davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-04
AGENT FOR MEDICINE.

Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis of 1873
E.. Bind ST., Minneapolis, is agent for
Crazy Crystals, a new medicinal pro
duct which is taking the country b.
storm. Mrs. Lewis is the only coloret
agent in the city.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-04
Mrs. Howard Gilbert M.

Mrs Howard Gilbert of 1923 18th
Ave. So, was seriously injured early
this week when struck by an automo
bile as she walked along the stree
near her home. Her granddaughter,
who accompanied her, was also in
jured. Mrs. Gilbert was taken to Gen.
eral hospital. She suffered broken
knee and ankle.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-04
OPEN HOUSE.

Open House March 9th at Poseys,
ia w. Lave ST. Chicken and Dump
Iings, Gatherings. Fortune told b,
Leaves. Come and Bring You
Friends. A Nice Time for All. Spe
ciaI Every Wednesday.-adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-04
NEWCOMER IN CHARLES NOBLE
FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noble, 1882
Fourth Ave. S., are rejoicing over the
arrival of seven pound baby girl on
Tuesday. Feb. g. Mother and baby
are reported doing fine.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-04

home Of Mrs. Earl Sims, 2o17 Smelling
Ave. Friends are invited. The next
meeting will be March at Leola
Youngs, 1902 18th Ave. s. Earl Sims,
president.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hughes were hosts
to the Sans-Taches Feb. Ii. Each
member was presented Fretty valen
tine. A delicious valentine luncheon
was served.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-04
Mrs. Maban Better.

Mrs. w. A. Mahan of Hiawatha Ave.
who has been seriously i'll at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Bertha Gum, 63S
st. Anthony Ave-, st. Paul, is slightly
improved at this time.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-04

The Gloom Chase-s Social Ii.erar~
and Art Club met at the home of Mr.
Lillian Gordon, 1888 E. Fra-klin A
Chitterling dinner was planned for
Saturday evening, March 18th at the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-04
Campus
Personalities
By Nellie Dodson

Jack Manders, Minnesota fullback
for the past three years, went on tria
Tuesday in Faribault, Minnesota, on
charges of assault and battery. feel
sorry for the guy who was on the re-
ceiving end of Manders' fists
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-04

of pulling
most stewardship Franklin D. Roosevelt With difficult
good will and of all the
peop of America.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
LAG is DISCUSSED
IN UTILITY SHARES
Operators Inclined to Leave
Group Alone as Public
Favor DWindles.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.


NEW YORK, August $50 far the
stock market has Lot reflected any dis
Quietude over the outlook for public
utilities. Stocks Of the power and light
companies, both. operating and holding,
have Jagged behind industriAls and rails
but they have not been weak or even
heavy enough to attract attention.
There Il, however. q good deal Of dis
cussion In the street regarding the sit
uation In which these companies ftpd
themselves. forced to raise wages and
yet, without power to make offsetting
advances In rates. On the contrary, In
some places, as for instance New York
City, the public authorities are insist
ing on lower rates, arguing that the
utilities have not suffered during the
depression in proportion to other busi-
nesses and that they can AFFORD to make
some sacrifices now.
Whether that u just attitude Is
immaterial, 20 far a. the market goes
Nevertheless, all the effect 30 far has
been to cause operators for the ad-
vance to leave the utilities alone. con-
centrating their efforts on other groups
In part, the downfall Of the utilities
Is due to the ill-considered piling up OF
holding company on holding company.
while speculative interests have not
siyen any clear cut verdict, the invest
ment market has passed judgment on
the utility situation In way which can
be expressed statistically. OF the three
groups, the utilities, the railroads and
the industrials, the bonds Of the utilities
sell today on the highest yield basis,
whereas ON January l they sold on
the lowest yield basis.
The authority for this statement Is
to be found in the yield averages COM
puted by the Moody Service. Taking
10 bonds in each group. 100 In all, the
average yield for the 40 utilities for the
week ending January 8, 1888, was 5.55
per cent.
On the same date 10 representative
industrials gave . yield ut the market
Of $50 per cent and 10 railroad bonds
. yield Of 6s7 per cent. For the week
ending August 18, taking the same
bonds, the yield Of the utilities was 5.88
per cent, that Of the rails, 5.2s per cent
and that Of the industrias, 4.83 per
cent.
All Of this has some bearing on what
will happen when the utilities come into
the market for new capital, as they
must sooner or later, securities act or no
securities act.
(Copyrisht 1898. BY North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-08-22

and thorough knowledge Of his products
from having . fair opportunity to pro-
duce He has selected to carry his
samples Of merchandise Q handsome
giant Of well over feet who accom-
panies him to buyers onices dressed in
An impressive uniform. He stands at
military attention while the salesman
opens his talk about as follows: Mr..
Buyer, I am just q little 'runt,' but I
know my goods and your problems.
am nothing to look at and because
there Is no scenery about me person.
ally I bring my own scenery along"
He then orders the handsome giant TO
bring in the samples Of merchandise
and ends With an imperious You can
20 now Wait outside for me-"
His results show that admiration Of
his ingenuity and sense Of Snowman
ship has led buyers to forget his per-
sonal appearance and buy on the basis
Of his goods and his ability.
(Copyrisht. 1898. By the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-08-22
CURB LIST RALLIES
IN FINAL TRADING
Advance Wipes Out Most of
IrreguIarity Marking
Earlier Hours.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, August 22-The Curb
Exchange closed higher today after a
fally In the last hour wiped out most
Of the irregularity that had marked
trading earlier In the session.
The utilities Jagged behind the late
advance, having been heavy from the
opening. but the wet stocks recovered
from their morning losses. Oils and
metals flrmed up and the packing
shares extended their early gains.
In the closing minutes Electric Bond
g. Share came back to its previous
cloising price, as did Standard Oil OF
Indiana. Features near the end in
cluded Bunker Hill-Sullivan Mining, q
silver stock, up 3 points, and Parker
Rust Proof in the motor accessories
which ran up more than 8 points. Ford
Motor Of Canada A touched IS, I'D a
point.
At the opening Mondays small gains
were shaded in most sections of the list.
The utilities were generally heavy, the
alcohol shares quieted down and specu-
lative attention veered to the packing
and allied shares, motors and special
ties.
The packing stocks were depressed
with the general list in the first hour,
but thereafter were taken in large
blocks at moderately higher quotations.
Armour Of illinois new stock and the
warrants were turned over in large vol
ume at fractionally higher prices.
Swift & Co. and Swift International
scored larger gains. with the latter up
more than 2 points in midsession.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-08-22
FIRMS
WILL. SPECIALIZE
Several Ready to Segregate
Activities-Exchange
Proposals Due.
Special Dispst tch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 22.-The hnan-
cial district today reports that several
sizable brokerage houses are preparing
to segregate their activities and con-
tinue only In one line Of business.
Reports Of such developments follow
stories In the Street that the exchange
governors at their meeting tomorrow
would discuss measures whereby Q mem
Der stock exchange hrm would be limit
ed to one Of four lines Of activity:
Commissions, retailing, underwriting or
specialists.
Since the banks devided to 20 out
Of the underwriting and securities busi-
ness-and such segregation is 20 real
these days that employees and ofncials
Of the National City Co. and the Ma
tional City Bank rarely meet. much less
do business together-and other flnan-
cial institutions narrowed their range
Of activities, the specialization trend
has become pronounced in the Street.
In these decisions, Of course, the firms
were helped by congressional legisla-
ton, such Is the Glass-Steagan act
As Wall Street tends to simplidca-
ton, Government activities ever become
more complex, and numerous branches
Of industry are further diversifytng
their endeavors.
(Copyrisht, 1983)
Evening star., 1933-08-22
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, August 22.-Chicago &
North Western Railway last week loaded
22.224 cars Of freight. compared with o.
1s1 in the previous week and 2O.695 in
the corresDonding period last year ,,.,
wauee, St. Paul & Pacific System last week
aggregated 81 S02 cars compared with 23,-
772 in the previous week and 21,012 year
ago. The increase over 1882 was 12 2 per
cent. compared with 14.7 per cent In the
preceding week.
Loading OF the Atchison Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway on its own lines totaled 1899
cars, a decrease of 80 per cent from &
year ago. The decline for the previous
week was 1S.1 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 22-Rye earned
the spotlight in the grain markets to-
day with an advance of cents a
bushel, the maximum permitted in one
day Buying orders, especially from
bills and elevators, boosted rye.
All other grains were carried little
higher in sympathy with rye after
spending the most Of the day IN the
doldrums. Erratic fluctuations, such
as characterized yesterdays trading,
were absent and traders said Gle mar
kets were beginning to reflect the laws
of supply and demand Crop COM
ments were generally unfavorable and
trading was small.
Wheat closed firmer and g to ~
cent higher than Yesterdays finish.
Corn was easy, q to 70 lower.
Oats Il to higher, rye Az to &1s
up and provisions steady to Is cents
Evening star., 1933-08-22

But when objec-
tions are made to
Q sAlesman's face
and height there
would seem to be
nothing for him
to do but surren-
der and 60 into q
different line of
activity.
There Is . sales
man tn the textile
business who has
overcome obstacles
Of di m / n u tive
height, unattrac-
tive appearance.
and foreign accent,
that always pre-
vented his remark
able GaleS ability
Evening star., 1933-08-22
UTILITY CHIEFS FAIL
TO ACT ON DIVIDEND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-Directors
Of the Continental Gas d Electric
Corporation, . subsidiary Of the United
Light d Power Co., ut their meeting
today took no action on the common
stock dividend. Three months ago the
company ordered . payment Of AZ cents.
The company authorized the regular
quarterly dividend Of SITS ON the pre-
ferred stock, payable October ! to stock
Of record September 13.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
BIG GAIN IN NET Barred
BY NORFOLK & WESTERN
By the Associated Press.

BY the AB60ciated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-Norfolk &
Western Railway today reported July
pared with 81, 800, ,596 a year ago. Gross
also increased sharply, totaling $6,803,-
26l, against s4,555,231.
The Union Pacific system also re-
ported an improvement in July earn
ings Net operating income last month
was 81 1926, $50, against $919,165 year
ago, while gross was $9,988, 1877, COM
pared with s9,127,796 in July, 1892.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August ~ tR.-Follow-
ing Is the complete ofiicial list of trans
actions In stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

There are countless incidents illus
trating the ingenuity Of the born sales
man In overcoming practically insur-
mountable objections to his products.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
METAL MARKET.

1 NEW YORK August % (P.-Copper
auiet; electrolytic. spot and future, g.. Tin
barely steady: spot and nearby. ~ IL; fu.
ture "A 25 Iron quiet. UNCHANGED. Lead
steady; spot New York, 4.50; East St Louis.
A35 Zinc dull East st. Louis. spot and
future. 4.S5. Antimony spot 200.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

SALES-AFTEh CALL.
Pot. Elec. 51a% pfd.-6 at 108.
Wash. Gas SIS 196O-S1 900 at LOG, 81 900
at 106, $1,000 at 106, $1,000 at 1oe,
1000 at LOG.
Capital Traction 5s-s1, 900 at so, $1,000
at so, 81 900 at so, $4,000 at SO, $1,000
at SO.
Ana. & Pot; R. R. 5s-$1 900 at AIN
$1,000 at 4134. $1,000 at AN, $4,000
at AZ, $4,000 at 42A.
City g. Suburban 5s-$1 900 at Al.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
CHICAGO. August 22 lP.-Wheat. No. 2
red S6a.aS1la: No. 2 hard. 8634aS7; No.
l. bixed. "a; corn, No. 2 yellow. 52a4a53
No. 9 white. b5ha56; oats, No. white.
timothy seed. 4.6oa5.OO hundredweight;
slower seed, 1O.OOa13.75 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Uiv1dend rates IN dollars bAIed on last
diSiasRa tP.rsiy e1srs. .plS: ln:,n1 Il .,oen
stock Adiu.tment dividend. Plus 81
IN stock. 3 Plus o% IN stock h Plus Is
IN stock Plus 2S in stock; Plus los
IN stock m Plus 81 in stock Plus 81
In stock Paid last year-no regular ran,
Evening star., 1933-08-22
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, August ~ Cp.-Bar
silver steady, y lower at 36.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. August az R,.-Produce
xchange stock list:
Ales In
Evening star., 1933-08-22
COFFEE AND SUGAR
COCOA

Members n. Z. Cocoa Exchange. Inc.
J. 3. Dashs . Co. ........ NE. 1885
Clark. Childs . Kseeh. !. INA. 0246
Fsaner. Dsans = UnssrIisAes, ma. 1000
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Bond sales today. $1,000.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-26

could give it its first concrete ex-
preston. The poet to whom the in
spiration came was Col. John Nc
Craze, a Canadian medical officer.
Soon to lie beneath the peoples
himself, he wrote those fmperish-
able lines:
In Flanders fields the peoples
blow,
Between the crosses row on
row
Even before the men had return
ed from the war the perfect little
poem had winged its way around
the world carrying the picture of
the peoples waving over the graves
of the heroic dead. The returning
soldiers brought the vision of the
poppy fields back with them, in
delibly engraved in their hearts
with the memories of the comrades
they had left in shallow war
graves. Like a flower springing
from an unsowed seed, the poppy
appeared everywhere with a sacred
significance. 1t became the flower
of remembrance for the men. who
had poured out their life's blood
around the roots of the little wild
flower of France.
Although dozen years have now
passed since the last man was laid
to rest beneath the peoples, the
flower has lost none of its mean
ing Its beautiful symbolism still
stands as the perfect tribute to the
men who gave their lives in the
cause of democracy. Through the
work of the American Legion and
the American Legion Auxiliary it
has become also means of aiding
the living victims of the war. Not
everyone can make a pilgrimage
to the war cemeteries; not every
one can pay homage at the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier, but every
one can wear poppy. If your heart
beats quicker at the memory of the
deeds of Americas heroic dead
place bright red poppy of remem-
brance over it on Poppy Day.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-26
WHY WE WEAR THE POPPY
(Contributed)

Tomorrow, May 81, millions OF
Americans will wear the blood-red
poppy of Flanders Fields in mem
DRY of those gallant American boys
who sacrificed their lives in the
World War. 1t is hoped that every
one will wear poppy on that day,
for in no more fitting way can ex-
preston be given to the honor in
which is held those men who died
that American ideals might live.
1t is hoped, too, that under every
breast which bears a poppy will
beat a heart which understands
the symbolism of the little flower.
The wearing of the poppy is no
empty form. 1t is no idea developed
in the mind of any man and pushed
to public acceptance by clever pro-
motion. The idea of wearing the
poppy in memory of the World War
dead sprang up as naturally as the
little wild poppy grows in the fields
of France and Belgium. 1t took root
spontaneously in England, Canada,
France and many other parts of the
world as well as in the United
States, until the flower became the
almost universally recognized SYM
boil of World War sacrifice.
The little wild poppy was the
one touch of beauty which survived
amid the hideous destruction along
the World War battle front. At the
edge of the trenches, beneath the
tangled barbed wire, about the rag
ged shell holes and over the fresh
graves it raised it's brave blossoms
1t seemed to be the one immortal
thing in that region where death
reigned The soldiers of all nations
came to connect the poppy with
thoughts of their dead comrades.
The idea was such a delicate and
beautiful thing that only a poet
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER'S COURT, WRAN-
CELL PRECINCT, DIVISION
NUMBER ONE, TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, IN PROBATE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE AID
MINISTRATION OF THE ES-
TATE OF JOSEPH LORBER-
TER, DECEASED.
Notice is Hereby Given, That
Charles Darwell was ON the 18th
day of May, 1893, duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Jo-
seph Lorberter, deceased, by order
of the Probate Court,
All persons having claims against
the estate are hereby notified and
required to file their claims with
me together with the memoranda,
duly verified, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this
14th day of May 1888.
CHARLES DARWELL,
Administrator of the Estate of Jo-
seph L,orberter, Deceased.
First Publication, May 10, 1888.
Last Publication, June 16, 1888.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-26
WHITE CHILD IS BORN
AT OLD CROW YUKON TY.

OLD CROW, March 6-History
was made at Old Crow, Yukon Ter
ritory, when an interesting event
took place in the police detachment
barracks on the afternoon of Feb
ruary II, a ten and a half pound
son and heir being born to Corporal
and Mrs. C. j. Young, of the r. c.
NJ Police. 1t is thought this is the
first white child to be born here.
Considerable interest was mani
tested by the white and native pop
ulation of Old Grow, the new ar
rival being the recipient of num-
erous presents ranging from beaded
baby moccasins to moose liver carl
bou tongues and cheques.
Scarlet serges of the R. C. M
Police were in evidence at the
baptism, when Charles Robert Ed
ward was baptized by the Rev
julius Kendi, the native minister
in charge of the Old Grow mis-
sion, the service being read in the
native language on the Goth OF
February.
Miss Pat, the Y -year-old daugh-
ter of Corporal and Mrs. Young
who was born in Whitehorse and
flew to Teslin Lake with the late
Pilot Patterson at the age of three
weeks, is as proud of Baby BFuV-
yer" as Daddy.
Mrs. C, ]. Young is the only
white woman resident in this dis
trict, and is very proud of the fact
that her son is one of the very few
white children born north of the
Arctic circle.
At the time of writing young
Bobby is gaining weight at the
rate of two ounces per day.-Daw.
son News.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-26
IMMIGRANTS NOT WANTED

Times are anything but propi-
tious for passage of the bill of Rep
resentative Dickstein of New York,
which would practically abrogate
the executive order of President
Hoover which had barred from this
country some 100000 would-be i'm
migrants for the last three years.
The effect of this bill would be to
nullify the order to consuls, that
no person should be given visa
for admission to this country unless
it could be shown that he would not
become a public charge. The object
of the bill is to correct injustice in
the separation of families, but it Is
an insidious measure, loosely drawn
and capable of such misuses as to
break down the barrier which the
nation has been compelled to erect
for its own protection. The present
is not the time to foist upon the
United States more unemployed, to
be cared for at public expense. 1t is
said that representations of officials
of the State Department have given
the measure its congo; nevertheless
the Committee on immigration
cannot be too much on its guard
against subtle attempts to circum-
vent the salutary laws relating to
mmigration.-Bost Transcript.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-26
NEWSPAPER MORATORIUM

Now that we've taken care of the
banks and the building and loan
companies and the insurance COM
panies and the railroads and the
mortgage companies and the farm
ers, does anyone have any objec-
ton to some sort of relief for the
newspapers?
Bad times and good, the news
papers must go on just the same.
The harder the times the greater
the value of the news. The news
papers must be manned. 1t costs
just as much to get out the news
papers despite the fact that adver-
Using has dropped to new record
low ebb.
But no one sheds tears for the
press. Newspapers are supposed to
cry for the relief of others, sob for
the suffering in individual and cor
poration form, and snarl for justice
and retribution. Every ache is car
ried to the newspapers, every COM
plant is given to the press, ap-
peals for the needy, pleas for bust
ness, charitable and civic organi-
cations, begging for political re-
formal is part of the newspapers
duty to the public.
But when business falls off, adj
vertising contracts cancelled and
publishers are struggling for live
lihood, a sudden attack of deafness
comes over the land.
Why not a newspaper morato-
rium?. Let every newspaper in the
land close down until business
picks up-if it can; close every ra
dio station against news broadcast
ing; allow every gossip on the
townsite the freedom of the streets
and telephones; make it necessary
for every politician to glorify him
self single handed; let the public
do its own guessing as to what is
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-26
DRAMATIC AND TIMELY

President Rooseyelt's appeal to
the nations of the world to give
up their offensive weapons and to
join in a mutual non-aggression
pact was not only a sensation; it
was highly logical and most timely.
At a time when Japanese forces
are deep in Chinese territory, when
Paraguay has declared war on b.
Iivia, when Germany threatens to
re-arm and France threatens to in
wade Germany if she does, it would
seem that an appeal for world peace
would be very much in order.
President Roosevelt's suggestion
that all nations agree to give up
all offensive weapons, in order that
defenses would be impregnable, is