davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-16

1Ucn he lllNlicu d Dcdutllul SldI W
his apartment and, the story goes, he
was rather scantily clad when he
greeted her at the door. The star
halfway through picture-refused
to work on the same lot with him.
So he went.
When Donald Ogden Stewart told
Constance Bennett in a gay moment
that she was the worlds worst actress.
or words to that effect, so the story
goes, she thought he was spoofing
She didn't think Clark Gable was
spoofiing when he voiced his senti-
ments; neither did Gilbert Roland.
and the fine old Anglo-Saxon that
flew on that occasion will be remem-
bered in our village lore for many and
many day.
A lot of fans are asking where Jack
Mulhall is If l mistake me not. he
played a very small part in the new
Oracle Allen horror Mary Boland is
about to take her fifteenth European
trip and the letters of protest
are rolling in against either Warren
William or Fredric March playing the
role of Flo Ziegfeld. .. Alison Skip
worth is sending five kiddieS to dane
ing school so they'll be able to help
their mammas when they're grown up.
She thinks one of'them is going to be
a great dancer. All Hollywood is
waiting to see Theda Bara in Bella
Donna" when she plays that role in
the Beverly Hills Theater on the last
lap of this month. Hoyningen Huene
says Dolores Del Rio has the most
perfect face of all the Hollywood girls
beautiful from all angles and with
all lighting =. Friend wife calls Ralph
Bellamy "Ralph-alf" in playful mo-
ments.
There's set made entirely of white
lace for the Merry Widow" Moon
beam" Fampbell who finally got a
job in THE Green Hate" falls asleep
and snores all the time and has to be
rustled off the set frequently. -. Best
typographical error of the week:
whom the gobs destroy" !. Glenda
Farrell says she isn't happy unless
she's in love. -. Bill Janney just re-
fused $3.50 for that lovely Scottie of his,
Caesar O'Sleat. Caesars sister, Bonnie
BARN O'Sleat. isn't SO dusty either.
Illustrious ancestors corner goes to
Janet Beecher, who has Harriet
Beecher Stowe among her collection.
Sidney Blackmer includes among his
ancestors Ralph Lane, first Governor
of North Carolina; Judge Henry Sea-
we'll, one of the ratifiers of the treaty
of Ghent; Thomas Sewell. owner OF
first private American race track. and
Martha Washington. Eleanor Vande-
veer says Baron Haussman, who laid
out all the streets in Paris and in
cidentally named very nice boule-
ward after himself, is her great-great-
uncle and Egon Bustamente her great
grandfather.
Here are some movie terms: Foot
step remover" fly chaser" sob alb
gorber" "hiqhliqht aboliSher" and !
Evening star., 1934-05-16
GUILD WILL MEET

The Women's Guild of the Sibley
Memorial Hospital will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting tomorrow at
10:45 am. in the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. This will be the
last meeting of the year. Reports will
be read and officers elected.
Mrs. N. N. Mock, national chairman
of the Gold Star Mothers, will be the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

week with Mrs. j. Mackenzie Tabb.
who came up from Middleburg for the
horse show, you can never tell whether
or not you will see Whitney or a
Vanderbilt or an Astor doing back
fiips into the pool from one of the
third-story windows.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Labor Dumping" Probed.

DENVER, May 16 P)-Alleged
dumping" Of Mexican and Spanish
laborers in Colorado is under inves-
tigation by the United States I'm
migration Service, Gov Ed C. john
son was advised yesterday by I. F.
Nixon. deputy commissioner of i'm
migration.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

who will make her debut soon in
Philadelphia and to Mary
cJappy'D Du Bose, whose features
are all in a row and shaped like no.
body's business even to Spotty
White. who one of these days Is
threatening to sail for Hollywood . g..
there either to act or not to act.
Gardening at the LOewen-
keller yesterday. or the day before,
was Mrs. Johnny Payette. wife of the
film magnate Count Eduardo L.
p. Francepp. from Barcelona . and
Norman Baxter. who had II others
with him.
Evening star., 1934-05-16

A Ill IS not quiet this week at
~ the Shoreham Art is Wy
~ ing with white linen suits and
4 \ flannel trousers In the
cafe lounge smart Georgetown
youths with their after-dark sweeties
may be seen lolling in those fine red
leather chairs imbibing amber colored
Evening star., 1934-05-16

VINO IN tnree
weeks and three
days will become
Mrs. Gale Mclean
to Alexandra
Bacon, who looks
like a twentieth
century l. a d y
Hamilton to
Eliza Mitchell,
who looks swell
even with golf
clubs in a Chevy
Chase rough"
to Mary Isa-
belle Voorhees,,
Evening star., 1934-05-16

Pat, who enter
tanned last Satur-
day. might rea-
sonably be seen
in a j n n y
Sweeney eggshell
blue. diving of a
board before en-
tertaining H ar
ward Law School
guests inside d.
and since that
was Mrs. John
Hay Whitney you
saw strolling the
corri d or S last
Evening star., 1934-05-16

cocktails W h / C h
said sweeties pre-
fer because they
are champagne
and in other
se C onS the
s ho ore h a m Is
rife" with boards
and berets &.
W h j S K erS and
pseudo velv e t
pants capes
and long, lean
van dykes mot
Laln,,n IN Iictirl-
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Producer is Dismissed
on Actress Complaint
He Had DISCHARGED Extra Girls at Will, But
He Met His Waterloo When He
Dated" Star.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

IoLLYWooD Calf, May Is (NANAl-The story behind
always the most interesting in Hollywood
| Every was surprised to hear that certain asso-
L L of musicals a certain
would they inside
this
had habit of dating up" the girls
When they said no. they found dismissal slip waiting them
morning 1t raised heck with the rOutines
nrod min
Evening star., 1934-05-16
FARM LOAN RATES CUT
Production Credit Units Reduce
Interest.

Interest.
A reduction from 5i2 to per cent
in the interest rate on loans from
production credit associations was an
nounced yesterday by William I.
Myers, governor Of the Farm Credit
Administration.
The change becomes effective i'm
mediately on all new loans and ad-
vances made by the associations to
finance production operations of
farmers
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
NORTH DAGMAR
MYRTLE johnson

Those from this community who
attended the Farmers Union camp al
Sidney the past week we're Christian
and Helen Johansen, Carl and 10
hanna Sundsted, Arthur ChristenseI
and Elsie Johsen. They returned on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Sorensen are
the parents of a baby boy born on
Monday, June rs.
Mrs. George c. Johnson left or
Wednesday for Lucan. Mimi, to at
tend the funeral Of her sister, Mrs
Christ Jensen Of that city. She plans
TO visit for several days with rela
tives and friends in that vicinity.
The Neils S%orensen family visited
at the Niels Nielsen home Thursday
evening.
Axel Jensen who has been employ
ed at the P. r. Paulsen home dur
ing the spring seaso left for his
home in Nebraska Wednesday.
Henry Jorgensen returned home
this week from Des Meines, Iowa
where he has been a student the past
nine months.
The annual midsummer festival
was held Friday, Saturday and Sun.
day. The principal speakers were
Rev. Alfred Sorensen of Seattle
wash, and Anskar Roholm, the chem
istry instructor of Grand View col
lege, Des Noines, Iowa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
M
Flora Jordan

Mrs. Oscar Matson and daughters
Mildred and Dorothy arrived last
week from Los Angeles, Calf. to
join Mr.. Matson at the farm for the
summer.
Carl Lind, Westland Oil represent
alive from Minot, N. Oak, was cali
ing on the agent in Raymond Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bretzke spent
Sunday in Flaxville.
Arthur Dubry, Pete Crumb and K.
MCGOWAN attended the ball game at
Outlook last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nordby and son
Buddy left last week for Minot. N.
OAK, by car. From there Mrs. Nord-
by and Buddy continued to Grand
Forks to visit her sister.
Ole Aspelund of brentwood made
his first trip with the mail from Plen-
tywood. Mrs. Aspelund accompanied
him In the afternoon.
Mrs. c. S. Nelson and Mrs. c. Fer
ris were calling in Raymond last
week. Mrs. Nelson left her carfs an
nouncing her candidacy for clerk and
recorder.
Claude jackson and family left last
Thursday for a visit with relatives
near Estevan. Canada.
IT. w. Barner who has been the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stage driver
for three years made his last trip
Saturday evening. Mr.. Barner will
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
OMERTOW
Mildred o. Myars

A large crowd attended the allot-
ment meeting Monday. Einar Ne
gard was elected director and Chris
Peterson and Oscar Clemetson com
m~itfeemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Austad were
Plentywood callers Monday. Mrs.
Austad is taking treatments from DR..
York.
Magnus Isaacson has returned from
Fargo. N. Oak. where he has been
attending college.
\ large group of ladies gathered
at the August Olson home Tuesday
for a quilting bee. A delicious lunch
vas served in the afternoon by Mrs.
Olson.
Jacob Twet and NJ. L. Rostad were
Plentywood business callers Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew vogt and
children motored to Williston. N.
OAK. Tuesday. They spent the night
in a camp cottage and returned the
text day.
Among the town callers Thursday
wers Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson.
Mrs. John Peterson. Mrs. HOMELAND.
Mrs. Olaf Gronvold and Beulah and
Arnold Joyes.
Mrs. August Olsons mother and
sister Selma left Friday for Adams.
Y. Oak. They have been visiting
friends and relatives in town and
vicinity the past week
Edna Negaard entertained a group
of young ladies at a p jama party
Friday. An enjoyable time was had
by all present
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist took their
son Chester and Selmer Samuelson
to Culbertson Friday where the boys
boarded the train for Saco. Mont,
to look for work.
Those from Comertown who at
tended the farmers picnic at Brush
Lake Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Peterson and family. Reuben
King. Mr.. Mccall and Joe and Jean.
Many people attended the baseball
game at Comertown between Dooley
and Comertown. The score was IL
and 2 in favor of Dooley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and
family left Sunday morning for Ken
mare. N. Oak, where they will spend
a few days visiting with friends and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

be much missed by the people OF KAY
mond and vicinity as he was Always
cheerful and courteous on his trip.
Mrs. W. ]. Robinson and Mrs. Har-
~ Holland were trading in our local
stores the latter part Of the week.
Stanley Palubicki of P~ieE.ywood
was a mid4week business visitor In
town
Henry Hill and his nephew. Jack
Larson, are in ScObey this week.
Jack Stewart has been assisting at
the beer oom Monday he gave q
front of 1t a coat OF paint.
A load of mules was brought In by
truck to work on the graveing Of
the highway.
Frank B~rightsman from north Doc
ley was a business visitor In town
Monday.
H. B. Braddock was In from the
farm Monday.
Andy Maxwell was a P1enrywood
visitor last week.
Charles. Ed and Archie Larter were
midsweek visitors in PIentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

the children. Oliver Foss and Mis-:
lone have been in charge Of the Par
ochial school. Parents are commend
ing them for their fine work of teach
ing.
Among those from this commun
ity who attended the Medicine Lake
| Congregational ladies aid meetins
last Thursday afternoon were Mrs
R. G. Tyler. Mrs. Wayne Tyler and
| Mrs. L. A. Stout. The aid met at
the home OF Mrs. Rankin.
Members of the Goldenrod Rebekah
lodge of Medicine Lake served cake
and ice cream to the members OF
the school board Thursday night fol
lowing the band concert.
Mildred Skillinberg returned home
the last part of the week after spend
ing a couple of weeks with relatives
in and around Outlook and Plenty
wood.
Mrs. Floyd Bradshaw left the first
of the week for Glasgow where she
will be with Floyd who is employed
there on the highway. They will
make their home in Glasgow for g
while.
Mrs. s. Erdahl visited her nephew
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Er-
dahl. who live on the Diamond ranch
east of Culbertson.
Mrs. L. A. Stout shepped in Viii
liston, N. Oak, Friday.
Ethel Casper was a business caller
In Poplar last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mcneil and
family were guests and a part of a
family reunion at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Casper on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson have as
their guest LeRoy's mother. Mrs.
Johnson, who has been here for sew
eral days visiting her sons and their
families. She came here from Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Westerlund and
daughter Elaine, Mrs. Maud Newberg
and children and Alfred Fagerstrom
and Merrill Fuseo visited at the
homes OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Johnson Sat
urday and Sunday %enroute to theiI
homes at Norquay. Sask., Canada, at
ter visiting at different points in
Minnesota.
Anna Waller was in Plentywood
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Upgram were
In town on business Manday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Gron-
void are staying IN then place dur
ing their absence.
Afternoon visitors at the r. II.
Griffin home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Hoist. Mr.. and Mrs. Niels
Danielson and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Peterson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Strand and fam
lily motored to Fortuna. N. OAK. on
Sunday where they were guests at a
silver wedding OF the formers cous-
in. They plan on going from For
tuna to Crosby for a short visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Chris Olson entertained the
Dooley ladies aid at her home west
of town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. G.. Iverson and fam
lily and Mrs. A. A. Johnson and o II
motored to Daleview Sunday to pick
Juneberries.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Ed Buchanan and family OF Prince
George Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. And
rev Iceland and Mr.. and Mrs. keith
Garrick and son were visiting at the
Arthur Iceland ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Trower OF SEQ
bey were visiting friends in town anu
vicinity Monday
Miss Mildred Hanisch of Plenty
wood is staying with her sister, MRS.
Bill Cromwell.
Mrs. Bill Reed started for Wheat
on. Mimi. one day last week to at
tend a reunion OF her family. @
Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and children
and Susie Anholt were visiting for a
few days last week at the Desonia
home at Daleview, returning home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Garrick is visiting for
a few days at the home of her son,
Ole Garrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Flannery drove
10 Gladmir, Canada. Monday. Mrs.
Anthony and son and sister Bernice
Carlson accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White, Mrs.
Henke and children and Mrs. Nreund-
tai from Gfbbon, Mimi, visited at the
Arthur Tobiason home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graupnnan ar
rived from Plato, Mimi, to visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wollan and
son OF Raymond and Stella Corkey
are In town for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Boo, Clarence.
Lucille and Virginia, left Monday fyr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
FRANKLIN
Mrs. @ II Brock

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Halbrook and sor
from east of Medicine Lake came oul
TO the f. F. Lipseomb pasture fol
their work horses Tuesday.
Most OF the men of this vicinity
attended the wheat allotment meet
ing in Dagmar Monday afternoon
The same officers were retained for
another year.
Mrs. c. r. Brock and Wendell at
tended the Congregational Sunday
school picnic held at the Dewey HORT
home near Medicine Lake last Mon
day. 4 very enjoyable time was had
Clarence Belisle and Myrtus Glea
son Went to Larson. n. Oak, for a
loan OF fence posts for Ed Smith, re
turning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hendrickson
visited al the A. F. Lipscomb home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Lipsconb were in Dagmar
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 4. Vance and fam
lily visited Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson of
Fairview came y Saturday to visit
relatives.
The annual county convention OF
the Farmers Union will be held at
Brush Lake Friday. July G.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r Brock and Wen
dell visited at the VI. G. Rongstad
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Kramer of near
FroidA spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Hendriekson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce A. Smith were
~transacting business in Plentywood
on Friday.
A number from this community at
tended a picnic at Brush Lake Satur-
day afternoon.
The annual summer church fest OF
the Danish Lutheran church was held
at the Volmer church Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin G. Rongstad
and family were Saturday visitors
at the Ole Wikum home.
Francis Berg of Dore, Mont, is
visiting with his grandmother, Mrs
Mae Gleason and family.
Ole Wikum who is employed at
Glasgow came home for a days visit
with home folks. returning to his
work Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Williamson an
son Lloyd drove to Gardena. N. Oak,
Wednesday for a short visit with
relatives. They also stopped at Mo-
hall on the trip. Miss TITLE Lentz
and Craig Wells who have been Wis
iting relatives in North Dakota for
some time. returned home with them.
Joe Patterson and some friends
helped NOV a house recently pur-
chased to the Olaf Hoff land near
Sunny Hill school where he win re
side in the future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

MM L. A Stout

The Misses Dagney and Myrtle
Void and Orville Void were guests
at the George Waller home Sunday.
They were accompanied by the Wal.
Ter young people and motored on to
Culbertson where Dagney boarded a
train for points In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson were
In Wllliston Friday filling an appoint.
ment with a dentist.
The program given by the chill
uren OF the Parochial school last Fri
DAY evening was very fine, showing
splendid work done by those who are
10 charge and displaying talent and
Well-learned lessons on the part OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

Above are LIST prices Of passenger cars NJ Flint. Mich.
With bumpers, spare tire and tirs lock the List price
Of STANDARD ModsEs 10 $L8 additional Master Models,
$40 additional. List prices Of commercial cars quoted
arc fob. Flint, Mich Special equipment extra
Prices subject to change without notsc1- Conpare
CheyroIefs low delivered prices and easy G-A-A-C-
terms. A General Motors Value
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

the children. Oliver Foss and Miss
lone have been in charge Of the Par.
ochial school. Parents are commend.
ing them for their fine work of teach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
WALLER SEES.
BU|LD|NGBO0M

ForecaSting an almost immedi'
ate building boom throughout the
United States, John r. Waller,
president of the international
Bank and prominent in financial
circles here, told a gathering OF
architects, building contractors
and material supply merchants in
Bridgeport, Conn.,, on Monday,
that there is a shortage of 100000
homes in the United States and
that the building industry with its
affiliates made up the largest
industry in America.
The Washington banker was
speaking under the auspices of the
Housing Administration, and ex.
planned how the Administration
already had its home and com
mercial rehabilitation program un'
derway and said it was a great
opportunity for the men in the
building industry for service and
profit. He declared:
"The big drive is underway
and the Government calls on
you for your help. If your local
agencies are not functiOning
properly, write to Washington.
Thousands of the banks of the
country are cooperating and
their response has been very
gratifying. What is needed Is
confidence. Don't expect your
ship to come in if you have not
sent one out.
"The better housing program
sponsored by the United States
Government under the national
housing act is your program and
in q large measure your re-
SponsibiIity. 1t will bring bene-
fits to all and profits to those
who accept the opportunity 1t
presents"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
Consolidated Oil
To Pay on Common
nv International News service

BY international NoWB ScENISo =.
Consolidated Oil Corporation oil
rectors in a special meeting nave
voted a dividend of IA cents a
share on the common stock, the
second paid this year.
The dividend represents the
earnings for the first 8 months OF
the year, and was in line with the
resolution passed by the board in
February to pay out all future
earnings to the shareholders since
the corporation needed no further
cash for its operations.
The statement, after the meet
ing, expressed regret that unsatls"
factory marketing conditions COM
bined with greatly increased LABOR
and material costs had cut the div
idend down from the % cents a
share declared in February ana
paid April 7. >,
The February dividend was the
first since formation of Consoll-
dated through merger OF Sinclair
Consolidated Oil Corporation with
Prairie Oil & Gas and Prairie
Pipe Line in 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
FRAZIER LEMKE
WNULL|F|ED

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2O-The
Frazier-Lemke farm moratorium
law was declared unconstitutional
yesterday by Federal Judge w.
Calvin Chestnut.
Judge Chestnut held that the
act violates the rights of creditors
as outlined in the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution
and that it seeks to supersede
the rights of State courts.
AS passed by the Seventy-third
Congress, the act enables a
farmer to appear in court and
obtain a revaluation of property
on which mortgages have been
issued. He would be allowed five
years in which to meet accrued
Indebtedness on the property dur
ing which time he would be per-
mitted to continue to live on it
and pay rental fee.
Judge Chestnut in making his
ruling declared he was not un-
mindful of the considerations
of public nature which induced
the passage of this act" He
added:
I'm view of its obvious i'm
portance to great numbers of
people in this country, both
mortgage debtors and creditors
of farm property, l have con.
sidered the validity of the act
as applied to them respectively
to my very best ability and in
the light of. the settled prin-
ciples of fundamental law"
The court then pointed out
that each state has laws to pro-
tect both the creditor and the
debtor. The FTazier-Lemke act'
it was stated, wiped away the
safeguards for creditors and
amounted to confiscation Of
property.
In addition, Judge Chestnut
ruled, the act attempts to super
sede the rights of each individual
State in the operation OF their
courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20


Bethlehem was firm.
Mail order shares and agricul-
tural implement issues were the
bright spots. Sears-Roebuck rose
a point in active dealings. Mont
gomery and Ward was taken in
sizeable blocks at advancing
prices.
Rails Hold Gains
Rails were able to hold their
gains. Coal issues like Delaware q
Hudson were the strongest.
Motors were firm, with Chrysler
higher on the calling of $4,000
900 of it's funded debt.
Commodities we're stronger with
grains up a cent a bushel and
cotton steady. Bonds continued to
show a good tone.
Pressure on Consolidated Gas
held the utilities in check though
lower-priced power and light
shares were firm.
Industrial leaders like American
Can, du Pont and Allied Chemical
were inactive and slightly lower.
Food shares failed to display
any rallying power of note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-20
OUTPUT BETTER
FOR POWER =

Electric power production last
week scared in contrast with the
preceding holiday week but the
margin of decline from a year
ago continued to widen, weekly
output figures compiled by the
Edison Electric Institute revealed.
The weeks total which felt the
full effect of the textile strike was
1888, $3.50, 900 kilowatt hours
against 1854, 1857 900 in the Labor
Day week and 1,626,881, 900 two
weeks ago. A year ago. however,
the figure was 1,66S,212,000 kilo-
watt hours while the totals for
1882 and 1881 were 1,476,442, 900
and 1862 100000, respectively.
For three consecutive weeks
power output has fallen below the
comparable 1888 periods. Three
weeks ago the dip was O.6 per
cent: two weeks ago it was IL
and last 1.8.
New England, 11.6 per cent
from a year ago compared with
Sc a week earlier.