davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Montana State Society
Hosts to SINCE


With about 200 persons attending,
the Montana State Society at Wash
ington rendered reception to one of
its fellow Montanans, who made good
in big way in the musical field. John
L. Fogarty, at the Hamilton Hotel last
Wednesday evening.
In the array of celebrities from Mon
tana who turned out to greet and pay
tribute to Mr. Fogarty were Senator
and Mrs. John E. Erickson, Mrs. Burton
K. Wheeler, wife of Senator Wheeler:
Mr.. Harry 3. Mitchell, president of the
United States Civil Service Commission,
and Mrs. Mitchell; Mr.. Frank c.
Walker executive secretary to President
Roosevelt. and Mr. William H. Harrison,
president of the Montana State Society.
Mr.. Ben w. Barnett of Helena, Mont,
was the master Of ceremonies and in
troduced the speakers, while Mr. Mitch
ell, who is former mayor of Great Falls,
Mont, Mr.. Fogarty's home, introduced
the guest of honor.
Mr.. Fogarty was accompanied to the
reception by his manager, Mr.. James
Gillespie, and his accompanist and mu-
steal arranger. Mr.. Edward Weber, and
thrilled his many home-State admirers
with specially selected group Of songs,
which included the official State song,
Montana"
Just prior to Mr.. Fogarty's arrival at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
the reception plans were discussed Tor

formal dinner dance to be given In
December and committee was appoint
ed to make plans for this affair. The
Misses Elizabeth Wheeler and Ellen
Erickson, daughters of both Montana
Senators, are prominent members OF
this special committee. Before leaving
Washington Mr.. Fogarty stated that II
gagements, he would fly to Washington
to be present at the forthcoming affair
which the committee in charge hope to
make the largest and most brilliant one
ever given by the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Wednesday afternoon at a tea at her
home, 3411 Fessenden street, given in
honor of Mrs. A. Heilbrun, who left
Washington yesterday to make her
home with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs A. Manassas.
Mrs. Sol Minister returned on Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

day from a weeks visit in Chicago
with her mother, Mrs. Carl Auerbach.
Miss Marie Beck of New Haven,
Conn, is in Washington for the Winter.
The donors luncheon on Wednesday
at the Mayf1ower Hotel, given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the j. C. r. s., of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Recognition Cheers Alaska.

NOME, Alaska, November 10 (P.-
Recalling that in days before the
World War Nome residents did a bust
ness of nearly a million dollars a year
with Siberia, news of the recognition
of Russia by the United States was
welcomed here today.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
CURB SHARES GAIN
IN ACTIVE MARKET.
Leaders Move Sharply
Higher-Gold and Rubber
Stocks Active.
BY JOHN A. CRONE,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Prices on
the Curb Exchange we're bid up sharply
this afternoon following the action of
the big board in reflection of infla-
tionary proposals at Washington.
Naturally commodity" or inventory"
companies were the first to feel the
effects of imitation talk, as quotations
Of many basic raw materials moved up
ward. The rally in grains lifted Deere
d Co. to its previous peak. Canadian
buying drove Creole Petroleum and In
ternational Petroleum to new heights.
Celanese Corporation prior preferred
sprinted 8 points. Mead-Johnson en-
tered new high ground.
Novadel Agene bulged along with the
advance of grains. Swift & Co. du-
plicated its previous high. Although
the so-called rate-regulated stocks, like
rails and utilities, were the last to ad-
vance, they, too, felt the general for
ward impulse Consolidated Gas of Bal
timore quickly added more than 8
points. National Sugar Refining, Ma
tional Fuel Gas, Horn & Hardart and
Shawinigan Water, the latter on decla-
ration of its regular common dividend,
Joined the upward procession.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April 13 (P Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Hogs, $1,000, including 5000 direct;
weak to 10 lower than yesterdays aver
age; bulk, 1920 pounds, 3.60a3.85;
top, $50; heavier weights, down to
$780, better grade light lights, 3.60a3 80;
pigs, $50 downward; packing sows, 3.25
a3.35; light light, good and choice. 140-
160 pounds. 360a3.80; light weight, 160-
200 pounds 3.70a3.9o: medium weight,
200-25o pounds, 3.70a3.90; heavy
weight, 250-35o pounds. 3.50a3.75;
packing sows, medium and good 275-
$50 pounds. 310a345; pigs, good and
choice, 100-13O pounds, 3.25a5.60.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; calves,
$500 head; fairly active on all killing
classes; generally steady, with instances
strong; largely steer and yearling run;
killing quality plain; bulk steers selling
at 4.25a5 Is; best medium weights, 625;
yearlings held above $50: all interests
rather freely up to 800; most vealers
450a5.00, with choice kinds 500a5.50,
few 5.57. Slaughter cattle and vealers:
Steers, good and choice, 550-900 pounds,
5.25a7 90; COOL, 100 pounds, 5.25a7 90;
-1.100-1 300 pounds, 4.75a7 90; 1901 500
pounds, 4.50a6.25; common and me-
dium, 550-1, 800 pounds, 3.75. Heifers,
coed and choice, 550-750 pounds, 4.75a
625; common and medium, 3.50a4.75.
Cows, good, 300a3.50; common and
medium, 2.25a3.0 90; low cutter and
cutter, 1.75a2.50
Bulls (yearlings excluded), good
'(bee), 2.75a3.25; cutter, common and
medium, 2.60a3.00 vealers, good and
choice, 4.75a5.75; medium, 3.75a4.75;
Gull and common, 2.75a3.75; stocker
and feeder cattle, steers, good and
choice, 500-l,0 pounds, 4.75a6.00;
common and medium, 2.75a475.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; fairly
active, steady; early bulk desirable
wooled lambs, 5.10a5.40 to packers. 90
pound weights selling at inside price;
few $50; best held higher; native
Spring lambs, 7.00a8.25; slaughter sheep
and lambs, Spring lambs, good and
choice, 6.50a8.50; medium, 5.50a6.50;
lambs, 90 pounds down, good and choice,
515a5.75; common and medium, 4.00a
525; 90-98 pounds, good and choice,
6.00a5.60; 98-110 pounds, good and
choice, 475a5.25; ewes, 90-150 pounds,
good and choice. 2.00a300.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
GOVERNMENT In PLEA
FOR CLOSED BANK FUNDS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April ia petition
claiming priority and preference for
certain Government funds on deposit in
the Title Guarantee & Trust Co. was
filed here in the receivership proceed
ings of the banking institution by
United States District Attorney Simon
E. Sobeloff, in the name Of the United
States of America.
The petition claimed that 81, ,207.83 in
deposits and interests should be paid
by the receiver for the trust company
as preferred claim under provisions OF
the United States code. Deposits in
volved had been made by Lieut.. Col.
William L. Patterson, as custodian OF
headquarters funds of the Sd Corps
Area, it was said
Judge Eugene O'Dunne signed an or
der giving the State bank commissioner
and the receiver for the bank until
April Is to show cause why the prefer
ence should not be allowed.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
BETTER PROSPECT SEEN
BY WESTERN UNION HEAD
By the Associated Press.

by tue Associated ETeSS.
NEW YORK, April 13-Newcomb
Carlton, president of Western Union
Telegraph Co., said at the stockholders
annual meeting yesterday that officials
OF the company believed they had dis
cerned general improvement in busi-
ness over the last week or 10 days. He
said he himself was considerably en-
couraged"
The company handled large amounts
OF money transfers during the bank
holiday. Traffic also increased after the
California earthquake, reaching a levvl,
Carlton said, which the company had
not expected to attain for some time.
Bank loans of Western Union are
now 81 100000, an increase of $40O, 900
from December 81.
F. w. Charske, chairman of the Exec
utlve Committee of the Union Pacific
Railroad Co., and R. B. White, president
OF Central Railroad of New Jersey, were
elected to the board, filling places va
Gated by the death of Sir Henry w.
Thornton and the resignation of Charles
B. Seger.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
BONDS ARE Strong
IN BRISK TRAD|NG|
Both Domestic and Foreign
Groups Score Numerous
Advances.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 13.-The bond
market today went contrary to all ira
dition in showing decided strength in
the face Of the inflationary movement
IN stocks and the decided weakness
abroad in the dollar.
Opening quiet, with the main Incl
dent another sharp break in German
dollar loans, the market developed con-
siderable strength in the afternoon,
when not only domestic, but foreign
bonds advanced and the United States
Treasury list seemed to. indicate quite
clearly that there would be no call
on Saturday for the fourth Liberty
4As.
The advances were largest in the
speculative bond list, although some
good gains occurred in high grade issues
which respond normally to easy money
rates Goodrich IS rose 315 points.
Goodyear SIS were up "a points Ameri-
can g. Foreign Power SIS gained points
international Telephone g. Telegraph
5s were up 11a points and Western
Union issues from l to points.
In the rail list there were substantial
advances in Erie, Canadian Pacific.
Allegheny Corporation, and Chesapeake
Corporation bonds. The higher grade
securities, like those of American Tele-
phone & Telegraph, Consolidated Gas
of New York and Union Pacific and
Atchison, were all firm.
Opening lower and shortly afterward
showing lossks of IL to points, with
the Government II at new low for the
year, the list of German bonds recov-
cred sharply in the afternoon and at
one time had made net improvement
on the day. The rest of the foreign list
was quiet.
With the fourth Liberty 4As bid for
in large blocks at 1929 and better, it
was apparent that all prospects for call
ing this issue on Saturday had dis
appeared and other Treasury loans i'm
proved with it. The first Liberty 31as
were particularly strong, while gains
from ls to "a occurred in the long,
term premium and discount issues.
Treasury notes were likewise firm, with
premiums of as much as 211a points on
the AIS due next December and of
nearly as large an amount on notes
that are not payable until the Summer
of 1896. Banks were reported to be
substantial buyers of all Government
issues today.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
EXCHANGE REFORM
PROGRAM PUSHED
New Rulings Tighten Safe
guards in Handling and
Sale of Securities.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Several addi-
tional reforms by the New York Stock
Exchange in the direction of wider pub
licity of corporation affairs, adopted
several weeks ago, have been disclosed.
Without any formal announcement
the Exchange last January decided that
corporations seeking listing privileges
would henceforth have to give full in
formation regarding the net proceeds
received from new security sales, thus
indicating the profits of the under
writers. In taking this action the Ex-
change was q Jump ahead of the
trainers of the Federal securities regu-
lation bill now under consideration in
Washington.
Prior to this ruling corporations were
under no obligations to report the net
amount received from any sale of stock
or bonds. The secrecy surrounding
such financing operations. called forth
considerable criticism in the past. and
led to the incorporation of the present
provision in the securities bill.
Other regulations frightened by the
Exchange, according to an official an
nouncement, concern the recent rul-
lngs relative to independent audits of
corporation statements.
The Exchange listed two new require
ments of minor Importance, but some
significance was attached to supplement
"l3 C" Of the listing QUESTIONABLE.
which read as follows:
Has any member or employe of the
accounting firm any official relation
with the applicant company? Describe
relationship"
Interests close to the Exchange ac-
knowledged that such an INQUIRY of a
company seeking new or additional list
ing privileges was unusual, but it was
accepted by these interests as an indi-
cation OF the earnest purpose of the
exchange In roofing out accounting
practices which might prevent security
holders from gaining a clear and un-
derstandable picture Of their company's
finances.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Big buying
that started afresh late today stimuli
taneous with new steps at Washington
toward currency imitation hoisted wheat
to above any quotations yet this sea-
son.
Adding to the upward momentum Of
values was word that the administra-
ton farm mortgage relief bill had been
adopted by the House of Representa-
tives. Prices moved up about cents q
bushel for wheat after being n cent
lower early. Advances in foreign ex-
change were taken as confirming that
imitation moves were being given more
serious general attention.
Wheat closed strong, 13sa2 cents
above yesterdays finish; corn, 1ha1 u
up; oats, 1aaA advanced, and provi-
sions varying from cents decline to
rise IF < cents
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Markets to Close
For Good Friday
Rites Tomorrow

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Following
custom, security and commodity ex-
changes in New York and throughout
the country will close tomorrow in OBJ
servance of Good Friday Most COM
modify exchanges will also suspend
business on Saturday. Those which will
carry the suspension from Thursday
night over Sunday include the Cotton,
Coffee and Sugar, National Metal, Rub
ber, Cottonseed Oil and Cocoa ex-
changes. New York security markets,
the Chicago Board Of Trade and Ma
tional Silk Exchange will transact busi-
ness on Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Bank of England Statement.

LONDON. April 13 QP.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes in pounds:
Total reserve decreased 2,725,0o0 cir
culation increased 4,701 900, bullion in
creased 1,976,000, other securities in
creased $4,000; public deposits in
creased 3,889,000, other deposits de-
creased 20,336,0 900; notes reserve de-
creased 2,723, 900, government securities
decreased 14,120,000.
The proportion of the banks reserve
TO liability is 44.42 per cent, compared
with 41.52 last week.
Rate of discount, per cent.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Cotton prices
here today opened unchanged to of
point following the March consump-
ton report, which showed use in this
country of 494,167 running bales as
against AL ,663 in February and 488, GOT
in March, 1882. Total consumption for
the eight months ended March 81 was
3,747,316 bales, against 3,565.889 in the
like period of the 1931-1932 season.
Liverpool cables were higher.
unchanged; July, 6.74, unchanged;
october, Sos, of L; December, ITO,
off l; January, TIT, unchanged; March,
7.30, off /.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 13 R.-The
money market was dull and easy to.
day with rates unchanged from the
previous day. Call money on the Stock
exchange was repeated at l per cent
and In the outside call market the
rate was three-quarters of per cent
Rates on time money and prime COM
mercial paper held at the levels in
effect yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
DECREASE IN DIVIDEND
RATES is CONTINUED

BY the ASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Moody's
weighted average dividend rate on 600
stocks declined to Sill in March from
S1.l6 in February, rejecting a large
number of reductions during the month.
The general average of common stock
yields changed little during March, says
the service, but there were sharp in
creases in the yields on utility, bank and
insurance stocks. Yields on railroad
and industrial shares were lower.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
SIS EXTRA DECLARED.

NEW YORK, April 13 (P).-American
district Telegraph Co. of New Jersey,
a subsidiary of Western Union, which
owns about rs per cent of the stock
has declared an extra dividend of SIS
a share, payable April 20 to holdings
OF record April Is. Western Unions
snare In this disbursement is estimated
at $1,125,000.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Washington Stock Exchange

Wash. Gas SIS '5s-sl 900 at 1884, $4,000
at &c.
Wash. Gas IS B-S100 at 103A.
Wash. r. & E. pfd.-6 at 814. 8 at
81H.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at %, 10 at
%, 10 at %, 8 at %, 10 at %.
AFTER CALL.
Pot Elec. SO pfd.--2 at 108, 2 at 108.
Wash Gas IS B-Sl00 at 103k, 500
at 1882, $100 at 1924.
NOTICE.
This exchange will be closed tomor-
row, Good Friday.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Philippine Sugar Crop.

MANILA, April 13 (R.-Final re-
turns from II of the largest centrals
indicated today the Philippine sugar
crop this year would approximate l.
10000 tons, compared with 100000
tons last year.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
COTTON CONSUMPTION.
By the Associated Press.

Cotton consumed during March was
reported by the Census Bureau today to
have totaled 494,167 bales of lint and
50,082 bales of linters, compared with
A! ,663 of lint and 46,470 of linters in
Fepruary this year and 488,9O Of lint
ana 55,388 OF linters in March last year.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Business Failures Reduced.

NEW YORK. April 13 (P.-Dun g.
Bradstreet, Inc, reports that March
business failures in the United States,
totaling 1,948, were the smallest for that
month in eight years. February saw
2,378 insolvencies.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
STOCKS.
Unlisted Department.

(These Securities not listed under exchange
Rules.)
BONDS
Evening star., 1933-04-13

or dSar' ssasa on i
dividend. tPartly extra. tPius Az in stock
q Payable in cash or stock. Payable in
stock. e Adjustment dividend. Plus So
in stock, Plus 81 in stock. b Plus IL
in stock. Plus 20 In stock: Plus 10%
in stock Paid last year~no regular rate.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
RONpS.
BY the Associated Press.

tcopyright. 1888. Stand. Statistics Col
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

"For heavens sake, are you
posing as the Goddess of Liberty
or what? Can't you put that
thing down, Rhoda?" exclaimed
Tony.
"WeIl, the comparison is apt,
because this certainly is Liberty
Hall if anywhere is" said Rhoda,
meaningly, with a swift glance
at Nollie.
"I'll fix the lights" said Nollie
with stiff lips. She took the can
die from Rhoda.
Miss Day is versatile. She's
Jill-of-all-tradeS and at home
wherever she goes," commented
the older woman.
Tony opened his mouth as
though to speak, then sat down
again.
There was something strange
about this situation. Something
that eluded him, he couldn't say
just what it was.
Nollie had lit the other can
dies now. The place was
brighter.
She had slipped from the
room. Why so? Was it because
of Rhoda's innuendoeS?
Or-the thought was like q
stab-was it because something
queer had happened between
herself and this bridegroom?
Nollie had kaown that they
were dining there tonight! Why
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
The Girl Who Won

They thrust it aside and sud-
denly halted.
In front of the dying embers Of
the fire and very close together
on the wide settee, they saw the
backs of two heads.
Rhoda drew a sharp breath,
called out in a high-pitched
voice, rs that you, Tony?"
The figures swung about.
Tony and Nollie! A shaft of
moonlight showing through a
high window Illuminated their
two faces.
For the love of Pete" said
Rhoda irritably, cant anybody
strike a match?"
II can," said Drilling in an un-
certain voice. Had he dreamed
the vision of that face? Up here
at Redwood it couldn't possibly
be the same little secretary?
Rhoda lifted a candle from a
table and Jack put light to the
wick.
Rhoda carried the candle for
ward life a beacon. She would
embarrass this little upstart if
she could.
Hello, Rhoda. Hello there.
Jack. Forgive me for running
away from your celebration, but
I was all in," apologized Tony.
He turned as he spoke towards
Nollie, to effect an introduction
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Odd Love Triangle

attitude to Tony before, there
had been quite enough camou-
flage.
IT worked in Mr.. Brilling's
office for a time" said Nollie in
strange, stiff voice. IT was
his Stenographer, Tony"
"And he carried on with her,
no doubt-she's showing that
he did" thought Rhoda trium-
phantly and venomously.
Tony, indeed! She dared to
call the young man that! They,
too, were on terms of famili-
arity!
But this would surely put a
spoke in Nollie's wheel. Rhoda
was glad to the soul that she
had brought Jack Drilling here,
to comfort his eX-Secretary.
you were invaluable in the
office" announced Drilling in
an equally nervous voice. He
turned to Tony. Miss Ray
I mean Day-did an enormous
amount Of work for U.S."
And why, pray, did you let
this paragon escape?" Rhoda
gave a sneering little laugh.
Because we overworked her
and she ran away, and who
could blame her!" said Drilling,
almost too glibly.
"Ha! the plot thickens," ex-
claimed Rhoda, lifting the can
die a little higher, and looking
from Drilling to Nollie.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

And all the time Rhoda'S ears
were cooked to hear the sound
of Tony's voice. "a football.
Stalking
But the living room was on
the other side of the house and
she heard nothing.
She fixed Jack and herself
another stiff drink.
This is a whole lot better
than the old mans 'bubbly
water'-what do you say,
Rhoda?"
And Drilling the bridegroom,
with a fatuous grin, slipped a
loose arm about her.
Don't do that-you newly
married man! I'm surprised at
you!"
But Rhoda was flattered, none
the less. She didn't believe for
a moment he loved Madeleine.
He probably still had "a paSh"
for herself!
This is too near the servants
quarters. They may hear us.
Let's go over to the living room,"
she whispered to Drilling.
They tipteod down the pas
sage, turned to the left and went
down the corridor.
The rugs we're thick upon the
floor. Their footsteps were
Silenced.
A thick curtain gave on the
living room at this end.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
By May Christie
By TuthilI
BY Cliff Sterrett
BY Milt Gross
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

hadn't she said that she had
known Jack Drilling?
CHAPTER 43
"You never saw anything like
the guilty look on her face when
Jack walked in!"
On the pretext of a party
CALL" Rhoda had motored over
to the Galbrath place next morn
ing and was enjoying a word in
the ear Of Mrs. Jack Drilling.
The erstwhile Madeleine Gal
braith rose to the bait as Rhoda
had surmiSed she would.
THAT girl to DARE to show
her face in the neighborhood!"
Rhoda had shrugged her
shoulders further to incense
the jealous woman.
"Oh. that type is bold enough
for anything!"
well, I'll soon put the ky
bosh on her! I'll go right over
and speak to jimmy Judson!"
"You needn't. She's persona
grata' there. I expect Jimmy
knows all about it already"
This would pay back the
snubs dealt out to Rhoda by
her hostess.
"So?" Madeleine's SIN ! J.,
piggy-looking eyes narrowed to
green pinpoints. "It was jimmy
who sent that designing girl to
the office in the first instance"
(To Be GOntinued)
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

between her and the bride
groom.
Miss Day, may I present
Jack Brilling-one OF the best
and a brand-neW husband!"
In the light of the candle
Rhoda held, he saw Nollie's chin
go up and her lovely eyes widen.
Miss Day and I have met be-
fore. We were good friends.
weren't we, Miss Day?" said
Drilling, anxious to give her
the correct lead, to set the
tempo of his embarrassing meet
ing.
Nollie bowed frigidly. She
ignored his outstretched hand.
She said nothing.
NOlIie Embarrassed
Her throat felt tight. Her
breath was taken away. And
yet she wanted, desperately, to
carry off this situation.
zone of the best"-Tony had
called him that-a panaroma
of events flashed across her
recollection.
The "cute apartment on up
per Riverside Drive" Drilling
had wanted to rent for her.
Their "little love nest"
With Tony looking surprised
ly from one to the other Of
them, Nollie felt sick end faint.
But speak she would. In her