davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-28
RESERVE BALANCES UP
80 IN 81 LEADING CITIES
By the Assoclated Press.

Reserve balances of weekly report
ing member banks in 81 leading cities
increased during the week ended July
16, as the change was measured by
the Federal Reserve Board. In the
table that follows the total OF such
balances Is given for comparable Pc
RODS:
Week ended July ls. q. SO. .Qsl 100000
Previous week ,...... 2.glBOOO. 900
name week last year. Loaf, ,00Q, 900
Evening star., 1934-07-28
FISK RUBBER IMPROVES.

NEW YORK. July as (P.-Fisk
Rubber Corp. showed net income
of S252 ,481 for the quarter ended
June 80, equal after preferred divi-
dend requirements to 43 cents share
On the common stock. in the preced-
ing quarter the net income was $780,
287 or Is cents a common share.
Evening star., 1934-07-28

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; spot unquoted. August,
5.9Sb; September, 5.s7b; October
Sob; November, 6.07b; December,
Sab; January, 6.27b; February,
6.30b; sales, l contract. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
STATEMENT is ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 28.-The state
ment Of condition of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of New York at the close
of. business on July 2S shows:
Gold certificates on hand
Evening star., 1934-07-28
CottonSeed Oil.

Spot quiet, middling, 1900,
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK July IS la.-New YORK
Security Dealers Association,
Evening star., 1934-07-28

Dividend rates In dollars based on
PARTY ss i extra tPIus ~ 9S m INTO stock Z Pa1.
able in script or stock. ) Payahls in stock
FSs fss.s: s 4 n .aSs ssSss a: S: Z Z ::SsE ::SsE
eumulated diyidends paid this year Plus
10% In stock. D Paid last year-no reg
lar rate Companies reportsd In re-
cetverGktp.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July 2s R,.-Producs EK-
change stock list:
Evening star., 1934-07-28
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
DIVIDEND Rata Add 90. High Low closA
Alfred MflIs Ino.. Is SA el& ese
Oh Am. zoos 81 bls< 81
Evening star., 1934-07-28
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
U. q. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

H1Eh- LCW. Closas
Fed Farm Mtg
Loan a. 40. 100 10 1oo2 1908
Fed Farm MTG
Corpn 1hs'ss. lol 20 f0l21 lol zz
Home OwnLcan
Corpn - "a. 100 10 1907 le0s
Home OwnLoan
Corpn ss 81. 100l5 1908 le0lb
Evening star., 1934-07-28

WW--WItH WaFFNNtt.
xv--Wifhout warrants.
New.
Wi-When issued
- lStpl-Stamped.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

one letter from each word and aange to spell the word cae
st column Print the letter in center column opposite the wore
you peo
alOrg
Answer to Yesterdays LITTER OUT
Evening star., 1934-03-15
5000 Birds on Exhibition.

All records were broken at this
years national show of Gagged birds
in the Crystal Palace. London. when
more than 5000 birds were on ex-
hibition Some birds were valued at
5000 and many exotic varieties from
other countries we're on display.
Feathered stars as small as a mans
thumb and some with beaks inches
long were among those present.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

Across.
1. Makes an excuse.
II. Wood strip.
IS. Brightness.
IS. Land measure.
II. Aromatic.
18. Lend.
10. Trifle.
20. Curse.
21. Males.
%, Cask
"a. Small island
26. Double tripod.
81. Conjunction.
28. Seal.
81. SCold.
33. Behold
34 Indisposed.
IS. Fearful.
ST. Feeble minded person.
80. Adhesive.
81. Ague
43. Polite.
A. Stupefes.
As. Weary.
48. Jewel.
49. Exist.
so. TWo-footed.
So. Strains.
Sd. Kindled.
Sc. Youth.
ST. Purchases.
So. Inspire.
go. Illuminant.
81. Incline.
65. Dark horse.
66. Exclamation.
68. Carved precious stone
69. Heater.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

&c. Designating
72. Burrows.
73. Instrument for measuring columns
| l. Further.
2. ChrysaliS.
3. Drop.
! 4. Epiphyte.
| 5. Pronoun.
| 6. Fare.
| T. Small isolated area.
8. Heaven.
| 9. Hellenic character.
lG. Grammatical construction.
II. Burden.
70 Nut.
13. OF three hues.
| IA. Words spelled alike with different
meanings.
21 Artistic feature.
%. Entry.
25. Eventually.
26. Beverage.
%. Pointed out carefully.
90. Those who profess to have re-
markable discernment.
80. Sullen.
OIL vi dplIIC.
80. Instanter.
SO. Allotted.
38. Passion.
40. Ref1uX.
42. Puzzle.
As. Threshold
AZ. Arid.
81. Joyous songs.
So Property.
IS. Entity.
81. Herb.
SO. Genus of ducks.
so. SaVOring of wild meat.
e.. Issues.
CO. Glacial snow.
Ga Agent.
81 Fortune.
G8. Eccentric rotating piece.
II. Denial.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Friday Clearance
Copper Cooking Utensils
!, Price or Lass

n Tftce or Less
The following are chromium lined:
Tea Pots. Were So. Now. ...... 81
/ Tea Pot. Was $3.50. Now. .Sf.25
Fry Pans. Were So. Now. ..... 81
9 MIXING Bowls. We're 90c. Now. .45e
: Mi4iS: M4in Sssi: ss.i: vs.: vs.: Ss4 s$:
3 Sauce Pans. Were 81 so. Now. .75e
s.ss. ssS fSss. Pcs wers Mas sso Now .ss
I Kettle. Was S3.10. Now. -. .Sl.55
q Double Boilers. Were So. 80.
i Double Boiler. was $500. Now si.so
Sauce Pans. We're So. Now. 81
! Kettle. Was S3.1O. Nov. .S1.55
IL Sauce Pans. Were $500. Now $1.05
4 Sauce Pans. Were 81 so. Now 9Oc
q. 4-cup Percolators. Were So.
The following are tin lined:
7 Sauce Pans. Were S1.35. Now .65c
z Sauce Pots; Were s1;35; Nov: csc
I French Fryer. Was SL35., Now CSC
500 Rolls Toilet Tissue: ]. 900 sheets to
the roll. Special. dozen rolls. !. csc
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Junior Misses Dresses
$4.9o We're S79S

u, in silk; sizes 13, IS and II.
Is Junior Misses Dresses for street
wear. Sizes 13, Is and II. Were
Sao:gS ja1,s2 to SM9gas; Ms:; nSe. Now ~ sS;S5
13 and IS We're S795. Now .S3. LOB
Spring Coats in black, navy. and tan.
Sizes IL. l3, 15 and II. Were S29.75.
Spring Ensembles. sizes Is and 'nS is'
5 Junior Misses, Rain Coats. sizes II
and 13. Were S5.95. Now. :. .S2.95
Junior Misses Rain Coats. Sizes 10.
15 and II. Were S10.95. Now. $685.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
EOy1pTrx EY nOu
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Infants Dresses, $1.95

13 hand-smocked and trimmed printed dresses
1 Pink Wicker Bassinette. Was S13.95.
Handmade Dresses. were S2.25. Now $50
6 Hand -sm0cked Dresses. Were 81 Is.
NoM 80 1uO
ii H.nd-embreidered Linen Pillow slips
j Quilted P.d. crib size. was s5cc. now Soc
INFANTS APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Bandeaux-Ha1f Price

is I'm Assorted Styles, flowers, feathers,
velvet and sequinS. Were soc.
Dark Tortoise Shell or Rhinestone
Tfaras. Were So. Now. 49,. .S1.5O
I Metal and Rhinestone Tiara. Was
5 Pearl Gsimuiatedj Tiara: in pastel
shades. We're So. Now. 81
ShNer Ciotn bandeaux. were e5c.
! Evenin. Hat: in pastel shades. were
Brown Necklaces. S-strsnd beads.
with . gold finish clasp. Were 81.
f1S Brown Bead Necklace: ;s-stran;d Win Wiz
gold finish clasp. was S. Now Sc SO
/ Ivory and Black Necklace. Was SIS.
BLU: Leather Frame. sx1o. was was
] Leather Portfolio. Was s7. Now 81
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE z,
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Table Glassware, Sc each
Remnants Wash Dress F abric
Reduced IA and More

400 Remnants of Wash Dress Fabrics, in lengths
from / to yards. Plain and printed rayon, plain
and printed percales. voiles, pique-voiles, seer
suckers, broadcloth, and ginghams.
COTTON DRESS GooDs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Trousseau Facial Tissue
Sets Special 78c set

rs Sets, each contains dispenser
with facial tissue and two extra
rolls of facial tissues in assorted
colors.
10 Imported Glass Bath Room Bottles
with green and silver finished trim
mings Were S1.50. Now. -. .S5c
Imported Glass Cotton Jars with
green and silver finished trimmings.
Were S1.75. Now .......... 81
I5 Imported Pocket Atomizers. Were
10 Italian Pottery Powder Jars with
attractive flower design In assorted
colors. Were 81: Now. .;,....,. .65c
or floral design. Were S1.25.- Now 75e
8 Imported Novelty Handkerchiefs with
down puffs. Were S1.50. Now. 75c
To1LErRIEs, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Gifts Reduced (as is)

1 Italian, Hand decorated Breakfast
Tray. Was $40. Now. ...... 1918
10 Framed Silhouettes. small sizes.
Were 81. Now :. 35c
j Handicapped Coffee Table. made in
Belgium. Triangular in shape. Was
$3.50. Now ............... $3.50
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
NIPPY AND
NELL
g
By COSMO HAMILTON

G. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
Largest Electric Shovel

The Engineering News-Record
says that the largest power shovel
in use today, according to its rec
ords, is not a steam shovel in the
full sense of the word, but is an
electric shovel. Steam as power for
large shovels has been replaced
largely by electric power or diesel
engines. This electric shovel is in
use in an open-strip coal mine at
Duquoin, ILL., 1t weighs 1,750 tons
and required So freight cars for
transportation to the work. 1t has
bucket capacity of 20 cubic yards,
which is the amount of material
that can be handled in one opera
tlon. This material would weigh
about thirty tons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
Counting Board Used

The counting device, still in use
in rural districts of Russia and Chi
ma, is the abacus, or counting board
In one form it consists of wooden
beads strung on row of parallel
wires in a wooden frame.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
Nova Scotia

Nova Scotia was given the Latin
name of New Scotland, by Sir VIII
liam Alexander, to whom the king
of England decided the province
with the condition that he would
open it up for settlement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26

There has been much discussion
and agitation during the past few
weeks on the "New Deal" for this
state, the North Dakota Indus
trial Plan" Newspapers have
given much publicity, editors have
made comments pro and con.
Those sponsoring the plan and
those supporting 1t, have made a
whirlwind campaign appealing to
that portion Of the population in
the state, the workers and farm
ers who have suffered alike from
the ravages of an economic and
financial crisis which has held this
country and the entire capitalist
world in its clutches for the past
four years.
Four years of misery have
aroused a deep resentment In the
minds of the. suffering masses,
resentment against a system thai
condemns workers and farmer
and their families to freeze and Il
starve, surrounded on every hanC
by the necessities of life that the!
themselves have produced.
| No wonder then that those VIII
have endured this misery (no
WITHOUT protest) hail with joy
plan-which It's proponents claim
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26

and county officials, demanding
they appear at this meeting to de-
fend their position at the Hotel
Henry auditorium Saturday eve
ning Jan. 81.
Arrest uFL Organiser
On his way from this demonstra-
tion, John C. Kngsbury, state or
ganizer Of the United Farmers
League, Of Toledo, was arrested
and charged with vagrancy. Mass
delegations and q mass defense is
being prepared. The mayor used
his srrest insan effort to whip up
mob sentiment against Outside
agitators."
It L. necessary at this time e
explain the hysteria that was at
tempted to be worked up by the
pross against mob violence, etc.
the past few days. Our greatest
danger was that some attemp'
would be made by provacateurs K
start something in order that al
excuse would be had for PLACING
this locality under martial law a
was dore In Yakima. Two or tire
such attempts were made but tn
workers Immediately squelched
them. Previous headlines had com
out in the press stating that wei
fare and CWA officials would b
protected by federal troops If tn
city police were unable to handl
the situation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26

for the produces which farmers
sell.
Money to build the factories VIII
come from the federal government
1t is claimed that the federal gov
eminent will be eager to finance
these projects at a low rate OF In
terest. The money Of which we
are, to have "all we need" is going
to be issued by the Bank Of North
Dakota (scrip). 1t will be rec
ogni1ed as legal tender only with
| In the state for the purchase OF
! North Dakota products only. The
propOnent Of the plan suggests
that we use SQUARE money fol
a change; thus, we are to have 9
square dollar. T his is the plan
briefly placed on It's own merits
Will it work? How?
| First, the initial step in SETTING
mp factories depends upon finance
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
JobIess Stand
Firm in Struggle for Relief

BELLLNGHAM, Wash. - Ths
Peoples Councils call for . relief
demonstration was answered by
500 workers here Jan. Is, and be-
fore the day was over. these work
era demonstrated to Fred McEl-
mon, former head of the local Le-
gion post and relief administrator
90 well as to the police, that they
meant business.
NcElmon refused to see the full
committee of 20, and the workers
refused to permit a little session
between McElmon and three or
five Of the committee.
When the COMMITTEES refused "a
leave the outer office after an
hour, one Of the police attacked
Stone, a worker, and threw him
out Of the room. This cop, 90
well as the other police Officers
were immediately pinned to the
wall by the Infatuated workers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
COONEY VETOES
CIGARETTE TAX
Tax Would Have Imposed
Levy of One Cent Per
Package

HELENA. Jan. 20.-Gov. Prank
II. CoonsY vetoed the cigaret tax
bill passed at the special leRisla-
tive session.
The tax would have imposed
/ cent tax per package levy on all
eigaret sales for one year.
"This bill virtually would have
nullified the measure passed ear
lier by the assembly which low.
ers the tax for handling cigarets
from &25 to IS per year" the gov
ernor explained to the United
Press.
at PLACES the tax on the con-
sumer, and | am unalterably OPP
posed to such procedure. / do not
| believe in taxing q ten-cent pack.
age Of cigarets an extra cent wher
it already carries a tax o. 6 cents
especially when the legislature de-
elined to place a ia cent tax OF
a 10o-pound sack of sugar sellina
for So.
1.-THE tax would have made nee
essarv the opening of every car
ton Of cigarets and the fixing Of {
stamp on the cellohpane wrappers
If the Bills proponents had de-
sired to be fair. they should hav
placed a tax on all tobaccos."
This was the second bill vetoe,
by the governor during the spec
ial session, which adjourned Fri
) dav. The other measure was on
. which would have slashed the sal
! aries of state LIQUOR store Ell
ployes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26

(COntinued from Front Pagel
nounces that the campaign there
Is well under way.
Alfred Tiala is on a speaking
tour in Indiana in the interests of
the campaign.
Frank Arvola, secretary Of the
United Farmers League in Upper
Michigan, reports that the cam
paign for the Weekly in that Sec
ton is all worked out and that
Upper Michigan will go over the
top.
Wisconsin Leads
Wisconsin, is leading in the sub
drive to date, with North Dakota
and Washington taking second and
third places. respectively. Ne
braska made a bad showing last
week and will have to take imme-
date action if it is to fulfill the
excellent promise of its early
showing.
John Miller, business manager
and Erik Bert, editor, are issuing
joint appeal that farmers in.
tensify their activities for subs
additional bundle orders, and es-
pecially greetings for the frs
: regular issue, scheduled to appea
during the last week in February.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
MONT. LEGISLATURE
ADJOURNED FRIDAY

The extra session of the Mon
tana Legislature, which was sup
posed to last for eight or ten
days, finally adjourned last Fri
day after being in session for 81
days, costing the state the sum of
approximately $4,000 per day.
The main object of calling this
session was to provide revenue for
a S1,5O0,00C rslief fund. This
amount was later cut down to
$75O,000 by T. C. Spaulding, relief
administrator. The legislature
came near adjourning without ever
providing this amount.
During this session bills have
been vised and revised, considered
and reconsidered, killed and thel
brought to life, until it is almos
impossible to keep track of tn
final result.
After much manoeuvering the
cigarette bill was brought to lif
again after being killed and a one
cent tax put on each package 70
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
TownIey's "PIan" and the n. D. Workers

for legal graft and political rack
eteering.
Third, when these obstacles are
overcome, which is questionable
then will come the real test Of the
plan. How win it function? The
actual operation of this plan Is
based on the assumption that
North Dakota can be transformed
into an independent industrial
state. This will require sufficient
supplies of the basic minerals,
metals and materials. many Of
which are not available in this
state. For example. In North
Dakota We do not have any natural
source of iron, brass, copper, ETC.,
no lumber of a good grade, no rub
! Der plantations, no cotton fields,
and no oil wells. All of these
things will play a more or less
prominent part in the processing
and manufacturing Of commodities
which North Dakota people must
have. There are also many food
products which North Dakota peo-
pie desire and must have, but
which cannot be produced in North
Dakota. How are we to gel
them7 Can North Dakota bt
transformed into an industrial
state without these resources
Bank of North Dakota money
l(scrfp) will not buy these thing
. as 1t has been correctly stated tina
It will not be recognized as lega
tender in interstate trade.
In this event It Is clear We vii
: have to go without the thing
/ which we cannot produce and can
o not buy. If we must go withOu
s these things it cannot be said "
!. will have all the food, clothing
j shelter and all the money we mex
. Knowing this, it becomes eles
q that there must be some object
Ie view other than the welfare Of II
8. workers and farmers in North D.
8 kota. What is this object?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26

relief purposes, thereby making
making the poor man pay for his
own relief.
Editors note; It was later
vetoed by Cooney.)
After being revived and revised
it was finally decided to let half
of the income from the liquor bill
20 for relief purposes. The trouble
with this arrangement is, that the
handling Of liquor might not show
any profit for a long time to come.
With only half a dozen stores
started so far and fifty more to b
started, will eat up the profit for
quite a while, with people Of Non
tana waiting for relief and prob
ably starving until the proper
amount of liquor has been con-
sumed.
A tax were put On eontractoUS
to the amount Of 81 to $40O &C
cording to the size of contract.
The auto license tax has beer
rehAshed so many times we hav'
finally lost track Of it. But It fl
our opinion that the licensees wer'
fixed at s. for ears WEIGHING les
than 1850 pounds and so for car
weighing over that amount.
Before adjournment the Hous
; made an attempt to prolOng the
session by having Impeachment
proceedings started against tn
governor and secretary Of state
The two had a narrow escape an
were only saved by five votes, tn
. votes running Al to 80.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26

from a Wall Street government
which is dedicated to protect the
interests of private property. Wlii
they finance a proposition that Is
opposed to these principles ! WIN
they finance production which wlli
completely displace their market
throughout the entire State OF
North Dakota? In the face OF the
fact that their warehouses are now
filled while, the owners are scram-
bling and fighting for a market
on which TO dispose Of the ac-
cumuIated surplus. in face Of the
fact that the federal government
has put into operation an Indus
trial Recovery Act intended spe-
officially for the purpose. OF trying
to curtail production, eliminating
unfair competition" thus guaran-
teeing a further strangle-hold on
the toiling masses by the monop-
oily of industrial capitalism, It Is
obvious that our capitalist gov
eminent will not eagerly loan any
money for this specific purpose.
There will be no money loaned un'
less some definite understanding II
made that 1t will not be used II
any way contrary TO the Will o.
this. POWERS THAT BE.
Second, granting that the mir
acle of securing the money Is per
formed, before we can behold tn
promise Of factories fulfilled, W
must go through the process o.
drafting and adopting some deli
mite plans, sites must be secured
buildings built or remodeIed, ma
!. ehirery installed. This viii al
take time and money. It is ais
necessary to recall that during tn
process many questions will aris
obstacles will be met on the leg'
!. field, and laws are designed Z
protect and promote the interes
h of the capitalist class against Il
welfare of the working elias
: There will be many opportunity
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26
FARMERS DEMAND
FEED FOR STOCK
FROM RELIEF MEN
Northeast Montana Coun-
ties Requisition 200 Cars,
but Must Fight to Get it

PLENTYWOOD, Mont.-A dele
CATION of farmers, composed Of
Otto Grantham. and Melvin Even
son, Raymond; Herb Bake, Doc
ley; Joe Mccall. and Edwin Thor
pin, Comertown, and Hans Ras-
mussen. Plentywood, appeared be-
fore the relief committee Tuesday
night to demand feed for starving
livestock of Sheridan county farm
ers.
A representative of the Helena
office replied that shipments Of
wheat are en- route and will be
distributed within the next week
or ten days. He promised the
delegation that a carload will be
sent to each of the stations on the
500 Line, Raymond, Comertown,
and Dooley. Five carloads are
now at Reserve.
The farmsrs will demand that
the county grind the wheat
HELENA, Mont.-T. c. Spauld-
ing, state relief and civil works
administrator, and Ellis Blumen.
thai, supervisor of commodity dis
tribution, left yesterday for st.
Paul, where they will attend a con
ference regarding the stock feet
in northwest states which hav
suffered severely from drouth ant
grasshopper plaques and tn
crisis.
II W. A. Nielandtr, director o
commodity distribution, will be 1
$ charge of the conference. at w'hlc
a survey will be made as to tn
amount of feed necessary" 70
d livestock in stricken counties tn
, remainder Of the winter.
It. Montana counties in the norti
n eastern part of the state alread
A have requisitioned more than 2t
cars but no definite assurance
a to whether the total request w
J be granted has been received. A
? ready IS cars of wheel have bee
Re shipped to points in Sheridan al
counties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-01-26

Editors Note: The following
statement, issued by District IL
of the Communist Party, at
Bismarck, N. D., gives a clear
analysis of just what the 'NOrth
Dakota Industrial Plan" spOn-
sOred by A. c. TOwnley and
Governor LANCER, msans for the
workers and farmers of that
state. This is the first Of q
series of articles on the danger
of this demagog7 diveTting the
masses from a policy Of strug'
gle to a futile policy of expect
ing voluntary help from the
Wall Street politicians and their
agents.