davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Murphy Offices Expanded.

Murphy Offices Expanded.
The Washington offices of G.. M P.
Murphy g. Co., New York Stock Ex-
change firm, are undergoing extensive
changes. Business will open tomor-
row under one roof, the firm having
given up its lease at 1910 H street and
confined all its Office space to 1903.
The brokerage firm has taken an ex-
tensive amount of space on the third
floor of this building, where the in
veStment department will be located
in the future. Improvements have
also been made in the board room
on the street floor.
The present managers of the Muir
ply Offices here are Charles Carroll
Morgan, A. Chester Flather and John
E. Parker. All three have been con-
nected with the same firm for many
years and are widely known in the
financial district
1t so happens that the changes in
Office arrangements are being COM
pleted just as the firm is reaching its
eighth anniversary. The New York
firm bought out the business of John
L. Edwards & Co.. shortly after the
death of Mr.. Edwards at his home
here.
The past eight years have been
among the most strenuous in broker
age history. Within that period the
greatest stock boom of all time oc-
CURED, followed by period in which
the boom has been somewhat under
restraint. To handle any sharp ad-
vance in business, the firm now has
considerably more office space than
1t had under the old arrangement.
Winter Schedule Tomorrow.
Stock quotations will start at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning in all the
New York Stock Exchange offices in
Washington. Daylight savings ends
at midnight tonight. The big market
will now close at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, instead of at as has
been the case all Summer.
The change in time will make no
difference to the Washington Stock
Exchange. The time was not ad-
vanced at the beginning of the
Summer, daily sessions opening at
1l:l5. The Winter Saturday session,
however, will be renewed next Satur-
day after the Summer suspension.
The past week was a gala one for
the Washington Exchange as it was
granted registration by the National
Securities Exchange Commission. Sew
eral issues also sold close to their
highest marks for the year. notably
Capital Traction SIS in the bond de-
partment and Capital Transit stock
in that division.
Mergenthaler Linotype sold off
slightly during the week in spite of
the fact that the company has made
a surprising turn from red figures into
black during the year. September is
the end of the company's fiscal year
1t is reliably stated that the last years
deficit of $3.50 has been wiped out
and some profit returned, an improve
ment of around $1,000,000 in IL
months.
Margin Rules Satisfactory.
Leading brokers in the financial dis
trict consider the Federal Reserve
Boards new margin regulations as
highly satisfactory.
The margins are about the same as
the brokerage houses have been charg-
ing for long time, will cause nc
hardship to customers and will bring
about no selling movement.
The only criticism heard is that the
new margins will be hard to figure by
those not familiar with this methoc
of trading Margin traders will be
likely to ask lot of questions of their
brokers when the regulations go into
effect
Evening star., 1934-09-30
BUILDERS ARE BUYING.

NEW YORK, September 20 P).-
Demand for builders hardware in
creased substantially in the whole
sale market this week. A slump in
other hardware lines was attributed
to unreasonable weather rather than
lack of consumers interest.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
JOINS TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, September % (P.-
Albert j. Wright, member of the
New York Stock Exchange, Chicago
Board of Trade and other exchanges,
has been elected to membership in
the New York Tobacco Exchange.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
GETS WESTINGHOUSE POST.

NEW YORK, September 90 (P)-
Harold Smith has been elected vice
president of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio International Co. He also is a
vice president of the Westinghouse
Electric g. Manufacturing Co.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
PILLOWS IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK, September 20 @.-
Retailers seeking novelty pillows for
current promotions and holiday sales
are reported active. Orders for i'm
mediate delivery were mainly for low
price items.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
GOLD MOVEMENT HALTS

NEW YORK, September % (P).-
There was no gold movement at the
port Of New York today, according to
the New York Federal Reserve Bank.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
September Figures Swell
Total S88, ,706, 1854 Above
Last Years Level.
TAKEN AS INDICATION
OF EXPANDING BUSINESS
G. M. P. Murphy Offices Enlarged.
Markets to Go on Winter
Schedule Tomorrow.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

With the addition of bank clear
ings in the Capital during September,
made available yesterday by the Wash
ington Clearing House Association,
there was revealed gain of S88, ,706,-
86427 in Cancelled checks in the first
nine months of the present year as
compared with the like period in 1888.
In the nine months of 1884 clear
ings in this city totaled s537 $50 ,075 .72,
in comparison with total of SAB
83l,2l1.45 up to october l last year,
this extensive overhauling of the 1888
record giving further proof of the sub
stantial business recovery which has
taken place in Washington SO far this
year.
September clearingS totaled S58,-
35l .954.85, in comparison with total
of s4e971. .24154 in September, 1893.
an increase of $3.50, 1881. While
the September figures were SubStan-
tally ahead of the same month last
year. they were slightly below the total
reached during the previous month of
August, when clearings amounted to
S59433 ,29186
Clearings reported by the Washing
ton Clearing House Association for
the first nine months of 1884 COM
pare as follows with the corresponding
months in 1888:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Reich Industry Steady,

BERLIN Importance is at
tached to the working of the new
import control program but it is too
soon yet to know how well it is
functioning. Without doubt there will
be a congestion of applications due
as much to bureaucratic inefficiency
as to the protests of neighboring
countries that it violates the clearing
arrangements they had made with
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Evening star., 1934-09-30

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
( ~ In liT.r .TsltgE Da@2
:, POSTAL ALLIANCE NEWS,

fffItsiiiffHg I .DSufB1TG Pc
The inetaHatipn of officers Of, the
Omaha Branch National alliances of
Postal Empogees. was he'd at the Com
munity Center Saturday November
8 1884
M The meeting wss,salsdsas9rdg2By
das chairman M. A:snStfHipSst pregi
.daest. ssA'The regular routaaof 81 abasi-
Was seousfansasted. THeMEni
Gkeaship drive hasTmet" WITH sEehsprpos
zgressE f4a5ti~e hope. to make ar4o6
ansr century, the first Of December.
1Bsreqaestiof shelpresident HI; Ii An
darsorx ftAenAbW Mthe iotizgnn com
aaitee installed sEs newly elected OF
ficers.
The ocillsgaasI f for The aa sns sal;fses YEAR are
John F: Eause9sffpsn nsesident; e B.
Wilkes vcss prsSi SfsIstf ana -uIIls Lsy:-
Is lecrstsfy tAfssasda1F9s lfeas The fsi Members rs
were sgatsftaffniSesdis WIZ e anSsaIIs 2T5 re re
marks By ]! H..Kg sA11SssrIsecsA 81
the UfbaH Ee aa ia and abb r. A. Z. HaW Se
KKinsl also. e members. q fffhhe e1 iEExtzs ans
enmitteg.e 'Ale!1N Z Zee 8 Veteran aea5an 5 poa
tai. clerk who was promoted recently
To- Special aSlerksaaAeissdsnGalygeJE3
sgrdtulsaions. dHl9 sll9bif4 1sgfuaS 81
..NexSWe Utere7seryad with .sldalieM
fuls dhtctadnnchahy g our ylsyaflsseres
tafy OaadaaIhwis yratNsedless qtosgay
that wRfaAswHat awzysfeSlAHgEhauca
BetterAfterdt,a fnnethgsasof[ok 30
- .bns Hs ss ssitiYft3s 9ds td4
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
$ and finally his body was dragged
AAno Faf M
GsagIsessan NSH4 fAtAe1 TS a NJ

DEAD girl. There. Ia dozen more shots
|. wersspal dffHtSoth fsasaydddd +,
sstifasehefs Adtfhye7 WITH TnNNasgs,
N'oeapsG *sisiA attsr s1dfasteaR fEtYf5I
atha eeasrtB5ds aa4ttHHaaFT aidoR4EEd 81
a ~tregaiaaI sariru2 gobaR tssW IN.
Alfheafy 67sFitKSa TN s ri
patlcmngsEhe 9tfeeFsaR4fr +bpi4i hRts4Mfe
Negro pop1fatioK 1syLS saf amae4 cHaHEfs
did aashrIvinga Bdsingss WITH postcard
pidtareaa y0frtHe a1 rfibly brfhit6tfaia 4tssdd
hnodyss trsbnsfnitSgrs2 ss Iat0EE tagI
u FnFsaftKs4 LshthbA tttesnfbls zishG
III Nsahwfhlsasev aiaaaAt ATTEMPTS were
made to lynchnMrs.a AhtHsgn Neal oaa ana
MissfSaFyu Neaium otherf and aunt IF
Claude5 Both Of ftRe Women had been
on the rsidiicufoausf charge r( 81
being accomplices to the attack and
murder. EUTEIl -G.iH GEA
fnGSSsssffhOrE Schoitz clearly xxi. eextppresssg@edd
hamself as much annoyed with the
lynching since the courts cotidb Nave
BEEN Counted oon to lynch the Negro
legally. efssTheret is absolutely rrnk No exh
cases said seholtz H"for the mob law
in q stats which deals 81 promptly
with crimihals Of this character" daa
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

drafted for temporary federal service
Mr. Cooper does III surrenderhis
work at the Instituta, but VIII carry
his new TASKS IN connecion With lis
regular extension services.
Two districts supervisors from the
Virginia State College at Petersburg,
also have appointed for the sam type
of work. They are Prof Doxey A.
w~ilkersOn, and Miss Wllhelmina 81
Hamlin.
l DIR Coopers years Of experience
In the conduct Of extension work for
Hampt1r Institute, are considered to
have %dnirably fitted him Tor he
tasks sonnecter with the giving 81
instructed to adults. A Hampton gra
duate holdinga masters degree from
Coluybsa university, and a leadre il
extensi3n couress as q part OF the work
here, he is expected to proye q strong
worker IN laid of goYernmeht=forces
seekinga tosaspread education to the
whole adult population sa'9aA-gl a.
FN - -. ~
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

were reported parked at the Cannid;
farm; three miles from here Green
wood. :. Sheriff John P Harrell was
notified by telephone this afternoon
Ihstthe
between s and 9 o'clock tonight
"The Times Courier Mariana news
paper said it had been informed THE
Negro would be taken to the scere
,Pf the crime and burned at therstake
and quoted a deputy sheriff as sayinF
in his opinion the mob would not Be
bothered either before or after the
TTho Dothan Ala. Eagle said it had
told the. mob whs-hufding me
Negro four smiles from ths~sssne bf
thf attack and that aTbrotherSbf Ae
giH had bee Ain5srmes the fynching
would OCCUR as Soon as it-eets dark
The mob The Hgle ssidr had Invited,
::all white folks Is aktena-tSs aayiEe
= n the NEST las as
on the banhs~6 Chh5a
early. on the mofrsn4 hSSS
Nth. He was knitted riadied viii Hry7I
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
NNIINIr1 VNNNIINL0 dIIN NIIAUIEH WUUIU
lthiflJdHds taEHSaaKo ifty Qah d6,FaAA raEFr

NlW
TtsE place in our life~-Fhis celebration <,
is dpffsddu6heyHaza duEKtiprEaaeekEr
Eacao wpad9t. ms brgrokmda .fakbrfsv
sstHoflwbc h PeoS4ez~dots0 tdau gsbssuaff
tEst" HMrttsrtls3 Rdbrxrh esis frutfsrssurtsrDes
sorry schools to Observation-Disclosures
ii acknowledgements dssirtpao observation-disclosures
lKE visxushs atiE boneeandtkegk Ia their hs
pGassssiat teorEl aastggdstthaH assesrE~
skihtipf@ dftRitiEeHsFkomeH'sye lubz sepssyss
Observation-Disclosures DENOMINATIONS amdsc&
trade unions plan special meetingss7Es
hdetoted Observation-Disclosures
Pas well asrits1 prSblsnis.H afuL .srfk
IL urge moreover that associations
efoster visits IA isehhpplHAtQaFP
{ 1E TddpFc j.. oneY of A4mneerifa,s, fEstR
ccopssrratiye e~ntearprtises; JusavoN yrhsruF
aLookirg back 9YeeEE 100 years we, eanltfw
take pride in the INCREASING skill With Nav
our shared obligation has been Ys,r,
dichargsds Now we stand at, thsg
crossroads yo9f pew paths toward the rom
LAmeEiean dream Let uss z5scitizensa rals
tteaehsesqrsa and pppas-zHccopsider during c,aG
American FEdlpncatipaAff Week this year f,v
what help we shall expect of edpcansfrt
.tion in NEEDING our Nation in the
make Of neur -AAmeri eaH idealsrn, yg na esps
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
II u sWNIJ I3AIV VI ~ NUIIIIJl
NEGRO AND WHITE WORKERS IA
BREAK UP FASCIST,M MEETING

lll3kJ S3tAL ~ KY II LtLlJnf suAAh AbE
y ST,sLQULSsM Mo- --dCNA.4I-rgFistsa w
few chairs hurtled 1~thropghIthe airsrinst
clothes were ripped qtof shreds twhenf At
Fasristsg and anti qFascists fIengaged sAf
in q gbattleiruyal sheresaon October a25 frfdf
at the German House, Etiw riHTfa airEf Va
Workers ngstheredia t the calfw ofIJs1
The American League against WafH0da
and Faseism massed1ihside oahd Gout1Ir
side the hall where The FriendSIofStheE@ y
New Germany were scheduledfto li1eytzGFe
The MegroMworkerssrFere yaffoonrtheW
outside forp officiaisfoft the Na4idor-r3 ~
gani7ationrmettthenb atIthebdoorEandsE
'safds sfFhis. injecting Observation-Disclosures
only. 's0l3 100 T0t noit5fbon9d sfH .dtfmra
NH RS. Eula Pearson NegrOlEanothers asi
Ioff i've chilarsnfMsas 50 arrestade&n1yfh- n
ed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he chi appsstedfE-2
I'm spite of the factfthab Etheipoliee u
1~camE2abnthe aaia bf1rthesgF aeistSsthe D
Workers succeeded in breaking uPstze
Smeetidgssqs hWe stBehitSo wan5t effitISr "a
Ref9' was the cry shouted by9h1h-
1Hfredso1f yfossBrseszs tlses Mazis dat, n
Tempted to go through with theirapfb-Etn1d
gram. yss baa ssyl9Rrna G1Is9s sEF t@I
'afTf ysrts Oh. too1 sfros bsssfsa I awsfI
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
SOUTHERNERS URGE
ROOSEVELT TO USE
LINDBERGH L A w
a telegram 70 President Roosevelt
tbs reTH 9ting rhs lynching OF
Sfszss& 2s1fse 4la asl5 2'G from b r J
f f. Atss'SHA EnqF}saHl nc e.
sna lIIlann9sosffss4Eh5egHefary
Lindbergh kidnapping law.n

Fl eR9FEeAa 4S9 9tHgt hhs,I 4. IA Gaming
a8resldenkI $esrr4ttt @llegge (;
rsdktaSa7p SnE4eassg pgesta5ssIRltt :
~, 9ssssNunlversHyia Ra- 81 SSealea
eSEtaefs ahHs ASsggFa9f Fka4a4E365f f af .4aEada 6
re- sIso A4 1924 PastaArEs Vine
as $50 ssesals4s l3h G4uEahsramsS H.
EEaaas ssq995or. s RgGeSlbgy .sE4nnT Tia
i 1atRHMazz C;zgE4nsaAsa4p H2ER PEP,
,masaERemRaatlaSSsu E3ak , EgpfRgi5s
AN yfrsHEa4 4zasMs aYYaaa6rd l III dH2Sesa PIP.
sas1versTy; Louise Young, G6aiIa'
4Aan, Committee on ~Interarsasccissff'
iGooBHStiittR,ta W7tm1aFffs +oMsf isSsffbfR1 ~
eetncil MethSdfiSstts to if fsPpKfseS5Sb5aar'
Church, al pas
tor Collegiate Congregational
church and vi9r pTgAaghtlgkaaY MI
villSfIM4Mstar Negotiation
Constance RumboHght,- Children, 8
Works BesRdy efiM issioass Metho.s
'distsEpiseoRal Ehafch,EsSenthss d
pune; AyayWE TagcB nchairmand
Nashville IHtegFasjal Ge#nmiteaah
Albert e. Barnett, i ehaiumanst
fashYYille ta4Ghaapttesr sFEaellowship1
OF Reconclllatl49nn;; JULIUS Mark,
Strsst Temple; :Epp1f
gene uWSpodFuff, chairman Com
munIty Relaatie9ppss5 Committee
congregational church; Mrs. F.
b. Dresslar, President, Nashville
World OUTLOOK, Esteffs
FL askin,. editorial secretary,
Board Of Missions, NJ E. church,
South; Mrs. J. W Downs, Home
Administrative Secretary, Board
of Missions, NJ. E. South; Howard
|. Kerr, Pastor, Hillsboro Presby-
terrain church; Alice Woodruff
President,59f Tennessee Womenss mi
ternationaf League Of Peace and
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

6garette output for September
ashed a five yeafGkHHff Ell ai:nhonAth
stotaf9T f6gs4sSS Cigarettes. The
vauctioh aggregate for the first 9
o1thy0s 1854 *sgts' saH alf tine retofd
tefatesfm hFgheF'4r han ts ~
Si1so8t pefida Hnd1aa ppgr heRf higR1
thaHpN Ffeaffe atIseo AippettfAtorrM4ths
II nike mS4fths6ff ifgsso.s 1sdnsasoE
saiesra sJfafsihai1dM NaaffhEaff f Re;
las fofifsaffasioh VI m405aaggr1 hdngge
hsdRaqat sfiipafeM WIGS abfo ~
Aisssar ascttgraiSgt5T r.. B5Rntsah'
saa+yeof HftaAmefieaHsM3sshiHfn
Manufacturers A~ssodfA5qtfHoHns:
"a pemttAa1 Faiaaisatpdt vTgfptaHWV bfgA
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
Ma0DSgHerCFHIER du

: UtftLa2 HNu1llss 9frtfffsf .aTya
4ss5 seNB ttassnoHat bgsgsafhb,
xaBEngsnTF4e 'sef6bs- sErgbHRgH
Ipl; JollyfbEfB; HfghHaahitaf9Herggfth?
fndfstfs;;dE veF Rgad9faa ddsFh The
hnaSSlhbss f4serE sfg also f1eae
tclubs namely: the Midgets; Di:at.
Is ami a g+SapSfblfa bSyg WIG
themselves raTff@ Ryytah Cub
70 High School Club VIII have
IN Editorial .Sta6 o speak to
| At Jthe5iTrn nesting tp2 Monday;
18th. Theclub ia interested IN,
ming. aedub newspaper. PSI The
thafdubr Mil David Str
has RfgqHf issessiiaEIofE ElheEtibtP-
ihhscTf|Tiketqhes neflsfamsass,Ee7 Ne:
eStjFFst 9Rt9lNbsa msmbsEiiaor
reports. The first will be CIV
TGAaaWs4s en- RssHsxJFa Washa
'hoAt tAaqfst msatingsfFHla. ctpha
frHIm aseYASi1o fsaafthifg inr
faEfassessisshw61Rf oryHhtpfissl
sdt fs .2T rsdms4oT cd.
d6IoBf GjbhzmbgrsaY ofsnn59
IL.
ting
ifs4M9
4 sshyrAtFsad Barrel andshhss--1
H-anHasegmidta0 r2naizgusgd
d NbbGoeztestq ydNqtas fyEfhH5
afhmalEpgsa t'wscrteptgM pthEeI
EiEgSHiffpeau hsrrmfnTddRsa4d
noifarsqooa aff gnidae s1s |
} os tGsbnts iood3a fsld hol
IE-gid as9nsb foofsa did rUo
.sTof5d Tsys nsff rsftod ba.
safzncsS1. yfsag cuasllSW IL
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
ThaY@K oFAaMs @naYaaMaaSa|

Th9YSlK 81 ans KbneH z aMaR
MfssioHss fas. sfrEAaas 9taS the
isasdss ofaethsfeHufchhe
phsnafAAnEstkfs e7aaat5 ah hasaaRR imSaaR
our Lords Kingdom: I have a
~ptgfgaAHTYiJJfttt the aaIISlK1f
arss interest dftaaEir1 'ssihiaI p
hfstss9 sasss sByut Che irFggai6Me aSd
sestIohs ofaohur president DfitRaE.
den sfEB3 fd4ff IGsT A. .ssarno
sqoH dtiha ntssinegFefyya aaw !
n4nmHohf+ eHsk eaySIIq ssE4reS 4rg9i
sTatfslv ss bad eW .yd9od Il
,;hbA
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
THEss'BI DRIVE on e =
IT. aaggTam LnAAn19 a1fzsd D
FIRST BAPTIST
Charles burden Pastor io'
bnRarielAvenus and Harvey OF

icoSinS HIS LeLCer Tn 10
Help Everybody To- Get9 III Line For
The Big Dffvegi You And Must Do
Or .Parttf yrffiaig ssgif sff trUsgf
'Eff -qntodT e mM .5G taht hHrot \
DearraFeIlow Pastor and Friends IF
GoodsFelf6wshlp.L nisrf 9ht bshraod
'Againrat thsas Of ThanKgs9Sff99igSp
the campaign f6r che omaha dtG o3m.
ffdpitya chestsiseh. ut IS a at fhsotE2h 81
llyy, deserving seaise!bfoOaf leftyyas volta,
be poserty-stfickeh Indeed ittEE0tt!
the saeeneies' Ereeeevve Support
from sheffuhdslgathefgd sostdo nisn
.Federal Relief HtaKeesrtcsaffeeDof1 thas
ifamA4iesiaReAaplsSed But wi szair5grfff E {
to face with over HOO families out
SIDE t4atacl s$snH0 naftfa aAhH1HgA9t care )
'f6F tfefEo rSs aid ri D Isda9veG 9nl
heyGaa9 ofenafasaqfb dfhfadiaass
/, 2hea#bscf othHWd aafeizafh4a Fesafee bf
the agedsuHeFssfa gfsatertd nggeRdfYfh 81
.eyersfs EiiTrt mit aaigsisa znisinnoai
Viii g4ve'r proatnfHHte9Hn T5dffi' a I'D
Venture to ask thsfef0Futhaf yo5Hf
requirements to the great need Of the
Present houfsHXlFAA5s PRay xdfi3 pJyXople
to suepSfE thseoohhahA sirc54MdSHh
Cheshatstsss arsf Lsa~ tssg sdf fsr5q
'.,e, .aaa sagOrdfaHyasid5ddrs bna rsT'
yr@h CHARbEs BURbEN ere
~ President Omaha Ministerial UHf6n
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10


to PLACE the trail toward economic re-
ss1s.s 1 ess3s'i rs5ss aBasa N tgssfseI
-turers are facing the fusura with IN
Unfinished confidence as iffAt3h hS
Their proposed expenditures of more
than 500 million for expansion and
improvements 1sffshekF4y aaHTpaFFg az
the evdfsryraue6nssasF s~gyqstrafsfohs
Myeas4fbs k arr fnbxesssx eaeF 9Hohth
j sSatei 5sauasstasveESsfe y~tdfnbsratfvs
fMnontst ohgarsEsJf ssthesahree wears
bteeeeatHe 3! dsF5r =skstTssss AafqHaAhttHs!
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RefaaseafT.sFipa
I traesepfAheo1gsy'spsfToa ana 1927
beresarsoreFaahe-4 s5gspeTSatsssuOs
4 Rrvfhilnssyzo&eps4 ssff0ffycafte
drEessGdfiAbusfs iidf
cats -thatseetsseFdts a dgssgsfasSfss w;tiH
proksuth gSosss satRracsofs sTecSrdsf
iAihseHSprfng sr1Ke sMessFsfk Tinses
Weekays BasinssB fnaexHmo1sasupt to-
75.9 for0thedwes kenafsds 0etobzraRUtKi
smarking'sh the YthssoTstcdefvg advance
neutrality-suspicious. Bhowxds rKs
hrgesrHg aiaar asiheto 5sNgonnpafedi
,Mithz4ass tshe previous week TEIecsl
styic powerp<odacti6n freight acar
,loadings and'eoesoh efotR production
also Registered Increases wKile1 steefE
jmil! aaetis4tyqa and urdbeF production
declined slightly skill aotffrRfia "a
Afterhr four successive increases
which carried the total week earlier
abovepthat of 1889 for The first time
this year business failures for the
week ended Ucaober 18th fen off SUB
.stantially. nfTKe humber gof failures
was reduced IT, 2f4 compared with 282s
for the same week last year. Dun's
Insolvency Index throughout 1884 has
been unusually low. The average for
the first months of this year was |
63.5 compared witha1N.1 Tor the same
period in ~19333..rEst % at : rz&
A srvey Of department store sales
for the first half Of October issued byl
the National Retail Dry Goods Asso
ciation inndicatssaA rise of g Der cent
in. dollar Value and CTS per cent ii
unit sales compared with this fort
night'aASear ago The survey covers
rs representative cities.san INCREASES
ranged from 1 per cent in Springfield
III, to 43' per cent in Miami with the
greatest gains appearing in the South
Southwest Zand Pacific Coast ref6ns!. 'f
The marked rise IN farmer purc s1ia |
ing power Is reflected in the much
greater than seasonal increase in sales
of general mercRandise i. small town
and rural areas II Septembeer. saes
Increased "a per- PEI cent A o9eri August
q e level which vas 80 per cena high
e than last year and almost sc per-
cent higher thanIn-1932-
FaGontracts for alterations and. addi-
esnn$ to all classy IL strrahctdreg have
tolsbied in volume this year as com
gssffa With fssssssaafes gabraaHfffagb Fr5SLTSs5Fhffas 81
ssshHPldensV4ee pfasidefF Of thss + n.
[M edarpdorraassTFoont. ii faarggH An-1'
itsha III thfg'SSGfs bfasaE55ffd wa Vas +
for commercial buffaiHfSao
AZ kevgAgsnfssFE 50 egnft fhcrsasef
al class III #Jrk ;5ver The a9G55rf
~ tonaihg pberida ST ast yaar. fa'.A Al
.sssti0hs ana ihtpF6Svemesnnsags f 81 1rss;sssf
structures aff6iioo uTHfteado4t pa s4
atass5'fpefa cent scsf ovef
H~earG2a 2aitsA .asHo getk -a-t
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
ANOTHER HAMPTON PROFESSOR
CALLED TO FEDERA SERVICE


HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va-An-
'othar Sampton Institute worker has
beef called into the service of the
federal government. This tipe the
~calIIcomes to the director b4efetA
sioI Prof. William M-GBp%G
hast been named a federal district
supervisor of adult education for Ne
groes f1T Virginia; and IS to assist m
the ofgaoKhafaM4 aBianp5AHi5n1H
adult classes. -
-asw ani!8ssu dris 9ds m a z =
TAfdFsaha&Gl5aaQes AEa qdseEaFgB EPeeoI
~ Ih9Ss n TAlAef54psb5us5s9R Syf9ra
3 adult. f frgRr ths slape2taBstosatAe
fifth grade; (2b These for general
~insu St g0s eoy saRg g manEo srrRalest5w
GrosgI n p Xaalseh rS y9c9 aS99a btaa23as giHs099 b
IL giveII zdr gfsqa4ps foF agPcasl3nallu
rehstHhattii6h; s5gg9EaSssTTggIIc5ss99lz class
es: and (6)~ rural Classes
-spN .sssrsdJ I'M gsdssghG wsn rBt
dBaheing,oxgmNsa
NewBa6MN gsssts&aagssba lssas iadthisl
respaatsy bBfa svgEest EHs neutrality-suspicious.
thannm hayssshespeaax piie d.anssAasE
city, and the problem off ebtainins4
rooms for instRftip@as has bseamsa4w
mediately pressing Mr., Cooper'A i'm
cludes the counties Of Southampton,
Surry Isle of Wight, Nanseyond
Norfolk, Princess Anne, Northhamp-
H9fsf-AH "a VI
City We vaaas eitySa eales Fs lty
New Henta Kiqgg William, Kagg@ndb
Queen sSs9S4Rs%ert
and Mathews. /
urlis9eSassef sses, a:@ssAsg
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

[, Mrs5qFhsnMiufW etschnnceMbfatad
her s7th birthday f0ftoa3rd attfheir
cozybhttie, 1honis I2424sz HaniltoH ST.
Her husband had enrichIanedlthelard
er for this Especial OCCASIONS saM IS
much devoted to his wife and their
2 yeafToh daaghteslA atearites3 Upr
on this OCCASION Msrgarste val ION
her goodFbehaviourfIand ronped and
playedi7with Daddie whilesiMother
went to the Kitchen and prepared a.
paiatable birthday luncheon The
lcncheon consisted of fried chicken
cream gravy and various vegetables
putting on the finishing touch with
plenty Of ice cream cake and fruit in
the abundance. At THIS coy little
table sat Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh and
daughter Marguerite and. Bro. Buck
hardt who was the only invited guest.
After q we'll directed prayer which
was appropriate for the occasion real.
business picked up at che table and
all the adults Scored and, Matgarite
brocght up q dose Second - e
II need not to Say Say We vel had tx Z feast { &
, for this you know from the above de-
!saeFFiption pf the preparations and the
occasion that brrought" it around.
Brother Burekhardt is kinder wishing
Fhat her birthdays CAME monthly in
y ASS1iyeI { It's az 1ptaG97oH /
n
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
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