davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-18
WORLD ARMS
PROBE URGED

OTTAWA, Nov. 17.-tP1-Efforts
to bring about a worldwide investi-
CATION into the manufacture and
sale OF war materials will be made
this winter by United States Sena-
tor Gerald r.. Nye.
He has contemplated such a step
for some time, the North Dakota
senator said III an interview, and
has decided definitely to carry No.
through, attempting to get such a
body as the League OF Nations 10
conduct the inquiry.
We could put through a reS0lu-
ton IN the senate asking our gov
eminent to approach the League OF
Nations on the matter Of a world
wide inquiry he explained. Nye.
who headed a senate investigation
into the munitions traffic declared
the arms business the most i'm
portant issue I'm the world today. 4
adding the world was surely head
ing into the jaws OF another ter
rible conflict"
He advocated government manu-
facture OF munitions. describing
private manufacturers as the
worst band Of International rack
eteers that could be conceived" en-
gagged IN the business OF bringing
, 1934-11-18
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. II. tP-CU. s.
Dept. Agr.)-Cattle 1000 CONNER
cial; calves 500 commercial: COM
pared Friday last week: two way
market on steers. strictly good and
choice long yearlings and steers
scaling HOO pounds upward strong
to % higher. mostly 25 up on
heavies: top $50; lower grade steers
all weights % lower; COW $3.50
lower. mostly SO lower: bulls 25-35
down, and vealers 5O-75 off. heavy
sausage bulls closing at 2.90 down
and vealers mostly at 900 down.
Sheep 1000: compared Friday
last week: Slaughter lambs fully
Is lSwer. shsep steady, feeding
lambs strong; closing lamb trade
509-75 under weeks high time:
weeks top at 750 equalled ,hsghest
since September 10. but closing top
at 6-35 lowest Of season; bulk on
high day 6.75-7.O0. late bulk ma
tives and fed western 'comebacks"
6-25 down; range killers scarce:
weeks yearlings 5.O0-6.10: slaughter
ewes 1-25-2.50: feeding lambs 500
600. weeks extreme top 6.25.
Hogs $1,000; market nominalIy
steady: few sales 600 downward:
quotable top around els; all quo
tations nominal.
, 1934-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. II. R-Except
for further December liquidation
and switching from near to late
months, trading in cotton was quiet
Saturday with fluctuations narrow.
The market closed barely steady at
net losses Of 2 to 4 points.
Southern selling was not active,
but there was considerable near
month liquidation taken by the
trade.
At the close December was with
in s points of July compared with
q difference of Z points at The close
Of the previous day.
There we're rumor OF q slight
easing in the spot basis In some sec
tons Of the south.
The amount OF cotton on snip
board awaiting clearance a: the
end OF the week was estimated at
10000 against 1900 bales last year.
, 1934-11-18

Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Friday, November
10.
Grapefruit: Ariz 2. Calf !. Fla
81. Texas 30. total us 81 a
Oranges: Ala 4. Calf 24i, Fla 123.
Miss /, total US 800 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf 2. Fla 80. Tex
as !. total US 80 cars.
Beets: Texas >. total US 8 cars.
Snap Beans: Calf ], Fla "A. Texas
I, total US As cars
Cabbage: MINI 7. N. ". So. 8 G
5, Wise %. total US 90 cars.
Greens: Calf 8. N J /. va I. total.
us 8 cars.
Spinach: Ala I. Kans 5. Mo 3. Va
Il. total US g cars.
Tomatoes: Calf IN. Fla 8. Texas
4. total US 81 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf 81. Fla
9. Ia /. Texas ?. others 10. total US
81 cars.
Peas: Ariz !. Calf 8, total Us 3
cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Saturday morning,
November IL:
Grapefruit 30, Mixed Citrus 1,
Mixed Vegetables I. Beans I. Beets
5. Tomatoes ?. total 40 cars. Total
TO date this season-Citrus 439.
Vegetables 68, total 507; 10 same
cate last Season-Citrus 237, Vege-
tables II, total 248 cars.
, 1934-11-18
NEW YORK CURR SToCKs
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. II. (Pp-The
long-Suffering utilities were the
most depressing influence in Satur-
days brief session Of the stock mar
ket. With American Telephone and
Consolidated Gas dropping TO new
lows, most other equities were hest
tant. There were a Few firm ex-
ceptions. however. Ire close was
irregular. Transfers kpproximated
10000 shares.
Telephone, long a leader of the
list, lost more than 4 points before
mild support appeared. CONSOLIDATE
ed Gas, rated with Telephone, fell
to its lowest level in 10 years. Sell
ing In both these issues dried ID
after the first hour and they re-
gained some Of their declines
Liquidation by small Stockhold-
ers-there were recently 68O-93o
owners Of this issue-was blamed for
the continuation Of Telephones
weakness. In addition to rumors
that the directors might cut the
dividend at their meeting newt
wednesday, the stock was also af-
fected BY the inquiry order of the
communications commission and the
charges Of Milo r. Maltbie. chair
man OF the New York State pub
lie Service commission. that the
company had written up the book
value Of its state subsidiary bv
some $4,000 900.
While the majority other listed
stocks were unable to get any place
IN particular, brokerage circles were
encouraged by the fact they did not
give q great deal OF ground. In the
race OF the utilities blight. several
issues we're able TO hold moderate
gains. Aviation stocks. ~especiallv.
we're In demand as hopes for large
government purchases were renew
ed.
Commodities provided little a.
Sistance for the equities division. al
though grains rallied around mid-
day. u. :. government securities
displayed a strong undertone. but
corporation bonds were mixed. FIR
eign exchanges were dull.
American Telephone fins h I'd
down more than 3 points and Con-
soiioated Gas was off fractionaIIv
Public Service Of New Jersey ana
North American eased to new lo34
lows. Most OF the oils were list
less, but Standard on California
yielded O point.
, 1934-11-18
IN COP
RANKS GROWS

WASHINGTON. NOV. 17.-R9-A
well defined conflict has developed
among those vino seek to liberal
ize" the republican party.
One 9oup. led by Senator Borah
OF Idaho. ~ demanding u major
operation" 10 reorganize the party
and provide II with new leader
ship. Others, less militant. believe
the liberalization can be effected BY
evolution, gradually without the
use of the big stick"
When there is the regular" group
OF ~unyielding COP stalwarts VINO
feel the party needs no reorganiza-
ton. Senator Reed, Of Pennsylvania,
y one OF their Spokesman.
The division Of opinion empha-
sizes that the factional lines dis
PLAYED In the senate for several
sessions still exist. To some observ-
ers II indicates there Is little chance
OF an immediate coalition between
the western independents and the
'in-betweenerS" such rs McNary or
Oregon, Vandenberg and Capper OF
Kansas.
B0rah Is outspoken in hts de-
mand for a thorough house clean
ing. He demands Reputation Of the
old party leaders. The less militant
~li5eralizerS" feel that such a mai
or operation on the Grand Old
Party is not necessary.
They say there Is no need TO
disown the old leaders and that 10
do 20 would only split the party
and further weaken IL. Instead,
they say, the republicans In con-
gress should Solidify their position
by accepting and supporting the
sound New Deal" legislation and
vigorously opposing any which Is
unsound.
Republican liberalizers are ex-
changing views In conferences and
correspondence One OF the most
important events OF the past day or
two. inthis connection, was a con-
ference between Borah and Van
denberg.
Both participate said afterwards
they had found much In common,
but whet' ler they agreed ON any
course Of action was not disclosed.
The Michigan senator said he had
no plans for recognizing the party.
, 1934-11-18

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IL. P,-
Trading was fairly active in Sat
urday's short Saturday session. AL
though prices fluctuated within a
very narrow range there was con-
siderable business mainly In connec-
ton with the liquidation of the
December position in advance Of the
approaching first notice day The
price range did not exceed 2 to 4
points after a practically unchang-
ed opening and despite favorable
cables. The market finally closed
steady at the lows Of the day with
prices showing no net change e. 2
points decline.
AT one time December traded up
to between March to 1874 and May
to 12.41 while October sold AZ 12.O8,
or l to 3 points above the previous
close. The market eased off at the
end and closed at the lows Of the
day with December showing no net
change, March and May 1 point net
down and October 2 points net down.
Port receipts 1897. for season q
642, 732, last season 4,229, $50. EN-
ports 5,o94. for season 1.642,377. last
season 2.g47 .4l5. Port stock 3.l7g.215,
last year 4s029,373- Combined ship
, 1934-11-18
78- Old Baron
WEEDS Former Texan

LONDON. Nov. II. Rl-The 78-
year-oId Baron Conway OF AlItag-
ton married Mrs. Iva Lawson, 81,
formerly of Texas. In the Taxton
hall registry office Saturday.
The marriage Is Mrs. LaWson's
second. her first husband died In
1890 as the result Of : shooting 3ccl-
dent
Baron Conway. a noted mountain
climber. Is the author Of many books
on art and travel. He was Siadc
professor OF fine arts at Cambridge
University from 1901 to 1904. and
was president OF the Alpine club
there.
, 1934-11-18
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Nov. IL. R-
(U. rs. Dept. AgrD-Hogs 900:
steady; truck hog top $40 paid by
packers for good to choice truck
lots; 1920 ID truck hogs mostly
$3.50; some good underweights
5-50-625; n load medium grade
lS2 ID rail hogs $50; packing sows
5.OO-5O.
Cattle 800 commercial, LOO
government: calves so commercials
$50 government; nominal: for week:
Trade mildly uneven but most
classes OF cattle and calves about
steady. some strength or small ac-
vances in better grades fed year
hngs. Weeks tops: Good to choice
fed steer yearlings TBS; strong
weight fed steers $50: practical top
fat cows 500. few bulls up to 225;
heavy fat calves 400: bulk prices:
Grass slaughter steers 2.75-3.40;
good fed yearlings 5.75-625: butch
err cows 1.75-2.40: sausage bulls i.50-
200: medium grade stock calves and
yearlings 3.00-5O: heavy fat calves
2.75-350.
Sheep 800 commercial, 1900 gov
eminent: nominal. For week: Fat
yearlings strong to Csc higher; 9TH
err classes steady: medium to good
fat lambs 5.OO-6.OO; fat yearlings
425-500s aged fat wethers 100000;
feeder lambs 3.O0-4.00: fleshy feed
er lambs AIS.
, 1934-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. IL. tPl-Belief
that this season might prose to be
the first time ever met With that
there was no big afte--harvest
movement of corn gave all grain
prices q new hoist Saturday.
In the late dealings. December
corn outdid the seasons previous
peak quotations. July corn, though,
lost ground owing to surmises that
July contracts would ultimately
feel the bearish effect on wheat
harvest operations southwest start
ing around the end of June.
Wheat closed uneven. So off 70
ga up compared with Fridays
finish, May 90 IL to SIS. corn at
IA decline to 3-4 advance, May "a
SIS to ga. oats unchanged to 3-S
higher. and provisions varying from
5 cents setback to IN equal gain.
, 1934-11-18
FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH, Nov. IL. Up
Good demand was reported on the
grain market here Saturday with
receipts consisting OF only 10 cars
wheat, 4 carr corn and ! car each
oats and Sorghums.
Prices quoted: Delivered Texas
gulf ports export rate, or Texas
common points: Wheat NO. / hard
ia "a to us "a. Barley No. 2
nominally $3.50; No. 3 nomlnally
1896. Sorghums No. 2 milo per 100
pounds nominally 2O7-210; No. 3
milo nominally 205-20e. No. 2 kafir
nominally 200-205: NO. 3 kafir nom
inally 198-203.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: Corn 2 white l13
"a to ia "a; No. 2 yellow 106
81 TO 100 81. Oats NO. 2 red 81
IL to 65 l-2; No. ; red So IL 70
81 1-2.
, 1934-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. n. R)-The
curb market drifted quietly lower
Saturday in quiet trading that was
mostly in the way OF adjusting ac-
counts for the weekend. Utilities
continued under pressure and oils
we're sold rather freely at the start
Of trading but steadied during the
second hour. Merchandising shares
showed some resistance.
A heavy turnover in Electric
Bond && Share reflected shifting
speculative sentiment OF the past
few days affecting the industry as
a whole.
OIL issues were moderately lower.
although the turnover was not
large except in International Petro-
leum which declined y to below 81.
Gulf Oil yielded a full point and
Creole Petroleum sold slightly low
er.
Lerner Stores. Pan American Air
ways and Sherwin williams were
among other issues selling slightly
higher.
, 1934-11-18

NASHUA, N. H., Nov. 17.-P-
games Roosevelt. eldest son OF the
president, was fined $40 and costs
In district court Saturday, when,
through his attorney. Thomas j.
Leonard, he pleaded nolo TO q
charge OF speeding.
Roosevelt was halted November
A by state police who said he was
driving at a rate of "a miles an
hour while en- route TO Manchester
to address a democratic rally.
Roosevelt did not appear In court.
, 1934-11-18

IROBeN Ice STATEN

Continued from Page One)
November Is, 1884, Thomas
II. Borden and Gail Borden, Jr.,
engaged in public surveying
work In Austin Colony, were
making their headquarters at
San Felipe. Their business card
was appearing In the Texas
Republican. The Bordens we're
Gall: Gail. Jr.; Thomas H.: p.
r. and John p. New York was
their native state. All distin-
Ruished themselves IN the de-
veloping drama OF Texas. In
later years Gail, Jr., became
widely known as the inventor OF
a process for condensing milk.
Borden County was named IN
honor Of Gail Borden and its
seat bears his Christian name.
The distinction OF having
printed and bound the fist Eng
likh book to be published In
Texas Is accredited TO d. w.
Anthony Of Brazoria. 1t was a
report Of the proceedings Of a
convention Of delegates rep
rpsenting the inhabitants OF
Texas held at San Felipe IN
October. 1882. Fifty delegates
attended the convention.
, 1934-11-18
Alleged kidnapping
Attempt Is Fooled

DARIEN, Conn, Nov. 17.-tP)-
Three men arrested during what
authorities say was an attempt TO
kidnap 13-year-old Robert Lewis
Westheim must answer to charges
Of breaking and entering with in
tent OF committing crime.
They were held under bond OF
10000 each for the criminal
superior court in Bridgeport after
a quick arraignment Friday ght.
The men, John Collins. 80. and
Joseph Borg. 26, Of Providence, r..
Z. and Edward Menard, 50, Of
Pawtucket, r. T., we're seized IN a
struggle in the home OF Gustave
w. Westheim, steamship broker, by
police who had kept a vigil there
since letters received three days
ego threatened harm to Westheim's
13-year-old son. A fourth man es-
cared.
, 1934-11-18

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. nv.
tP-State police we're called out al
? O'Clock Saturday morning when
homes or Hamilton Wooden COM
pany workers we're stoned No az
rests we're made.
Employees OF the company struck
Wednesday for a unionship, reduc.
ton " machine load. increased
wages and equal distribution OF
, 1934-11-18
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. II. Rl-(U. s.
Dept. Agr)-PotatoeS. 146. on track
200. total US shipments 648: dull.
supplies moderate. demand and
trading slow: Wisconsin round
whites US NO. I. .S2is IS: fine
quality 80; Idaho Fussets US NO. l..
1.50-55: Colorado McClures US NO.
I. l-90s Oregon russets US No. "a.
80; North Dakota Red River
Ohios US No. I, 1927.
, 1934-11-18

LEXINGTN. KY, Nov. II. tPl-
Federal agents Saturday joined the
hunt for four-year-old Jackie Glib
bCns, missing from his homo here
since Thursday. Police were looking
for q blonde girl hitch-hlker re-
ported seen that afternoon with a
child who looked like Jackie.
John Gibbons, the boys father,
left his duties at the northern states
contracting company to help Lex
ington. Kentucky and Tennessee Of
ficers look for his son
, 1934-11-18
Fifteen Wounded In
Battle With Reds

ATHENS, Nov. 1..-lPl- Fifteen
persons were wounded and $50
arrested Saturday in a street bat
tie following disorders Friday night
IN front Of the communist head
quarters.
Police were forced TO fire hun
Greds OF shots In order to quell the
disturbance.
, 1934-11-18
MARKETS
NIL

board stock at New Orleans. Cal
weston and Houston 74.65l. last year
16s.50s. Spots sales At southern
markets 15,42l, last year S1.l24.
, 1934-11-18

MARKETS AT A LANCE
NEW YORK

Stocks irregular; utilities again
heavy.
Bonds mixed: u. 8. Govern
ments firm.
Curb easy: power group says.
Foreign exchanges quiet; chang
es narrow.
Cotton quiet; December liquid
alton; local and southern sell
ing.
Sugar higher: Cuban support.
Coffe steady: European buying.
CHICAGO
Wheat uneven; bolstered by
corn.
Corn firm: paucity Of supplies.
Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs nominally steady.
, 1934-11-18
STOCK AVERAGES


Q926 average equals 1901
x--New 1894 low.
, 1934-11-18
LEAGUE MAPS
PLANS TO END
CHACO STRIFE

Geneva, Nov. i7.=RS-It was Of
ficially announced Saturday that
the League Of Nations Chaco con
nultative committee has reached an
agreement 10 end the savage war
fare between Bolivia and Paraguay.
The agreement will be embodied
IA q report to be presented to the
special assembly Of the League
which meets next week 10 consider
the Chaco dispute.
, 1934-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. II. RD-Cot-
ton futures closed barely steady.
z To A lower.
, 1934-11-18
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II. Up
Cotton futures closed steady net
unchanged to 2 points down.
Open High Low Close
, 1934-11-18

Stephan OSusky chairman Of the
committee and other leaders had
worked day and night In secret
meetings to reach an understand
ing. The league had made arrange
ments to broadcast a report to the
world when the agreement was
reached. The Morse code was 10 be
sisd and thre emiies OF tape to
handle the transmission was pre-
pared.
The outstanding point Of the
agreement on q report for settling
the conflict as officially announced
by Osusky are as follows:
1.-Ces7tion Of hostilities as soon
M possible Under a control commit
tee composed of representatives OF
several states selected because OF
their geographical availability. The
cessation Is to be accompanied BY
suitable guarantees.
2-Openirtg Of direct negotia-
tons between the two ~be5ligerents,
these negotiations to be surNrvised
and followed by a special cSnmit-
tee. A reasonable delay is allowed
for the direct negotiations.
Committee Given Power
3.-If the negotiations fail, the
b~elligerents are to submit the con-
sIict to arbitration, presumably by
a world court Of justice.
4-Creation by the league as
Rmbly Of a new special consultative
Committee which viii be instructed
90 follow the cinflict in all its as
poets. II the belligerents refuse TO
accept the report after its adoption
by the assembly, this consultative
committee will be empowered TO
carry on with the problem and
decide upon what steps to take
next.
Osusky explained that every pos
slble contingency had been provid-
"a for and that 'the league does
not intend to give up It's job"
, 1934-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENT
THIS WEEK

Double Edge Razor Blades.
hundred .--...-... zoe
Package Of five -. Do
Sure-Seal for Leaky
Radiators $40. zoe
Stove Pipes. two for -. 25c
TIRE TUBES
JUN TIC
4.40x21. 4-50x2l. 4.75x2l 1895. CSC
4.75xls. 5.O0xlg. 5.25xlD ...... 800
4.40x20. 450x20. 4.75x70 ........ 19c
7sx475-l9. 2sx525-lS. 77x440-1D zoo
Gasoline Irons ..-....... s7.75
LaWnmowers. $3.50 values.
special ..+-.....-.... 66-B5
New stock ammunition
Remington shot sun shells. ETC..
Auto Accessories a
Hardware W
Electric and Plumbing Supplies
Paints
Bicycles. veIocipedcs
Gas. Oil. Gasoline and wood
Heaters ard Stoves
, 1934-11-18
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, Nov. ~. -
Open High Low Close
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
HEARST PAPER
'PAYS ON BONDS
TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. June /.
The New York Evening Journal,
one Of the IL publishing enter
priSes owned by Hearst Consoli-
dated Publications, Inc, will pay
$160,937 semiannual interest to-
day on the company's outstanding
issue of 6A per cent serial coupon
bonds.
On December /, next, the New
York Evening Journal will retire
100000 of its bonds of the 1884
series. The final maturity is due
in 1887.
In Strong Position
The New York Evening Journal
Is one of the outstanding news
papers in the United States and
has a daily circulation in excess
of 100000. The paper is stated
by some of the most celebrated
writers in the Hearst organization.
The parent company, Hearst
Publications, Inc, has just an
nounced the declaration Of the six
teenth consecutive quarterly dlvl-
dend on its per cent class "A''
cumulative preferred shares.
$4,000 Investors
This dividend will be paid on
June is to shareholders of record
June /.
There are now more than 49,
900 investors that have subscribed
for Hearst 7 per cent shares.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Confederate SciOns
Honor FiDe Veterans

Five Confederate veterans, the
survivors of the many from Fair
fax county, we're honor guests to-
day at exercises in Fairfax in
memory of their dead comrades.
Representative Leslie Hill, of
Montgomery, Ala, was chief
speaker.
The veterans are John P. Chinn,
Fairfax; J. N. Follin, Forestville;
Judge Alexander Beavers, Vienna;
Jessie N. Cornell, Forestville, and
j. A. Trammell, Herndon. Marr
Camp, Sons of Confederate Vet
erans and Fairfax Chapter,
Daughters Of the Confederacy,
sponsored the program.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
HospitalCourt'
Grants, Wife
DiUOrce

BALTIMORE. Md, June 1.
Mrs. Alice M. Miller was i'll in
a local hospital yesterday at the
time her divorce proceedings
against her husband, Norvell E.
Miller, jr., came up before Judge
Eugene O'Dunne.
The judge moved his court. in
cludi1g a Stenographer and
counsel in the case, to the
hospital bedside.
Following the taking of testi-
mony, Judge O'Dunne granted
Mrs. Miller an absolute divorce
and the custody of the couples
two children.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
OrOn Hill Pupils
To Present PAGEANT

Pupils Of Oxon Hill School
will present a pageant. MARY
land, the Land Of Historical
Lore" tomorrow on the school
grounds. John F. Mudd, Of La
Plata. will speak.
The pageant has been divided
into II episodes depicting the
history of the State from the
landing Of early settlers to the
part each county now plays in
the life of the State.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Italian Embassy
Plans Celebration

Celebrating Italy's foremost
holiday-the eighty-sixth anniver.
sary Of the promulgation Of the
Italian constitution-members of
the Italian Embassy will attend
a special service at the Holy
Rosary Church, Third and F
Sts. N. W., Sunday morning. The
Very Rev. M. Lardone, rector Of
Trinitarian College at Catholic
University, will officiate at the
services, under the auspices Of
Italian Catholic Societies.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Friendship House
Will Celebrate

The thirtieth anniversary Of
Friendship House. the Community
Chest recreational center, at 326
Virginia Ave. S. E.. will be cele-
brated tonight with a pageant.
The Loom of Friendship" in
which scores of children will take
part.
The settlement maintains a day
nursery for children, and numer-
Gus boys and girls clubs as well
as a mothers club. Miss Lydia
Burklin has been head resident
of the settlement for 25 years.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
GGtty Seeks Plane
For AustrQLid Race

Wanted: An airplane suitable
for competition in the London to
Melbourne. Australia, race next
october.
Frank Gatty, noted navigator
and round. d.the-world flier with
Wiley Post in 1881, is shopping"
in Washington for such a craft,
it was learned. He has announced
his intention of competing for
the $50, 900 prize offered for the
fastest trip between the two
points.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Frnnking Privilege
For Mrs. Coolidge
By international News Service

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, widow of
the late President, under a House
bill sent to the Senate, would be
granted the same franking privi.
leges accorded to widows Of other
Presidents. The bill authorizes:
"All mail matter sent by post
by Grace G. Coolidge, widow Of
the late Calvin Coolidge, under
her written autograph sigma
ture, be conveyed free of postage
during her natural life"
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
RELIEF WORKERS MEET

Federal Emergency Relief work
ers held a mass meeting at Gar
net-Patterson Junior High School
last night, protested reduction OF
the clerical staff and urged re-
classification of wages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-05

Daily Empire want Ads Pay