davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-11
ELECTRIC POWER
FIGURES DECLINE
Output for. Last Week Off
Slightly, but Still Is
81 Ahead of 1882.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 11.--Electric
power output last week ran slightly
below that Of the previous week and
recorded the smallest percentage gain
over last year since the week of June
10. The outturn was 93 per cent
ahead of the 1882 period, against a
comparable rise of 1912 per cent in the
preceding week.
Production for the country, as re-
ported by the Edison Electric Institute,
was 1,646. 10000 kilowatt hours, against
1.652,811 900 in the previous week and
1,506,2l9.00o in the corresponding week
last year.
Gains over last year in the major
geographic regions were generally lower
than those reported for the week ended
September 30. New England was up
81 per cent, against 8 per cent; Mid
die Atlantic, up As, against ST; Gen.
trail industrial, up los, against 1877;
West Central, up 1.3, against 3; South
ern States, up l4.8, against 1873; Rocky
Mountain, up 228. against 29.4; Pacific
Coast, up 81, against 1.9.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Long Island 10o-pound sacks Oobblers:
asd .sss No United S.ssss h s
Sssnd1 ~ : %st..: Sn.ssa st.ss: % .:. iSss s;jss
S'sts SSouassss SHsss st.ss; aS
0afTsi PEAon. rnm niaf a4rv.d a. one broken
and one unbroken car on track. Nothing Of
n.af. ds sSPDs: s:.lBs :s:ssn.
m:5E5s :;.ss sRs s:ros Ss..ns :s:
oxuL1rioWERsa Soszs esro .
broken cars on track. Supplies light; de-
enss h ns5ts New ssak xor sTs
Tomato Prices Steady.
ToMAToEs-one California arrived: two
broken and two unbroken cars on track;
sssssy AK Il SssISyy ssstiops: s.:hs&i La BASKETS "a
su5sinf few e5S oS snf faasf
0afssss AoNEYpsWso T9sH arsHpd es9os s2s arrivals
Supplies moderate; demand moderate; mar
ket about sstseedy; STANDARD crates. COLE Cole
i0la1s 2HocABzs 92sl 50 Supple. light. Florida.
00fss 2S sunp.s h,T s0nfttSn ss2 Sco
from mixed car Western pea crates, 2. .OOa
$50. Pennsylvania, crates, 1-dozen punches
175.
OUNCES -. Supplies very light New
York. bushel baskets. fair condition, 1.00
poorer. SOC.
:, RADIsHES-supplies light. Nearby Sec
tions ] 90 per 100 punches.
PRUNESINo csrlot arrivals; no cars
on track; Supplies leht; demand lieht
es sht Iss S9s
sections bushel baskets. ! 90; few higher
slow. Pennsylvania. bnshei % baskets. A 75a1 20 90
TURNIP GREENS-Supplies light. Near
by sections bushel baskets. mostly 40c;
5-doZen sacks, 75a1 90.
TURNIPS = Supplies moderate. Nearby
sections. 2k per bunch.
Satisfy = Supplies moderate Nearby
sections: 4isa5 per bunch.
ORANGES-Two California arrived; three
broken and FIVE unbroken cars on track
GRAPEFRUIT-One Florida arrived one
broken and one unbroken cars on track
BANANAS-Two cars arrived; two un-
broken cars on track.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK October II UPl.-Cail money
steady; y per cent all day
Time loans steady; 80 days. las: 3-4-5
months Ssa'4; months ssa'4 per cent.
Prime commercial paper li4
Bankers acceptanceS unchanged
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at 8714. 81 900 at 81. d.
Potomac Electric $40 pfd.-10 at
1O7la, at 10712. 2 at lot.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS B-s1 900 at 1922.
Washington Gas SIS '58-S1 900 at "a.
washington Railway g. Electric pfd.-
-761 at 86. -.,
.-4
NOTICE.
This exchange will be closed tomor-
row, Columbus day.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
ACTION PREDICTED
/ 0NL|BERTY BONDS
Fourth 414s Held at Premium
as Retirement Move Is
anticipated.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 11.-Although
the market gave no inkling of it, the
belief was strong in Government bond
circles today that the Treasury, on Sat-
urday or Monday, would announce the
proposed retirement of about one-third
Of the outstanding Fourth Liberty AZ
per cent issue.
The price of these bonds held at a
premium of more than 3 points today
and they were steady. This would sug-
gest the possibility of an exchange
from them into a coupon that would
compensate the holder for making the
change. There were also rumors of a
new loan running 10 years and carrying
rate of 81. per cent. The eight-year
3l4s sold last August were today quoted
at premium of Il points
Utility Furry Subsidies.
The furry in public utility holding
and operating company bonds on Tues
day, as a result of the significant Bir-
mingham election, subsided today,
though, except in issues that are in
active and have narrow markets, most
of the gain was held. Probably the
most important effect of the Alabama
city's vote was on the market for the
long-term debentures, which have been
oC1lhlS OIl d otl oi6lIt lllAOliiS Ce1oAo Va Az
to II per cent Their position would
be much improved if the ghost of lower
rates under the Tennessee Valley Au
thority were definitely buried.
A number of secondary and first
grade railroad bonds improved in price
today. Union Pacific As duplicated
their recent high of 100la and Atchi-
son As touched 95. The AZ and per
cent issues of the New York Central,
Chicago & Northwestern. Illinois Gen.
trail, Baltimore & Ohio, Erie and Great
Northern we're all higher.
There has been some good buying in
standard investment industrial issues
such as American Smelling e. Refining
IS, Bethlehem Steel Refunding 5s, Ar
mour 412s, Standard Oil of New Jersey
5s> and Western Electric SIS. National
Dairy Products 514s were in supply to-
day about 2 points under their recent
high.
Gold Bonds Easier.
The movements in foreign exchange
were to the detriment of bonds of the
gold countries. French Government Is
and TIPS and Dutch East Indies IS were
definitely weak. United Kingdom 51ss
also lost ground Canadian Dominion
issues were fractionally off. The new
internal loan is going well Germans
were at about the previous days level.
The strength of the best public util-
1ty and railroad credits emphasized in
the eAafternoon the importance of in
-sefutional buying. Brooklyn Union
Gas. Kansas City Power & Light. Union
Electric Light & Power. Union Pacific,
Atchson and Chesapeake & Ohio is
sues were up from = to a point. At
the same time additional gains were
made in the lower rated rail securities
A break of several points occurred in
French government loans, with the 7l2
issue off about 10 points from the re-
cent high. This was followed by sharp
losses in the French municipal and
rail bonds.
The United States Government list
held steady with the fourth Liberty
4l4s selling the last hour at price of
about 103i4.
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-11
DIVIDEND INCREASED.
BY continental CAN
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 11.-Direc-
tors OF continental Can Co. today in
creased the annual dividend rate on the
common shares to $3.50 from So by or
derins quarterly disbursement of 62l5
cents a share, against so previously. The
olvloend is payable November is to
stock Of record October rs.
This reirstates the rate in effect prior
to July. 1882. o. c. Huffman presi-
dent. commenting on the action. said
trat since the beginning Of last April
Doth our volume and profits have
SHOWN a steady uptrend compared with
last year For the nine months ending
September 80. our sales in dollars were
more than 10 per cent greater than
those I'M the same period last year"
Evening star., 1933-10-11
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW NEW YORK. October II GP-over.tbe.
counter market: " o'ei- -lHe
Quotations as of 12 O'cloekl
Evening star., 1933-10-11
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

E. the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury October 9
was: Receipts. 500 AGA s77s7: expenditures
SA3 n0S sos .O4 balance. Sl.1A1- -445SS3:., -;
61fg1.
Receipts for fiscal wear to date tsince
July ~ SSl3.592.6SS.1 -: expenditures. ST.
O5l "06. 1886 OS. including So 5.9S1 .35 81
emergency expenditures; excess of expendi-
tjireS S"3S.6l3 "a .95
Receipts for October 1913" comparable
d,te last YEAR, SI9.o7., 30 rs; exoendi-
fures. S13 o93.hO5 -: net balance. S11S.
S3i 59S.""; custom receipts fo- the month
81 ESQ 11O.S1
Receipts for fiscal year S'17 oCt ."3S .33
e-:rerditures SoIS $40 900 s; excess of eX-
prnditures Owe rccoirt~ $40 "1i go. s.
exclusive OF S:;It ,iGt 3'5 SIS exoHnded for
the Reconstruction Firanc" Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
NEW YORK. October II Np.-pividends
declared:
STOCKS EX-DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. October II l'.-Stocks ex-
Prod coc: Bon Ami ST: commonweaith
Edison. 81; General Mills, 75c; International
shoe pf; soc: International Printing Ink,
pf. S1.5O; Mccall SOC; Melville Shoe. 30c
Evening star., 1933-10-11
GENERAL MOTORS SALES
DECLINE IN SEPTEMBER
BY the Associated Press

by the ASSOCIATED Press
NEW YORK, October 11.-September
sales of General Motors Corporation
cars and trucks to American consumers
totaled 7l,458. compared with sc .372 In
August and 34,694 in September. 1882.
sales to dealers in the United States
aggregated 67,733 units in September
against 84,5o4 in August and 23.545 a
year ago. Total sales to dealers in this
country and Canada. as well as overseas
shipments, came to 8l.l48 units against
1854 for August and 30,ll7 for Sep
tember, 1892.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
DOLLAR MOVES HIGHER
IN DEALINGS AT LONDON

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 1.-THE Amer
ican dollar appreciated ~ cents today
in quiet market in which there was
more buying than selling.
The rate opened u cent better than
yesterday at s4.6s34 and improved grad
ually under supporting orders to close at
$465.
Gold currencies favored sterling, the
franc depreciating from the overnight
figure of 1890 to close at 1928 after
touching 1915.
PARIS, October IL R).-Three per
cent rentesI67 francs IS centimes; An
per cent rentes, 85.25.
Exchange on London, 1928. The dol
lar was quoted at 1902.
NEW YORK, October II R.-The
dollar, in terms Of the French gold
franc, was valued today at approxi-
mately 66.78 cents compared with &C. Is
cents yesterday and 7l.79 cents a month
ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
PULLMAN co. REPORTS
SMALL DROP IN NET
By the Associated Press.

Dy tIe ASSOcIAted Press.
CHICAGO, October 11-Despite Iarg-
er gross revenues, the Pullman Co. re-
ported slightly smaller net profit for
transportation operations during August
as compared with year ago
August gross was S3.62O. $50 apsinst
s3.475,24 last wear, and net after taxes
We're Sl35,6C6 compared with sl67 .848
In August, 1882.
Gross for the first eight months of
1888 was s24,8l0,893. gainst $40 294 :
soo last year, while the eight months
oencit was S1,458928. The deficit in
4S'z lor the same period was $3.50 0O2.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
MARKETS WILL CLOSE
FOR HOLIDAY TOMORROW
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 11.-Tomorrow,
Columbus day. will be observed as a
holiday by the country's financial mar
kets. The New York security and COM
modify exchanges. the banks and the
Chicago Board Of Trade, among others,
Will close. The Winnipeg grain market
will be open.
BALTIMORE, October II (SpeciaD
TOMORROW being a legal holiday in
Maryland. the Stock and Grain Ex-
cnange markets, banks and other
financial institutions and State and
city Offices will be closed. Notes and
other financial obligations falling due
tomorrow are payable on Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

BY Esther Jensen
Saturday, Dec. 81
Fred Humphrey notored to Bill
lings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jensen were
charvaried Wednesday evening by
the town. Paul, of course, was
taken on a ride" one that he
will never forget.
Miss Clara Gerber spent the
holidays at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Gerber.
Miss Elsie Nelson was operated
on for appendicitis Thursday
morning at a hospital in Billings.
She is reported as doing well.
James Jensen is spending the
holidays in Spokane, Wash, with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kretzer re-
turned from Anaconda where they
spent the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. O'Donnell and
daughter Cecilia of Billings, and
sons Jack, Don and Albert, also
Mr.. Leo Johnson of Billings, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Reese of Bridger on
Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jensen gave
a wedding dinner on Christmas
day for their son Paul who was
married on Saturday to Miss Min
ME Stene of Joliet.
Miss Mabel Petit returned from
Courtney, N. D., where she spent
the Christmas vacation with her
mother.
Misses Iris Sans, Esther Jensen
and Mr.. Sherwood Hall of From
berg were visitors at the L. l..
Seright home Friday afternoon.
Miss Clara Gerber spent Friday
afternoon at the J. P. Van Hoose
home.
Mrs. L. F. Jensen had as her
guests at a Christmas dinner SUM-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Orr and
son Billie and Jimmie of Hardin
and L. G. Jensen of Joliet.
Miss Mary A. Nodson returned
from her home in Lewistown Sun
day where she spent her Christ
mas vacation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
GRAIN PRICES HIT
ALL-TIME LOWS IN
'33; HOPE BETTER

Chicago, Jan. 3.-(AP)-Hope
of a new deal" for agriculture,
with belief in better days ahead
for the grain trade, enlivens the
1888 outlook in LaSalle street.
Rank and file members of the
Chicago Board of Trade, no less
than their official spokesman, ex-
press themselves as DESTROYS as
the farmer for the return of a
scale of prices which will repre-
sent to grain producters a fair
profit above costs.
An authoritative summing-up of
LaSalle streets 1888 program is
as follows:
when sound legislation is
passed to correct the present agr;-
eultural situation, the grain trade
will be found cooperating to make
it a success"
In brief, 1882 board of trade
history is that future delivery
wheat fell to its lowest depth Mo-
vember %, touching 41h cents a
bushel for December contracts,
against 51& cents a year previous.
Immediate delivery wheat reached
its lowest price-44% cents No
vember l.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

shopping in Billings.
Mrs. Harry Clark and children
and Lee Clark visited Tuesday and
Wednesday at the George Mullin
home near Joliet.
C. A. Olels and family were dim
ner guests at the H. P. Hansen
home Christmas.
Miss Ruth Southworth of Ros-
coe is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. George Treyman.
Miss Eva Kebschull spent a few
days last week with friends in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf
and children were dinner guests
at the T. R. Schrumpf home near
Red Lodge Christmas day.
Harry Clark and family and
Lee Clark spent Christmas at the
E. c. Egner home.
Robert and Harry Harness, G,
A. Olels, Harry, Harold and Lee
Clark, Bud Hansen and Bernard
Egner rounded up horses on e.
bow creek Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Treyman
and Miss Ruth Southworth were
guests at the Ed Hansen home
near Belfry Christmas day.
Louis, Lee and Edward
Schrumpf of Red Lodge spent a
few days last week at the T. G.
Schrumpf home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Olels shop
ped in Red Lodge last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. G. Schrumpf
and children Helen and Elvin
visited at the L. w. Bopp home
near Joliet Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
AROUND DUFF COUNTY
Special c. Correspondence

mother and sisters here New
Years day.
A large number of the local
younger set motored to Joliet
Saturday evening to watch the in
coming of the new year at the
boxing matches and dance.
Harry Hunter spent several
days in Billings last week visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kuhl Of
Luther and James j. 0'Shea LETT
Friday morning by car for Helena
where they will take up their dut-
les as representatives of this
county at the state legislature.
John c. Abrahamson, our third
representative, left Saturday eve
ming. He was accompanied as far
as Billings by his son John, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff re-
turned Wednesday from Ferdig
where they spent the holidays
visiting at the home of their son
John and his family.
Pete Zylstra, one of the fore
most %poultrymen of this vicinity,
is exhibiting an egg of unusual
size which was laid by one of his
Rhode Island Reds Saturday. The
egg is 8 inches long, 6 inches in
circumference and weighed a lit
tie over A ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill are the
parents of a baby girl born Thurs
day morning.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hill Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
SPEECH
Do NOT LIKE SLANG

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 20
(AP)-Where good slang ends
and the objective begins brought
forth a discussion at the conven-
ton of the National Association
of Teachers of Speech and laid
bare the petition peeves of a num-
Der of delegates.
The specialists in how to speak
properly disclosed that among
words which they "just can't
stand" were "vittles," thanks"
merits" ooh, geo." smack" and
'hotdiggity damn"
Dean Ray K. Immel, of the
school of speech at the University
of Southern California, says "vit-
ties" makes me see red" 'I'll tell
you another one I don't like, too,"
he added. "That is snack"
DR.. W. Arthur Gable, of the I'm
iversity of Arizona, heaped critic
ism on "flappers of both sexes"
who say, ooh, Gee" "Also, it
seems to me the word thanks" is
a lazy and offensive contraction
of the neat phrase "thank you"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
MOTOR TRAVEL INTO


Helena, Jan. 3.-Motor tourist
travel into Montana during 1882
experienced a healthy growth over
that of the previous year if rec
ords of one Of the leading travel
bureaus Ear be accepted as a def
mite indication, according to the
state division of publicity which
annually supplies thousands of
folders and booklets for distribu-
ton through tourist bureaus and
motor clubs in other states.
This particular agency, the
Conoco Travel bureau with head
quarters in Denver, advises the
publicity division of an increase of
approximately 65 per cent in the
Montana routings made by it last
year over those of 1881, and it
estimates that by these routings
1892 persons travelled to and
through Montana this year.
In his letter the director of the
travel bureau writes:
During the year 1881, $3.50
services were sent to persons plan
ming trips to Montana. Our sur
vey is now completed and it is
very gratifying to find that dur
ing 1882 we have received 14,274
requests for Montana routings,
which is a decided increase.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
SCRIBE AT BELFRY
BEMOANS CONDITION
AS VICTIM OF FLU

On the topic that is important
to many just at present, Don D.
Wright of Belfry sends in a rhym-
ing bit of prose. AS The News
correspondent at and about Bel
fry town, he wrote this week:
"Have been laid low with the cur
rent epidemic, and have been uu-
able to garner any news. I'm
sending you this report on my
personal condition, however,"
He calls the composition, "Ser-
ious Symptoms:
My time is largely given DER to
sneezes, coughs, and chills; |
scarcely move outside the door,
I'm busy taking pills. My eyes
look bad, my joints all squeak,
suffer malnutrition; I think III
last about a week, I haven't much
ambition.
My whiskers grow at a rapid
rate even when | fail to feed 'em;
their growth it seems | can't
abate, tho / don't really need 'em.
/ walk with such a hating step, |
ache in back and hip; for several
nights | haven't slept; I'm sure
I've got the grippe.
I've doped myself with music
role and poultices a-plenty; my
chest feels like a red hot coal with
blisters four and twenty; ! haven't
any appetite, I'm looking thin tits
true; of food | cannot eat a bite,
I'll bet I've got the flu.
When | go to an M. d. shop to
see the chief mechanic, he tries to
fill me up with hop to cure my ills
organic. So since that time for
days and days my nourishment's
been dope; if / get well, the Doc
I'll praise, but there's really not
much hope.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

When you have anything for
sale, for rent or for trade, adver-
tise in the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
BELFRY
BY Don Wright

BY Don Wright
Sunday, Jan. l.
The local basketball team met
defeat at the hands of the For
syth High team on the latter's
floor last Wednesday night. How
ever, they enjoyed the trip very
much.
Miss Helen ROLAND, accom-
panied by her younger brother, ar
rived here Saturday night for an
extended visit with her father.
The community extends con-
gratulations and best wishes to
Mr.. and Mrs. (nee Winnie Sin
nock) Freeman who were married
here Christmas day at 5 P. M.
The Misses Jessie and Margaret
Anderson took advantage of the
Yuletide holidays and entertained
the flu for several days. Several
others have been afflicted in a
similar manner but are now on
the road to recovery.
Drs. Benson and Midget, as
sisted by a corps of local volun-
teers, held an adenoid, tonsil ana
dental clinic in the local high
school building the middle of last
week. Some twenty-five or thirty
were operated upon.
Mr.. Wayne Kerns was in Bill
lings last Saturday looking over
the show places of the metropolis.
He returned home, however, in
time to help usher in the New
Year.
Mrs. j. t. Andrews arrived last
week for a visit at the C. A. An
drews home.
Stan Howard was the chaperone
to a party of Belfry folk who
went to the dance in Bridger Sat
urday night.
A group of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the Moore home
on Friday night. A good time was
had by all at an old fashioned
party.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
ROBBERS PARTICULAR
o BROKEN WATCH

Miles City, Dec. 30.-(AP)-
Because its crystal was broken,
Thomas p. Miller still has his
watch but he lost all his other
valuables, a small amount of
money and his overcoat, to a cou-
pie of thugs at Mobridge, S. d.
Miller, a railway brakeman, had
left his watch in his room because
it was out of commission. Ending
his run at Mobridge on Christmas
eve, he started to attend midnight
mass. AS he passed a car at the
curb, a man jumped out and
forced him into the machine. A
companion speeded up the car and
they drove about four miles into
the country where they went
through Miller's pockets, took his
coat and left him to walk back to
town.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan

BY Leona Aogan
Monday, Jan. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Yetter of
Billings and Mr.. and Mrs. K. E.
Weidman and sons Ronnie and
Kennie were Christmas day dinner
guests at the w. F. Weidman
home.
Mrs. James Deeney and son
James were visiting friends in this
vicinity Wednesday from Reed
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Obert
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Weidman were guests at the
Lillian Thompson home Sunday
evening.
Students who have been at home
visiting their parents and friends
during the holidays left for their
various schools during the week
end. The Misses Ruth and Mil
dred Robertson, Helen Schrumpf,
Ellen Weir and Ida Zumbrum to
Billings, Thomas Hogan left Mon
day for Billings to enroll in the
Polytechnic Institute, William
Penttila returned to Bozeman,
Clyde Fry to Helena, and Amerigo
Pagliasotti to South Bend, Ind.
Miss Ruby Rogness returned to
the University at Missoula to COM
plete her junior year.
Miss Josephine Erickson, who
teaches school in the northern part
of the state, visited with ner