davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
SAINT PAUL SOCIAL NOTES
MARRIED

Word has been received that
Guinvere Kelly, daughter of Mrs.
]. w. Kelly, was married to Mr..
w. Twigs, of New York City. At
present, they are in Chicago. They
will return to New York where
Mrs. W. Twigs will resume her
music.
Mr.. Richey Adams, of Duluth, is
making his home in Minneapolis
for a while.
"Entre Nous Bridge Club" met
at the home of Mrs. Frank Clark.
Mesdames Hattie Walker, Fran
els Davenport, Carey Jackson, Isa-
belle Noble, Lillian Louis, were
guests of the club.
Young Women's Club, of St.
Phillips Church, met at the home
of Mrs. Cora Moore, 662 Central
avenue.
Mrs. H. P. Jones, wife of DR..
H. Pinkney Jones, Oil Carroll ave-
nue., is still confined at home with
illness.
The Anderson Circle met Thurs
day evening, Oct. 10, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Myrtle Harris, 687
st. Anthony avenue. After meet
ing adjourned the Circle was
pleasantly surprised with a Hal
lowe'en supper by the hostess.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, Nov. 1, at the residence of
Mrs. L. E. Brooks, 500 Fuller ave-
nue..
Correction of elective officers of
The Anderson Circle, Oct. A, 1884.
Mrs. Minnie Archer, president;
Mrs. Clara Reid, vice president;
Mrs. Lula Mckinney, secretary;
Mrs. Cora Grissom, assistant Sec
rotary; Mrs. Minnie Hall, treasur-
er. The president appointed Mrs.
McGavock sunshine treasurer, and
Mrs. Luella Brown chairman of
committee on ways and means.
Mrs. Minnie Archer,
President.
Mrs. Lula Mckinney,
Secretary,
Mrs. Hattie Ball,
Chaplain.
Mr.. J. A. Gustin, TAI St. An
thony avenue, made a speedy auto
trip to Columbus, Ohio, leaving the
city early Tuesday morning. On
his return home he will stop in
Chicago to visit the Century of
Progress.
Mr.. Cope Abrams of Birming-
ham, who has been visiting in the
city for some two months, left for
home, this week.
While here, Mr.. Abrams was the
guest of his two daughters, Mrs.
C. Ellis and Mrs. w. Threaten,
726 Bassett Place No., and his two
sisters, Mrs. J. Lassley and Mrs.
A. J. Breedlove.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Ell Salvador Highly Cultivated

81 Salvador is one Of the most
progressive and intensely cultivat-
ed countries in the western hemis-
phere. This country of 100000
people has gained much by the
opening Of the Panama canal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

Upper duplex, heated, 5 rooms,
S28. 1893 N. Dale st. Humboldt
3847.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

day, "Heaven-Where Is IT,;
Wednesday, "Armageddon - The
Waterloo of the Nations; Thurs
day, "Where Are the Dead"; and
Friday evening, "Ha'nts." The
services begin at 7:45 each evening
announced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
FRATERNAL NOTICES

Ames Lodge, No. LOG, I. B. P. o.
e. W., meets first and third Mon
days of each month at Elks' Rest,
148 Hyland Ave. N. J. w. Pate,
exalted ruler; Cecil E. Newman,
financial secretary. Downtown Of
flee, 800 South Third st. Phone
Bridgeport 1895. Elks' Rest phone,
Hyland 1925. Visiting brothers
welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
ST. PAUL FRATERNAL
NOTICES

Gopher Lodge No. los, I. B. p.
o. E. W., meets the first and third
Wednesdays of each month at the
Elks' Rest, 2O7 w. Central. A. J.
Lewis, exalted ruler; J. w. Bolden,
secretary; Dale $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
announced.

Prepared and inserted by the Olson for
Governor All-Party Committee. G. Paul
Tracy, manager, for which the regular rate
has been paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

Lower five rooms, modern du-
plex, garage, 1928 Fifth avenue S.
Locust 8755. 1913.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
CLASSIFIED ADV.

RATES: Three cents per word with
minimum of soc per insertion. Terms:
Payable strictly in advance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
STATE AUDITOR

Prepared and inserted by Stafford King
for State Auditor All-Party Volunteer
Committee, 1913 South 9Th St., w. F.
Webster, Chairman Mrs. John Fredin, Co
chairman; Louis H. Schneider, Treasurer !;
for which the regular rate will be paid
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

Elks' Rest hall for rent, enter
tainments, card parties, etc., at
reasonable price. Call CEDAR $3.50,
H. Hunter, Chairman of trustee
board.
-9-2S-34
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
History

History
History is described as a science
which does not imagine but merely
sees.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK October 20 R.-Eggs,
1885. firm Mixed colors. refrigerator.
seconds. 21-2114; other mixed colors un-
chanRed.
Butter 6.610. firm. Prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese 175,62O, slow and unchanged
Dressed poultry steady to firm. Prices
unchanged
Live poultry nominal: 10 quotations.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YoEK October 20 O9.-Federal
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. October 90 GP.-Butter.
scorel. 27l4a2194; extras (92). -2694; ex-
ira hrsts t90-9D. 25l2a26I4; 1rsts (SS-
S9l. 23s s4a24s4; seconds tS6-s7). 22i2a23;
standards go. centralized carlots) 2534.
Butter sales. 351 tubs; extras 2624; l car
standards. 25's. Eggs. 024; steady. Ex-
ira firsts. 2412a25; fresh graded hrsts
5;;3lsas4; current receipts. 2la2s; re
ards; 2ols' refrigerator extras. 21. No
Poultry live II trucks: quiet. Hens.
4l2 pounds UP. IA; under Az pounds. 10;
Leghorn hens. 10; Rock SPRINGS l4al5I2;
colored. 1872; Leghorn. 12l2; roosterS. II;
turkeys. l0al6 young ducks AZ pounds
up: 13a15; small. 12; young and old
20: young hens. 23; old 20; No. .. 15aIS.
Potatoes. III; on track. 245; total U. S.
shipments. s91; steady Supplies mod
crate demand and trading rather slow
wisconsin. round whites. U. S. No. l.
S0a90: commercial grade rs; Idaho Rus
sets; U: S. No. l. .40a55; combination
grade. ] .25; Colorado McCiures, q. S. No
|. .7712aS0; small size and poor color.
Butter futures. storage standards, No
vember. 20: December, 269s; January.
S6ss; Egg futures. refrigerator standards.
october. goa; November. 21; Decem-
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Upturn Recorded
In Bond Offerings
After Stagnation
~ Ia Zenith Radio. ......
7s4 3ss Zonlte Products. :.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 20-The cap
ital market shows chickering's of life
after almost complete stagnation in
September.A New capital obtained by
American corporations last month,
around s6,OOO,0OO, was the second
smallest since pre-war years.
This week brought out offerings of
S2,000,000 Bangor & Aroostock mort
cages and 100000 Scovill Manu-
featuring Co. debentures.
In addition, the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. sold about s3,350,00
in municipal bonds at premiums. The
marketing of these issues was ex-
pected to encourage additional financ-
ing, providing the bond market re-
mains in the recovery phase which
started in mid-September Except
for routine offerings, the Treasury is
not expected to re-enter the capital
market until December.
Meanwhile, imitation talk has died
down and confidence in the stability
of the dollar has increased.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October 20 LP.-Hog prices
held steady with Fridays average TO-DAY
although some lights and pigs lost 10 10
Is cents in scattered dealings. Gooo 70
choice heavier animals were bought al
5S0a5 80 within 8 cents OF yesterday
The open market run was only 500 to
which was added about 1000 holdovers.
Packers had $500 direct and the. esti-
mated holdover for Monday was l 900.
Outside markets were generally steady 70
lower. The average price here was about
565 against 4 10 last year:
sbasp ays excep dSne thai at sbou
these animals were brought in for the
Monday trade The open market cattle
supply was 1900. while the commercial
sheep run was 5000.
Compared with a week ago good and
choice, yearlings and light steers are are
heavy steers are steady to 25 cents of. The
extreme top for prime heavies was 10, p.
but the closing market was very dull.
as lambs to kill are concerned although
feeders are strong to higher. The week S
top for natives was 6.75. with the late
peak at $50.
Heavy purchases of replacement cattle
was a feature of the weeks trade. About
twice as many of these animals are 60
ing out from central markets as was the
case a year ago. There was relative
scarcity Of heayyy.weight h hogS ss causing HiIa
near the weeks close.
Unoficial estimated receipts of live stock
for Monday: Hogs. 81 900: cattle. 5000.
including 1000 on the Government ac-
count: sheep. 10000; hogs for all next
week, 100000.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BOND LIST STAYS
IN NARROW RANGE
Dealers Cheered by Better
Tone of Government
Obligations.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, October 20.-The
bond market was fairly steady in
today's brief session with gains and
losses generally being confined to a
small fractional range.
Transfers totaled $6,l96,O00, par
value, about the same as in last
Saturdays proceedings. The Standard
Statistics Co. average for so domestic
corporate issues advanced 1-l0th Of a
point to 844. On the week this aver
age was up 4-10th of a point
Dealers were encouraged by the
somewhat better tone displayed by
United States Government securities.
While the turnover in this depart
ment amounted to only $2,370, 900,
advances of 1-32d to 6-32ds of a point
predominated. Home Owners Loan IS
and Treasury 314s of l944-46 were
slightly lower and several issues were
unchanged from their Fridays closing
levels.
There were few outstanding bonds
in the corporate divisions. Among
there were Consolidated Coal S.
which got up points at 23 and Nc
Crory Stores 5 rs which, at TO- added
3l4 more points to their recent gains.
Other utilities and industrials that
were moderately firmer included some
loans of American Telephone, Con-
solidated Gas, Chile Copper, Laclede
Gas. National Steel, Wilson & Co. and
Shell Union Oil
The rails were dull and mixed. I'M
provement was shown by bonds of
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, ST.
Paul, Allegheny Corp. and Santa Fe
At the same time some issues of
Baltimore & Ohio, Chicago & Eastern
Illinois, Chicago & Northwestern and
New Haven were bit easier
Obligations of Australia were quite
active at advances of point or more.
Dominican Republic I'd 5l2s of 1910,
however, dropped 37s point to 561s.
Other foreign loans were slightly
irregular.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
PUBLIC UTILITIES.


Ana R r st IS
Tlof SIS
i54O Capital Tract
Cty Suburba
1854 1862 400
Ell
Pot Ell Powg
Wash.G GasI
wash 6s series
E. SO 99a SO 99a 43O
Mari 90 90 90 90 73O
Evening star., 1934-10-21
SYNDICATE PLANS
H. o.. C. OFFERING
Nation Wide Group to Place
$50,000,0O0 Issue on Market
Early in Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 20.-A type of
investment offering unique to the
American security market in recent
years will be made early next week
when a Nationwide group of private
investment bankers headed by Field,
Glore s. Co. of New York and Chicago,
will place on the market substantial
block of Home Owners Loan Corp. 3
per cent bonds, which are guaranteed
as to both principal and interest by
the United States Government.
1t is expected that the first block to
be placed on the market will approx
mate $50,000,000 Its main purpose, it
is understood, is to create a broader
market for the bonds than now exists,
due to the fact that the investing pub
lie has not yet become familiar with
this new type of Government obliga-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Building Shows
Moderate Decline
During September
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK. October 20.-Building
contracts let in September declined
moderately from the volume Of Au-
gust and of the same month last year,
the F. w Dodge Corp. reports.
The volume of new construction
projects start ID in the 81 States east
of the Rockies reached a September
total of $l10,219, 200, according to the
firms statistics. This total is down 8
per cent, as compared with the Au-
gust volume of $120,014,60 and shows
approximately the same percentage
decline from the $120, ,134 900 total of
September, 1888.
Public works, with increased high
way construction, showed an increase
over August, but other types of build
ing operations were on smaller scale.
Residential building contracts awarded
during the month totaled $17,87l 500,
against $18,641 900 for August and
$21, $4,000 for September last year.
Non-residential building amounted TO
S42 1853, 300, compared with $50,8l6, 900
for the preceding month and $37.836,-
300 for September, 1888. The public
works contracts came to $43,478,5 500,
against SAL ,905 900 in August.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
AUTO SALES ESCAPE
DROUGHT. EFFECTS
Survey by Hudson Motors Shows
Larger Gains Than in
Other States.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 20.-Sales of
automobiles in those States affected
by the drought of the past Summer
showed a. greater percentage of in
crease over 1888 than the unaffected
States, according to study made by
the Hudson Motor Car Co.
The study also shows that sales Of
Hudsons and Terraplanes made bet
ter showing in the drought States
than the industry in general, from a
percentage standpoint.
In a drought map published Sep
teinber % by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. 81 States
were included in the affected area
In these 81 drought States new car
registrations in the first eight months
of 1884 increased 43 per cent over
1893, while in the States outside of
the drought area the industry in
crease over 1888 was only 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

22 IA Yale&Towne 60c)..
7A 2% Yellow Truck. 800.
4713 % Yellow Truck pf. ..
z234 13 YoungSp&W (t1A).
3344 129s Youngstown S d T..
59% IS Y'gstnS&TpfA5 H..
Evening star., 1934-10-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October 90 P,-Foreien
others in, cents: Great Britain. demand.
4,9S; cables. 4.9S; 60-day bills, 4.97.
France, s ,63ss; cables, 6.633s. Italy. de-
Belgium, 23.51: Germany. 40. SIS: Holland
$50; Norway 25.Q2; Sweden. 1865;
Denmark. 1926: Finland 2.I9; Switzer-
land: 81 50; Spain. 1876; Portugal
4.53I2; Greece. .95; Poland. 1908;
Czechosloyakia, 4.20l2; Yugoslavia. 2.31;
Austria. 19.0On; Hungary. 3O.05n; Ru-
S.5Si 2n; Toxic. 2S70: Shanghai. 1890;
Hongkong. 40.75; Mexico City (silver peso)
So Montreal in New York l02 IS34;
New York in Montreal, 97.S7R.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

(a) Including extras.
(s) Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. October 90 R.-New Yorl
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

W. Hibbs Building Washington D. C1
SALES
INCLUDING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Washington Exchange
(Oct. 20, 1934.l

Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone of
Virginia $500 at 104, 500 a6 l04.
Potomac Electric 512% pfd.-5 at
11212.
Anacostia g. Potomac r. R. 5s-$1 900
at 1914, $1,000 at 1914.
Washington Gas IS B-sl00 at 1G3,
500 at 103.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK October 20 (Pl.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. October 90 P,.-Price
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

(Continued from Page 1.)
 his room sealed from the storm; and Bernard Cassidy, 46, of Ham, den, Conn, who died of. exposure.
 Most thrilling and near-tragic of the sea battles against the elements was that of the 300-foot coastwise freighter Northern Sword of New York which ran aground on mar row ledge off Winthrop, perhaps the most surf-ridden spot on the north Atlantic coast. For a time late yesterday, until the wind changed from northeast to north' west, it appeared that the freighter would be pounded to pieces. But she weathered the storm and all 30 hands remained aboard as coast guards rigged a brooches buoy on the shore, 400 yards away. The Northern Swords owners were en- route from New York today to sur vey the stranded freighter and to direct salvage operations. AS yet she is not believed very badly dam aged.
 Off Cuttyhunk in the Cape Cod area, caost guard craft saved the battered 80-foot schooner Hope Leslie when her crew of Six had al- most abandoned hope of rescue. Between two patrol boats, the water-laden schooner was brought into Woods Hole. The tanker Tydol 2 was in distress for time off Portland Light; and today the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
Waterbury Begins
 10 Dig From, Under
(Continued from Page 1)

yesterday afternoon that, her hus- band, night watchman at the sand pit, had not come home although he was supposed to quit at in the morning. Wallace Inglis of the Mutual Aid notified Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming and he detailed snow blow and seven men to reach the shack. The men were stuck on their blow consid- erable distance from the shack and had to complete their trip on foot. It was found that MT Foley had been relieved at 8 in the morning by Patrick Kelly of IA State street and started for home but becom- ing exhausted returned to the shack. They had nothing to eat and little fuel through the day and remained in the shack, suffer- ing mostly from cold. Two of the members of the rescuing party dropped from exhaustion on the tip to the shack, James McMahon and James Stack. They had to be aided by their fellow workers. The other members of the rescuins party Were Thomas Conley, Thomas Casey, Harry Ryan, Maurice Car mody. Wesley Tracy, Wallace Inglis and Francis SaCcO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
New Deal Aims Are
 Narrated By Wallace
Secretary Declares Tariffs Must Be Adjusted on Fair Basis to Permit Repayment of Foreign Debts

crop land now harvested in the United States
 Nationalist Course Admitting that great prosperity is possible if the United States follows a strictly nationalist | course, the Secretary declared that to carry out such a program effectively would mean for greater planning and regimentation of agricultude thaA anyone has yet suggested.
 Confessing that he was at heart an internationalist, Wallace added that he is perfectly aware that universal free trade between na- tions is impossible with present economic perplevities. Yet he stressed the practicability of fur ther growth of the "barter" move ment and its value in promoting peace.
 "The New Deal rests on ire sistible logic," Wallace said. "We are trying to build up consump- tion per capita at home, as a substitute for the continual search for new consumers abroad. Our new method involves a plannel redistribution of the national in come, in contrast with the un- happily, in every major economic crisis the world over.
 "Our New Deal seeks to pro- mote consumption more soundly. It directs purchasing power to those in need to force, exports. It looks toward consumption at home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
FAMILY OF KING
 LISTEN TOPLEAS

(Continued from Page 1.) ace, where white -helmeted police-
 men and khaki grena- diers marshalled the long lines. | Emergency fences were erected
 along the fringes of the royal park to herd the crowd into an order | ly procession.
 At 8 a. m. to-day, four hours be- fore the doors of the palace were 1 first ordered closed, there was a
 crowd of 10000 outside, and there had been no break in the line since the public was admitted to view the body at 8 a. m. yesterday. The people that waited in the night to see the loved king for the last time, the calm face surmount- ed with bandages that concealed l the jagged wound that caused his death when he fell down a noun | tainside Saturday, were of the poorer classes.
 Unable to join the cosmopolitan | daytime crowds they sacrificed a | nights sleep to wait in the fold. Many of the women wore wooden shoes, and removed them on en- tering the palace. As the last of the great crowd waited to enter the palace, ar- engagements were completed for the state funeral procession to-mor-
 row. Kings and princes, soldiers of Belgium and allied armies who had served under and with the king in Flanders in the World war,
 statesmen and members of the
 royal family will participate, pass ing along crepe draped streets be- tween lines of stiffly erect troops and mournful spectators to Laeken | where the king will be buried in
 the family vault in a beautiful,
 quiet garden of the palace there.
 Then on Friday will come the
 ceremony of oath taking by Grown Prince Leopold.
 There will be a breaf break then | in the six months mourning pe- riod, while the crowds rejoice at the accession of the new king, Leopold III; and on Saturday,
 when Leopold and his consort As- trid. new queen of the Belgians, pass in state procession through
 the city. The grand marshal, announcing regulations for women of the court during the mourning perlOu, ue- creed that it should be divided into three periods. Until May IT, the women will wear long crepe veils and clothing of only black wool or similar simple materials, with no jewels. For the second period, un-
 til June 29, black dresses, hats and gloves are prescribed, with pearls or diamonds. For the final period
 until August IT, black or white
 dresses, white hats and gloves and
 pearls or diamonds may be worn
 The mourning period brought
 echoes of the World war. It was ] reported in London that former | Crown Prince Wilhelm of Germany
 had asked whether he would be
 welcome at the funeral, and had
 been told that his presence would
 not be advisable.
 However, it was learned that ex. Empress Zita of Austria Hungary
 with Grand Duke Alto, pretentel
 to the Hungarian throne and can
 didate for Austria's, viewed the
 kings body yesterday.
 Crown Prince Humbert at whom
 an Italian anti-fascist fired wher
 he visited Brussels just before an
 nouncement of his engagement tc
 Princess Marie Jose, was under
 strong secret service guard at tht l Italian embassy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

en wires.
 The storms abatement brought a respite to the coast guards who
 had to braNe pounding, gale-swept
 seas in aiding coastwise shipping.
 Three tankers, with crews approx imating 65 men, were anchored un- der the watchful eye of a coast
 guard cutters crew off Portland,
 Me, after a battle with heavy seas
 and ice foes. Three other vessels, the freighter Northern Sword, aground off Winthrop, Mass, the
 barge Lottie, which had gone adrift | in Delaware Bay and the Tanker
 Ligonier, with bow plates loosened | by battering ice foes, were re- ported temporarily out of danger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
THE OLD SLEIGH BACK IN LINE
(Continued from Page 1.)

The old-time horse and sleigh method was seen in many sections of the city this morning. One man called at the post office for his mail on horseback. Skis and snowshOes were very prominent to-day. the same as yesterday.
 Fuel companies, unable to meet many demands yesterday for coal and oil, were forced to leave their customers suffer. Many travelled through deep drifts for gallon or two of range oil. In most in- stances the neighborhood supplies were quickly exhausted and the larger companies were unable to get their trucks out into the out lying sections. The coal com panios were hard hit, too. This morning several of the companies, in order to meet demands which they could not satisfy yesterday, were forced to hire private trucks to deliver the coal. It was felt that with many main streets opened to-day the suffering from lack Of fuel will not be as great tonight.
 The temperature fell low last night duo to the brisk gale that swept the city. The mercury was considerably hIgher ~to-dny aTi there was hope that the zero and sub-zero weather of tho past would be n thing Of the past ns far as the winter of 1884 iB concerned. ,