davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
PUBLIC CALLED
LITTLE HURT
BY SLUMP
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Sept. % GN.SJ.
Another speculative bubble broke
yesterday and sent Wall Street
home wailing the blues again.
The market wasn't given much
Of a chance to lift its head and
the break in commodities put in
the finishing touches.
One interesting aspect of the
break is that the public isn't
much affected. 1t has been the
big fellow and the trader of
ample means who has been loaded
up with stocks. Washington also
was in stocks and commodities TO
the ears while the public has
been staying away since the SINCE
ing in July.
There has been heavy selling
from this country and abroad
which is taking the form Of
another heavy flight of capital
to Europe. Foreigners are re-
patriating their funds while
Americans are sending money
over there. This lends a different
touch to weakness in the dollar
and suggests that good deal of
its recent drop is not due 10
prospects of immediate initiation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
FAST PACE SCI
. AS MARKET
TURNS UP
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 QN.SO
The stock market rebounded from
its early lows today in one Of the
most erratic sessions in weeks.
Rallies and reactions succeeded
each other in rapid succession and
the ticker at one time fell six min
utes behind the market, leaving
traders at a loss as to the trend
Of prices.
j.. Utilities Lead Rally
Utility shares were the first to
show signs of recovery, with Con-
solidated Gas, Public Service Of
New Jersey and North American
in demand throughout the heavy
selling and actually advancing
2ractionally.
= Chrysler and General Motors
were taken in tremendous volume,
and at the end of the second hour
were higher than the previous
close. This brought a firmer un-
'dertone into the auto accessory
shares.
The rails, which had been sub
jected to heavy pressure at the
start and in the subsequent reac-
tion, turned perceptibly firmer on
the recovery.
Trading Pace Fast
Liquor shares also received
better grade of support, and Ma
mercial Alcohol and Commercial
Solvents rebounded from their
lows.
United States Steel, a notable
weak spot earlier, staged a sub
stantial comeback on short cover
ing.
Trading was at the fastest pace
in weeks, with turnover at the rate
Of 100000 shares for the session.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept 22 GNs).-But-
ter, steady 10 firm. salted and un-
sailed creamery. higher scoring, 24626c:
creamery extras. 24625c: creamery
firsts, 1sE G23c; ladies, fresh extras
1S@1Shc.
Cheese-Easy, Wisconsin. whole milk
fancy young Americans 13@1Skc.
Eggs-Steady. Nearby white specials
S0h @34c; standards G70 CSC; mediums.
34h @26c; nearby bronw specials. 22@
S2c; standards. 19@21c: mixed specials.
20@26hc: standards. 19@19c; firsts, IS
15015Ac: Pacific Coast. white, fancy
packs, 346D35c: standards, 270 S3h 9;
mediums, "a a CSC.
The wholesale price Is S2.23 per 100
Tbs. No. 1 fluid milk within the 2o1-210
mile zone.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Sept. % GN.s.).
Poultry: Market steady; demand ample
supply ample. colored hens S pounds
and up, lac; medium, 100 13c; Leghorn
hens. 1O@11c; colored springers, 4
pounds and up. 14@16c: mdeium, 100
14c; Leghorn springers, 10@11c; roosters,
turkey-hens, 1s@15c; turkey toms. 10
@12c.
Butter-Market steady; dem d
ample; supply ample; 90 score. 24K C:
80 score, 2OAc; ss score, 1s1ac; stand
ard, 2S%c.
Eggs-Market steady; demand ample:
supply ample; nearby current receipts,
1874 @17c; fresh extra firsts, 1S@20c;
hennery white extras, 23@27c; So. o. W.
Va, KY, current receipts, 15@16c; re-
Grigerator firsts, 15@16c.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
lcLEVELAND. sept. 22 N.N.s

CLEVELAND. Sept. 22 CINS.).
HoEs-Receipts. 500: Government pig
receipts, 5000; market active, mostly
lSc higher; top. $5.S5.
Cattie-Receipts, 200: market slow on
account of poor quality, most sales
:" CaIves-Receipts 300; market rather
slow, prices mostly steady, best center
Ing around the better grades.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; good lambs ae-
tive and steady; out grades slow and
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
CHANGE SLIGHT
IN DULL CURB
TRADING
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

DI uEODONG NOOAO"
NEW YORK, Jan. 81 GN.S0.
The Curb Market was again a
drifting affair today with a con-
tinued stand-off attitude on
the part of traders pending dis
posal of the steel dividend, per-
mitting little more than unim-
portant price fluctuations in the
run of leaders.
Utility Group Heavy
The utility group was notice
ably heavy in tone, with scat
tered liquidation putting a crimp
in bullish plans to use this sec
ton. as the base for a rallying
movement.
Oils were fractionally lower
with Humble off "a ct 44A, and
Gulf down "a at 2e1a.
Investment trusts were gen.
orally firm, with Atlas Corpora
ton "a higher at 75s, National
Bond and Share up Y at 24@4,
and Pennroad up 1s at 15s.
National Dairy products pre-
ferred A led the specialties with
a retracement of the greater part
of its loss of last week.
Singer Sewing Off
On the downslide, Singer manu-
featuring was a soft spot with
a sell-off of 21a points to 991a
Newmont Mining dipped u
point to 16l2.
Curb bonds were irregular
with U. S. Rubber IS a strong
spot with a gain of 11a points
| to IS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

A vast number of business men
in this country have made money
invested and lost it in prosperous
times, as well as during periods
of depression. The business man
today who is looking for a safe
investment, with substantial guar
antees, would be wise to look into
annuity contracts written by life
insurance companies.
An annuity is an ideal invest
ment, one that is safe at all
times and yet will yield a good
return. The single premium plan
will prove attractive to men in
their later years who wish to
play safe with their accumulated
profits and secure for themselves
a guaranteed income for their re-
naming life.
Evanescent Heritages
Often a man who is approached
by a life insurance representative
about an annuity investment
states that If he buys an annuity
with his capital he cannot leave
anything to his children. Most
fathers naturally have this desire
but many a man who has been
living in hope of leaving his chill,
dren an inheritance dies leaving
only stock certificates, real estate,
bonds or a line of securities that
have little value.
Suppose a man at the age OF
IS has accumulated $4,000, and
has two children to whom he
wants to leave a part of his
money. One thing is certain, and
that is that he would have to ex
ercise good judgment in investing
his $4,000. With an unfortunate
Investment, he might lose al
over night, and find himself pen
niless at a time in life when he
was unable to regain his lost
wealth.
If his investment was sound, il
would probably yield him pei
cent. On this basis. $4,000 woulc
yield $1,000 a year, or $SS.S3
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
MOODY'S URGES
DEBT SCALING

A natural revival of confidence
leading to limited recovery in
commodity prices could easily take
place if the various elements OF
potential initiation" now existent
were supplemented by a sincere
effort on the part Of leading ma
tionS to settle the problems of eX-
ceSsive trade restrictions, unstable
exchanges and war debts, and thus
revive world trade and conSump-
ton, according to the monthly re-
view and outlook issued today by
Moody'S Investors Service.
Alongside Of these steps toward
recovery, Moody'S places the neces-
sity for scaling down fixed debt
charges in order to achieve a
really healthy recovery. The pro-
posed change in the bankruptcy
law may facilitate a peaceful re-
adjustment Of interest charges in
stead of forcing delinquent debtors
into receivership, a procedure not
only costly to all concerned, but
unsettling to general sentiment.
For example, bond with Sc
coupon purchased in January,
1928, could be scaled down today
to $4.45 without any real Joss to
the creditors, because, due TO the
drop since that date of 25.8 per
cent in the cost of living, the in
terest payment at the reduced
figure of $4.45 would still be worth
as much in purchasing power as
the $6 coupon was in 1928.
Elements of initiation are al
ready present in our. economic
structure.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

The 1882 net telephone operat-
ing revenues of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
were $250,624 below those for
1881, as shown by the December
report of operations just filed
with the Public Utilities Commis-
sion.
Operating revenue for the full
year was $9,341,130, as compared
with $9,223,628, a gain of $137,-
502; but operating expenses were
up to $6,548, ,108, comparing with
$6,179,9 1872, an increase of $685.
-86, leaving net revenue from
operations at $2,793,022, to COM
pare with $3,043,646, d decrease
of $250,624 for the year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
n. !. CITY BANK
|SSUESR RISE

New York city bank stocks were
slightly firmer during the past
week, value increasing SIC, 1888 900.
The aggregate value of the 16
leading issues, according to Holt,
Rose & Troster, amounted at the
close of the week to $1,8O4,271.0 900,
which compares with $1,793,389,- ;
900 at the close of the previous
week.
The average yield of the 16
stocks is now 5.56 per cent, COM
pared with $50 per cent reported
on January 20. The current mar
ket value of the Is issues is now
lit times their known book
value, against 1.16 on January 20.
Based up on current figures
New York bank stocks are now
selling at 1872 times their known
earnings, compared with 1871
times as of January 20.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Chicago Exchange
Stocks Tn in Week

Thirty representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change had market value at the
close of business January % of
$426.240.125, an, increase of Sill
857 1000, or 2,86 per .eent, as com
pared with $414,383,125 at the
close of the preceding week. ac-
cording to Paul H. Davis & Co.
At the close of the correspond
ing week year ago, the same
thirty stocks had a market value
of $741, ,364,040, indicating a de-
crease during the year of $685.
1895, or 42.51 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
D. C. Telephone Profits Sag
While Revenues Rise

The balance before dividends
for 1882 after deducting taxes,
uncollectible, interest and rents,
amounted to $l,687,546, as com.
pared with $1,965,632 for the pre-
viouS year.
Taxes for 1882 increased to
$696,255. which was $9,508 more
than in 1881.
Lower net earnings, according
to John A. Remon. general man
ager of the company. reduced the
annual rate of net telephone
earnings in relation to the aver
age plant in service to 5.86 per
cent for the IL months ending
December 81, 1882. The total
plant in service at the end Of the
year amounted to $33,758,651.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
BEANE
ADD PARTNER

Hugh w. Long, president OF
Distributors Group, Inc, will h~
admitted to a general partner
ship, as of February /, in the firm
of Fenner, Beane & Ungerleider,
New York brokerage firm, with
branch offices here, it was an
nounced today.
Admission of Mr.. Long, follow
ing that of Leslie L. Vivian earlier
in the year, gives the firm Of
Fenner, Beane & Ungerlelder 18
members, of whom four are spe-
cial partners. Originating as
cotton brokerage firm in New
Orleans in 1917, the house now
operates one of the largest pri-
vate wire systems in the country,
connecting 81 branch offices and
81 correspondents. It holds men,
berShip in the leading exchanges
of the country and has recently
developed an investment depart
ment and a clientele both here
and in Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
GERMAN BONDS
STAGE BRISK
RECOVERY
BY MUNRoE ROBERTS


NEW YORK, Jan. 81. G.N.S0
A brisk recovery in the German
government and municipal obli
cations. and continued advance
in the rail group we're the high
lights of the bond market today.
Demand for the Germans fol
lowed indications that the new
Hitler regime would not adopt
any reactionary financial
measures.
Rally Is Sharp
The German 51as rallied a
point to 601a; the rs rose ~ to
"a and Prussia 61as jumped IA
points to 56B.
Other foreign bonds were little
changed with the United King,
dom 51as steady at 105A.
Further persistent demand fol-
speculative and high grade car
rier obligations lifted the majority
Of these issues to their best levels
in some time.
Bonds of the New York Central,
Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Bal
timore & Ohio, Erie, and Chesa-
peake Corporation showed up par
ticularly we'll.
U. S. Issues Steady
U. S. Governments maintained
q steady to firm tone, with frac.
tional gains chalked up by Treas
ury IS, Treasury 3Bs, Treasury
32ss of Al and Liberty 4th 4l4s.
Amusement bonds continued ir
regular.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Average Declines
For so ". Y. Issues

The market value of so repre-
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
of business January 28 was $8,-
817,948,191, a decrease of $103,-
5,709, or 1.16 per cent, as COM
pared with $8,921 ,564,500 at the
close of the preceding week, ac-
cording to Paul H. Davis & Co.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the same SO
stocks had a market value of So
948.723,417, indicating decrease
during the year of 81, 1,130,774,616,
or 1136 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
GRAINS STEADY
AND MIXED

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 G.N.SO.
Wheat held steady in early deal
ings today. Speculative interest
remained light and trading again
was maintained on a slow basis.
Near mid-seSSion wheat prices
were unchanged to 1sc higher.
Other cereals also ruled steady in
duh trading, corn being 1sc higher
to 1sc lower and oats unchanged.
Rye was steady to 1sc off.
Foreign markets remained
quiet, offering little incentive to
trading here.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Annuity Investment Urged
For Safety in Old Age

month. At the time of his death
his estate would have to go
through Probate Court, which
procedure is always expensive.
Watch Them Enjoy 1t
Here is a better way of hand.
ling this $4,000 fund. If a father
intends to give his children any
thing of value, why not do it
when he is alive? Why not make
your children wait until your
death to share your money? Why
not give them a portion of it
now, and watch them enjoy it?
This theory is becoming more
and more popular with parents.
In this illustration the man
with capital of $4,000 could give
one-half of his money, or $4,000
outright to his two children and
let them do what they want to
with it. There would be no pro-
bate costs, no lawyers fees.
With the remaining $4,000, he
could purchase an annunity for
himself. At age IS, sum of
$4,000 will buy an annunity that
will yield a life income of approx
imately $86 a month, which is
about SO more per month than
the $4,000 will earn at S per
cent.
The father will then be free
from investment worries and
cares. His children have been
taken care of and he has merely
to live and receive the check from
the life insurance company every
month for as long as he lives.
The check never grows less, and
never fails to arrive. Every ele-
ment of speculation is removed.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 UN.sD.-Lin-
seed oil per pound $7.02: carlots; tur-
pentine easier, 45c; rosin steady COM
mon, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
BERLIN BONDS CANCELLED

Speyer & Co.. as fiscal agents,
have purchased and Cancelled
through the sinking fund $685.
900 bonds of the City of Berlin
25-year 6la per cent gold loan of
1925. This represents the fif-
teenth sinking fund instalment.
Out of an original issue of $15.-
100000 there remain outstanding
$10,792, 900 bonds.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Gas Bonds Listed
On D. q. Erch1n0e

The recent $8,5OO.000 issue of
refunding bonds of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company were
listed on the Washington Stock
Exchange today, it was an
nounced by Chris J. Gockeler, vice
president.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Business Moderate
In Liverpool Spots

LIVERPOOL, Jan. % 1N.S0
Moderate business was done in
spot cotton at the opening to-
day with prices easier. Receipts
totaled 5000 bales, none Amer
ican.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.15d; strictly good
middling 5.70d; good middling
5.4Od; strictly middling 5.15d;
middling 5.00d; strictly low mid
ding, 4.85d; low middling 4.70d;
strictly good ordinary 4.50d, and
good ordinary 4.20d.
Futures opened barely steady
with March 480d; May 4.83d;
July 4.85d, and october 4.90d.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
ROCKNE DELIVERIES UP

Rockne retail deliveries by
dealers for the first 10 days of
January, 1888. exceed retail de-
liveries for the entire month of
anuary, 1892, George M.
Graham, vice president of Rockne
Motors Corporation, reported.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
DISCUSS WHEAT PLAN

CONTINUED from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
FIVE INJURED WHEN
TRUCK M ROAD

Nine young people we're riding
in and on a truck that was driven
off the Cooke road near Piney
Dell Sunday evening, and five
were brought to Red Lodge for
treatment of injuries. Miss Mary
Jackson, most seriously hurt, is
now in the Adams hospital, suffer-
ing from conclusion of the brain.
On a picnic outing, they were
riding down the highway in a
Terraplane truck owned by Will
Jackson of Bearcreek. Verna Mil
Ter, Ia, of Belfry, was driving at
the time of the accident. A hat
was blown off. and the driver
turned to look back. The truck
rolled off the grade, and riders on
the running boards and in the
truck were thrown off.
William Irvine, Max, Ed and
William jackson were treated for
cuts and bruises at the Adams
hospital. All but the Irvine boy
and Mary Jackson we're able to go
home the same evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

shocks and prevent the steel from
following its natural tendency TO
buckle under pressure makes the
sturdiest body of aIl-the kind used
on the Chevrolet. and on no other
Iow-priced car. Remember that
when you buy a ar. Be sure to get all
you pay for !. . the super-safety of a
teel-plus-wood Fisher body.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO, DETROIT, MBcH.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

Lodge, custodian of the state cap
itol for the past five years, ac.
cording to The Helena Independ-
emit. Mr.. Mushback, who recently
celebrated his SIND birthday, OPP
posed the use of aluminium paint
on the capitol dome, refused to APP
prove some of the bills, and so
caused an open break in his
strained relations with Secretary
of State Sam w. Mitchell.
Jalmar Saari returned to Red
Lodge recently, and was arrested
by Police Chief McAllister on a
grand larceny charge dating back
to June 10, 1882. He was ar
raigned before Justice Provinse,
who fixed his bond at $500. He is
in the county Jail pending trial.
The complaint against Saari &C
cuses him of stealing household
goods, food and clothing from the
residence of Andrew Bekkarinen.
Steve Hughes, dance hall pro-
prietor of Bridger, is in the coun-
ty Jail at Red Lodge, serving a
sentence of 60 days passed on him
by Justice of the Peace E. B.
Provinse. Hughes was arrested
by Sheriff Walter E. Lamport, on
the charge that Hughes assaulted
an officer, Marshall William Che
Waller of Bridger, August IS.
A sedan, being driven by Earl
Mus toward Laurel from Billings,
Tuesday evening, collided with a
light sedan being driven toward
Billings. 1t was reported that Mus
started to pass a truck travelling
in the same direction, and so
struck the other sedan, driven by
Earl Snyder of Billings, accom-
panied by Clinton McMullin. Both
cars were badly damaged. Me
Mullin lost eight teeth, received a
cut lip. Mus was not hurt, but his
wife received a cut over the left
eye, and one of the children was
injured.
o. H. P. Shelley returned today,
after attending the state press
convention last week at Bozeman,
and visiting in Yellowstone park
to confer with transportation Of
ficials and authorities of the
Northern Pacific railway.
Mrs. Elmer Herronen and Miss
Alice Lumley entertained Satur-
day night at a farewell party for
Miss Margie Lands, who departed
this week for Paris, Mo-, with
Mrs. Herronen.
G. R. Schmidt and Leo Spogen
are enjoying an outing in the SUM-
light country of Wyoming before
returning for the opening of the
school term.
John Alanko, 81, plunged to his
death down the roof of the fed
eral building at Helena Sunday,
according to an Associated Press
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

will be given another chance to
don a COB uniform.
Lawrence Aber, Washoe school
principal, has returned from the
Worlds Fair, to which he chauf-
Toured a party of Billings people.
Later he visited his parents in
Ohio, and before returning went
to the factory and purchased a
new Chevrolet. He says now that
it is thoroughly broken in, it is
difficult for him to hold it within
the legal speed limits.
The Toothacher, Higham m,
George, Lehman, Hunter, Nelson,
Shupak and Sven rigs have about
wound up the pea threshing in
this vicinity and are now begin
ming on the small grain. With so
many rigs in the valley the major
part of the threshing will be done
before Jack Frost puts in an ap-
pearance. We understand that Mr..
Kirk captured the production rec
ord with a yield of 35 bushels per
acre.
Mrs. A. G. Stoneburg of Purim,
Mimi, has been visiting at the
homes of her daughters, Mrs. Fred
Kelly and Mrs. Roy Hall. She was
accompanied by her son and
daughter-in-law of Minneapolis.
While here they were shown the
wonders of Yellowstone park un-
der the able guidance of Roy Hall
and wife.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
Local
Happenings

Frank H. Bowman, B. W. Holt
and Clarence NJ. Downs, officers
of Star in the West lodge No. 40,
attended session of the grand
lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, last week
in Billings, acting as delegates
from the local lodge. Others who
attended the convention meetings
Wednesday and Thursday were
Charles Wilson, M. M. Solso, Ed
Nordstrom and Oscar Moberg of
the B. P. r. headquarters.
Disagreement over care of the
statehouse resulted in the dis
charge of j. E. Mushback of Red
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
BELFRY

BY Dor Wright
Monday, August IA
Rips Buddies, including the
Moore brothers, Jack Holland, Rip
and Martin Van Wrinkle, furnished
the music for the dance at Gran
dali last Saturday night.
Mrs. Wink and Mrs. Ida Moore
gave a farewell party at the home
of the latter last week for Alvin
Wink, who left shortly thereafter
for Salt Lake City to take the
final examination to become one
of Uncle Sans salty tars. Later
we learn that, due to a slight all
ment, Alvin was turned back for
a months recuperation when he
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
For Rent

FOR R~ENT-Modern, five-room,
unfinished, heated apartment.
Electric range. See E. B. P~rovinse,
Red Lodge Improvement Building.
24-tf
report in state newspapers. Ill
and complaining of "dizzy spells"
he had told friends that he intend
ed to take his own life. Formerly
he lived at Red Lodge, where his
parents died several years ago. A
brother, Eric, lives at Clark, Wyo,
and a sister, Mrs. Lucille Camp
bell, at Mizpah, Mont.
Mrs. Paul Harmsen underwent
an operation Saturday at the Adj
ans hospital. Tuesday night her
husband, who is employed by the
McNutt & Pyle company on the
Cooke road, was brought to the
hospital, suffering from ptomaine
poisoning.
George Sucker, Bearcreek gar
age man, was in Red Lodge on
business of the Red Lodge Rifle
club Tuesday.
Miss Sybil Christian underwent
an operation for tonsils this morn
ing at the Adams hospital.
Ed Davis, arrested by Carbon
county authorities and held for
Sheriff Birely of Yellowstone
county, was taken to Billings by
Deputy Herbert Bailey of Laurel
Tuesday. Davis was charged with
the theft of house moving equip
ment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
Classified
Miscellaneous

LEARN Practical Auto & Elec.
Mechanics. We pay 25% above
market for wheat. Free catalog.
Write Hanson Auto-Trac. g. Elec.
School, Box 17S0-X, Fargo, N. d.
1897