davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-20
The Ioke's on Them.

GREENvILLE, s. c. T-Two big,
bad hold-up men descended on Oliver
Frady, huisted their guns into his face
and took all his money. But Frady Just
laughed and laughed. AL he had was
a nickel.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
FLYERS Survey Manchuria.

HSINCHING OP.-Japanese aviators
are making a complete survey of Man
churia for the Manchukuo government,
using German aerial cameras. Detailed
maps will be made from the pictures.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

President Of the United
Confederate soldiers President Roosevelt yesterday
United Confederate Veterans and
A Pierce OF of
copy allegiance
S %
and presenting the tablet Senator Bach
of Tenn Il shown rgh u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
AT THE MOVIES
High School Girl in
Films Leading Role

Out Of II girls interviewed, W.T.
lard Mack, noted playwright. picked
Jean Parker for the principal femin-
Inc role in Columbia's revealing
drama what Price 1nnocence7" play
ing at the Capitol Theatre.
This high tribute to her ability =
= rare honor to the l7-year-old play
er. for Mack is recognized Is one Of
the most competent playwrtghts. pro-
ducers or stage stars In America.
Miss Parker met Mack at another
studio where she ID under contract
and from which she was borrowed
for the role In the picture. She has
been on the screen less than . year.
The playwright stamps little Jean
as 4 real find" "She's got every
thing-everything," he says. "She
handles the most dramatic roles with
the east and finish Of Z veteran.
Lighter moods come naturally. 10 her.
She n one Of the rare little players
who seem 70 know instinctively what
to do; how to do It and when 70 do It.
Given another year or two In pictures
and she'll be right 1t the top"
Mack directed the picture and grew
increasingly enthusiastic over hi
choice for the difficult role. 1T wel
one that could make OF break thu
production" he said.
Ninne 0ombell. Bryant Waehbefn
Hen Alexender. Betty Cradle aue
other voterau members of the cael
were 40 - outspcken n the8 pe4iDl
e this young actreog, native aen11y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
A Striking Tale
u OF Interfering
MOther-in-Law

r you have ever had family
troubles you will want to see Another
Language" the new Metro oldwyn-
Mayer feature which opens Monday
It the Paramount Theatre with Helen
Hayes and Robert Montgomery CO.
starred.
The picture, adapted from the IA
NOUS play by Rose Franken, is truly
"a epic Of the American middle class
family and naothers-in-law in partic-
llar. II has . moral you viii like OF
dislike. but It Is there just the same
that mothers who love their chill
dren can prove It BY keeping out Of
their affairs after they are married.
Miss Hayes, Is the young wife who
finds herself smothered by her hus-
band,s family, gives the most moving
performance Of her screen career.
Her spirited denunciation Of the Hal
lanas, one and Ill, Is BY far the finest
scene this reviewer has seen In many
= month. L q worth standing up
ana cheering.
Moutgomsry. - the Intellectual hus-
hond who finds his backbone n the
4iGbt place when he springs TO hia
N1to'b dGeense, u excellent. His por.
no1o1 ~ tn part u vickie win b ~
- boeo6 W1son Sonne d his nnogs
01ont rolss have long since besn
"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
-4-Church-+
NelUS
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
7th and Rosser Ave.
ira E. HerzberR, Minister
IRA T.. HeTZUeIB, W IHISIeI
n NlA~s~ D~n SrAe CnpVkco

sso-Men's Prayer service.
i0:0c-Sunday Church School for
all departments. Now that we have
all come back to the city to begin
school tomorrow. let's also come back
20 the church school and be in our
place each Sunday. II you do not at
tend or belong anywhere else We give
you q hearty invitation to come and
1arkin, Supt.
ll:oo-Morning worship service.
Solo: Somebody knows'--Miss
Sermon: "Home"-Adjutant Smith
OF the Salvation Army will bring the
message.
3:oo-women's Missionary Society
7:00-Christian Endeavor Society.
intermediate League.
Topic: Familiar Quotations from
Leader: Robert Gussner.
Young Peoples League.
stand Against Public Opinion"
Leader-Miss Alma Blumer.
7:45-Evening worship service.
The young people will be in charge
of the everying service. Mr.. Carol
Grimstvedt will be chairman and also
have charge of the devotionals.
Duet selected-Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
Talk-"The Influence of the Christ
ian Home Upon the 1ndividual'-Ju-
Talk-"The Influence of the Christ
ian Home Upon the Church"-Miss
Grace Hoers
Duet stranger at Galilee" -
Misses Merle and Verna Graunke."
Talk--"The Influence of the Christ
ian Home Upon the Community
Alvin Strutz.
Wednesday 500 Mid-week prayer
service.
You are given a real hearty invita-
ton to attend all of these services.
There Is always q welcome for you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Corner 18th and Rosser

CORNER llth and ROSSer
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship 1890.
Communion service 2:3O D. m
Evangelistic service 500 p. M.
An open air service will be held
on Saturday evening. Announcements
will be made on Sunday for the COM
ing week.
All services In charge of Rev. Her
man G. Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


Floyd Emerson Logee. Minister.
We Invite you cordially to all serv-
ices.
The Church Bible School meets at
$3.50 o'clock.
1880 Morning worship. Living
In Life's Basement"
7:3o-Evening service: las q
Christian, What Is MY Code?
The musical service, Grace Duryee
Morris, organist
Morning:
Organ Prelude--Marche sollenelle
(LackD.
Vocal solo--Mrs. Frank Bavendick.
Offertory-Duo (Bizet.
Special music.
Organ Postlude-concluding volun-
tary tBaptiste).
Evening":
Organ Prelude - Hymn Tu n .
(Stults).
Special music.
Organ Postlude-Postlude (Meale).
The mid-week prayer service Is
Wednesday at 1890 The women's
Missionary Society will meet in a pic
mic supper with Mrs. Peter Reid, ST.
18th ST, Thursday evening at 500
o'clock. The meeting following will
be held with Miss Anna Burr. 702 4th
! St., at 80 o'clock.
Ernest Dimnet:
I'VE are all conscious OF living oul
moral life, as 1t were In a two STORED
100 evident a claim to the painful la.
bel, ordinary. Upstairs we have DIT
ferent outlook and associate with bet.
ter company"
| Will you bring some friend tc
church?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Ave. b,

Ellis L. Jackson. Pastor.
Sunday, September the 10th, 1893
1000 a. m.-The Church School
William Mueller, Jr., Supt. care
fully graded school with adequate
leadership. Special class for high
school. young people and adults. We
Invite you to study the Bible with u.s.
Promotion Sunday September 24th.
september Is rally month.
11:00-Morning worship.
Pianist-Miss Marguerite Kennedy.
Prelude: Dream Shadows" Dien.
Offertory: Indian Sunset" Klemm
Special music-Piano solo, selected
Miss Marguerite Kennedy
Sermon: Reading the Bible with
Others" Ellis L Jackson.
S:00-Evening service.
Pianist-Miss Ruth Hand
A cordial welcome to Gods house
and quiet thoughtful service.
Sermon: The second in the series
on The Lords Prayer which Art In
Heaven" Jesus attitude toward the
other world-Ellis L. Jackson.
Wednesday night at the parsonage
the mid-week service.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies Aid
will meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Ennrth


-. Opie s. Rindahl, Pastor.
There Is cordial welcome at
Trinity
Higher Christian Education Sunday.
September 10.
Church School GAS a. m.
Morning worship 1900.
sermon: Trends in Christian Edu-
cation DR.. J. c. Preus. Minneapolis.
Offering to the Synodical budpet
Choir Anthem: "Vigii" Christensen
Evening service 1880.
Colleges Of the American Lutheran
conference moving pictures and lee
ture, DR.. j. c. X. Preus.
Choir Anthem: Prayer" Monsoon.
solo, Grace Livdahl.
IT'S the Evenings Holy Hour
Iendelssohn.
Monday-Trustees 7:3O .. m.
Thursday-Choir rehearsal 7:SO ..
a. =
Saturday-Confirman 1000 a. m.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Adjutant and Mrs. II. Smith.
Officers in Charge
Lieut.. A. Anderson, Assistant
sunday. September 10th:
1000 a. m. Sunday School. Classe,
Tor all ages. including a Bible class
Tor adults. George Stebbins is in
charge OF the Sunday School.
11:00-Holiness meeting, or morning
worship. A welcome awaits you. Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
SIS Avenue D

q. AdoIph Johns, Pastor
sunday, Sept. 10-Ccngregational
picnic.
1000 a. m.-Meet at the church and
1rlve to the picnic grounds two miles
south and one half mile east OF ball
park
103o-Outdoor morning Worship.
Noon-Picnic lunch.
Afternoon-Sports and refresh.
Ments
II the weather Is unfavora BILE for a
picnic, the Sunday School will meet
at 10 a. m. and morning worship VIII
pc held In the church at 1890.
practice.
THURSDAY. Sept II at $50 p. m.
s:OO p. m. Sunday School teachers
VII meet In the church parlors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Wa AFTER =. tdyef, pastor
Morning worship at 1890.
Organ Prelude: Piece Romanti-
que Chaminade. Miss Ruth Rowley,
organst.
Anthem: 20 Love Divine" Ashford.
Organ Offertory: Memories" st.
Clair.
Solo: Selected. Mrs W. ]. Targart.
Sermon: Two Great Moral Issues"
Organ Postlude: March Brilliant"
Schiller.
Sunday School 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages).
Evening worship 1880.
Organ Prelude: ION the Mount"
Frysinger.
Anthem: THE Song of Trust" Will
son.
Organ Offertory: when Twilight
Falls Lemont
Anthem: abide With Me" Heyser.
Sermon: Three Levels Of Life"
Organ Postlude: ALA Marcia"
Kern.
Prayer service on Wednesday eve-
ming at 1880.
Watch for announcement OF Old
Fashioned Harvest Home services and
Harvest Home supper and sale to be
held Sunday and Monday, September
18th and 18th. You are heartily in.
vited to attend all our services
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

CORNER OF EIHntN anu NUSSGr
j. j. Lippert, Minister.
1o.0O-Bible School. Bring the chill.
|dren.
l1:oo-Morning worship.
Rev. p. Klein Of Beulah, No. Oak.
will bring the message.
Topic: "Das Gleichnis Won Vess.
|chiedenen Boden."
Special music.
7:3O p. NIB. Y. P. U. Rev D. Klein
expects to speak to the young people
on "Das Erste Pfingsfest."
Special music.
We invite you to these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
sT. CEORGE,s EPIsCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. John Richardson, Rector.
Miss Florence Fritch
500 a. m. Holy Communion.
$40 a. m. Church School.
1890 Morning prayer and sermon.
Subject: Religion and Science"
Note the reopening OF Church
School at $50 a. m. Parents are ask
ed to cooperate and have pupils pres
ent.
Tuesday-Vestry meeting at s p. m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

Adjutant Smith will bring the mess
age in this service.
$50 p. m. Y. P. L. A meeting con.
Quoted by the young people out
eyeryone Is welcome. Misses Rose
bud Smith and Leona Sjoblom are IN
charge.
$50 .. m. Street service.
500 D. m. Rousing salvation meet
ing in the citadel: The PUBLIC 10 n,
vited. Adjutant Herbert Smith will
bring a message.
The Salvation Army extends a hearty
invitation to all to attend the serv-
ices. You will be made to feel At
home. Come and bring your friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
UNITY MEETING

Unity meetings now are being held
every Sunday at 2. m. and every
Wednesday at 8 p. m, In the B. P. W:
room at the World War Memorial
Building. Subject for Sunday. Find
ling the Secret Place."
You are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

ST. MARY's PRO-CATHEDRAL
Rev. Father r. A. Feehan. Pastor
Broadway Avenue at Eighth Street
Masses at Z, $3.50, $3.50 and 1880
a. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

10 cents per ton. mine run. an in
itial investment of 1000 during
the first three years of the lease
and a minimum production Of $50
tons per year commencing with the
fourth year of the lease and other
wise substantially in accordance
with the lease form set u in par
agraph Is of the regulations. Said
lease will be sold at public auction
in this office on the terms set
forth to the qualified bidder offer
ing the highest bonus on the 10th
day of October 1893 at-l0 o'clock
a. m. ANY and air persons having
adverse or conflicting claims 20
said land or any part thereof are
hereby notified that they should
file on or before October 10. 1893.
their protest or objection against
the granting of the lease for said
land; otherwise such claims may
be disregarded in granting said
lease.
NJ. D. Nicholson. Register.
Syst.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
ARCHER
Exsa Lne

Miss Emma Lee wzs z- =
the Ed Lee home MondzE
J. G. yanHee Of Fleetwood l.
working in the Archer Community
during threshing-
Walter e. Benson znDEored 10
Outlook on a business Trip z1
Saturday.
Arthur Erickson and Alfred
Knudson of Brockaon ss@nt fAe
week end with relatives near Arra-
er.
Fred Lee was re<szzriB~ he Lee
school house last SATURDAY,
William Leader. = souEA Archer
farmer motored 20 P~5-HFFwOo1 Aa
Friday afternoon
Harold Redden x2s a caller Al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ros
Mann last Sunday Afternoon
Walter Eggen PURCHASED . Fga
coupe this fall
Mrs. Emil Moe. Percy and Ida
were visitors at the Christ kn41saaa
home Sunday
The big rain that fEa G1r1Ezg
Wednesday and THURSDAY 4 EARs
vicinity delayed Ghreshlzs for ~
eral days and with hezEg Showers.
during The nights the res 81 TAe
week there Was 30 fhreSAzag DE-
fore Tuesday morning
George Mildly was . Elsi1nr al
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Pete
Wagnild near Outlook LAS S4aGzx-
Mr.. and Mrs Jola Ear
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
x@yFMK sE SALE OF SCHOOL
mrTKMT FUNDING BONDS

es@zanr L hereby given by the
| Eazra a< Trustees 0f School Dis
1rR- Nc 10 0 Sheridan County,
safe IT Montana, that the said
Bard ct Trustees will ON the 14th
Eag a. September 1899. at the
hsur OK y o'clock. D. EEL at the
sod Hssnse I'm Wezthy Montana.
~ ne said s<hg<gE district, sell to
hEAesxr best bidder for cash. either
! aznaFrrxzEEasn or serial bonds Oh the
81 seaa~aa district In the total
anNsmE oE Twelve Hundred TWEEN
-E-1THE zma -S-Ida Dollars
FzI--5-1s9. for the purpose OF OBJ
ing f@nds Co take ups redeem
al retire lawful. valid and sub
ssrlag WARRANTS outstanding and
unszM en- Iune 60. 1888. for the
gaEmezf 0E which funds are NOT
zEzIzhae
Azncrt1xztssn bonds will be the
It. canlce and serial bonds will
- Sc se<sna choice OF the said
@z beard
Il xmnrxIxzrl0n bonds are sold
- EssnaeA- the entire issue may be
- &M&W &kE[ &AAEG& G1A6 III AAB1AE4
-18 several bonds as the sa1n
Rara II Trustees may determine
a zx fhe tinze of sslIe, both prin-
1&g ard interest to- be payable In
-AAannE7a ImssaEIHaents during a
$50 aE III years from the date
III Ssza&
IL serial 5szads are issued and
$50 TseF Wall De fn tine amount of
sH-# ezEeEEE the lSst bond which
- 80 an he amount Of ~@I45-2s.
sszzza 0E <Iga-aa of the said
-zz bends WILL become payable
. Eh@ FIRST dxF Gf July. 1884. and
xE xaEx1zHns ua the Same day each
Er thereafter unFT all OF such
azAs are paid. except the last in
aanzemt wil D. i'm the mount OF
t145.<
me &zEA hsanafs- whether amorti-
E@n cr serial bonds. will bear
60 Ut Jay H. 1879, and will bear
nit u rate not exceeding
- fSB per rentum per annum,
FasAs x*nsEannuaEIyr ON the first
CO a JzmmzrF. and the first day
- M earh gear. and will be re-
~14=mRzkss< Ea f@II en any interest
sa FHa@nt dare fru<zH and after s
Ers frnm tine date oft issue
T@e Sid hsmds Will be sold for
&C. sAas thzm their par value with
aec-sa<A interest. and all bidders
z1 81 Stale the lowest rate of inter
IL which they viii purchase the
&x ut EAR The Board MI Trus-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT, u. s.
Land Office. Great Falls, Montana.
serial No. 078961. Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to the act of
February 25. 1920 al Stat, 437),
and TO the regulations hereunder,
approved April /, 1920. circular
No. 679. the Secretary of the In
terror on petition of Peter j.
Voight, has designated the SWA
SWA Sec. %, NWA NWA Sec. 80.
T. 35 N. R. SIS. E. P. NJ. as coal
leasing unit No. 1868, Montana
No. 303. The lease of said unit
will be made at a royalty rate of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31

the undersigned clerk.
Edward F. Hass
Chairman, School Dist. No. 20
of Sheridan county
Address: Westby, Mont.
Attest: o. E. Lien
Clerk School District No. 10, of
Sheridan county,
Address: Wesley. Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31


N,eho,s r. SwnNwn ~. ~
= 49, raste@a xgr5 -
Nichols Co. SCI Me-. s5.
reduce $Is7-ee-
Soren l.. Nielsen, Ss- 1e@-5s. r.
duce $656-ee-
Carl G. Nielsen. NNA. i-sI-@s
reduce &sze-ee-
IaIoiihA Ntlh -
lsnnrs -
nn
49,. Nrer.-. - -
~ SLNMI NEI @NL LF
z~4-71-5s reduce f--A ~
| Outlook Realty IN Iar & --s
| reduce xzea 40
Fave " Palurxk@ SNE fa-e--
81 M chang
Fave M Palurxa4 W1SMG.
! SELL : NNa NM 1875
81, reduce <1754be-
Fave M. Pzlu1xke- ~ -
NWL. SEL%NEr -. Me- So
3O-34-5g. no change
Fave MI. Paauszke SM1 - =
Il sg-54-53. nc change
Fave M Palatxke- Ma-# :
sW4NWh, z. LOTS IS. I#. Lois
q g. 11-3S-35. NO change
Fave M- paluIxEe. S1~NE4 =
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-31
Official Sheridan County
Commissioner Proceedings

First MpIs- Trust Co. SWLSEA.
EESEL. s-34-5s. reduce $141.0o.
chas- FJeretad. NJ. 2-33-58. re-
duce buildings 10000
Simon Gaffney. Sh. 1L31-57 re-
duee $s46-ee-
F. H. ResxIaff, MINI. SWL NWA
2. Lots /. 3-37-54. reduce s1702. 90.
C. W Glover. EnE4. zs-34-55 no
change
Aug Gelterrnan ShSh. 81, Ny
MI. zS-54-5z reduce $4,000.
Aug. Golterman. SWA. 81. NWA.
34-2s-5I reduce $4,000.
Aug GoIterrnan EH, 34-3s-51. re
duee Ssss-0G-
Gray Cattle Co.. EH SWA. 16.
Sussex. NEa SEA. SEANEA. IT
ErNWL 70-34-s2s reduce 1880.
Gray Cattle Co. SAsEA. NEA.
NEA. N4SEE. T.. sWA. SHNW
"a. NEa SwA, s34-52 reduce
ssso.oo.
Herman Crete improvements on
S-. Io-s3-5z, reduce $4,000.
H r. Grier. VIZ. I533-5s reduce
$4,000.
Haglin p s CT al IL "a "a 81 Is
IL "a So Imp reduce $4,000.
Ole HaEyorson. Lots 2 3. sen
NWH. NE1SWH. 1s-53-54 re-
dnce $-s4-ea.
Lars Hanson SESEE. Missy. l.
34-57. reduce $4,000
Fl h. Hanson SEA. T5-3s-56 re-
duce <431-a0-
HanAn Flour Mills NM 1913
S. reduce $544-0a-
Mana A Heizing MI s-37-5e. re-
duce t547-uu-
Leonz Hoffeit. Sn. 5~2-32-5s. re-
duce tS0-00.
Anna and John HoffeIt E1z 1881
81. reduce tes9-e0-
Carl and Adolph Hovedy. Lots "a
4. Lots II. 5-3T-5f reduce 5000.
Alfred Hoven. ENVY. IT. EH
SWA. 77-54-55. reduce $355.0o.
lens Hsen. NE. 1861. reduce
$555-0a.
Ida J. Hbsen. wv 3=e5-57. re
dnce $410-6e.
Kallzk Bros and Riley S-SWL
1885 no change.
EnEebret kzmptn. SEA-. ~. NE
\. 50-53-54. reduce $7Is.00.
Ole X KAmpen N-SEL, SEL
SEA. 5u-55-54 reduce $Iz4.0G.
Anfin n kEnden. WI. rs, SEA.
7s-5I-5S. reduce $4,000
G. n knudson N-S14. SIM
sEASWA- I5-5T-5s no change.
Lars KrogedahI E- 3I-31-57. re-
duce $4S8-e0.
Henry Kruger. NW4. I1-3f-s5
reduce $4,000
IL E. Lang. SELSWE. sLSEE
70 SWLSW4. -. MEL NWE
NANEK. sen NE4. s1-35-54. re-
duee <4sS-ee.
Lincoln National Life Insurance
EsSEH- g. WHWA. 9. EnNEn
Ia-54-55 NO change.
Lincoln National Life Insurance
Eis 1875. no change.
Lincoln National Life I~nsuranrx.
sN4 NEW. seq NEL SWE IF.
mel. 1861 mo change.
! Lincoln National Life Insurance
sEA : NEA4 s-57-57 reduce
$1545-0G-
Lincoln National Life Insurance
NWA. 77-5s-5T no change.
: Lincoln National Life Tnsura NEG
NHNWA. SEA Nw4. sWE NEn
EHEr- I7-7T-55 NO change
Lincoln National Life Insurance
M s-37-5s NO change.
Nettie LIpsromb NWA. 31-32-5s
reduce $4,000
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Wall Street Trading
at a Glance

NEW YORK, October 2l.-Heavy sell
ing in the Stock Exchange Of shares
which have been favorite speculative
media of professional traders was ac-
companied today by rumors in broker
age circles of early steps in Washing
ton to curb pool operations. After an
early rise, stocks fell back abruptly
more than losing yesterdays gain, and
reducing the average level to the low
est since early May Losses Of 81 to
SIS a share were numerous. and few
erratic issues broke more sharply.
Bonds.
There was considerable selling near
the close in the bond market on ac-
count of the break in stocks. The
agricultural situation was factor in
the DAYS trading, as was the talk of
recognizing Soviet Russia by the United
States.
Curb.
Stocks broke sharply on the Curb
Exchange today. wiping out the gains
recorded in many sections OF the list
Friday and reaching new lows on the
reaction.
The list rallied slightly in the clos
ing minutes of trading and finished
above the lows. but still down sub
stantially on the day.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
UTILITY PROPERTIES
NEAR REORGANIZING
Plans Relating to Fitkin Interests
Will Soon Be Submitted
to Courts.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 21.-Plans
have been formulated for reorganiza-
ton OF the utility properties which were
controlled by the late A. E. Fitkin and
will be submitted soon for court ap-
proval. it was reported in Wall Street
today.
The proposals, it is said, will open
the way to settlement Of the con-
f1ict between holders of securities of
the United American Utilities, Inc, and
its subsidiary. the Pacific Freight Cor
poration, Ltd. The plan calls for the
formation Of a company. to be known
as the Community Gas & Power Cor
poration. To this the Fitkin interests
will contribute their controlling inter-
est in the American Gas & Power Co.,
which was acquired from the American
CommonWealths Power Co. receivers
early in 1892
United American Utilities, Inc, wa
Evening star., 1933-10-22
CATTLE MARKETS
TREND IS LOWER
Surplus of Fed Steers In
Auencing Factor in
Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 2l.-Hogs and
cattle, particularly long fed heavy steers.
again worked sharply lower. At most
points, hogs sagged 5oa75 cents in the
values being roughly 90 under Monday
a week ago.
The surplus of fed steers with weight
was made all the more emphatic be-
cause of inelaStic dressed trace condi-
tions, The East wanted very few big
cattle, and local killers also were not
interested in l,400-l 600 pound weights
until the price became attractive. De-
mand from all sources simply was not
broad enough to absorb the expanded
crops of medium weight and heavy fed
steers available. Meanwhile, grass
steers continued to run freely.
Reports of Unloading.
Sentiment to the effect that packers
were trying to unload storage stocks OF
pork to escape the proposed processing
tax was widespread in live stock circles.
At least outlet for fresh pork was dis
couragingly narrow. Lambs rallied,
largely on the strength of reduced num-
bers. only after killer resistance had
failed. The drop in fed steers, exclud-
ing lightweights, was mostly 25a40 cents,
big weights showing more decline in
instances. Yearlings scaling under 900
pounds or even 1000 pounds late. re-
gained early losses to large extent.
Thus the market on steers Of various
weights was twisted out of line by un-
usual killer demands. Strictly finished
l,500-l 600 pound steers many fed for
more than year. finally had to sell at
5.00a5.25. at Chicago. The top for
heavy steers at Kansas City was $585
early in the week, and $500 was the
limit at Omaha.
Tendency TO Undermine.
Weakening feeder prices, partly in
fluenced by the drop in fat prices,
tended to undermine lower grade steers,
and continued big supplies of grass
cattle at Eastern points was depress-
ing factor in she stock
The late bulge in lamb prices amount
ing to around 25 cents compared with
last weeks close. carried strictly choice
range lambs upward to 7.50 at Chicago,
the River" trailing at 660a6.90 The
bulk of 100000 pound hogs sold at
4.10a450 late at Chicago. the week S
early top being 500, against ASS at
the close.