davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

Froland, native of Norway, stated
in his application that he arrived
in the United States August 80,
1924.
The Red Lodge Athletic associ-
alton has turned over to the Ital-
ian Girls Victory club the entire
proceeds of benefit games, approx
mating $50, played during the
past three weeks. This amount
will be expended for charitable
purposes.
The Rev. FIR. John Molyneaux
expects to leave this week for
Great Falls to assume parish dut-
les. He is scheduled to preach
there Sunday. Rev. Molyneaux
has been pastor of st. Agnes
Catholic church in Red Lodge for
the past two years.
.
Frank Cornelio entertained IL
schoolmates at a party Sunday af-
ternoon, the occasion being his
ninth birthday, at the home Of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Salono. Indoor games and a the
atre matinee performance followed
/ o'clock luncheon.
.
J. w. Chapman, Inc, of Red
Lodge filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the state of Montana in
Helena Friday, to deal in all kinds
of farm products and livestock;
capital stock $4,000 to be divided
into so shares with a par value CT
$1,000 a share; directors, J. w. and
Alpha Chapman, and s. C. Merri-
man.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at Congregational
church for Mrs. Matthew Wood
row, with the Rev. H. w. Woods
officiating. Members of Morning
Star lodge, Rebekahs, held special
services. Pallbearers were John
Sim, Floyd Gebo, John Albert,
James Baxter, M. B. Pay and
Harry Bailey. r. G. Martin had
charge of arrangements.
Exemptions from state eighth
grade examinations, to be held in
the county in May, will apply to
eighth grade pupils in Bearcreek,
Belfry, Bridger, Carbonate, Fox,
Fromberg, Joliet, Plainview, Red
Lodge, Roberts, Silesia, Washoe,
Weast, Whitehorse, Selmes, Clear
creek and Edgar, according to
Miss Elizabeth Duffield, county
superintendent of schools.
George Warfel of Roberts is
lodged in the county jail pending
arrangement in court January "a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

George Warfel of Roberts is
lodged in the county jail pending
arraignment in court January "a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

Children and adults alike are
attracted to the dancing dolls in
the window of Don Cadwallader's
repair shop, which is advertising
Shell products.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

D. w. Columbus motored to Bill
lings Saturday where he presided
as district president over the semi
annual meeting of Odd Fellows of
District IL.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

Phil Noble has returned to his
home in Bearcreek following two
weeks confinement in a Billings
hospital, suffering with a frac-
tured vertebrate.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

Two state highway snow plows
have been engaged in clearing
state roads between Red Lodge
and Billings Of drifting SHOWS that
have made travel difficult.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

Due to inclemency of the wealth
er Sunday, meeting of the Carbon
County Taxpayers association was
postponed until next Sunday, jan
uary %.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Coon left
Friday for Sacramento, California,
where Mr.. Coon is member of the
United States Geological Survey.
Until their recent marriage Mrs.
Coon was Miss Evangeline Boggio
of Luther.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-18

Kaarlo O. Finska left Monday
for the state veterans hospital at
Fort Harrison, Helena, for exami-
nation and probably treatment.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
CURB LIST STAGES
ACTIVE RECOVERY
Advance Most Pronounced
in Last Hour-Prices
Close Near Top.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 22-Stocks
rallied on the Curb Exchange today.
rebounding impressively from their low
levels Of the last few sessions, with VOL
ume increasing on the upswing.
The advance was most pronounced in
the last hour. when the best prices o.:
the day were reached. The close was
not far from the top. Gains ranged
from fractions to around points in
the leaders. In the high-priced group
Singer Manufacturing stood out with a
rise OF points in the late trading
The oils were prominent on the aft
ernoon recovery, the alcohol shares
quickened their pace, the utilities con-
tinued their gradual uptrend and the
gold mining stocks were in insistent oe-
mand.
Trading quieted down after an ac-
tive opening in which further liquida
ton was pressed upon the market as
a result Of the impairment of margin
accounts in the two preceding sessions.
When this selling had been completed
the list rallied and by midday most OF
the leaders were slightly above the pre-
vious close
The utilities. in which there has
been a drastic shake-up in the past
week, were among the first to harden
on the forenoon recovery Electric
Bond g. Share, after hitting a new low
on the movement yesterday at 1873,
opened today on block of 1900 shares
at 16 and by midsession had reached
IT, American Gas g. Electric was also
up about a point during this period.
American Light and Traction. American
Superpower and United Light g. Power
A shares firmed up. Consolidated Gas
Of Baltimore and Pennsylvania Water
& Power both wiped out early losses
and advanced q point in the third hour.
(Copyright. 19330
Evening star., 1933-09-22
SH0RT-TERM SECURITIES
(Reported by chas. D. Barney & Co :,

wv W SAdo. ~. Barney d COY
Ailis-Chalmers Co. SIS 1897 az oneI aoI,
American Beet Sugar f;s Ja3S ~ SSS2
Amer. Tel & Tel 5l2s 1874 1oan ,S1n
Am. Wat. Wks & Ell. SIS 1914 oSi Ao117s
Belding Hemingway 6s 1g3R oS 19n
Bethlehem Steel Co. Is 1a36 OIL ooSa
California Packing 5s 1870. 0i oTE
Canadian Nor. Ry 4hs I93h 10os. ri
Chesa. & Ohio Ry IS 1870 i0Sn INA
Chi. Northwest Ry. 612s l93f "a SuH
Chicago Rock Island As 1874 % 81
SSoIoraoo q 50 Ry. 12s 1898 . SO
HGUi,ineIcia! III, CIeolt o1as 1888 1902 1O1
Ren q HuoSon 5s 1898 80 1914
Edison Elec. Illum As 1899 1O2h 103
Cen Petroleum Corp. 5s 1910 1O31S 1037.
Gen Public Service 5i5s 1890 81 S7
Grand Trunk Canada 6s 1895 1928. 1O3
Great Northern Ry rs 1895 .79R To1.
Illinois Cent. r. r. 6Ias 1895 % ooE
Keystone Telephone IS 1898. T9H
Laclede Gas Light 5S 1894 as 40
Lake Erie & w. R. r. IS 1897 ~ 90
Louisville g. Nashville 5s 1887 lOIh 1O3
New York Cent. H. As 1884 S4I AZ
N Y. Chi. g. st. L. As 1897 SSiI 9Oh
Northwest. Telep. 41as 1894 96h %
Penna. r. r. Co. 6las 1895. 1O3T lO4N
Portland Gen. Elec IS 1895 . 81
Republic Iron & Steel IS 1910 SbH %
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co. rs 1887 1Ol 1Olh
Southern Pacific IS 1884 rs 9oE
Union OIL Co. Calf 5s 1898 1OIN 104
Virginia Ry &, Power IS 1884 loo i61
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS $780,. 81 20
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, September az R.-
Brokers today inclined to minimize the
Importance of recent liquidation in the
stock market.
Frazier Jelke g. Goa great deal Of
buying in stocks recently has been
purely in anticipation of imitation. In
dications that the President and his
more intimate advisers are opposed to
launching an aggressive inf1ationary
program at this time naturally are lead
ing to some iquidation
HornbluWer e. Weeks-The action of
the market may best be described as
suddenly deciding to sell ex-inflation.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position Of the Treasury September
90 was: Receipts. $113.213342. 90; ex-
penditures. S109,s76. .645.O4; balance. ST.
196,126,51959. Customs receipts for the
month, $2O.g5O. .Ss3.82. Receipts for fiscal
year to date tsince July y, $500, sss,-
cIuding S26G.S7D 7O7.s7 emergency expendi-
tures); excess Of expenditures. S192.7s1,-
9SO5l
Receipts for September 20. S11,719,-
490.S4; expenditures S5,O66, ,016.64 net
balance. Sss9.960, 1904; customs receipts
for the month. S15,490.644.70.
Receipts for fiscal year. S304. .446.62s 90:
expenditures S7sO.253 462 40; excess Of
expenditures over receipts, S3s5. .s07. .433 so,
exclusive Of S279. S32 ,695.4S expended for
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
DOLLAR UP SLIGHTLY
IN DEALINGS AT LONDON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 22.-Actiyity in
foreign exchange subsidized after a brief
spell OF lveliness at the opening TODAY,
and the United States dollar closes at
S4:a7 to the pound, regaining only about
half Of the overnight loss.
The close yesterday was $4.73. Today s
opening was s4.80l2. There were mar
row fluctuations in afternoon dealings
az rates OF $4.77s4. $4.781t and $4.77Ss
closing at 1921.
PARIS, September % R.-Three ner
cent rentes, IS francs so centimes: IL
per cent rentes. 1896.
Exchange on London 1928. The dol
lar was quoted at 1865.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Dividend rates in dollars oA.sd on la,,
9uattetS or semi-annual payment az
olyioend tPartly extra. tPlus ~ in s,oeF
:,acp ,rapy"oie n cash or stock. faYablo in
Stock Adjustment dividend. Plus bI
IN stock g Plus 6s IN stocf rlus Il
N stoek Plus 2E in stock. Plus los
n ~ StocE Plus 81 in stock. Plus 81
Evening star., 1933-09-22
MEMS WEAR IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK, September % R).-The
heaviest volume Of recorders for mems
wear in more than three weeks is re-
ported in the wholesale market. Suits
in the $25 range and shirts to sell at
$135, $l55 and $1.95 are outstanding.
Felt hats to retail at $3.95 to SIS are
also in demand.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
ELECTRICAL GOODS ACTIVE,

NEW YORK. September % P.-
Threatened price increases on all types
of electrical goods have resulted in a
steady flow OF orders The majority of
retailers are buying for delivery up to
the end of November Advances Of 5
to 10 per cent are rumored to go into
effect October l.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 22.-Recent
declines were followed by rallies in cot
ton here today on covering and trade
ouylng. accompanied by talk Of an i'm
proved technical position. There were
also reports that the low prices of YES
terday had attracted an increased spot
demand. After selling up to s.93 for
December, or about 25 to 80 points net
higher. fluctuations were rather irreg-
ular, but some further liqidation and
southern hedging was absorbed on re-
actions OF Is to 20 points, with the mid
AFTERNOON market quiet but steady, at
net advances of II to 10 points.
Cotton futures closed steady. 15a22
nlgner October 9.61a9.62; December.
s;ooa9SS: January, 9.25; March, 1O.lOa
lo.ll' May. 1O.27al0.28; July, lO.48;
Evening star., 1933-09-22
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 22.-FollowinR
Is the complete official list of trans
actions IN stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1933-09-22
MONEY MARKET.

money mew ,te.9E: YORK September % R,.-call
Time loans steady; 1ST cent So da,s a.. DAY Ia.
mGpnths: pn; ssas4; SO months. a.a1 Der cent.
RanL RTe commercial paper. Ia.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Sec'y Roper Speaks
At Trade Gathering

Secretary of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper last night spoke at the
annual award of the American
Trade Executives Association to
the trade body having the most
constructive record of service for
the year. The award went to the
Textile Institute. The secretary'S
address was interpreted as inti-
mating the desirability Of modify
ing the antitrust laws.
worry! Worr--! Worry! The eOlu-
tion to many OF your varied problems
can be found In the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

Two thousand employees Of the
Sanitary Grocery Company today
put the finishing touches to a self
organized social and benefit So
ciety called the SEA (Sanitary
Employees Association). An i'm
portant benefit feature is its ar
rangement for group rate on life
insurance. This was taken ad-
vantage of to the extent of over
five million dollars of such insur-
ance being made effective up to
noon yesterday.
Bylaws of the association pro-
vide for the creation Of a loan
and gift fund. Although dues are
small because Of the large mem
bership, a substantial sum will
soon be available to this fund.
Ten groups of officers were in
stalled in the Washington, Balti-
more and Richmond sections
after closely contested elections.
G. H. Robertson and w. E. Cart
wright, both of Washington, were
elected divisional president and
general secretary, respectively. In
each section, in addition to its
president, vice president and sec.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
ASSETS Of OLD
TRUST FIRM
To Be USED
Approval of State Bank Heads
Due Soon; To Be Opened
Under Emergency Act

A new bank, created under pro-
visions of the Maryland emer-
gency bank act, using the assets,
Of the closed Southern Maryland
Trust Company, is now being pro-
posed in Seat Pleasant. It will
be known as the Seat Pleasant
Bank.
It will be one of the first in
Maryland to be organized under
the new law, and the plan "for
the reorganization Of the business
and affairs Of the Southern Mary
land Trust Company and the or
ganization of the Seat Pleasant
Bank" calls for application Of the
new institution for membership
in the Federal Reserve system.
Plans for the reorganization OF
the Southern Maryland Trust,
now operating on a restricted basis,
and organization Of the Seat
Pleasant Bank were disclosed yes
terday by Walter L. Green,
Hyattsville attorney.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
HOUSE ASSURES
RIDER PASSAGE

Action of the House yesterday in
changing the House rules so that
there could be no division Of a
resolution reported by the House
Rules Committee was interpreted
today as virtually clinching pas
sage of the legislative rider to the
Independent Offices supply bill
which provides 30-year retirement
and 90-day furloughs for Federal
employees.
The House action will absolutely
prevent the striking out Of any
section Of the legislative rider and
it will be voted on as an entity
instead of in separate sections,
House members pointed out.
This move was the second which
the Administration leaders in the
House have instituted to insure
passage Of the measure as report
ed to the House on Tuesday. Pre-
viously a rule limiting debate to
six hours, barring amendments
and making the rider in order was
obtained by members Of the House
Appropriations Committee.
The bill, which, in addition to
the rider, carries drastic appro-
priation cuts for the various in
dependent establishments, will be
taken up Monday.
It was anticipated, however, that
the measure will not be called up
before Saturday, and possibly not
until Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
PERKINS
OPENPARLEY

A new deal for the bituminouS
coal industry, advantageous to
both operators and miners, may
result from a series of confer
ences that begin this afternoon
between Secretary of the Interior
Ickes and Secretary of Labor
Perkins and Representatives Of
Illinois and Indiana operators.
The chaotic condition of the
soft coal industry, overdeveloped
and overmanned, has prompted
President Roosevelt to interest
himself in the problem. He is
known to be sympathetic with
certain proposals to cure the in
dustry's ills that have been ad-
vanced by the miners union and
a large number of operators.
Primarily, the operators will
seek Federal aid through legisla-
ton to stabilize production and
uniformity in the wage scale.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
100000 TO SEE
'''P|NK PETALS
PARADE
Queen Shenandoah Will Lead
Winchester Procession,
Followed by Beauties

WINCHESTER, Va, May 4.
The climax of Winchester'S great
est Apple Blossom Festival will
be the famous Trail Of the Pink
Petals" a four-mile parade, this
afternoon.
Queen Shenandoah the Tenth,
otherwise Mile. Francoise May,
daughter Of the Belgian Ambas-
sador, will head the great parade
on a blossom-decked float. The
court beauties will follow.
100000 Present
More than 100000 persons, 1t
is expected, will witness today'S
parade. The line of march will
be through the business section
of Winchester and thence to the
fair grounds, where the queen
and her party will watch the pro-
ceSSion pass in review.
AA1AV41B OA4O 4AOdUO WALL VIC SVN~
eral representing the scenes Of
the pageant presented yesterday
at Handley School stadium and
repeated today.
These represent the arrival Of
Yost White, the first white man
to settle in the Shenandoah Val
ley; the life of Gen. Daniel
Morgan, Revolutionary War hero;
the coming of the HopeWell
Friends in search of religious
freedom, and other pages from
the valleys history.
Fifty Bands in Parade
Fifty or more bands and drum
corps will march in the parade,
which will have also many Or
ganizations of veterans, civic and
fraternal groups.
A State reception and lunch
con were arranged prior to the
parade, and after it is over there
will be an aerial show and band
concerts. This evening will have
as its chief event the Queens
Ball, after which Miss May will
yield her scepter after a two-day
reign and the pageant will pass
into history.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
G.P.O.PROTEST
HITS SNAG

Government Printing Office en-
ployes who plan to protest Comp
troller General j. r. McCarl's rul-
ing on their 15-day leave, carried
over from the fiscal year 1882, will
run up against a specific provision
of the economy act which will bar
them from getting more time, it
was indicated today.
The ruling points out that the
act reduced from 80 to Is days
the amount of time that might be
carried over from year to year,
and therefore only Is days Of such
time as was accrued to their credit
prior to July !, 1882, may now be
taken.
There is, apparently, no time
limitation as to when the leave
may be taken, though G. P. o. Of
9icials are trying to have it taken
up by July /.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
BANK LEVY SUIT
H|TSESTATE

Seeking to recover $1,000 from
the estate of Benjamin P. Mann,
w. B. Altman, receiver Of the
Departmental Bank, has insti-
tuted in District Supreme Court
the first suit to enforce an as
sessment upon a bank stockholder
since the banking crisis began.
The receiver proceeded against
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, trustee Of the estate,
on the ground that Mann had
purchased 102 shares Of the De
partmental Bank stock and his
estate is now liable under 100
per cent assessment made No
yember IS, 1882.
The Departmental Bank was
adjudged insolvent last July a.
and the receiver appointed.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

What this country needs is an
American Hyde Park, place SINH
lar to the English park, where dis
gruntled citizens could make all
the speeches they want, in the
opinion of Mrs. Henry T. Rainey,
wife and secretary to the Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
Americans should be able to
"get it off their chest" she says,
and not have all the present
trouble of petitioning first here
and then there and in the end,
have no place to speak.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
F FARM RELIEF
POST TO PEEK

George N. Peek, retired Moline
(nl.) implement manufacturer,
and long identified with farm re-
lief measures, may be appointed
to an important post in the ad-
ministration of the new farm bill.
It was indicated today after a
lengthy White House conference
last night.
Peek was in the conference,
along with Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace, the economic
advisors Of the Agriculture, Com
merce, Treasury and State de-
partments.
Differences Of opinion are un-
derstood to have arisen over the
new legislation.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
u. S. Needs ''Hyde Park"
Mrs. RaineY Thinks

Her remarks were directed to
the recent petition of Gen. Jacob
S. Coxey, mayor Of Massillon,
Ohio, and leader of "Coxey's
Army" who asked to speak on the
steps of the Capitol and was re-
fused.
Mrs. Rainey said she was "all
for' the 79-year-old man and
hoped that he would be able to
get some place to make his
speech.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Dunbar Students
To GiDe ODerettQ

"Happy jack" an operetta in
two acts, will be presented today
and tomorrow by the students Of
Dunbar High School. The pro
ceeds of the play will benefit the
Observer, student newspaper, and
the music department.
The cast will include William
Frazier, Kermit Mehlinger, James
O'Neil Henderson, Kelsey Pharr,
Ernest Marshall, Gwendolyn
Walker, Margaret Harris, Gwen
dolyn Preston and Ferdinand
Mehlinger.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
STORES UNITE

retary, social and disbursing COM
mittees were elected. The duties
of the latter are. chiefly, to re-
ceive and study loan applications.
Almost without exception, all
employees have Joined the associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Fall From Auto
Iniures YOUTH. l9

John N. Burdette, 10, Of Mt.
Airy, Md, is being examined, in
the Montgomery county General
Hospital today for a possible
skull fracture received when he
fell from the running board of
an automobile near Damascus
last night.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Boy Fisherman, II,
Gets 16-Inch Trout

Frank Junkin, age II, of Noun
tain Lake Park, Md, is the envy
of all Garrett county boys.
Last week Frank pulled a 1612
inch trout out of the lake, which
weighed 11a pounds. It was his
first catch this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
INDUSTRY WAKES UP

In coming out for a system of unemployment
reserves the national industrial conference board,
speaking for a big group of American manufacturers,
makes this important announcement:
1T is recognized that industry has responsibility
in relation to unemployment, which involves OBJ
legation to assist its stable and permanent workers
to protect themselves against the viciSsitudes of en-
ployment in normal tines
Guarded as this statement appears, decade ago
such policy would have been denounced as pa
ternalism.
But the conference board. is alarmed over the
powerful movement for state compulsory unempIoy-
ment insurance. 1t insists that employers be per
mitted to set up private plans of unemployment
reserves, subject to a minimum of bureaucratic
supervision and control"
In view of the history of this and past depres-
sions, are the employers demands for more or
less free hand justified? With ample time to learn
the awful effects of industrial unpreparedness en-
poyers generally have done nothing Only about
$50 companies have set up voluntary obless reserves
In Europe 26000OO0 workers are under shelter of
compulsory unemployment insurance laws Here
fewer than 10000 workers are being protected under
voluntary, trade union or rker-managernent CO.
operative plans.
Unemployment insurance now is being considered
pulsory and universal among the states That is
the only protection not merely for labor, but also
for intelligent employers who can not easily set
up voluntary system because of competition pres
sure from unenlghtened or INSCRIPTIONS employers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
THE OLSON CHARGES

No time should be lost by the senate commit
tee on banking and currency in finding out all the
facts behind the resignation of David A. Olson as
of the committees investigators in the stock
market probe.
Serious charges have been made by Mr. Olson
against Chairman Peter Norbeck of the senate COM
mittee. He alleges procrastnation an apparent eff
fort for whtewaSh of Wall Street." and a lack
of good faith on the part of the chairman.
If Mr.. Olson is responsible, that fact should be
made known. Coming on top of the recent Barry
episode the senate should clear itself and its COM
mittees from suspicion that it is not functioning
fearlesSly and in the public interest.
Chairman Norbeck should not rest with the ac-
ceptance of Mr.. Olsons resignation He should de-
mand; and, in his capacity chairman of the COM
mittee under fire, initiate complete airing of the
controversy.
The committee has its hand on the economic
pulse of the nation 1t is dealing with interests of
stupendous size and power. The investigation of
the stock market is but one phase of its duty.
1t obtained full authority from congress to probe
the subject of tax evasions In that field Mr.. Olson
was employed. Was he actually hampered in his
Investigations, is he merely dsgruntled employe
and a maker of reckless charges?