever offered at such low price.
prices range from s795 10 1895.
The introduction of free wheeling
last summer in the new series Presl-
deut and Commander eights won
such unprecedented public approval
that two months later q new Sc
ries Dictator eight was announced
embodying this remarkable ad-
vancement. The immediate sue
cess which attended this move con-
vinced Studebaker Of the feasibility
of offering free wheeling through
out its entire line. Hence the new
6tudebaker six.
Free wheeling with positive gear
control, manufactured under Stude-
haker patents, is now made avail
al,ie to thousands Of motorists, VINO
fu1lv convinced Of its sound ad-
vantages, were unable TO enjoy them
heretofore because of economic reas-
ons These advantages have been
demonstrated so conclusively during
the past few months, that many OF
the country's leading automotive
authorities now contend that 1t Is
only q question Of time before all
motor cars will have free wheeling.
The Studebaker free wheel unit
&c an integral part of the transmits
sion. and is extremely simple and
sturdy in design. 1t replaces the
nigh and second speed slider gears
~ the conventional transmission
the only additional units employed
heing the constant-mesh helical
eears on the mainshaft, which pro-
vide a degree of silent operation
hitherto unknown.