davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
BEARCREEK
Bearcreek, Monday, July IS

Bearcreek, Monday, July IS
Ed Lindquist and Dave Miller
left Saturday for Butte on q busl-
ness mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marshall,
Helen, Joe and Mike Marshall and
| Mike Hudak left Wednesday for
Cooke for the summer.
Frances Johnston and Charlie
Byrnes were in Billings Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Campbell and
children of Roundup and Stanton
Melvin of Maryland, were visiting
at the John Massick and Clarence
Williams homes last Sunday.
E. F. Gents returned Saturday
from a business trip to Harlow
ton. and Shoupe, Idaho. His son
Teddy stayed at Harlowton to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Becklen
and daughter Alice Louise, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Hardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Baldwin and son Wayne
were picnicking on Rock creek
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stacey and
son Bobby of Bridger were visit
ing in town a short while Sun
day.
Miss Madeline Becklen is visit
ing friends and relatives in Red
Lodge.
Jane Hardy left Wednesday for
Fort Lewis, Wash, to visit her
aunt, Miss Alice Becklen.
Myron Barton returned to his
home in Shoupe, Idaho, last week.
He had been a guest at the Gents
home for the past month.
Marion Walters is visiting at
Chance with her grandmother,
Mrs. Eunice Walters.
Dave Thomas and Clarence
Wadsworth were delegates to the
state convention Of the Frater-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
BRIDCER
Bridger, Monday, July IS

Bridger, Monday, July IS
Virgil Schwend and AL Burch
went to Shriver, Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday with a load of
lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Roberts
and daughter Joyce and their
house guests, Mrs. Joe Walker
and Mrs. Lucy Giddings of Mob
erly, Missouri, left Wednesday for
Moscow, Idaho where MI. Roberts
was called on business.
Mrs. Alex Larsen and two child
rem left Tuesday for their home
in Helena. Mr.. and Mrs. John Coon
accompanied them as far as
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauman,
Mrs. Fred Schuster and daughter,
Rethel were shopping in Billings,
Wednesday.
Luthern Ladies Circle met at
the home of Mrs. William Thor
mahlen last Thursday with sew
enteen ladies present. A short
sermon and hymns were followed
by a business session. Lunch was
served by the hostess at the close
of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Spencer of
Billings were calling on friends
and attending to business here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Rangetsch
are the parents of a nine-pound
baby girl, born Friday night, July
Is.
The condition of John Coon re-
mains about the same at this writ
ing. Mr.. Coon had a light paralytic
stroke Tuesday evening. He is at
the Kientz home on Sand creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwend and
Continued on page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
LOCAL HATCHERY rs
DEVELOPING FUTURE
FISHING

With a population of small
trout already more than a million
the Red Lodge hatchery of the
state fish and game department is
engaged again with the business
of fostering game fish for Bear
tooth mountain waters.
Melvin Hoglund of Livingston
is in charge of the local fish rear
ing plant this year, succeeding
Fred Ripley at the station south
of the city tourist park.
A million Native trout fry re-
Gently emerged from the egg
stage of development. They are
being raised in tanks inside the
hatchery until they are of size
large enough for planting. Rock
creek will be their future habitat.
Eastern Brook trout to the
number of 10000 are being de-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
BOYD
Boyd, Saturday. July 16-

Boyd, Saturday, July 10
Mrs. tPat Leimbock, who has
been visiting at the home of her
parents here for a short time, left
Sunday for her home at Casper,
Wyo.
Jimmy Meyers of Laurel spent
a few days this past week visit
ing friends here.
Elizabeth and William Wilson
returned to their home here Tues
day after spending a few days
with relatives at Red Lodge.
The Ladies Aid met at the
church on Thursday afternoon
with a fairly large crowd attend
ing. A delicious pot luck lunch
was served at the close of the
meeting.
Lannie Boyd was a Red Lodge
business caller Monday.
j. B. Convery of Silesia was a
business caller in this vicinity on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Mcpherson
and daughter Marilyn of Roberts
visited friends here Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Earl. Kenyon visited at the
home of her daughter at Joliet on
Wednesday.
Donald Boyd left Friday for a
short visit with friends at Laurel.
The bridge crew started work.
ing on the bridge over Red Lodge
creek this week.
F. C. Davis of Billings was a
business caller in this vicinity
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Plat were
Laurel business callers Saturday.
A dance was held at the hall
here Saturday evening. Music
was furnished by the lFromberg
orchestra.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

in the Rockvale cemetery.
Mr.. Dewing, who was born July
3, 1865, was for 80 years a resi-
dent of this county, and for the
past several years lived on a farm
near Belfry. He is survived by
six children. Two sons, Charles
and Phillip, live at Belfry. Rich
ard Dewing and Albert Dewing
are sons who live in Fromberg.
Mrs. w. H.. Dickson Of Belfry and
Mrs. J. w. Beck of Winnet are
daughters. A sister of the de-
ceased lives in Wyoming, and a
brother in Wisconsin.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
EDGAR
Monday, July 49,

Edgar, Monday, July 1S-
Miss Leota Carmony spent Sun
day visiting at the Leo Hathaway
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Seright,
Miss Esther Jensen and Tex
Waltz of Fromberg motored to
Joliet Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were Bill
lings visitors Saturday.
Mrs. L. F. Jensen, Jim and Eva
Mae Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Jensen of Denver left early Mon
day for a short trip through yell
lowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. C. Ford and
son Peter, and Clifford Jensen
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
TO GO
MMMyMnNeS... All within Reach of Your Car ondYou
When You Heed the Call Of Happy Highways

TET YOUR EYES lead you on from one vista ofbeauty
l. to another as the road stretches alluringly onward
before you. Let's go PlacesT" you are urged by
your kinfolk, and your own desires. Let's go places,
echoes your car as it purrs along under the stimulation
of a thankful OF Standard Red Crown-1933 Worlds
Fair Gasoline.
IF a mountain is your goal, let { be a mountain. r per-
haps it's lakes YOU love or streams that stir you'll Interest
is never ending when you have a car-and q copy of
PLACES TO GO" as your guide. Is states 10 the
Middle West are represened-each doing its best to
attract you for weekend trips or a prolonged tour
on the beckoning roads that lead always somet1bere!
When you Buy Standard Gasoline-ask for your copy
of ~PIaces 10 Co.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
HOLD SERVICE FOR
BOSTON nj. DEWING

AT Fromberg Friday afternoon
funeral services were held for
Boston M. Dewing, Belfry man
who died in a hospital at Red
Lodge Wednesday. Reverend
Rhodes and r. G. Martin conduct
ed the rites, interment being made
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
HORSES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cash de.

IORSES WANTED-Strong cash de-
mand here at once direct to Iowa
farmers for several carloads of
yearling, two, and three-year-old
draft-bred colts, also harness broke
or halter broke geldings and mares,
100 pounds and up, four to twelve
years OLD. How many have you for
sale and how soon can you ship?
Fred Chandler, Charlton, Iowa.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23

gar, Sc dirigi6 a Campos recor-
d&rdole que debfa mantener su
fidelidad a los trabajadores !
haciendole saber que Ell capital
puede comprar todos los amigos
que para sus fines necesite.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
MANANA Sc CUMPL1RA NE
do SIGLO DESDE QUE
KOCH Ell MI
CROBIO DE LA TUBER-
CULOSIS

New York, Mario 23.-Ma-
mana jueves Sc cumpliran so
| amos desde que Roberto Koch
descubri6 ell microbio que pro
duce la tuberculosis, y aqui y en-
ell extranjero Sc verificaran flies
tas en- memoria de uno de los
mayores triunfos alcanzados
por la bactereologia. Sc hallaba
la bactereologia en- su infancia
cuando Koch hizo su descubri-
miento y expres6 la esperanto
de que Sc encontrara ell medic de
prevenir la enfermedad, utili-
Zando una vacuna, como Sc pre-
viene la hidrofobia con ell trata-
miento Pasteur y la viruela por
la vacuna de Jenner.
Hace so amos la tuberculosis
era la enfermedad que mayor
numero de muertos ocasionaba =;
de cada Z personals una morfa de
esa dolencia y en- algunas ocasio-
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
~ASESINARON A DOS HER
MANOS EN- Ell PUEBLO
DE MAYO
DE MAYO

Mayo, Florida, Mario 3D.
En- un pantano a nueve millas de
aqui fueron asesinados los her
manos Leonard Ellison, de %
amos, Y Nose Ellison, de "a, en-
contrando los cuerpos ell padre
de las victimas, Wiley Ellison.
ICerca de los cadaveres Sc halla-
ban los dos perros con los cuales
salieron los hermanos en- busca
de cochinos que Sc les habian
perdido. Todavia no ha sido de-
tenida persona alguna en- rela-
cion con ell case.
I'm jurado investigator Sc reu
Mira en- esta semana. Leonard
deja a su viuda y cuatro ninos
~ Nose a su viuda y dos ninos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
EN- COLOMBIA DICEN QUE
Ell NINO DE LINDBERGH
ESTA SECUESTRADO EN-
UNA ISLA

Bogota, Colombia, Mario %.
Ell p~eri6dico Gel Pals" publ
ca un despacho de Manizales,
que dice procede de fuente digna
de credito, dando cuenta de que
ell secuestrado nino Lindbergh
esta en- una isla cerca de la ciu-
dad costera de Buenaventura.
No revela ell corresponsal ell nom
bre de la Isla, pero la noticia Sc
public6 por I'm peri6dico de Ma
nizales que tiene muy buena
reputation.
Buenaventura esta a Is no.
ras de viaje de Panama Y es
ell mas importante puerto que
Columbia tiene en- ell Pacifico.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
NUEVA BATALLA EN- LA
MANCHURIA

Chang-Chung, Manchuria,
Mario 23.-Una nueva batalla
tuvo lugar hoy en- la provincial
de Kirin, pereciendo 5 japone-
SEES Y az chinos. Este ha sido ell
cuarto encuentro en- las ulti-
mas "a horas y ocurri6 en- un
luAar a 35 millas al sudoeste
de aqui, en- ell ferrocarril del
Sur de la Manchuria. Dirige la
revuelta contra los japoneses
ell Oral. Tsing-Hai.
Mas de $50 chinos perdie-
ron la vida en- combateS Soste-'
nidos en- Nanhuto, Huangniho
Y Tatun.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23

Han llegado a un acuerdo con
los fabricantes de trajes para
mujer, de Boston, las senoras Y
%senoritas que pertenecen a la
Ladies Garment Worker Union.
Los manufacturers estaban
listos para firmar ell nuevo con
venio, ell dia 9 de Mario, pero Sc
eXpresaron en- contra de este,
cuando la Union insisti6 en- que
les contratistas sean Includes.
Los manufacturers convinieron
en- conferenciar con los contra
tistas, llegandose despues a una
seduction definitiva.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
mes Ia mortalidad lego a ser de

l por 3 personals.
Actualmrnte Ia tuberculosis
Sc encuentra en-los Estados Uni
dos en- ell septimo range, como
causa de defunciones, Y solo una
persona de cada II la eontrae.
iCuanto debe la Humankind a
Roberto Koch por su descubri-
miento? BESIDE muy remotos
itiempos los medicos venian ia
miliarizados con la tuberculosis,
les decir, podian reconocer sus
sintomas, pero la consideraban
una enfermedad incurable y 10
jque es peor, aparecia como here
ditaria.
Tn gran paso de avance Sc do
en- 1865 cuando Jean Villemin
anunci6 que inyectando tubercu
los extraidos de un animal tu-
berculoso el habia desarrollado
la enfermedad en- un animal sa-
ludable. La ciencia medica sabe
hoy que Villemin tenia la raz6n
cuando anunciara sus conclu-
stones sobre ell experimental, re-
p~itiendolo una y otra vez hasta
establecer que Sc trataba de una
enfermedad contagiosa.
Fue en- ell otono de 1881 que
Koch dedic6 su atenci6n al pro-
blema de descubrir ell germen
que causaba la tuberculosis.
En- 1882 anunci6 que habia en-
contrado un parasite organize,
que considerable como la causa
de la enfermedad.
Mas tarde hizo grocer ell micro
bio fuera del cuerpo, inyectan-
dolo a animales saludables y com
lprobando que generaba la enfer
medad.
Koch con sus estudios y su des
,cubrimiento lleno ell agujero que
Villemin no pudiera cubrir. Los
medicos no pudieron continuar
diciendo que la tuberculosis era
una enfermedad hereditaria, la
cual debia ser temida solo por
ciertas familias. Ell sabio hizo
aun mucho mas, encontr0 un me
dio SECURE de diagnosticar la tu-
berculosis comprobando la pre-
sencia del microbiO.
Sc atribuye a Koch Ia gran de-
clinaci6n que en- esa enfermedad
Sc viene notando desde 1882.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23

Aunque han sido despedidos
muchos de ellos y a los que ira
|bajan les han sido rebajados los
|iornales, los obreros de la Inter
nacional Harvester Company
temen que Mccormick declare
I'm lockout" contra ellos, 81 re-
suelven organizarse.
Los trabajadsres Sc expresan
ash: Ellos Sc llevaran ell traba-
jo para otra ciudad y cerraran
las fabricas durante meses, CO.
mo va han hecho en- otras oca-
stones.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
LOS OFICIALES JAPONESES
Sc PREPARAN PARA UNA
BATALLA

Shangai, Mario 23.-Los O.
ficiales del ejercito japones a.
nunciaron hoy que estan pre-
parandose para tomar energi-
cas- medidas e impedir que las
tropas chinas entren en- la 20
ma de II y media millas que
ahora tienen los japoneses en-
3u poder. Las nubes de la que
-ra de nuevo Sc ciernen sobre
esta poblaci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
Sc ESTA DISTR1BUYENDO
UN SERVICIO DE CUPO-
MES PARA LOS DESOCU-
D

I'm nuevo sistema de servicio
por cupones ha comenzado a dis
tribuirse hoy, con ell fin de ayu-
dar a los hombres sin trabajo,
bajo Ia direction de la Firestone
Service Stores, Inc, situada en-
el 900 de la Gale East Lafayette.
Mediante este plan, los desc
cupados que Sc encargan de la
venta de los libretos de cupones,
cuyo costo es de 25c, perciben es-
ia cantidad en- page de sus es-
fuerzos.
Cuando ell comprador del Ii
breto Sc presente a hacer cual-
Qrier compra en- la Estaci6n de
Scrvicio de la Firestone, esos
Csc que page por ell mismo, lie
soran acreditados.
Este plan es una contribu-
ci6n de la compania en- favor de
los desocupados.
Setenta y cinco hombres estan
recorriendo hoy la ciudad bus
candose honradamente la vida
baio este plan, y Sc considera un
deber de alta humanidad pres
tarle franco cooperation.
Para mayor facilidad de los
compradores de los Libros Gu
La gaceta., 1932-03-23
"a 0HCETA
TRlBUNA OBRERA
sOBRE Ell TRABAJO

Una Investigation hecha por
ell Boston Times, peri6dico
que publican los impresores Que
no tienen trabajo, ha expuesto
ell mito de los altos salaries en- la
planta que Henry Ford tiene zen
Summerville. Aun cuando traba-
jan diariamente, los obreros ALI
no pueden ganar nunca mas de
$4,000 a la semana. La monoto-
MIA y la velocidad del taller abier
to, no hace que los esclavos de
Ford Sc sientan satisfechos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23

Quinientos portuguese recien
temente dieron un banquete a
John l.. Campos, de New Beck
ford, a quien Sc designara para
ell puesto de comisionado asis-
tente del trabajo e industries.
en- ell estado de Massachusetts,
John Machado, CONCEAL de Fall
River y p~residente de la assam.
blea de artes y oficios de csc Luz
La gaceta., 1932-03-23

La policia de Fall Rivers pro
testo contra la rebaja de sueldos
que Sc lie hiciera y su abogado
asegura que la disminuci6n es
Illegal.
Hace seis semanas que no Sc
lie paga sueldo a ningun emplea-
do de la ciudad de Lawrence,
Mass.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23

Los carpinteros y ajustadores
de Fall River han decidido acep-
tar una rebaja de 1870 en- la es-
Gala de jornales y en- 10 SUCCESSIVE
solo ganaran IS centavos por ca
da bora de trabajo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-23

pones, estos podran ser utiliza-
dos, ademas, en- cualquiera de las
Estaeiones de Servicio de Ia Fire
stone en- Lakeland, Winter Hav-
en- y st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
WANTED TO BUY HOUSES.
SALE-SUBURBAN.

TWO SMALL BUNGALOWS. GARRETT
Park and Kensington, Nd. Easy terms. Cau
Wis. 1888.
TAKOMA PARK BUNGALOW, LARGE
moderate payments; no mortgage recurring
renewal Call Georgia $500. 16s
NO MATTER WHAT PRICE HOME YOU
are considering, see the new 7-room house
at 1905 Highland ave. Bethesda. Salesman
on premises or phone Wis. 1852.
sIx-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW; FULL
concrete basement and attic; Lyon Park,
Va: large lot; built-in garage. economical
oil heat. city water; well financed. Call Ma
tional 1852 or Walnut 1924.
s RMS. AND BATH. BUNGALOW. H.-W.H..
ami lot 50x274; convenient to schools,
stores and transportation. Price. s3.5oo
small down payment. balance like rent.
o. B. zANTzINGER CO.
Nat. 537l. 4 945 st. NV
(Cnnfinued IN Nexf Parel
Evening star., 1932-10-15
HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED.

1890 JOCELYN ST. NV.
Newly decorated house in beautiful loca:
tion in Chevy Chase, D. c.; rooms and
bath. hot-water heat; $50 per month.
Apply THE MUNsEY TRUST CO.,
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

BROOkLAND SECTION.
l2S2 po 1@sfsp Jsgfspn beat sl me- - so
loIS ode40 Montana ave ',.l"'e.'. he.nu'.s 5000
1900 end st. n.e.-Cor. brick. modern 6o.oo
1891 Eyarts st ne-Detacneo' az so
,ot5 Eyarts ~ . 3.family house mod so 90
37o9 18th n.e-Detached. modern, r g 90 0o
COLORED.
447 N st. nw-NewIy decorated. ...s4 90
L. Y. THACkER,
o7os ,2th 81 NE Pot 1887.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

Low Rent, $4,000
s32 Newton st. NV.
House consisting of 8 rooms, hot water
neat, electricity and garage.
In Petworth, $500
Home consisting of large bright
and garage.
Detached, $500
42O7 Curtis Rd.,
I blocks east OF Wisconsin Ave. on
Ledana sis.ina x 81 Bethesda, Nd House con-
electricity and garage.
Near Soldiers Home
1e9 Rk. Cr. Ch. Rd., NV. $1,000
= House consisting Of 8 rooms, bath, 2
lnclosed porches. garage.
Semi-Detached, $1,000
61S Rittenhouse St., NV.
wI1.r House con Consisting Of rooms, bath. hot
porches. garage.
Near 18th and Park Rd.
1415 Parkwood PI. N.W.-s7250
Near stpres and car lines. Semi
detached house consisting of reception
rooms. tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower. Kitchen, rear porch. garage.
1923 Perkwood Pl. N.w.-ss5.OO
Beautiful home which consists of large.
bed rooms. fully tiled bath with built-in
tub and shower. extra tiled lavatory
Just of master bed room. two-car built
floors. hot-water heat and electricity:
laundry trays and extra lavatory in
basement.
Detached, in Chevy Chase
4616 Norwood DrIve-S75.0O
Located Just opposite Chevy Chase
Golf Course. one block south Of Bradley
Lane, just. over the District Line. which
consists of sa0a hs bright
porch. laundry tubs. toilet in basement,
detached garage; shrubbery.
Detached, Chevy Chase
47O3 Hunt Avenue, Maryland
Drive out Wisconsin Ave. turn left
on Hunt Ave, 4 blocks south of Bradley
Lane. House which is beautifully land
seaped and consists rs Of Large living roGmd ,ad
bath. with tub and shower. extra lava
tory Just of master bed room, kitchen
maids msh oui room. extra extra isvatory avs % in bsse s.
ment. oil burner Frigidaire. garage. 500.
18th 4 X CAFRITZ Dist. 9OsO
70 coLoREpIl24i goth ST. NV
.ooms and bath; new plumbing. new kitch
n range, electric light, yard and alley
Rent, s25 per month. See JOSEPH A
HAYDEN; agent, 3o2 woodward Building
FOR cOLORED.
2ss ss 5st 5s St st. ss rooms rooms. Sst Ssth
100 Girard NV rooms bath. porch. Ais
WAPLE 4 JAMES. INC,
1925 14th ST. NV. DIST. 3346.
5oLoRED;. 1871 KRAEMER ST. N.E.-sI1
.ooms, bath. h.-w: n. elec. gas; good condi
ion: rent reduced. $3.50. Wisconsin 405l
coLoREp. sss ssth g: NE; {INTER'
rame; cleo; s22.5o. NE. 1900; EN-. o216 l6
,aoso-l,l. MSss' MGSSH0nERi aVh. s.r-,ao.,o.
AR. Brick House. Water in Kitchen.
$45.00-146l FLA AVE. NW.-s45.00.
\. c Ho6oHToN L Co. 1916 II ST. NV
COLORED.
$50 End st n.w.-6 r., l b., steam ht. $50. Q
673 Montello me- r., b.. h.-w.h. 80. 5
625 3rd st. n.w.-6 r., gas. stove heat. ao. o
lLEx. s. CLARKE. Jr.. l4s7 Eye. ii. NV
Evening star., 1932-10-15

5420 9Th ST NV.
rooms. bath, cleo, fur. heat. .s42. so
ALEX. S. CLARKE, Jr.. 1927 Eye St. NV.
1928 MT PLEASANT ST NV.
r. and b., ami. double garage. S65.
l1s NEW YORK AVE. TAKOMA PIX. MD.
r. and b., ami. $50
653 ST. NE.
rooms and bath. $40
822 ST. Sc.
rooms and bath. electric lights. $3.50.
202 9th ST Sc.
rooms and bath. ami, $40.
1880 EAMES ST. NE.
235 LONGFELLOW ST. NV
rooms and bath, built-in garage. $50.
202 9th ST. NE
rooms and bath. ami, $40.
JOS A. HERBERT & SONS.
SIS East Cap. st. 10l3 18th 81. n W
Evening star., 1932-10-15
TO COLORED.
"3 O ST MY
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
MASS. AVE.

MA.N.N. y l..
Million Dollar Bridge Section.
Wanted to rent a modern. completely fur
nished home or apt; ami; by member
diplomatic corps. Address Box 3o3-V, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Detached, in Chevy Chase

Located Just opposite Chevy Chase
Golf Course. one block south Of Bradley
Lane. just over the District Line, which
vnT room dane room three sed
rooms, kitchen, tiled BATH side screened
porch. laundry tubs, toilet in basement
Evening star., 1932-05-25
CANADIAN TRADE
RECOVERY SHOWN
Increased Exports to United King
dom and Building Gains Mark
Trend for April.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA,-Canada has started. its
new statistical year with an increase in
exports to the United Kingdom from
S6,l85, 900 in April, 1881. to s7,276.000
last month and with an increase of
275 per cent in the value of building
permits from March to April-the
greatest increase for April in four years.
Another indicator of improving busi-
ness is the decrease in the number of
bankruptcies from 22l and '238 re-
2O8 in March.
Larger exports to the United King
dom were reported in the shipments
of wheat, barley, cattle, leather. meats,
cotton. plarks and boards, squared tim
berS, shingles, wood pulp, machinery,
hardware, cutlery. farm implements,
automobiles, copper ore and blister
lead and farm products OF petroleum
anI stone.
Although exports to the United
States last month amounted to only
Sl2,035.000 compared with Sl8,613,-
GOO in April. 1881, increases were shown
in conslgnments of fruits, grains, raw
hides, meats, squared timber, alumni
mum, copper ore and blister, silver
petroleum and its products and soda
and its compounds.
The values recorded in building per-
mits issued in 81 Canadian cities last
month an ounted to S4,237,160, COM
pared with s3,323,6O2 during March,
s2,578,597 in February, and $2,761 1929
in January. The Dominion Bureau
Of Statistics points out that. while the
total value Of building work is low,
wholesale prices of building materials
are at the lowest level since 1920.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-25
M|||.EITHOD|STS NEAR
CONFERENCE END
Doubt Expressed That
Church Will Have Time to
Pass On Pending Reports.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 25.-
The Methodist General Conference.
nearing adjournment made its final
effort today to clean up the major legis-
latiCn still awaiting action on its CAL
endar.
The task appeared almost impossible
OF accomplishment in the four hours of
the final session, and delegates predict
ed that many OF the committee reports
now pending would not get conference
consideration before adjournment.
Doubt Time to Act.
There was some doubt that the re-
ports of the Committee on the State of
the Church, dealing with economic and
industrial subjects, would come up for
ratification. The general opinion, how
ever, was that special effort would be
made to bring these to the floor.
The session last night saw the confer
ence approve some of the most impor-
tant declarations Of its entire session.
Outstanding were changes In the church
stand on divorce and alterations in
ritual.
The conference ordered a further
liberalization of the churchs policy by
v9ing to recognize as valid grounds for
1torce not only adultery but also any
other vicious conditions which through
mental or physical cruelty or physical
peril invalidate the marriage vow.
Divorce Changes Fought.
The divorce changes were opposed by
some delegates who declared they would
be interpreted as a weakening on the
part of the church in dealing with mod
ern conditions.
Little conference opposition ma
terialized against the ritual alterations,
which include the elimination of the
words Ashes to ashes, dust to dust"
from the burial service, and the drop
ping from the marriage. ceremony the
thee endow" The ritual revision also
made numerous changes in the service
for the sacrament of the Lords supper.