davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
CURB MARKET

(coneinued from Preceding Pass)
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The Washington times., 1933-06-28
lHighI Low lot

Algnl low 1.OO
Sine c Oil Is A '37I10O u loo = I1OOh
So&NoAla en- LIST Sc 'S6 99h 991a 1914
South Bell TIT 5s al 1851 I1051 " 1861
South Col Pw 6s A AT 73h 731a 1871
So Pac As 40 clt.... 62h 81 62h
So Ry M&O As 49,. so so so
S'wnBT 1st&rf A IS '54 1O5% 1867 1857
SpokaneIntR LIST s '55 2S1a 2S12 2Sh
stand Oil Nj 5s AS. 1O4N I1O4A uO4h
stand Oil NY AIS 1 99Al 80 80
Th Av RR 1st 5s '37 81 SOh l91
ThAvRy 1st ref As so 51S 5O% 81 y
ThAvRy adj inc 5s so 31sS 3Ohl 3Oh
Tob Prd 61ss 2O22....I 9Sh SO sS
Union Pac 1st As '47 99A 99K 99A
Union Pac As '6S.. S4hl S4l2 84l2
I'm p 1st&ref As zoos S9a S93s 89Ss
Union Pac 4hs '67.. 9Oh 9O1a 9O1s
United Drugs SIS '5S IS So IS
Vir Ell Pow 5hs AZ. 103 10S 1O3
Va Ry & p 5s - 1919 1O1 H 1O1 y
Virg&SORy 1st en- So '5S 67B 81 81
VaIrCl&Coke 1st SIS 40 So So So
Warner Bros Pict 6s.. 34h "a 34h
Warner Quin IS conv.. 80 80 80
Warner Sug 1st 7s..... los Y los y I1O5%
Warren Bros 6s....... 73 1874 73
West Pa 1st SIS E.. 1853 1O5 y 1854
West Union SIS '60..... II II II
West Union SIS 3d.. 9SK 80 SO
Wickw Sp Stl CIV ct rs 6h 6h 6h
Wilson & Co 1st 6s.... 90 SO 98
Youngstown SIT 5s A. 80 79% 80
Foreign
An''SsT5" Ans%ssp S: Is n * * tx * TX TX
Argentine 5s ..sS.s.os 7S 7S 7S
Australia IS '55....rr 77A IT TN
Austrian Is ........I 81 ST 81
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
SPORTS OUTFIT FOR
COUNTRY

Sport clothes Tor first country week.
ends begin to be an important xsr.f-
robe Item right now To allow for
yagaries In the weather they must he
good and warm. Materials should ha
dark SO you can leave town by train
or car In the main outfit OF the week
end. leaving plenty OF room I'm vour
Dag for dinner pa janas. extra sweat
ers, walking shoes and the est
a particularly satisfactory sort Of
costume comprises skirt. cane .nd
sweater. or cape and suit A lovely
q which ! saw recently was OK hand
knitted fabric In a mustard and blara
n white plaid The cape OF this ~.
fh~ree-quarter length, amply cut With
q tailored collar The skirt ~ ~.
same knit Eas tailored with ert1
fnllness introduced In pressed Dlssrs
Ine sweater Was mustard coloref .nd
high necked With this 1 sIourh sa,t
hat OF the mannIsh perzuasioD world
look wela- with ghillies, plExkIn gloves
and a pigskin purse
A variation Is the r,ges.e dra~s
Win q cape La contrasting material
lined with the dress material. In dsrk
shades this looks smart either in town
or In the country. Ii the dress In s.,f-
f1clently simple.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

The hat. made jockey cap fashion and
the umbrella completes a perfect
rainy day outfit
But. e what else In the way OF 4
swanky r~aincoat 4 spring or summer
time shower La apt to coax ont into
the open We are referring to the all
white model centered In this group.
% smart SET are going In for the
white ~raincoaf for all they are worth
They are usually made OF 4 zephyr
weight poplin OF crepe de chine and
are as dainty as the dresses
they top. This model is sleeveless
and can be comfortably slipped over
another coat Wide shoulders and
voluminous sleeves underneath mean
nothing to this ~raincoat- The white
hat OF matching popiin not only pro
tects but 1t also fiatsers-
Another model which we cannot re-
frain from mentioning Is of black and
white check rubberized silk. There
Is = little risored cap and an umbrella
to match and. listen to this the whole
combination Is lined with red. Ex-
anime the handle OF the umbrella and
you will discover 1t Ii followed out
Into = sort OF pocket with 4 x1an
eover-kerp your taxi fare HANDY In tt.
The crepe de chine raInc0afs on dis
play are ever so attractive. These
are ~varionsly patterned lin subdued
checks and plaIda-
= isSs. We~texn Newspaper Ualaz.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
Message Finally Found
Way to Grateful Woman

Three years after Il Was czss fru=z
tie Red Star liner Belgeniand hszse
ward bound from q cruise rs-arsd rne
world. a bottle bearing a rzxsxars
and directions TO its finder wxs
picked up by a wosnan nj Earrse
Greek. Caicos, In the British w-s
Indies, the Ocean Ferry. hsgsS4 ar-
gan Of the line. reports
The ship WAS in the Gulf xarpau
In April. Ias6. when xg~culsrsgzn ga
the nature and direcriesn Of rsa@
stream caused a group of passengers
To attempt their experiment. A ssar
champagne bottle was used. lis rszrx
being driven in and shared lexea xsah
the glass and 4 thick layer sf seal
Ing wax placed over the CORK
The finder sent The faIHxsHl ssw rsre-
Sir. am 4 very T4ezsr xs#zsaars aEsd
have the car of an inTalid husband 4
50 q can imagine hos Glad wzx
when ! picked mp this norsa and fszsd
that | ana 10 receive n rrMard fsw It.
God in Heaven will rexara toy. fxx
he says thar what xcu give 10 the
poor you only lend TO hizn
4 sum substantially i'm eKr@S< ef
the promised reward has been fog
warded TO the woman In the wEx
Indies
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

Here Is one OF those practical suits
we are hearing about SO much these
days-has a jacket for medium-mild
days, also Z fulllength topcoat for
travelling or motoring or when the
thermometer chances to take a drop.
One OF Its stylish %-stunts'' Is to be
made Of the same cloth In contrasting
color-brown cheyiot for the skirt and
topcoat with the Identical cheviot In
m old gold tone for the jacket. The
golden peau d. ange s~hantung hat
with its yellow, gold and brown vel
vet flowers makes a pleasing com
plement-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
Spread at Shoulder Line
FIuttery and Imr,r~..;

u mas been something or 4 surprise
20 tnose who thought that the winged
silhouette, the wide shoulder ma
DioWn Itself out to the nomen Of roI
lapse. to discover that certsfn P.r;.
~couturders have increased the fnf1s-
ence to such m extended degree fh.t
Il suggests an airpIane silhouette.
That SchiapareIiI should do sou,~-
thing extreme In this drrecffo. 4 ~.
surprising Her development of this
width ut top into 4 fashion whIrh INF.
OUT orer . arns to ! degree TINT
gives reason to its indication n -rboul-
DER trays" makes clear the arresttnr
character OF this fashIoaL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

The casaquin type II bloase receive,
greater attention Separate s~arxer
coats In fancy fabrics IN strongly In
dorsed- Gloves In novelty fabric1 m
the leading Accessory Costume tew-
elry makes Z new bid for attention
DRESSES with related long coata, hck-
20 or capeiets-often contrasting in
fabric and color. r excessively
shown
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
Pleatsd Skirts

Pleated skirts have wedged their
way back into favor again And 4
new style OF evening dress that liz
eure to attract more and more atten-
ton - the season. advances | made
OF chiffon or other very sheer mate
rial with finely pleated skirt attached
- closely draped hip yoke.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

UEEIT import In the Sfno-Jap-
anasH quarrel Is the news that
Soviet Russia has resumed full dIplo-
z1HE1e relations with the Chinese Ma
-a11alSt government. DimItri Bogo-
-1sa4sa-r the new ambassador from Mos
szTEr presented his credentials at Nan
kl11 Immediately the Chinese press
s-z1n = vigorous campaign looking to-
ward III alliance with the Soviet gov
eraazRnE similar to the one that fol-
h5xe1 the war with Japan in 1895,
when China virtually eeded ~iaotung
peninsula part OF Manehuria, to Rus
III = return for assistance against
Iapaa-
Ths Chinese now suggest that China
ErzaF the Soyiets important trade
privileges To provide an outlet for
%v#H goods f4 China and at the same
THE exclude japanese products. In
Egha1-a liz IL hoped that Russia
w1szId actively help China in cohnec-
~aa1 #Ira rhe Manchuku0 conflict
GER1f4NT has proposed to the dis
armament conference In Geneva,
1-raG-h her representative. Count Ru-
aaa- SastolnE. that the arms plan
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

and essw-n - $50 "a
ans sha gas..~ - - ~
sanf uyassv, 80 - -
This clears 80 rsara - "a
National Socialist SEM~@ za x5sgn 9gAs~
Will form a part ~ zs.rserr Ss4xa..s
and grouped a~rvrur4n< 10 wvF4-ssav,x :
said In Robert I@y. %.zs rz--rzsaurr
CT the sE4zez cssazarzI- - xr4~-~1a
the raids -Ga1Aax L. rhssssr z< 80.
Middle ages wHH &C. formal
Hitler Eex1 rzmsTe. ~ xFssr = Az
interval. Kas 10 a.ssrzzsa rrr~-vsaa - 80
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ha. :.

DRESIDEST ROOSEVELT has .a-
4 Lected sam c. Bratton of New Mex-
10 for a federal j~udgeship In the
Tenth Circuit Court OF Appeals, which
embraces New Mexico. Colorado, Okla
haEza. Kansas. Wyoming and Utah.
BrzrFon accepted but will not resign
from the senate until the special ses-
S5n ends.
Vs. 4 Julian OF Ohio has accepted
sAe Post OF treasurer OF the United
states. and Dean G.. Acheson of Con-
neerLeut s 10 be un~dersecretary of the
treasury.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

Ing you wouldn't be news. The rain
coats we are talking about are reaI
neWs-the most gorgeous affairs that
ever went stepping out into q spring
time downpour.
These handsome waterproof rar-
ments convey the message that the
day OF the homely merely utilitarian
raincoat lis no more From now on
the raincoatS we will be wearing will
show themselves to be both style
minded and beauty-conscfous. To be
assured Of this, it is only necessary
to take a look at the perfectly charm
Ing types In the illustration. These
models are among the newest OF the
new.
The stunning highland plaid cane
coat With It's hat to match as shown
to the right In the picture Is enough
TO tempt any weather mar to keen nm
sending showers indefinitely. Not only
Is this raincoat a treat to the eve bnf
the fact that 1t has no bothersome
sleeves to crumple up the dress be-
meath makes 1t q Joy to wear. And
the umbrella, well we leave 1t to ron.
II It is not Just too smart-lookIne for
words.
The full length cape to the left Will
be welcomed by those whe are Iook-
Ing for y rain protection that is easv
to throw on and of. It can be worn
either with the check side out or the
reverse, rubberized white b~roadcloth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

tifion and reekles
price slashin= elm
mated under lie E-
visions CT q mex bill
that was laid before
President Roosevelt
fer his approval This
measure, entitled TIE
National Recovery
Act was drawn na
By a committee Il
congressional and in
dusfrial leaders head
ed by Senator Na-nr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

OF New York Some members Of me
s~o-called brain trust also had 4 Yarr
In IT'S formulation
HE bill provides fer fun govern
ment control OF industries through u
federal board thar would closely r.
sembla the war industries board Of
I9I1- As summarized by Grle Wash
ingfon correspondent. II proposes TO
set aside the antitrust laws. lhe fed
srat trade commission act, and The
clayton act empowers the national
board to designate any industry Is
one affected with a public interest /.
permits price fixing directly and aaze
regulation Indirectly under govern
ment supervision, and provides for ne
seaf-organizafion OF industry through
trade associations.
Ine major features of this bill hara
been approved by the National Ase4
cation OF Manufacturers and hr Pres
ident H. L Hartman and other Off
ceE1 OF the Chamber Of Commerce 81
the United States. II was said that Z
Ar- Roosevelt liked ii. the sure
might be offered to congress a. q sub
4ff1fe Tor Secretary OF Labor Perkins
OH establishing the 3lhour week and
BUREAUCRATIC control over production
and wage scales OF Industry Ur il
might be combined with the Perkins
Dill which was meeting Eifh saeh D.
cded opposition In the house Of rpr-
resenfatiTes that the administration
leaders seemed ready 70 abandon hore
&C lis passage during this session.
This industry bill sets M d board
consisting OF seven members headed
ny the secretaries or commerce and
Labor. The others are TO he suokes-
men for commerce, finance. labor. A.
riculture, and the public.
The plan sanctions the formation nf
industrial and trade associations which
shall work with the national board t0
eorrelate production with demand
establish prices OF commodities ar
fHir lerels, and stabilize markets
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

0PEyTNG date for Chicago's Cen
~ TRY OF Progress exposition was
1fF1zceL I'd May - TO accommodate
President Roosevelt, who promised to
- On hand TO take principal part In
1e ceremonies On the same day he
vii a~E9eiate ar the formal opening of
1ha GFelr-Lakes- to-the-GuIf waterway,
the ceremony 10 be held at the mouth
of the Chicago river.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

ssA-T r1r their adequate defense.
He German government has suf1-
e1@EElE proved rs good WILL he said.
have accepted In principle the
T@ra5d &C tr1nsifi0n for the practical
realization of full equality rights for
Germany This proves there liz abso-
aarsaF ~ foundation for the opinion
EazkE Germany wishes to avail herself
g azsaErzaneHt to proceed with her
@xa Es-arTlaIzEent mt the highest pos-
sAnas b@Tel The contrary is the case
GaEzaf NafIoIny won q victory when
- efsfzHTalrree ga armies voted not to
zzazriazxae En the armed strength OF Ger
zzxnF Eha $4,000 Mani storm troops.
Eh@ decision Eas reached by a vote
- ! rH &
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

Dr. Pierces FsForIfe Pre~1Ip1aaa makes
weak women strong No alaksnA- Sad
by druggists In tablets or hHnad-AAr-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

yITHIE the National Recovery act
- was still under consideration fn
the White House, the President In q
brief message TO asked irarue-
diate passage Of n bin which he bones
Will rescue the railroads from their
desperate situation 1T provides for q
federal dictatorship under d Aco-ar1i-
nator OF transportation whose ffsnr-
ton 1t would be to eliminate dnr,1ica-
tom OF services and wasteful methods
OF operation ard to bring about firaan-
c1al denominations. This authority
LIS asked for d year, though provision
Ii rlade for extension OF the period
by the President
Tie President also recommended
placing railway holding companies nm
der the Jurisdiction OF the interstate
commerce commission. repeal OF the
recapsure clause OF the transportation
act whereby half OF excess earnings
70 to the government. Hberalixing the
basis OF rate making and modifying
valuation requirements. During the
period OF emergency control the rail-
roads would be immune from proseru-
faon for violation OF the antitrust
laws
Plans we're laid to hurry the meas
ara through congress, and there
seemed to be little opposition amor
either Republicans or Democrats
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

MIR ROOSEVELT, addressing the
1F1 Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States at its annual dinner.
sought to d~Issipate the fears OF bust
ness men that he was TRYING to bring
about a bureaucratic control OF indus
try. intimating that this would not
come about Ii industry granted three
requests which he set forth These
were that wages should go no lower
and should rise just As fast Is indus
try improves. that business should
help the government to end ~cuf-throat
competition and unfair practices and
that leaders should work for national
recovery. not fer the selfish gain Of n
single industry or trade
THROUGH the house accepted the
i imitation rider to the farm bill. 1t
did not agree to the Senafe'x amend
ment authorizing the secretary OF az
ricuIture to set arbitrary prices for
basic agricultural commodities and
penaiize sales below such prices, and
nnxI enactment of the measure was
thus delayed This difference Of opin-
ION also led the farmers convention
In Des M0ines to order n farm holiday
beginning May Is. the producers being
instructed to keep their products OF
tn market during the period Of ths
strike In order To stxrve the nation
Into complying with their demands.
Eggs, vegetables and milk are inclnd-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Elan TO Rehabllitate Industry Under Government Control
President Asks Congress TO Pass Rail~av Co-ordinator
Measure; Farmers Vote National Strike.
By EDWARD u. PICkARD

nER antitrust laws. that hare
been held responsible Tor Many
or in~dustrys woes IL recent times
would be relaxed and ruinous oo1a1e
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

LM3NA
In love deceit almost always rxs-x
further than Observation-Disclosures
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

H0ARDERS of gold In large num-
- Beers have deiied the treasury. re-
1ssss1 E7 rurrs I'm their stores OF the yell
aY~ metal IN exchange for other cur
rsasFy aasA challenged the authority of
Ga@- government to cperce them or TO
nEalsh Them for their stand Among
za4asss- whfs are holding large supplies
60 gsh1 II safety deposit boxes are
anzaaF foreigners. both resident and
zss1rvzdazE- ALI requests for licenses
- expert EhIs geld are refused by the
Hrs.zsEEET. unless IL Is sarmarked for
1sr1aEl governments, central banks or
zaa Ksln4 &c International Settlements.
= a4Eaalrian 10 the foreign gold own
r-S 1a@re are many domestic holders
80 gahi with large amounts In safety
1-EsHszE vaults Some ara known To
<A@ Treasury and were said to have
s<zsraE mIEELen dollars In gold coin.
Accounting E8 the Information, they de-
eHas-1 Gu surrender the gold ON the adj
E1re ~ attorneys, who planned to test
sA@ AAw En the enurta-
H~aazsarbsEs pointed to a test case
14zA1z a short time The Department
e IasTbra probably will orange to ex-
E@T1A~s fhss ease - that n prompt de-
gEzzazsa nzaF BE- obtained from the Su-
r~@rze gsYarT-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

NITHD States District judge
L~evzgs A. Carpenter of Chicago
ssza1 Es Lie President his resignation
<T<<fase June ~. xaying That hs feels
fa~ rzxagK1 ut tinnes and at his AGE
y aArn Ia silly six Ii d~ixincIined to
rzrry sr1 tie daily routine OF judicial
mHrx- Ius4xs Carpenter has been On
LIE district bench for o yesrs-
q r1zx ws<~xz 1s~sp~1sx unlau-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

l~azs - - o. TzH 1890
administration ESzz raassar xzSgssx HI
Rr Kas E0ing d SwfIs- EsArs ragsn nwr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06
BETTER TIMES AHEAD

While Christmas at times brings en-
barrassing financial problems to the head
of the family, which to some extent mill
tates against the complete JOY of the holi-
day, New Years Day brings back the sun
shine.
The old year, with its cares and
troubles, has become history. IF it was a
pleasant and profitable year, the coming
wear is welcomed. IF it has been the re-
verse, it has been declared in bankruptcy
in the court of Time.
With the beginning of the new year,
hope springs again into existence. new
start is ahead of us. The mistakes of last
year can be rectified, or at least, they need
not recur.
II times have been hard, there is al
ways the possibility of better days and
better times.
1t is human nature to feel and believe
that we can always do little better. 1t is
also human nature to have this feeling at
certain times New Years Day finds the
entire universe on its toes, eager for the
start of a new year and new effort.
That is why New Years Day is par
ticularly the holiday of the grown-ups.
Here's to the better times for all of
us in 1888!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A disturbance of considerable
intensity is moving in over the
northern Plains States, Williston.
N. Dak., 1884 inches; while pres
sure is high this morning over the
Ohio Valley. Atlantic and Gulf
States and far West. Fair weather
has prevailed throughout most of
the country during the last "a
hours, the only precipitation being
scattered rains in Texas. on the
middle Gulf coast, and over the
far Northwest, Temperatures have
fallen in the Atlantic States south
ward, over the Carolinas, and in
northern Georgia, Tennessee and
Arkansas. and have risen in the
Plains States, upper Mississippi
Valley and northwestern Lake re-
gon; while elsewhere changes have
been generally slight. Tempera-
lures continue normal throughout
most of the country. being % to
80 degrees above the seasonal aver
age this morning in the Dakotas.
G. s. KENNEDY,
Official in charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06
ANOTHER .TAxLEss" TOWN MYTH

/ Recently California newspaper pub
Iished an article headed Light Plant in
Florida Carries Tax Load of City, the city
being Jacksonville, whose experiment with
municipal generation and distribution of
power has caused national discussion It
said that next year the light plant will
contribute more than 100000 to total
budget Of about S4,Oo0,000, and that
within five years the city will possibly be
absolutely tax free, because of power pro-
fits.
/ The article was answered by the divi-
sion manager of a large California electric
company, who compared conditions in
Jacksonville with those in Sacramento.
which is served by private utility. The
facts disclosed in the two articles are
illuminating.
Jacksonville's tax rate would be 365
mills if it were not for the municipal plant.
In other words, the residents of the city pay
a large share of their taxes through their
electric bills. In Sacramento, the city tax
is 1919 1nills-$f.66 less per hundred.
A Jacksonville consumer using 35
| kilowatt hours month must pay $2.45-
/ in Sacramento he pays $2.03. If he uses
100 kilowatt hours he pays $4.95 in jack
sonville, and but $3.50 in Sacramento.
The difference in commercial LIGHTING
is still greater. A Jacksonville store using
100 kilowatt hours monthly pays $500,
while in Sacramento it pays but $500. A
large concern, using 5000 kilowatt hours,
pays $245 and $145, respectively.
The final test, of course is the over
all rate for all classes of service. In 1870
Jacksonville power was sold at an average
cost of nearly four cents per kilowatt hour,
while in Sacramento the average rate was
2.76 cents. Further, the private utility
paid about ten per cent Of its gross iii taxes
Ia cost escaped by the Jacksonville
municipal venture. Deducting these taxes,
it is found that the average Sacramento
rate was but "a cents-more than 40 per
cent less than in Jacksonville.
The situation in Jacksonville is little
different from that in other communities
which have adopted municipal ownership.
They lower taxes by raising electric rates,
or they lower electric rates by raising taxes.
| lis simply a matter of which pocket the
money comes out Of. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06
WANTED TO BE FOOLED

Two Paris reporters recently learned
something about human nature which they
probably did not know before. It was that
the old saying. people like to be hum
bugged.' is true.
They gained admittauce to pirate
club in small town near Paris to witness
a seance, where an alleged spiritualistic
medium was scheduled to perform. Join
ing the circle they saw dimly what was
said to be the spirit of deceased young
woman. The reporters seized iIold of the
spirit" which proved to be the medium
himself. clothed III sheet,
The other witnesses of the seance be-
came very angry, as the reporters expected,
but evidenced their anger in an unexpected
manner. Instead of denouncing the fake
medium, the dnpes beat UP the reporters
and threw them out OF the place.