davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-24
PRICE LIFT THREAT
IS MET BY FORD
Said He'd Scrap Plant for
Steel if Boost Was Made
Arbitrarily.
BY the Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 24.-The Detroit
News yesterday said:
'"The inside story of how Henry Ford
met an implied threat from the steel
industry to raise prices arbitrarily to
automotive manufacturers was made
public today.
For several weeks rumors spread
that Ford was about to sell his steel
mills and blast furnaces, and eSen his
entire Rouge plant, to either the Beth
1ehem Steel Corporation or the United
States Steel Corporation and return to
Highland Park to manufacture his cars.
Consistently, Ford officials refused
to dignity the rumors with a denial,
but privately they labeled the reports
as ridiculous and improbable.
Prom other sources, the story OF
what actually happened was revealed.
Alarmed by the threatened rise in
steel prices, automotive manufacturers
met to discuss the situation. Repre-
SentativeS were appointed to meet with
Ford to learn If he would present a
united front with them to resist the
price boost.
The meeting took place in Ford's
Office. He informed them he saw no
reason for alarm as far as he was con-
cerned. He pointed out that he had
stocks OF steel on hand gained from
salvaging ships he bought from the
Government after the World War. as
well as structural steel in his Rouge
plant buildings and that If it became
necessary he could raze those buildings
and have enough steel-5, 100000 tons
to enable him to continue manufac-
ture at the Highland Park plant for 10
years.
The conversation was repeated, be-
came garbled as it was passed from
mouth to mouth, and finally as
sumed the shape that Ford actually
was moving back to Highland Park.
Color was lent to this version by the
fact that he was storing machinery in
the Highland Park plant. This was
machinery which had been supplanted
by more modern equipment in the
Rouge plant, but instead of scrapping
it. as has been his custom, he decided
to store it, believing that it will be
needed when the country quickens to
its productive energies"
Evening star., 1933-05-24
PRESIDENT OF CHICAGO
EDUCATION BOARD QUITS
Press of Personal Business Given
as Cause for Resignation of
orville J. Taylor.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. May 24.-Orvlle j. Tay-
lor, president of the Board of Education
since the first of the year, resigned
yesterday because Of the press Of per-
sonal business.
He was appointed by the late mayor,
A. J. Cermak, to aid in effecting de-
crease Of $15,0G0,000 in school expen-
ditures In his letter to Mayor E. j.
Kelly, Taylor pointed out expenditures
have been reduced from $101 900, 900 in
1881 to s7l ,o0o, 900 this year.
At the same time the salary debt to
teachers has been cut more than half
the $50, 1000, 900 1t totaled at the first
of the year.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow, local thunder-
showers tomorrow, somewhat cooler to-
morrow night; moderate southwest,
shifting to west winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy. probably
local thundershowers tonight and TO-
morrow; not much change IN tempera-
ture.
Virginia Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow, except local thundershowers
tomorrow afternoon in the interior; not
much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Mostly CLOUDY. PROB.
ably local thundershowers tonight ana
tomorrow, cooler tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac River little cloudy ana
Shenandoah muddy today.
p~~,nrf for Last "a HOurk
Evening star., 1933-05-24
FOREIGN.

q am. Greenwich time, today.)
katior. Tepparafura Was ~ n ,
Evening star., 1933-05-24


They're as attractive as
any chintz spreads and
drapes we've ever seem
and certainly they're un-
usual values! The spreads
are neatly tailored-some
with wide plain colored
borders. And the drapes
are in the popular Priscilla
and Pinch-pleated styles
with wide ruffles, cornice
valance and tie backs.
Their sprightly patterns
and bright summery colorS
will add a festive note to
any bed room.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

agreed. but the organ was play
ing, inside the church. ! could tell
they were quarrellng, however.
could hear the woman's voice, raised
shrilly, from time to time. But |
could not distinguish what was be-
ing said"
"And then what happened?' Peter
Cardigan prompted.
'Then Daniel Bulls came in,
through the side door of the sac
risty. where's Jim franklin he
asked me. | told him he was In
the study but could not be dis.
turbed. You see the woman was
still there"
"And Bulls waited for him."
mo" The rector leaned forward
earnestly. Bulls swore. He said,
Franklin can't put me Off any long
err and walked on into the study
without knocking"
"What did you hear then?"
II heard nothing more inside the
study. | had just decided TO inform
Mr.. Carmody concerning the quar-
rel, when Mr.. Royce came back"
where had you been. Roger
Kilday wheeled quickly to the news
paper mar
"Out in the vestibule of the
church, looking for Milo Dunbar"
replied Royce.
"For me?' Dunbar looked at the
editor inquisitively.
Jim wanted you TO do him a ia
vor," Nick explained.
We'll come to that LATER" XII
lay interrupted impatiently. "How
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

about the woman In blue? Did you
see her? Was that Choo Choo
Train"
mo, | didn't see her. But 1t couldn't
have been Choo Choo," Royce
was quite positive. "Choo Choo
entered later, from the outside door.
I'm sure she hadn't been here be-
fore, because Jim was surprised to
see her"
And you never saw the woman
In blueT
Nick shook his head. Both she
and Bulls must have left by the
back door. This is the first | had
heard of either of them"
didn't Doctor Alternately say
anything about themT" Kilday per-
sisted.
Royce meditated. frowning. mo,
he never mentioned them. re-
member he did say, This is the
strangest wedding | ever saw |
didn't know he was referring to
these visitors, however"
Doctor Alternately leaned forward
quickly. Tell them what you said,
In reply to that, Mr.. Royce" he
urged.
II don't remember-what did
say2" inquired Royce.
You sald," the rector's face
flushed with sincerity, at may be
stranger, before it's over"
/ YES" Nick smiled. II remember
saying that now"
Just what did you think was 60
ing to be so strange, Roger" Ser
geant Kilday was quick to follow
up the new lead.
Royce hesitated. THAT gets back
to the reason Jim asked me to 20
out In front and find Milo Dunbar
he began slowly. "And to RylIe Car.
mody's quarrel with him, just after
we arrived here"
did you hear that Q%uarrel?"
"No. Jim told me about 1t. II was
about twenty minutes to four. Ry-
lie drove up to the side of the
church In a roadster and came In
here demanding to see Franklin
alone. He was beside himself with
anger.
doctor Alternately invited him to
use his study. He and Jim were In
there about two minutes. Then Rylle
rushed out. He didn't stop to speak
to either the doctor or me. lie
left the church very hurriedly and
drove or In his car. / watched him
from the door there"
but you say Franklin told you
about this QUARREL"
"Yes. Immediately afterward, he
called me into the study and ex-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
SYNOPSIS

Waiting in the minister's study,
Jim Franklin. about to be married
10 Doris Carmody. is stabbed to
death. Calls Shipley, n Of the
bridesmaids. is obviously in a state
of anxiety. Sergeant Kilday. of the
New York police. is called to the
scene. The dagger used TO kill
Franklin is found. Franklin, while
waiting, had many visitors. among
them his mistress. an actress, "Choo
Choo" Train; his intended wife's ia
Their, Ambrose Carmody; her broth
er, Rylie; Daniel Bulls. well-known
politician. and an unknown woman
in a blue frock. The dead mans law
partner, Milo Dunbar. appears. Kill
day, with Peter Cardigan. novelist
and amateur detective. begins the
official investigation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRIsBANg
Kidnapers Warned
jacksonville Cheerful
Says Borah to Smith
One SnoM-Whife Pig

A mob Is a mob. anywhere. North,
South, East or West. The six thou
sand men that gathered around a
California jail, bowling for the lives
of two vile criminals, defying clouds
of tear gas, breaking through pris-
on doors and hanging their battered
victims to trees, are the same as
any other mob.
Thousands of them, the day after,
did not recognize In themselves the
man that had shared the mob's
work.
Every mar In the mob, on reflec-
lion, will regret the treatment or
Sheriff Emig, who did his duty. De
Tending the prisoners, be was
knocked senseless and sent to a
hospital. To Sheriff Emlg the cap
ture of the kidnapers Is due. He
arrested one of them, Thurmond,
while he telephoned a threatening
message to the parents of the kid
mapped man.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

The rage of a mob broke loose
after the body of the k~idnapers'
victim was found-murdered, &C
cording to their confessions.
All California. the mob itself, will
regret the violation of law. to which
no provocation should drive good
citizens.
But there is good In evil. From
this lynching those engaged In the
kidnapping industry, or contemplate
ing 1t, will learn that kidnapping Is
unpopular, leads to death for the
criminals, and becomes. for them,
more dangerous every day.
The two victims of the l~ynching,
II they know anything, now know
that crime, kidnapping especially,
does not pay.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

Jacksonville is to Florida what
San Francisco Is to CALIFORNIA;
railroad, business and financial CEN
ter. and an important shipping GEN.
ter. soon to become more impor-
tant, thanks to President Roose-
welt. He win spend public money,
usefully. putting through, by way of
Jacksonville, a ship canal from the
Atlantic ocean to the Gulf. shorten
ing the route from New York to
all Gulf ports, and to the west
coast through the Panama canal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

There Is happiness In the little
orchard beside the black frame
cabin as those pigs are prepared
for their ultimate duty. All mem
bers of the pig-owning family are
present-women, old and young,
children, big and little. with re-
served places inside the orchard In
closure. Neighbors, dozens of them,
lean and look over the fence. Their
prophetic gaze sees, as In a crystal
ball. hams, shoulders, sausage meat,
pigs feet, spare ribs. head-cheese,
blood pudding, through the winter
months.
You that languidly study the ex-
tensive bill of fare trying to make
up your mind" can never know the
thrill that radIates from q snow
white pig hanging head down In O
colored mans orchard.
@, 1898, by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU ser-'~a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

Senator Borah rejects Governor
Smiths criticism of what Mr.. Smith
calls President Roosevelt's ''baloney
dollars" The Idaho senator says the
Presidents gold buying Is sound.
He lives In the West among farm
ers where money Is scarce. Alfred
E. Smith lives In New York where
they have about all the money there
is.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

Northern Florida presents an In
~teresting mixture Of trees; palms
struggling against colder weather,
innumerable trees with long gray
moss hanging down. some adventur-
u oaks from the North, their
leaves turning bright red-much to
the surprise Of real Florida trees,
probably-and beside the track half
way between Jacksonville and the
pleasant little town of Glen st.
Mary you see perfect happiness.
1t is "hog-killing time" Two fair
sized shoats, whose troubles are
over, lie on their side on a table,
two cheerful colored men enthusi-
astically scraping off the bristles.
A full grown hog is hanging head
down from the limb of a tree, Is
snow white from hind hoofs to
snout, with a red line down the GEN.
ter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

Jacksonville, energetic and cheer
full, good times or bad, is more
cheerful than usual because fresh
government money was coming TO
town. The government starts spend
ing s1,500,0O a week on public
works In Florida. and Jacksonville's
pay roll Will be s250.000 a week,
In useful public work.
Those may be. as former Cover
nor Smith says, ''baloney dollars"
but they will be welcome, useful
dollars.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

Senator Borah says "the gold dol
lar is the most dishonest dollar
ever created, except absolutely ir-
redeemable paper money"
A practical answer to criticism Of
President Roosevelt comes from the
Department of Commerce, showing
that the outside world Is using our
cheaper dollars to buy goods, thus
giving employment to American
workmen. Our exports In October
wer at their highest point since
1881.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

there something gasoline business besides
filling gasoline BY the
Falls
The station belongs George Nicholson who from
roi family His father bulk service
business his fathers
Great Falls station Of
Central He developed highly profitable bus
major bought him Then moved south
built station, attractive station with
every This
that
the principle the picture
family
q
idea that the gasoline doesn't the
gasoline restricts mis- market affects his
his debt than
ought vigorously: unusty penalties
his customers!
collection OF the gasoline Of
implies motorists wealthy An
OF riches But it viii be something
SOON tighten the load the mOtOrist
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

SMALL SCALE PIaeer-AEining Meth
b. Knaebei. 4 booklet giving placer
mining districts in Montana and
Idaho. minerals associated with plac-
en- gold, the different methods Of
mining placer gold and how 20
construct the proper equipment
Soc per COPY. supply Department
Monkama OH Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

and geol0giata may avail
themselves Of the use Of the Mon
sana on q Mining journals geoiogi-
cal library, which has the largest
collection exeant Of y. 3. @. g.,
state and private reports on Men
eanA oil and mtning geology. Since
many Of these reports are cut OF
prinf, copies win be furnished Of
reports, together with maps, on q
moderate folio charge, through the
supply Department, Montana on 4
Aflning Journal, FIRST National Bank
Bldg. Crest Ealla. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
SAYS CUT HAMK
ST RY ON
CAME DRILLING

"swiveInscks have something
to learn when they think they
can beat cable tool time In Cut
Bank" said a veteran tool con-
tractor. a visitor at the Journal
office Thursday.
I'VE just got through a shell
one foot thick. and It took six
bits 70 DO It. There Is not
only one but several such shells
in the Colorado and when we
get down close to the sand the
drilling gets harder. That Is
the reason these wells slow up
during the last few hundred
feet. Il Is the toughest drilling
we have found In Montana and
we have 70 keep a BIT IN the
fire all OF the time to pound
through these sands which are
so sharp that they cut steel.
Not only that. but between the
hard streaks are shales so soft
that the BIT would drop a foot
each time II hits. If we let e.
out, and that soft stuff dumps
in on the tools without warning
With q rotary, we would be
twisting off our drill pipe,
each time the hole falls in"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
FROM THE
RECORDS
x00x1 COUNTY
~ xe@ze esmnsy Ahsssmas o.
smx. M0mRamA

ON AND aAs EmAam
:, Daaiel ". Garrison 70 Azshss 7 Z
Naa SEA NssWa, sRaswt see. 4
Lots 4. z. See. s, Lots q Z. M8SWs
Hla Sc. 6. Lets /, 2. EsNws WANEi
WANE3 NW4BEf NE4NW& mee z
N4NE4 See. e-ss-s4. WhSW8 See. 20
EhSE3 Sec. 80 SN7 Sc. 81. MWl
XVII S8NW3 gW3NEa gw8 WN8Bi
EEaSE3 See. - SE3Wz WAAEk "a
SEA sec. 50. SW1NW& WAVE SEA
sW4 See. 3fs4-84. SEA ee. 81. "a ri
256861 acres.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
L. r. McCnrdy "a Berkeley r. Lew
Is, Jr.s i-l6 Of 19e on EaE3 1a-aS-3W.
Henry q. Wright to william Brown.
Of IS on lots 10. n. ~, EaNl
@-as-4 West u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

Lucille =. Kesselheim 10 b. KesEel
helm 81 3 1-89h in NWS 1854
same r. G. n Hansen 81, 1-89s
In NWa u-S5-s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

the Montana Silver association
and will urge that silver be re-
monotized as the key to Pros
Derity." The railroad organiza-
tions heard of the plan from c.
R. Brazier, secretary of the as
aOciatiOn. and immediately
stepped into action in its behalf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
FARMERS MUST PAY TAX

RAPID CITY. S. Dosage
topping plants have been selling
their products in South Dakota
as tractor fuel. Dakota legisla-
ture passed law declaring dis
tillates subject to the Accent
gasoline tax. Usage claims the
bill was "railroaded" and have
demanded an investigation on be-
half OF the farmers who used to
buy cheap tractor fuel, avoiding
the tax.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
NOTICE no CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CMKDETOms
ESTATE OF JAMES WIGHT HALL,
deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By
the undersigned, r. J. Iiptak, Adj
ministrator OF the Estate OF James
Wight Hail. deceased, 20 the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers with
IN fonr mosfSe after - Nref
publication Of this notice, 70 the said
Administrator 0f said Estate &C his
office, number 501 First National
Rank Building, Great FaIls. IN the
County Of Cascade. State OF Montana.
Dated May 8. 1888.
n. j. LIPTAK,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
James Wight Hail. deceased
Date Of first publication, May 9,
1893. ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
MIDLAND EMPTRE Or

Midland Empire OIL Co. has
been organized at Billings by c..
IN Andrews, Albert Anderson
and ]. e. Kifer, to drill for.
refine and market oil. Capitali-
cation Is $4,000 with 81 par
value OF shares.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
RAILROADS BOOST

Montana ship-by-rail organi-
cations, 10000 strong. have TAX
en- up the publicity campaign Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
ROYALTIES

INVEST your savings ia producing
OH royalty. I am selling Lbs
decided royalty interests under pro-.
ducing wells At SIS each. Address
Guy J. Stumpff, Box 147a, XIII
gore. Texas. A-22-w
FOR sALE-Predueimg royalty IN
price for quick sale Covers 8se
acres with 90 umdrzEi@d and aihaAw
proven foeaffona write MentMMA
on Journal Box No. asa
ROYALTY for sale IN Cut Bank eli
field. Write me IN cars Meatamm
on Journal Box VA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

A tract Of land IN the Cat Bank
ares 20 4 party desiring 30 dkzE1 iN
lhe Near fafufe Write Boz fGS care
4onfana Oh Journai. Great Fails.
85a
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

Mother-tell her of your love and
memory on Sunday, May 14th, 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

Wharton suffered a severe attack of
acute indigestion on Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. William Hendricks was taxi
en- very i'll on Sunday with conges-
tiOn of one lung.
Mrs. Elmer Dawson had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle on
Tuesday.
The Friendship Bible Glass met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb,
April 81, 1888. The president, Mrs.
Peet. presided. The meeting was
opened by the class singing, Sun
shine In My Soul Today" and High
er Ground, followed by the Lords
prayer, led by Mrs. Cain. The class
then sang Am | A Soldier of the
Cross, after which they were led
in prayer by Brother Moore. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved as read. After
the dues we're collected the meeting
was turned over to the program COM
mittee. An interesting program was
rendered. The social committee
were the next in charge. Was their
part interesting? Yes. indeedl And
not one present had to be coaXed to
participate. The class will meet in
May with Mrs. Manlove.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

Seventy-five gallons of water is
required for every pound of paper
manufactured.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
FARM PRODUCTS PRICES
VARY WIDELY IN STATES

A wide range of prices of farm
products in various parts of the
country is reported by the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics. New
England farmers are getting better
prices for most of their products
than are farmers In other parts of
the country, and farmers in the
South are getting the lowest aver
age prices.
On the average for all the States,
farmers were getting only 10 cents a
dozen for eggs ON March Is; they
were getting 8 cents a pound for
potatoes, 3A cents pound for hogs,
and 18 cents a pound for-butter. A
ton of hay was bringing $5.S5 on the
average.
Eggs in New England were bring
ing an average of 1872 cents a dozen
on March Is as contrasted with SO
cents dozen, or approximately two
eggs for a penny, in the West South
Central States. Butter was bring
ing an average of % cents pound
in New England against 1873 cents
in the East South Central States,
and butterfat 23 cents a pound in
New England against 1925 cents in
the West South Central States.
The average farm price of hogs in
New England was $$4.1S cents hun
dred pounds on March Is as con-
trasted with an average low of $2S7
in the West South Central State. A
milk COW could be bought for an
average of $51.59 in New England
on March Is but in the East South
Central States a milk COW could be
had for an average of $21.40.
A year ago, the average of all
prices of agricultural products was
approximately 20 per cent higher
than it is today, as shown by the
Bureaus index of 61 in March 1882,
as contrasted with so in March 1888.
The 1909-14 five-year average equals
100. The decline in the past year
has been greater than the reduction
in prices paid by farmers for nom
agricultural commodities, with the
result that whereas on March a year
ago the ratio of prices received to
prices paid was 54 as an index figure,
it is now only 49.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, April 80
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. How
ard R. Moore, superintendent. Prea-
ching at 10:30 a. m. Rev. N. C. Ben
son, pastor of Frederick Church will
preach and administer the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper. At 7:15
p. m. will be the Young Peoples Fell
lowship service. All the young peo-
pie of the charge are, requested to
attend, meaning Houston, Laws and
Millwood. A special program, both
in music and singing has been pre-
pared. The speaker, Gordon Casson,
of Cheswold, who is one of the most
outstanding young people workers
in the county. Everyone invited.
Mrs. Emma Marvel who has been
i'll for long time died on Sunday
morning at the home of her son,
Herman. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock. She is survived by two sons,
Edwin Marvel of Chester, Pa, and
Herman with whom she made her
home.
Lester. Wilson returned to Bran
dywine Sanatorium on Friday after
having spent a week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel en-
tertained her brother, Charles Cor
dray and family of Wilmington ov-
er the weekend.
Mrs. Alice Gray of Hatboro, Pa,
spent the weekend with her bro
ther. Ralph Jump and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
wood and daughter Evelyn and Mrs.
Cora Satterfield were the guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johnson and Miss Grace Johnson of
Selbyville.
Zack Johnson returned to his
work in New York on Friday after
having spent two weeks with the
home folks.
Mrs. Walter Wharton has return
ed to her home in Rutherford, N. j.,
after spending quite some time with
relatives and friends in Harrington
and Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R. Moore
and daughter Eleanor spent Sunday
in Darby with Miss Lizzie Woodruff.
We are very sorry to report ]. c.