davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24


Roscoe Putnam was transacting
business in Billings Thursday.
Mrs. A. B. Mcmahon has recov-
cred from her illness.
Austin Mcmahon, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mcmahon,
who recently broke his arm while
riding horseback, is reported as
doing nicely.
Bob and Claire Humphrey of
Billings returned to their home
Sunday after spending part Of the
summer at the home of their
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. O.
Seright.
Miss Esther Jensen spent Tues
day in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Seright and
son Donald were transacting busi-
ness in Red Lodge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hathaway
and daughter Marjorie of Pryor
were visitors at the Leo Hathaway
ranch Thursday evening.
Jake Dietz was in Laurel or
business Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Humphrey
of Billings were visitors at the
D. 0. Seright home Sunday.
Francis Parcell was visitor al
the w. T. Webber ranch Thursday
evening.
Miss Glennes Lee McClurg wa:
a visitor at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Art Reno Thursday evening
Miss Esther Kane of Hardir
spent the weekend at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P
Kane.
Miss Miyako Ando and Loshic
Ando motored to Billings las
week to deliver vegetables.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Allen anC
children of Red Lodge and Mrs
Allen were visitors at the L. G
Gerber ranch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Anderson
of Joliet were guests at the Axe
Carlson home Sunday.
Harry Carlson and Elmer Jen
sen motored to Silesia Friday af
Eternoon.
Mrs. James Austin and grand
son James were business visitors
in Billings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harris o.
Park City were visiting at the w
j. Crismas home Sunday.
Cleo Nelson of Fromberg spen
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. D. w. Nelson.
Miss Lorraine Hathaway il
spending a few days in Pryor a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. San
Hathaway.
Norman Shuts was a business
caller at Billings last week.
! Miss Minnie Stene of Joliet
Miss Jennie Carmony of From
berg and Paul Jensen returnet
Sunday evening from a tril
through Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Seright were
visitors at the L. L. Seright rancf
Friday afternoon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

House to rent? Phone No. Q
and put it in the classified.
Phone your news items 70 No. ..
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
THE FAITHFUL CHEAT
BY Ruby M. Ayres

ut was kind of you, Sondra."
The silence fell again.
1t was very quiet in the little
restaurant.
Merriman said suddenly, "The
boat leaves at IL o'clock on FRI
day morning"
Sondra's white teeth clenched
suddenly on the ivory stem of her
cigarette holder.
Boats often go at II, don't
they?" she hazarded.
''Do they? / don't know"
Merriman lit another cigarette.
The little tray between them on
the table was already full of half
smoked cigarettes which he had
lit and allowed to go out.
81 wonder how long it will be
before l am home again." he said
abruptly. Anderson said five
years, he thought"
He carefully avoided her eyes,
Five years is not such a very
long time," Sondra said.
Isn't it? It's long enough. All
sorts of things will have hap
pened. / expect l shall feel a
stranger in strange land"
you'll have so much to tell us
all. The wonderful things you will
have seen. / believe the voyage is
marvellous"
1t was clever of her to speak so
quietly she thought; she was sure
that nobody would have guessed
from her even voice, the torment
she was suffering as she sat there,
smiling and outwardly indiffer-
ent, talking so platitudinously.
'I've never been for a long voy-
age" Mark answered.
Haven't you? I've been as far
as Madeira. We had a won, erful
time on board"
My boat stops at Madeira"
'Does it,"
She knew perfectly well where
it stopped, how long it took, the
date it arrived-everything about
it. Already in tortuous retrospect
tion she had seen herself as one
of the little knot of people who on
Friday morning would stand on
the pier, smiling and trying to
make conversation till the mo-
ment when the boat went slowly
out of the slip. Already she had
lived through the agony of fare
well and had asked herself how
she would be able to bear those
last moments.
She had several times sailed
herself and had looked with idle
curiosity at others, left behinc
with tears in their eyes anc
now, on Friday, she would be one
of them-left behind, perhaps fol
ever.
And it was her own doing-sht
had brought this about; but fol
her, Mark might still have stayet
in America where sometimes sh,
could have seen him.
But what would have been th'
use? She could never have mar
ried him; could never have hat
the courage to face poverty which
| life would mean as his wife. Cheal
clothes, a mean house, the eterna
grind of trying to make end
meet on nothing a year; growing
discomfort and disillusionment til
finally love died, and they woul,
| be left two creatures tied togeth
er, perhaps hating one anothe
and only longing to be free.
| She raised her eyes slowly AM
| looked at him.
He was little pale, though hi
lips smiled determinedly as thei
glances met.
'1f make a success of it,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

not without a market. Jewellers
and independent assayers buy
their small amounts.
Gold brings $20.671 an ounce.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 26.-With new
al-time low record prices anticipated
at Winnipeg, wheat values here quickly
broke the season bottom record again
today. Liverpool reported a pause in
milleIs' demand.
Opening unchanged to y off, wheat
later sagged a little more Corn started
unchanged to Il higher and subse-
quently held near the initial limits.
Lowest prices ever reached in Chi
cago by wheat for future delivery were
eclipsed today before trading had been
in progress half an hour. Weakness
OF the market from the outset had
been so apparent that soon after trad
ing began all Chicago deliveries of
wheat outdid the present seasons pre-
vious bottom quotations. Active SELL
ing was witnessed, especially on the
part of houses with connections East
and there was also lively execution Of
stop loss orders from other sources.
The pressure to sell. however, was no
greater than frequently happens on or
dinary occasions, and the establishment
of a new world record was unattended
by an extra tumult in the pit, the
overnight drop in values amounting to
but IA cents bushel.
Perhaps the most unsettling new fac
tor in the wheat market was knowledge
that the Canadian government had de-
cided against any bonus for wheat
farmers
Evening star., 1932-10-26
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
NATIONAL BANK.

:, The following figures are not bids, put
merely represent minimum prices fixed by
the washington Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Resisting Unfavorable News.
NEW YORK, October 26 (SpeciaD

NEW YORK, OCTOBER 70 (SpeclaD.-
One favorable feature of the stock
market now being commented on is the
way it has been resisting unfavorable
news of a domestic and international
character. 1t has not been. affected
this time by a break in wheat and
corn to new low levels. 1t has not yet
been upset by the most violent decline
in sterling exchange of the year. The
break in the tobacco stocks last week,
which chiefly affected the decline in
the industrial average, has made little
impression on the rest of the list. From
this it must be concluded that the mar
ket is in a mood to respond to any
favorable development. For this reason
the Street today thought that payment
of the regular dividend on United
States Steel preferred would lift the
market out Of q rut and send 1t forward
again.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
SPECULATIVE BOND
( DECLINE RESUMES
Increase in Selling Causes
Further Losses in Junior
Rail Group.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 26.-The sag
ging tendency of speculative railroad
and industrial bonds was continued in
today's market, which brought the av-
erages down to new low level for the
movement. This was in sympathy with
a heavy tone in speculative stocks, with
more signs of liquidation in both de-
partments of the market today than
during the past week
Losses were general in the railroad
junior issues that have been frequently
under pressure at different times dur
ing the year. The fact that railroad
earnings have been much better for
September and that october car load
ings have suggested the ability of a
number of carriers to earn their inter-
est in the last quarter Of the year
seemed to have no effect on sentiment.
Especially weak issues were those Of
the Baltimore g. Ohio, Chicago &
Northwestern, New York Central and
Southern Pacific. The Nickel Plate IS
made recovery Of point at the open
ing, after losing points Tuesday, and
then fell back again.
Allegheny Corporation SIS were steadier
on account on the relatively good show
ing made by the corporation for the
September quarter. Western Union SIS
declined a point and there was a frac-
tional loss in United States Rubber 5S
In the foreign group sharp recovery
in Australian issues was q feature Both
issues of the per cent loans regained
a good part of the previous days loss
of over 4 points. News that the budget
situation in Argentina had improved led
to further rallies in the s per cent
issues. German Government SIPS and
rs we're higher, as were Prussian 6l2s
italian descriptions were firm. A new
low price was made in Serbian Is,
while Toxic Electric Lighting IS rose
a point.
General firmness was displayed by the
United States Government list, in which
advances of Is point occurred In the
long term Treasury loans.
Trading was in comparatively small
volume and was somewhat restricted
by the difficulty in obtaining bids for
sizeable blocks of bonds.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
POWER PRODUCTION
SHOWS SHARP GAIN
Output for Week Was at Highest
Level Since Last March,
Says Association.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 26.-Production
of electric power in the United States
last week reached the highest level
since the middle Of March. the weekly
tabulation issued today by the National
Electric Light Association showed.
Total production for the week ended
October % vas 1,52s,l45, 900 kilowatt
hours, as increased from 1907 .503, 900
in the previous week Compared to the
similar week of year ago, the total
showed a recession of only To per cent
the narrowest divergence from 1881
shown in any week of this year since
the week ended February 49, The week
ended October Is had shown decline
OF go per cent from 1881.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Narrow Markets.

NEW YORK, October 26 (SpeciaD -
There has been no time during the past
year when the stock market has moved
within such a narrow range as in the
last few days, with average net changes
a small fraction Of point. An unusual
feature is that this follows two days
when there was an average decline of
nearly 4l4 points. The present price
area is about halfway between the low
of the month. made on October 10, and
the high average of October 20, req
resenting first an upward swing of 10
points and then a decline of points
The average is also midway between the
low of July 8 and the high of Septem-
ber g.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas $500 at 10175,
$500 at 1912.
Washington Railway g. Electric As
$1,000 at 87l2, $1,000 at 0712, Sl,0o0
at 8712.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.-
at 8812, 20 at 88l2.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 5l2oo pfd,-1 at 1852.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$4,000 at 875s, $1,000 at 87s4
Washington Gas IS "A"-Sl 900 at 1913.
R.l - A.ll Pricae
Evening star., 1932-10-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

NEW YORK, October 26 CP.-
Special.
Peerless Mot Car. soc =. Nov. 10 Nov. S
Stock.
sun Oil 3es =. Dec Is Nov Is
Reduced.
Miners 8: Mech Saw &
(Stu' vile. o. $3.50 @ NOV Oct. zo
Omitted.
Nat Bank
(San Diego) .....s1 Oct. l ...'..'
Deferred
Canadian Eagle Oil 1st pf.... Div due now
Mexican Eagle OIL ist pf...... Div due now
Evening star., 1932-10-26
CURB SHARES GAIN
IN FINAL TRADING
Market Shows Steady Tone
at Close, With Utilities
Leading Recovery.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
specie; Dispatch to The Star.

0ptClEA DtopdtCH W Hc oval
NEW YORK, October 26.-The Curb
Exchange today finished with frac-
tional net gains, after opening higher,
reacting in the second hour, and stag
ing q slight recovery in the final hour.
Throughout the session trading re-
manned dull despite the eaSiness OF
call money, which reached it lowest
level since the curb money post was
established about two years ago.
Electric Bond g. Share. Atlas Corpo-
ration and American Foreign Power
warrants were among the stocks that
recovered. National Dairy Products
preferred late in the day opened up 4
points. Western Air Express was the
softest spot in the air shares. A few
minutes before the close consolidated
Gas Of Baltimore sold of a couple OF
points. Shawingan Water g. Power re-
acted. Cities Service, American Gas &
Electric and Standard OIL Of Indiana
steadied near the AniSh.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
AFTER CALL.
Bid and Asked Price
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross. Inc. 6las..... SO 49,.
Chevy Chase Club 5las.,. Ioooo ina
D. c. Paper Mfg 6s. s........... IS ~.
W NJ Cold Storage 5s......... 81 "a
Evening star., 1932-10-26
PARIS B0URSE PRICES.

PARIS, October 26 Pl.-Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs 10 centimes. Five
per cent loan, SO francs As csntimes.
Exchange On London, "a francs 70
centimes. The dollar was quoted at %
francs A confines.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Gain in Gold Stocks.

NEW YORK, October 26 (R.-The
country's monetary gold stock gained
S4,178,O0O yesterday as a result OF a
net decrease in gold earmarked for for
eign account of S4,152,1 100 and an i'm
port of S23, 400 from Mexico
Evening star., 1932-10-26

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or Semi-annual payment sex
oivldend. tPartly extra. .Plus AZ In stock
a Payable in cash oI stock Payable in
stock Adjustment dividend. fPus So
In StocS. Plus Sc in stock. h Plus ise
IN stock. Plus 20 in stock. Plus 100
IN STOCK. m Plus 80 in stock. n Plus &C. in
STOCK. Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1932-10-26
New York Cotton
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, october 26.-Cotton
prices advanced to points at today's
opening, rejecting the good business
done in Liverpool and the higher clos
ing in Bremen.
Opening prices were: December, $40,
up 4; January, 63l, up 7; March, 6.35
up 6; May, 6.46, up Z, and July, 6.56,
up Z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
French Police Knew White
Guard Plans to Assassinate
Diplomats as Signal for War
Against the Soviet Union

declared the Communist question is world
question.
THE policy of France during the past 10 years
was conducted under the wise leadership of
Poincare. However, the achievements of the
French people will always be threatened by the
danger Of war SO long as the Russian question
is not settled.
There is smell of powder in the air. The
Russian people is very we'll aware that France
is the centre of Europe, that the tone of Eu-
ropean politics listened for by all countries Is
determined by France.
The eyes of the Russian people are therefore,
directed towards France We cannot refrain
from mentioning the leading newspapers of
France, "lEcho de Paris" and La Lberte"
which appeal to the French people in the Press
and at meetings to take the path of justice in
the Russian question.
I'VE believe in the great spirit of the French
people. France has the floor!"
1t is necessary to add anything further to
these quotations? why does France hesitate?
Why does France not declare war on the Soviet
Union?" ask the white, pink and green emf
grants Historically.
The seni-official organ of the Military ALI
ance,@ the "Vozrozhdenie" and also the "Pos-
ledni Novosti," the "Molva," "Dni" in short the
whole of the White Guardist Press which is
supported by Influential circles in France, Po-
land and other countries, provides the most inn
patient War-monger with a direct answer:
Don't shoot at Bolshevik sparrows Attack
the Bolsheviks from the rear. 1t is more favor
able for US in every respect more favorable. to
change our target and aim at foreigners !.
shot at a well-knoWn foreigner can cause the
Bolsheviks great and serious unpleasantness and
even political complications. Such shot would
cause Europe, which is not accustomed to think
much about Russian affairs, to think deeply :"
France is the centre of Europe" seconds the
"Nabat." at depends on France whether there
is to be war or peace"
But according to the opinion of the White
Guardists France hesitated and therefore Cor
guloff took up his revolver. He is well aware of
his target" His aim is to compel France to
act His aim is to attack the Bolsheviks from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Sitting in a Sectarian Chamber

the defense corps, and that is what we call de-
tense.
Over month has passed since the workers
of Philadelphia were savagely dubbed by the
police on April 80 and the only thing that we
have accomplished is to send out a call for vol
unteers
No one can fight for us, we must fight for
ourselves. We need more FIGHTERS, NOT
MARTYRS. Unless we eliminate this suicidal
planlessness, this anarchy caused by hopeful
fatalism or adventurism our demonstrations will
be murderously smashed Let us organize de-
Tense that is at least worthy of the paper on
which it is written
Mass self-defense-aga police provocations
must be the line and keynote of our defense.
The police terror and brutality must be defeated
by proletarian self-discpline.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
For Mass Defense
By L. II. Philadelphia. Pa

I'VE who are responsible for bringing workers
" to demonstrations have not completed our
task when the workers assemble. We, who have
brought them must do all that we possibly can
to protect them.
If we do not organize defense corps are we
protecting these workers? We are to blame if
militant workers not given leadership. If
these workers are thrust before plain clothes
gangsters and uniformed gun thugs we are ne
glsctfully needless of workers lives. Such ne
glect must be eliminated How can we call our
selves Bolsheviks? How can we call ourselves
leaders Of the working class when we bring
workers to a battlefield and give them no gen
eralship? Not capitalist generalship in which
we do all the talking and the raw recruits do all
the fighting.
do not mean TO say that every Communist
ran away without defending himself The fact
that ten or more cops went TO the hospital
proves that we fought back But the fighting
was not concentrated, and those comrades who
fought were helpless because The deien.e was MOI
there. 1t DID MELT AWAY because TT WAS
NOT THERE IN AN ORGANIZED manner, due
ho LACK OF TRAINING.
The present form of defense is q joke and
exists only on paper. A few days before DEM
onstratlon few are notified that they are on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

ist Hindenburg why can't the Davila govern
ment contain generals and other such respect
able people? Indeed!
Again they read, "DaYile will not disturb the
interests Of the imperialsts or touch the for
tunes of the rich" All socialist after our
own heart sigh the editors of the Forwards
Why should socialists confiscate the industries?
That's the trick of the Bolsheviks. Did we not
just adopt a plank at our convention that we
There's man for you-this Davila!
They read further. "Davila has established
martial law" All, here indeed is the evidence
that disproves our doubts government of law
and order-that is government of socialism!
Did not our comrade Severing IN Germany in
accordance with Kautsky's latest teachings, es-
tablish law and order in Prussia? Was it not
even necessary to use the police and gangsters
against the needle trades workers Of the civil
lied city Of New York for their best interests?
Why not then establish socialism by means Of
law and order in such barbarous country as
Chile? After all, say they, we are not anarch-
lists! The editors are overwhelmed with Joy.
"a socialist government in Chile"-Happy and
blessed be the Second International. The sun
never sets on the world of Socialism"
The Forward" editors now rush to print,
splash the front page of their paper with the
great news "a socialist government in Chile"
The Forward has discovered new comrades in
the land of Yankee Imperialism A social fascist
hand goes out TO new comrades, the fascists
DaYtla and Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Win the Masses for the Six Com
munlst Election Demands

because of the struggles led by the Communist
Party OF the United States, in the form of
hunger marches, etc., have the bosses even ad-
mitted that there is crisis in the United States
Only by these struggles have the bosses been
forced to give even the present meager hand
outs to a small section of the unemployed mil
lions
While starvation, unemployment, wage-cuts
are taking place daily, while disease and death,
due to malnutrition, is the lot of millions of
Negro and white workers, the Republican and
Democratic parties are handing over billions of
dollars to the bankers of Wall Street At the
same time we see such demagogs as Governor
P1nchot of Pennsylvania speaking" of unem-
ployment insurance, LaFollette about farm re-
lief Now Senators Joseph #. Robinson and
Robert F. Wagner are staging a fake fight over
the question of federal aid" for the unemployed
workers.
We as Communists, as Bolshevik leaders of the
American working-class, must utilize every is
sue raised by these enemies OF the workers
to draw the toiling masses into struggle for real
working class demands.
The six points of our election platform must
be made the property of every worker and poor
farmer in the United States
Every shop, every factory and mass organiza-
ton of workers must be won to the support of
our Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
The Result of
Journalism
By S. MIRoKov1CH akron, ohio).

OUR activities must teach lis lessons: either
how not to do things or how to do things.
In this town we had May Day occurrence
that must teach lesson. Here is an ex-
ample of lack of personal contact
Ten or more Party members, the entire Party
unit, in proetarian section of the city, gath
cred with sympathizer at one place. which
was decided on point of concentration Of
this unit, to march to another main point to
meet other marchers. This unit met at this
point with the number and marched more than
ten blocks with the same number: all Party
members with one sympathizer, a Negro worker.
Theunit organizer said that the point of gath
ering was announced at open-air meetings called
for preparation for May Day and that he per-
sonaly called upon Negro workers to come.
Well, even if this was done, there is something
basically wrong with these Party members. Ten
Party members got only one worker to march on
May Day 1t is possible that some of the work.
ers from this section came directly to the CEN
trail demonstration. But this is not enough.
This unit should have had at least number of
non-Party workers. rallied through personal con-
tact march to the demonstration
Here the purely formal approach to workers
is clear. Party members consider their duty is
not we learn TO talk to workers and personally
invite them? And talk to them not only oncel
And not only talk. but talk in the way that
workers will understand that the Communist
program is their program, that demonstration
is necessary as part of the struggle for the need
of workers.