davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
EARLY TRADING


 New York, June 23.-uP)---Stocl. market prices slipped off fractionalls at the opening to-day and trading volume was lighter than yesterdays pace. Initial blocks generally were of small size.
 The slight setback here was due to profit-taking and followed de- cline on the Berlin bourse and a steady market at London.
 The widest decline at the opening was U. $. Steel which sold off 3i to 96 on $500 shares This issue had risen 11% points in the two pre- : vious sessions.
 Atchison which had risen 13h :n the past two market days, eased T point to 163 and Eastman Kodab ' which had risen 14A. lost ? points to 140 to-day.
 Auburn Auto was down points from the previous close at ITO. Frac tional declines were recorded Tn Bethlehem Steel, Transamerica, stan dard of California, Standard Brands, General Motors, Electric Power and Light, United Aircraft and Standard of New Jersey.
 A few exceptions to the decline in- cluded Allied Chemical at l27% up N Standard Gas 67A up 12; Texas Cor porration 214 up a; Columbia Gas York 16h up h.
 During the early trading, the mar ket quieted down and prices steadied Steel came back to 97as and suppoii was accorded other leaders New York Central dipped further after opening at 92M off 1 ss. In ths previous two sessions Central rose 11h points. American Can held around the opening at 107& off ] K :. , American Telephone was down I% at 175&. Auburn rallied points from it's opening.
 Cotton futures were down 10 to IS points at the opening following a dip in foreign cotton markets before the New York opening. Sugar futures wree unchanged to points lower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
FORMER LIEUT.
 GOVERNOR DEAD

Providence, R. l., June 23-UP) Roswell B. Borchard. former lieu tenant governor of Rhode Island and a well-known sportsman, died at Jane Brown memorial hospital here last night. He was 70.
 BIrchard represented Little Compton in the state legislature from 1904 to 1912 and was elected speaker by the republican majority for several terms.
 He was a member of the New York City Club. the New York Ath- letic club and the New York Canoe club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
ANNOUNCERS ON
 RADIO STRUCK

Ruenos Aires June 23-(UP)- Radio announcers went on strike for minutes last night.
 Broadcasting was cut off without warning from all Buenos Aires sta tions. Announcers then continued the programs by announcing that they had struck in protest against d local campaign for suppression, or limitation. of radio advertising.
 Listeners were warned that unless the public supported the announcers they might make the silence perpe- tual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
Divorce Actions
 On Short Calendar
Last Session to Open Friday With Judge McEvoy Pre-
 siding-Three Cases Are Contested

desertion; Joseph Pakiusaiti. against Katie Pakiusa tits, grounds of desertion; Phyllis Frances liar. hish against Melvin T. Harnish grounds of desertion; Anna l.. De. morsky against Louis Demorsky Margaret T. Norton against Jo. seph Norton and Agnes Boslc against Michael Boslo. The last three will be contested, the first three uncontested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
Starr Faithful Case
 May Reach Decision
 Of Some Kind To-day

Few York, June 23-UP)-In- ves:igation into the mysterious death of pretty Starr Faithful. 25-year- old Greenwich Village girl who was drowned off Long Beach two weeks ago, moved toward a possible climax today as Dr G. Jameson Carr. ships S surgeon on the Liner Franconia ap- peared at the Mineola. l.. l. cour. = house, ready to testify before a grand jury.
 The Suave and quick-witted sur geon started his day by engaging Samuel untermyer, one of the countrys famous lawyers, to act as his personal counsel. He and tn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

Six divorce actions are to be heard at the short calendar session of the superior court on Friday morning. It will be the last short calendar session of the spring term. Judge Frank P. McEvoy will pre- side. Motion in 13 civil cases are to be heard in addition to the di- vorceS.
 The divorces to be heard include Mary Flanders against Herbert Flanders, grounds of cruelty and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23

and this year is eclipsing last. Ger many is a heavy user of American cotton and would place large orders if better financial condition pre- vailed at home. Williams said.
 The same reasoning was said by Williams to hold true for wheat and other agricultural exports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
WATERBURY
 PRODUCE
 MARKET

! Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. P. l Storrs, Local Agent i Three new native products made 1 their first appearance of the season on the local farmers market this morning; green beans. punched car | rots and green squash. The more common type of yellow summer squash is expected to arrive tomor- row or Thursday. The beans were held for $3.25 per bushel early in the morning but did not sell out un- til reduced to $500 later. The first carrots were small and sold for 40c per dozen punches. One lot of squash sold for soc per dozen while the balance on sale in another lot were so small in size that soc per dozen was as much as buyers were willing to pay.
 Supplies of most products were q little more liberal than Monday morning and some items sold at slightly lower average prices. Cab bage and spinach did not return quite as much. Beets and peas held l mostly unchanged. Strawberries were not as liberal but showed only slightly higher average prices.
 Native iceberg lettuce was in ac- tive demand an dsold higher. Most of it went from 75c to $1.00 per box of 16 to Is heads. Quality was better than earlier which partly ac- counted for the more active buyns interest. Head type lettuce sold fairly well.
 Unless otherwise stated quota tiOns arc based on sales of good l ,I.s.t .tsah fs, or similar buyers at farmers mar 1 kcts or by wholcsalcrs).
 FRUITS.
 Apples. western Wincsaps 2.s1- 3.25 bu.: cantalOupcs, western 2.1a- 3.75 crate: oranges 4.OO-5.5O box; | straw berries 3.OO-4.5O crate. VEGETABLES. Asparagus 1.4O-1.75 dOz. ID. bchs. {; beans. native 3.OO-3.25 bu.; bccts .35-.5O dOz. bchs.; broccoli, loose .0O-1.OO box; punched 1.4O-1.5O box; cabbage ..5-1.OO box; caulifiowcr. native 1.25-1.5 box: lettuce. fce- berg .8O-1.OO box. head and romainc .4O-.8O box: cscarolc .5O-.75 box: peas 1.5O-1.75 bu.: potatoes 800 3.25 bbl.; radishcs .75-1.OO bu.; rhu- barb .35-.4O doz. bchs.: scallions | .2O-.25 doz. bchs.; spinach .65-1.OO bu.: squash. natvc green .5O-.9O doZ.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS. Conn. eggs per dOZ.; Ncwlaid fancy, 34: Ncwlaid Medium 30; Special .3O-.32: Extra .2S-.3O; gath cred .25-.27: mediums .25-.2S; west ern, frsts .2O-.24; live. fowl .1S-..3 h.. broilcrs, Rocks .25-.32 lb. Reds .25-.2S lb.. LcghOrns .2O-.25 lb lb.; dressed, fowl .2S-.32 lb., broilcrs .35-.4O ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, cows .02-.O5 h.. calves .O9-.12 h.; meats. beef .1f-.1J ib.. veal .12-.17 h., lamb .17-.21 h.. pork, loins .16-.2O lb., pork, local dressed .12-.15 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-23
Market Driven Dowrl
 By Profit T aking
 Tried To Come Back
Oil Stocks Featured in the Return and Whole List DG
 Some Better-But Sales Fell Away Off @

President Hoover's proposal for one-year war debt moratpriums which caused gains yesterday rang ing to IA cents.
 Other factors contributing to tho price drop included weakness at for. eign markets and reports of rains in the Canadian and United States northwest wheat belts.
 At the opening on the Chicago market today, July wheat was off 1-4 to 2 at 57 IA: September was l 5-8 to 1 7-S at 62 1-2.
 Corn futures were from 1 IA to 1 12 lower and oats were off 1-28 to 5-8
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05
HARDY NEW ANIMALS

There appears to be no limit to the ambitions of scientists and the amazing thing is that their ambitions are generally fulfilled in actual results An instance IS the development of superior type of COW, able to with stand the gors of Interior Alaska which is consdera bly, colder than these coastal regions.
 Concerning this development, pr. Evans of the De- partmest of Agriculture, recently gave interesting statement Under the supervision of the department, perimental crossing of Galloway with the 'hardy Asiatc yak, carried period of years has produced animal capable of weatherng all climates while preserving desirable meat and milk producing qualities
 Another venture the crossing of American with the Brahman zebu of the Far East which produc ed animal especially fitted to thrive in the hot dry climates of the Southwestern States This animal is also capable to resist tick infection which very detrimental to ordinary cattle in those reg ions
 All this may not be exactly evoution but it is something closely akin to it.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05
SURVEY CHIEF

s. R. Capps, who will be III charge of the Geological Survey activities along the Alaska Rail- road belt this season, arrived today from the States aboard the SS. Alaska, together with a number of members of the Sur vey, as follows; L. A. Newsome, J. c. Reed, s. c. Kain, R. w. Rich ards.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

Francis R. Wadleigh, consulting engineer for the Alaska Railroad, accompanied by Mrs. Wadleigh, were among the prominent ar rivals on the SS. Alaska enroute to Anchorage They were met by General Manager Ohlson of the railroad system.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

John Hurt, son of MT. and Mrs. Hurt of Fairbanks, formerly of Anchorage where MT. Hurt has been connected with the railroad for years but later transferred to the Interior metropolis, returned from the States on the SS. Alaska where he has been attending school.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

J. L. Galen, head of the Nc Kinley Park Tourist and Trans portation Co.,, was an incoming passenger on the SS. Alaska from Cordova enroute to the Park. Geo. Lingo, associated with the com pany for the last few years, ac- cOmpanied him.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

Attorney A. J. Dimond, brilliant legal light of this Division and pro- bably the entire Territory, is a brief visitor in the city today from his Valdez offices. MT. DimOnd re- turns to Valdez on the SS. AL aSka.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

Among the many jurors who returned on the SS. Alaska from Valdez were Mrs. E. w. Prosser, of Seward, D. w. Stoddard and John Cook, of Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

Wm. Hesse, Territorial Road Engineer, elected at the last gen. eral election over Robert Som mers, arrived from his Juneau offices on the SS. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe and Bishop Thomas Jenkins, Episco- pal Church, arrived from the South, passengers on the SS. AL aska. Reverend w. R. Macpher- son of Anchorage greeted his su- periors here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

Yukon River Circle Tour pas sengers on the SS. Alaska were H. H. Brown, Mrs. Watson, Miss Pauline Hodgson, J. F. Cooney, Eleanor F. Cohen, and H. H. Wat son.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

Bartley Howard, we'll known coal operator in the Matanuska field, is back from the East, returning to Seward today on the SS. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M " Club. Seward. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05
NOTICE

Owing to i'll health, forced to sell the Marathon Golf Greens. Apply to Mrs. J. H. F1ickinger, Seward. 6x
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

WANTED TO BUY Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry. old gold. false teeth. bridgs. crowns. silver, platinum. diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods re- turned if offer refused Uhler Sta. E. Brook 1yn, N Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

nAIES-Fifteen cents per line first inser. tion. Seven and one half cents per line Tor subsequent insertions. Count six av- craze words to line Minimum charge 50 cents
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

TOR SALE-Boat Emma May, no engine, at reasonable figure. Formerly on Turnagain Arm run. Write Hewitt Photo Shop. An shslags, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

FOR SALE-PortabIe sawmlll, with tractor and blow. Wheland mill, with two saws, capacity about three thousand daily. Two thirty-six inch saws, one inserted and one solid tooth, both new. Mill has cut only thirty thousand feet, Tractor has pulley. and is latest Mccormick Deering model Has plowed but two acres and operated mill. A very efficient outfit. Just barely broken in. Two bottom gang blow; 14 inch bottoms. The mill is just the thing for ties. Price: Entire outfit $1200.O0 cash. Inquire at Gateway for full information.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

It is strange why national organization such the American Game Association will make statement such as this "The large Alaska brown bear being the highly p1ized trophies facing extermnation Determination my eye Who in heck started that line? In any case wonder from whom the association procures its transformation?
 Vacations just much part of living as are the days of work Must keep busy day after day doing the routine things that cannot take time to readls vision of life by shifting the viewpoint?
 Since the purchase of Alaska from Russia is 1867 for S200000 the exports from Alaska have amounted to considerably more than S1,25O0000O0 Not bad for poor,lttle outcast!!
 Each Senator costs the taxpayers s38,876 year. All above the $1000O salary probably represents the amusement tax.
 At the rate of $2,Ooo per hunter for five-weeks big game forage in the Alaska wlds, there is little dan ger of the big brownies ever being extemnated Those figures from the Game Commission compiled years ago Also that 100 sportsnen from the States annually North Judging from that statement there should be no fear at all of exterminahon
 Alaska possesses an oil field which may prove to be one of the greatest in the world No question about at all! Watch Capt. Ivan L. Peterson's "smoke" in the Chickaoon this
 Officials public payrolls whose salaries have not been cut find 1t very hard to understand this talk about a depression.
 General Butler wants to be Senator. Probably so that he talk without limit and without responsibility
 Alaska contains one known vein of camel coal 600 miles is length 125 miles wide and of undetermined depth. Ponder bit on these stupendous figures
 Even the best boosting isn't enough to make city,
 XMen1ber l03lzE
 NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED

,, .LW6fLE HELP WANTEU W Wanted-Lady to introduce and teach new maker Best imitation of real flowers ever invented for corsage or decoration. Free instruction and samples. Send $3.00, $500, or Sl000 for our varied assortment of mat erals and lessons of best sellers. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back! References: Chamber of Commerce. Los Angeles Write Real Art Flower Studio, 754 w. 7th St., Los Angeles Calif
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

The USUAL PLACE For UNUSUAL THINGS WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY OR EXCHANGE SOMETHING THAT'S CONSIDERED A LITTLE OUT OF THE ORDINARY
 AND HARD TO FIND, READ THE
 THE GATEWAY ADV. COLUMNS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

Vacations are just much part of living the days of work Must keep busy day after day doing the routine things that cannot take time to readjust vision of life by shifting the viewpoint?
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

Since the purchase of Alaska from Russia is 1867 for 100000 the exports from Alaska have amounted to considerably than S1,2500000O0. Not bad for poor,ttle outcast!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-05

Each Senator costs the taxpayers S38,876 year. All above the $10000 salary probably represents the amusement tax.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06

Catholic Convention
Meets In St. Louis

Asserting that the Negro can make
more important contributions to
Catholicism than he has made to
American music. letters or art, the
Federated Colored Catholics of the
United States through the Federated
Colored Catholics of st. Louis, Mo.
have issued call to all eolored Cath
olics to attend the seventh annual
convention at st. Louis. September
5, 6 and 7.
st. Elizabeth's Parish, 272t Park
convention.
In recent statement by DIR. Jack
Ward Gray, president of the st.
Louis Federation, it was claimed that
NEARLY every important agency tpo-
litical. social, fraternal, economic and
religious) in America is seeking to,
or actually has, organized the Negro
for its own ends and that the Catho-
lie Church must organize her col
ored membership in order more sue
cessfully to enlist the American Ne
gro's active cooperation in the ex-
pansion of the Kingdom of Christ !"
The National officers of the Fed
Grafton include: the Most Rev. Mi
chael j. Curley. d. D., archbishop of
Baltimore, spiritual director; DIR.
Thomas w Turner. Ph.D., Hampton
Institute, Va. president; George w.
r. Conrad. Ohio, first vice-president.
H. M. Smith. District of Columbia,
executive secretary; William A..
Prater, District of Columbia, nation
al organizer. and James A. Dodson,
Detroit, Michigan, treasurer.
To Father John LeFarge, Sd, as.
sociated editor of America and Faith
err William NJ. Markoe, Sd. editor of
the Chronicle, much credit is given
by the members of the Federation for
its steady progress in carrying out
its purpose to create effective Cath
Ollie action among the Negroes of
the United States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
DR.. Charles S. Morris,
Baptist Leader, Dies

RICHMOND, Va.-Dr. Charles s.
Morris. 81, evangelist, died in the
st. Phillips Hospital here Thursday
after an illness of several months.
He was stricken with nervous
breakdown while on a tour of Can
ada.
On his return he was taken to the
st. Philips Hospital.
He suffered loss of appetite
which materially weakened him in
his fight for recovery, and left him
with little resistance. The family
was advised that DR.. Morris had not
eaten for over two weeks. but had
been fed through the means of a
stomach tube.
Dr. Morris had pastored at the
Abyssinia Baptist Church, in New
York City, Bank Street Baptist in
Norfolk, Va, and the Fifth Street
Baptist, in this city. He was once
president of two small schools, Boyd
ton Institute, and Smallwood Memo
rial Institute. He attended school
at Wherefore, Howard, Boston Uni
versity and Newton Theological Sem
mary, and was born in Louisville,
KY. Dr. Morris referred to himself
as grandson of Frederick Doug
lass and was the father of five chill
dren, including Ruth Giles Mrs. Lor-
enz Il. Graham), Esther s.. Clar-
ence B., and Faith E.; one grandson,
borenz B. Graham. Jr. His wife,
Mrs. Morris, an invalid, also SUR
wives him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
SerlllOllette
THE Saints Supernal
Refuge"

In the shadow of thy wings will
make my refuge.-Ps. 57;i.
This beautiful song of faith and
trust is generally ascribed to David
as a result of his personal expe-
riences during the time of the Saul
inc persecution. The writer is I'M
doubtedly confident of the safety of
his retreat. In the shadow of thy
wings will | make my refuge. Count
less times before. he had sought ref
uge and help under the wing of the
Eternal where storms could not
reach nor dangers beset. David had
learned by experience that Gods
presence means safety and peace re-
CARELESS of the roar of the storm or
the rage of the tempest. So sure
was he of the safety of his refuge
that he declared: Though an host
should eneamp against me, my heart
shall not fear, though war should
rise against me in this will | be con-
fident." Every believer in Christ is
confident of the power of God to
protect and sage. While all around
is confusion and unrest and uncer-
tainty, it is the believer alone who
can sing amid the storm and rejoice
in that peace which passeth all I'M
derstanding. Christ is the rock of
the believer and as such he is un-
failing, and safe and secure.
1t Is Permanent
Jesus Christ is declared to be the
same yesterday, today and forever
He is the one Interchangeable being,
for the earth shall dissolve and the
heavens shall be rolled back as q
scroll and the elements melt with
fervent heat but God shall remain
one and unchanging. He shall new.
er pass away. He is haven of rest
for every saint. From everlasting
to everlasting He is God. The saints
and sages of all ages have ever
found in Him never failing refuge.
Therefore thus saith the Lord God
Behold lay in Zion for a founda-
ton. stone, tried stone, prec.
ious corner stone. sure founda.
ton. He that beieveth shall moi
make haste. He is the cleft of an
everlasting rock that stands the
shock of every storm and in which
the soul of the believer may hide
securely while the heavens are black
with fury and the storms and temp
ests of life are raging.
God is the refuge of his saints,
When storms of sharp distress in
wade;
Ere we can offer our complaints
Behold him present with his aid
Loud may the troubled ocean roar
In sacred peace our souls abide,
While every nation, every shore,
Trembles and breads the swelin.
tide.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06

visit in Vancouver, B. c. An out
door carnival is planned to be held
August 18th on the corner lot of the
Church property. The proceeds are
to be given for Christian education.
Rev. Martin will occupy the pulpit
at both services next Sunday and we
urge every one TO attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. A

Mt. Zion Baptist Church. A large
service, and enjoyed the deeply spir-
itual covenant meeting led by Dea-
cons r. A. Clark and J. w. Ander-
son. At 8 o'clock, Rev. w. F.
Greene occupied the pulpit and
brought a splendid message to the
evening worshippers. The Lords
Supper was administered at the close
of the service.
The Sunday School and B. Y. p.
U. elected delegates to their respec-
tive auxiliaries of the Northwestern
States Baptist Convention which con
venes August to 8. w. w. Cas-
mon, general chairman of arrange
ments and his competent committees,
are pleased with the splendid CO.
operation they are receiving from
every department of the church in
caring for the delegates and visitors.
Mrs. w. A. Blanks was hostess for
the meeting of the Missionary So
ciety last Friday, at which time del
egates were elected to the Women's
Convention.
Next Sundays services will mark
the close of the convention. Rev. H.
B. Reed, of Spokane will preach at
the morning service, and Rev. J. l..
CASTOR, of Portland, will be the
speaker at eight. o'clock. All are in
vited to attend and hear these able
ministers. Mt. Zion, the homelike
church, extends hearty welcome to
all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06

lay nights at Masonic
Hall. 21st ave. and JEFF
ferSOn street Visiting
knights are cordial,
welcome. j. c. Garner,
c. c., 2313 e. John st.
Phone East 1859. ls. Il.
Spearnan, X n. s.. 1884
18th Ave N. w. phone
J. IL. Jeans, M. w. 2727
1-l-30
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
FOR RENT

Groom house on 23rd Avenue. hard
wood floors. Holland furnace, strict
" modern. Reasonable rent.
5-Room modern apartment. nicely fur
nished. Free furnace heat.
2-Room furnished apartment, newly
decorated. Heatrola heat
l housekeeping room with pantry
htchenette. S12 per month
MRS. JOHN DAWSON
1927 23rd Ave. Phone Prospect 3li7
S-97
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
FOR RATES,
Rooms and Apartments
For Rent
Ranch for Sale

Ideal chicken and berry ranch Of 5
acres. Broom house. partly furnished.
Chicken houses and parks. good fenc-
ing, family orchard and berries of all
kinds in bearing. spring water and
wood. Can work at Navy Yard Owner
leaving-desires quick sale for cash,
Worth investigating. Fer further par
ticulars inquire of Mr. Wilson North
west Enterprise. Special offer to wor
thy colored family
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
FLATS FoR RENT

FOR RENT - f-room flat. all large
rooms. Glass inclosed sleeping porch.
Rent 500. Furnished 4-room upper
nat, newly decorated front and rear
porch close in. Rent SIS. Cali at
261oB e. Madison. Phone Prospect
h5e6. STA