davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-10
INDUSTRIAL CHIEFS
SALARIES BOOSTED
SHARPLY IN YEAR
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
receive $75,620 this year as against
$51 $50 last year. Vice President Otto
H. Watkins is getting S43, ,593 as COM
pared to $21 1856; Vice President Daniel
K Weiskopf, s47286, against Sis $40;
Vice President Arthur Loasby, $32, TAO,
against $1l,073.
S129,372 to Gir6lNr.
Remuneration to officials of Repub-
lie Steel Corp. was the highest shown
by an examination Of registration
forms. T. M. Girdler. president, re-
ceived $117,420 in 1898, and will re-
ceive $l29,372 this year. B. F. Fair
less and r. J. Wysor, vice presidents,
are getting s64,6s2 this year, as COM
pared to $58,713 in 1888.
Commission members do not believe
any but the salaries of the two or
three highest paid officials need be
reported separately. Publication of
minor salaries, they feel, would serve
only to create irritations within COM
panies among the lesser officials and
are not of particular interest to the
public.
Bonuses and other gains must be
reported. Options which officers hold
to buy stock of their corporation also
need be listed Such options some
times give officers chance for large
profit not available to the ordinary
stockholder, and in other cases OFF,
cial compensation may depend on
options, bonuses or other methods of
payment.
Other Salaries Disclosed.
Here are some other salaries dis
closed by the registrations of new
securities:
E.. M. Allen, president of Mathieson
Alkali Works, got $86,74O in both 1888
and 1884 H. Hobart Porter, president
of American Water Works and Electric
Co., received $50 raise-from s68, ,050
in 1888 to $68, 100 in 1884.
administrative officers of Chesapeake
Corp, both received $32 ,936 this year,
representing small increases over 1888.
Officials of the Edison Electric Il
Illuminating Co. of Boston enjoyed no
increases. Walter c. Bayliss, president,
got $32,400 in both years. Thomas K.
Cummings, treasurer, and Sidney Hos
mer, general manager, were paid
$40, 700, and Leavitt L. Edgar, vice
president. $4,000.
T. D. Crocker, vice president of
Northern States Power of Minnesota,
got $l7,l00 in 1884, against $17,06O;
j. j. Molyneaux, treasurer, $16,25O,
against $16,210; H. E. Young, vice
president, $4,000, against $11,960.
Robert F. Pack, president, apparently
received only directors fees of 500
in both years.
CalifOrnians Salary Drops.
Wiley F. Corl vice president of San
Jose Water Works, California, was
paid $33,266 in 1888, which dropped
Evening star., 1934-12-10
HENDERSON GIVEN
AWARD FOR PEACE
Four Americans and italian
Novelist Also Receive
Nobel Prizes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, December
10.-Four Americans and one Italian
were honored here to-day In the 1884
Nobel Prize awards. while at Oslo,
Norway, the peace prize went to Ar
thur Henderson, Great Britain's
president of the world disarmament
conference.
The award in medicine Is shared
by three Americans. The fourth
award to an American was for ac-
complishments In chemistry. The
other award goes 10 Luigi Pirandello
Italian novelist and playwright.
Americans Present.
Three OF the Americans who re-
ceived the honors are here for the
presentation. They are Drs. George
Minot and William P. Murphy Of the
Harvard University Medical School,
and George H. Whipple Of the
University of Rochester. joint winners
Of the award In medicine.
Dr. Harold Clayton Urey Of Colum-
bia University, whose discovery ot
heavy water won him the chemistry
prize, was unable to attend the cere-
mony.
The four Americans receive q total
Of more than $4,000.
Norman Angel Honored.
DR.. Christian Lange, the Nobel
prize winner for 1921. presented the
1888 peace award to Norman Angel
The basis of Angell's peace work
Lange explained, lis the intimate
understanding of the feelings of the
worlds three great nations, England
France and the United States"
He lived for years as young man
in California" said Lange, Thereby
gaining connection with the country
and the American public, which he
has kept ever since"
Drs. Minot, Murphy and Whipple
won distinction for their research
findings relating to the treatment of
anemia. The award to Pirandello,
worth approximately s41.318, was
made In recognition of his general
contribution to letters.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
FRANCE FORMALLY
DEFAULTS ON DEBT
Customary Note Sent Here
Situation Unchanged,
Paris Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 10.-France's fifth
war debt default to the United States
was approved today by the cabinet,
which sanctioned the sending of the
customary note to Washington.
This, it. was understood, will repeat
q recognition Of the obligation. but
explain the situation is unchanged
meaning that Parliament is still
against payment and that there must
be a new settlement.
Edouard Herriot, minister without
portfolio and former premier, remained
faithful to his contention that the
debts should be paid and expressed
an ardent wish for settlement with
Washington.
Louis Germain- Martin, minister Of
finance, and Foreign Minister Pierre
Laval were appointed to draw up the
note, the broad lines of which were
laid down by Laval before he left for
Geneva.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

to $32, in 1894. He was paid by
affiliated companies. H. S. Kittredge,
president, got $ll,475 in 1894, against
$10,92 in 1888.
Ralph Rawlings, president of the
Monarch Fire Insurance Co. of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was paid $4,000 in both
years, while F. j. Greer, vice presi-
dent, advanced from $1,000 to $500
Joseph A. Slattery, president of
the Philadelphia Brewing Co., Phila-
delphia. Pa, was paid $4,000 in both
years, and Martin c. Norton. vice
president, was raised from $7875 to
$40, 400.
Donald l.. Brown, president of
United Aircraft Corp, was paid $45,-
600 in 1884. No 1888 salaries for
this company were shown because it
Is a new concern. Eugene Wilson,
vice president, got $32,4OO, while
George 8. Wheat. vice president, and
Joseph F. Mccarthy secretary, each
received S22 500
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Royal Johnson to Speak.

Former Representative Royal john
son Of South Dakota, World War vet
eran and once member Of the House
Military Affairs Committee, will ad-
dress local Army Air Corps Reserve
officers at meeting in the Air Corps
projection room, Munitions Building.
at 8 pm. tomorrow. His subject will
be Aviation" Capt W. w. Andrews.
operations officer at Boiling Field. will
be in charge Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
U. OF M. STUDENT SHOT
WHILE CLEANING RIFLE
Youth Reported in Serious Condi-
ton From Wound in
Chest.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, December
10-Suffering from a bullet wound
in the chest, John w. Stepp. II, stu
dent at the University Of Maryland,
was reported in serious condition
in Casualty Hospital today
Police said the youth was wounded
when a .22-caliber rifle was acci-
dentally discharged while he was
cleaning it in his home yesterday.
He was taken to the hospital by the
Bladensburg rescue squad.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
BEGGAR SHOOTS WOMAN
Denied Dime, Man Wou n d s
Housewife in Ankle.

When she refused to give him a
dime, Gertrude Jackson, colored, 27,
told police that a young colored man
last night shot her in the left ankle.
She said the youth came to the door
of her home, BOT New York avenue,
and demanded money, which she
would not give him. She was taken
to Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

but resigned two years later. after
q vitrioiic attack on Gerardo Ma
chado following the latter's continua-
ton in the Cuban presidency beyond
his constitutional term.
Refusing to live in Cuba under
Machado, he came to Washington,
remaining here until Machados over
throw. when he was named Ambas-
Sador.,
His death Is a great loss to both
countries" Welles said last night.
"A gerat public servant Of Cuba
and an enthusiastic supporter of the
pan-American cause has died. "Dr.
Leo s. Rowe, director of the Pan
American Union, said He devoted
his entire life TO the service Of the
Cuban people and to the task of
cultivating friendly relations among
American nations. He was known
from one end Of the Continent to
another as an exponent of peace and
mutual understanding. His loss is
an irreparable one to his native land,
as well as to the cause of pan-Amer-
icanism."
Evening star., 1934-12-10
BELGRADE OFFERS
OLIVE BRANCH TO
HUNGARY IN ROW

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Income Tax Division
Table Shows Which Glasses Paid During 1888,
Compared With Same Groups for
Fiscal Year of 1882.

The following
incomes reported in 1888, figures:
Evening star., 1934-12-10
PUBLIC BUILDING
INCREASE MAY BE
ASKED BY ICKES

Continued From First Page.)
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
the FOuRTH RECALLS WARS OF
THE PAST

The Fonrth OF July has oc
cupied an honcred place on our
calender for long time. and the
temptation grows to regard il as
a perfunctory gesture in honor
OF 90 ancient deed. Yet there
was never greater need OF reallz
ing how dependent those old
victories are upon present day
courage. The battle to preserve
the freedom won IL revolution is
battle that never ends. Ia
dependence day recalls to us
with what difficulty and suffering
our freedom was frs: obtained
and of how constantly it has
been endangered both by comes
tic and by foreign foes.
The freedom which we pro
claimed on that first glorious
Fourth cannot last il we do not
tend ;t--sry more than o plant
can grow without water and sun
light. In domestic affairs re
strictions upon personal freedom
have grown to G. dangerous
height. Ia foreign fields we are
still inclined to assume that be
cause We have q primary materi
al interest as we'll as q strong
moral belief in peace as Q guar
antor OF freedom the intereste
and the morality Of others impel
them along the same path. With
a modesty which would be com
meudable under othcr circums
tances, many OF us underestimate
the importance Of America to
civilization and the need for q
national insurance equivalent to
ell that we have at stake 10 the
con ntinued maintenance OF peace.
The Fourth OF July is o valu
able occasion, indeed, il il carries
our minds through the War OF
the Revolution, the Civil war and
the wars or near. wars which We
have had With Great Britain.
France, Germany and Spain. 1t
renews our present zest fo r
liberty. May il remind us that
one neitkor z ts nor keeps
something for nothing in this
world and that even such 9 price
less thing as freedom drifts
away or is snstcned away unless
. community is constantly vigi
York herald Tri
bune.
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
HAYDEN BiLL 0iVG3 ARIZONA
Si3.O46. 900

Phoenix, June 25.-- Arizona
will receive $l3,046, 600 from the
Federal government during the
next three years as its share OF
the money appropriated for fed.
eral aid ucder the Hayden Cart.
wright bill. said letter received
today By T. s. O'Conuell, state
engineer, from Senator Carl
Hayden.
The allocations to this state,
Senator Hayden said, are:
Unmatched federal aid grant
for 1894 35 So, GOO, 600.
Federal aid tor the years 1885
sc and 1886 81 to be matched on
the basis OF e per cent federal
aid aud 28 per cent state funds---
$3.56O,OO0.
Indian reservation roads to be
built under tina snpervis iou Of
the bureau of public roads-$2,
$40. 900.
Forest hiRhways--$1 ,37l 900.
Forest roads and trailS-S361.
600
National park roads. ALLEGATION
not complete-$l 1872 Goo
Public domain roads-2l, 122,
900.
Of the total ALLEGATION Of $l3.
O46, 900, the highway department,
will receive ia tha three years
$6, 100000 to be expended by it,
The balance - Sc, 1886, coo - all
will be administered BY the
bureau Of puolio roads Or other
.e6esal agencies.
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
KING TAKES CODE HELM

Phoenix, June IS According
to information received by the
ARIZONA Copper Tariff Board, Fl
O. King now director of the
Copper Code Authority. has sent
out q letter TO sll independent
fabricators requesting them TO
advise him on receipts Of his let
ter whether they have made any
purchases Of copper since April
90 aud whether such purchases
have been confined to Blue Eagle
metal. The letter further re-
quests an expression from the
fAbricators rs to whether they
plan to buy copper as thoy book
new business. such purchases
being in accordance With the
plan that was worked out With
them. Mr.. King is said to have
signed the letters as Director Of
the Copper Code Authority.
No new developments Of any
importance have been noted in
the copper market. 1uquires from
consumers have been few and
fer between and those that did
come into tho market where
chiefly for email lots. The total
turnover 90 Monday was ia the
neiRhborhood of $50 tons. 10
trade circles this quiet spell is
occasiouing little or no concern.
Consumers having bought the
large tonnages of Blue Eagle
copper that shey did when the
price was s SO cents Valley, are
DOW ia q position to stay out Of
the market for some time TO
come. The limited denand that
has msde itself fe!t during the
past few days has come chiefly
from conpany-owned fabricating
plants.
The Official Blue Eagle quota
ton remained unchanged at 900
cents Valley.
Abroad there has been 20
change in the situation. Foreign
consumers have been buying
hesitasipgly, taking only such
tonnaRes as are needed for i'm
mediate use.
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz. June 25.-Four
paintings produced by Arizona
artists during the duration Of the
Art PROJECT Of the Public Works
Administration have besn placed
on display 10 the reception room
of the College of Fioe Arts Of
the University of Arizona. Dean
Charles F. Rogers announced TO
day.
Two are sized portraits ia
oil of University of Arizona ad
ministrstors, one OF DR.. Homer
LaRoy Shantz, president of the
University, t b g other of DR..
Byron Cummings, director OF
the State Museum aud once Act
ing President. Both are the
work of Locy Drake. NARROW.
Tucson artist.
In each portrait the back
ground reveals the respective
field OF learning for which the
men are known. Ia bis portrait,
President Shantz is shown ex.
amining q group Of maps, as 6
geographer, and 10 the back
ground is seen g large map Of
Africa, where be has carried on
much of his research. DR.. Cuu
mings, who has distinguished
himself ia the field OF American
archaeology, is shown examining
o sypicsl piece OF Indian pottery.
These portraits will be display
ed ia the College of Fine Arts
for the present, according TO
Dean Rogers. although at u later
date they may be placed else
where on the University OF .Ari.
zona campus.
The two other paintings have
permanently become the proper
ty of the College OF Fine Arts
and will be on display there il.
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
PUBLIC SAFETY m OKLAHOMA

A few years ago when Mexico
was ia the throes Of q great 80
cial and political revolution Am.
ericans would shudder with hor
roc at stories about how Mex
ican bandits would raid various
Mexican towns. That such brig
andage could take place in any
civilized country vas thought
by most Americans to be impos
sibla. Mexico was said to be g
country where it was dangerous
to travel or live.
The news Of how seven armed
bandits held up q town of 1900
inhabitants IN Oklahoma and
kept the entire town at bay is o
shocking commentary On life in
America today: shocking CON
mootary ou the efficacy Of our
government. Moreover it is a
direct redaction on Governor
Murray Of Oklahoms.
Ia the past Governor Murray
has not hesitated to coll out the
oational guard of Oklahoma TO
enforce some Of bis political
edicts. It seems evident from
the number OF robberies aud
holdups in bis state that MIR.
Murray considers such little
episodes of minor Importance,
and that tho state needs no con
certed effort to rid itself of these
bold bciRands who seem to oper
ate ia his state With comparative
immunity.
Today Mexico is safer than the
United States, and particularly
Oklshoma.-Arizona Daily Star.
The border vidette., 1934-06-30

definitely. One ia modern
water color by Mark Voris, the
other go oil portrait OF woman.
Other paintings produced by
Arizona artists under the Public
Work Administration have been
presented TO public buildings
aud institutions throughout the
State. Dean Rogers said.
The com mittee in charge OF
this work consisted Of Howe
Williams OF Mesa, prominent
artist; Mrs. Katherine Kilt, head
of the art department Of the Uni.
versiey OF Arizona; and Mrs.
Hone7 LaRoy Sasn!3.
The border vidette., 1934-06-30

to mortgages, taxing authorities
n q q other creditors to save
bones from foreclosure or tax
sale and for needed repairs.
During the week ended June
Is 20. 942 applications we're re.
ceivad, t b @ smallest mum Der
since the first part OF the year.
For several months loans have
been concluded at the rate of
about $1,000. averaging $45 600, .
900 weekly. An additional 5000. =.
O0O,C 600 10 bonds for refunding
past.due mortgages was snthoriz.
cd by Congress-. making t b Q
sotal resources OF the corporation
&c, 100, eco, ,OCO.
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
A3HuRST'S FEERY DEFENSE or
RED METAL

Just before the dnal vote on
the question on of retaining the
present 4.cent copper tax. the
senate Witnessed one Of the an
eriest outbursts that has occur
red this session, says the Wash
ington Post. Chairman Harrison
offered an amendment exempt
Ing from the bill's provisions
the excise taxes voted several
years ago on lumber, oil. coal
and copper imported into the
county. he said he was q o t
sympathetic with the amend ment
but that since many senators had
the impression that excice taxes"
would not be disturbed, b Q
wished ia good faith to make 1t
certain regarding these four
commodities. He said the effect
would be to freeze" the excise
taxes on oil, copper, coal nd
lumbe
Before Harrison could com
plete his explanation, Senator
Henry F. Asburst (Democrat).o .of
Arizona. who was turned from q
low tariff Dsmocrat into q tariff
protectionist by the copper Ia
dussry of bis state. leaped TO his
feet, bis eyes flashing.
Ia . voice resounding through
out the chamber and with his
hand humping bis desk, Ashurst
asserted that be protested this
drawing Of an asssssin's dirk at
the eleventh hour against those
who hsve loyalty supported this
bill throughout the debate" he
shouted that the Harrison pro
posal had been conceived ia
iniquity. born ia sin aud is being
offered here ia unfairnoess."
Harrison finally stopped the
apparently enraged Arizonian to
explsin that be regarded his
amendment as friendly TO the
copper interests. since it would
prevent tho President ir N
lowering the copper excise tax
Ashurst shouted back that II
would prevent the Presidents
from increasing the tariff on cop
per.
X am willing to take my
chances with Franklin d Roose
velt," he asserted.
Long Offers II Again
Harrison quickly withdrew
the amendment, bat Long rushed
to the desk, picked up the same
amendment aud offered it 90 bis
own. Ashurst demanded roll.
call vote, with the result that
tho proposal was defeated, 90 to
81. The oil, lumber, copper and
coal excise or import taxes we're
written into the 1882 revenue act
by 9 series of logrolling msneuv
ers in the senate. TIE taK cx
pires ia June. 1885.
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
NEARLY A BILLION ,N LOANS
SAVED 3o6,BS7 HOMES

Phoenix, Jane 25-In the FIRST
full year since passage Of the
Home Owners Loan Act 3O6, ,SS7
individual bomes covering the
entire United States, have been
refiuauced. Evan 8. Stailcup,
acting Arizona manager an
uounced.
Bonds and cash approximating
Sa21.41G, 13a have been advanced
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
APPLY FOR PROJECT

Observation-Disclosures OF Gov.
B. B. Moeur of Arizona and Gov.
Hockenhull OF New Mexico for
establishing q federal erosion
control project on the Gils river
la Arizona and New Mexico will
be given early consideration,
said a message received here
from the Arizona congressional
delegation.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
LOCAL NFWB ITEMS

Christ nszmaul of New Deal was
a Wheeler visitor Tues. looking up
a residence, as he expects to move
his family here from Circle.
Camerons Variety store is a new
business house in Wheeler on the
west side that moved a good sized
bldg. 24x24 in from Milk River &
put on a square front. Johnson
Bros. & Rautio are the contractors
& builders.
Connie Shankenbereer the barber
on the west side in Wheeler, visit
ed his family at Wolf Point Sun
Mr. and Mrs H. H. Durham Sr.
who have lived in Wheeler for a
while have moved to FIT. Peck town
site.
H. Heaton & N. Ostbere spent
last Tues. & Wed. in Malta look
ing over business interests, retur.
ming Thurs. to Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs N. E Peltzer mo. ed
in Thursday from Fort Peck.
Mr. and Mrs Ruben Habeck have
moved to Wheelar from Arvilla,
No. Oak. MI Habeck is employed
in the Wheeler Auto Company.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
~
NEWS ~


Homer Powell of New Deal was
a Wheeler visitor Tues.
Miss Rose Obash, of Hinsdale IS
visiting Muriel Thoeney at Thoeneys
store Wheeler.
Robert Brown of the N. West Ser
vice store, Wheeler, motored for a
weekend visit to Glasgow Sat. nite.
Mr. and Mrs Hans BergstrOm &
children of Square Deal visited her
parents Riley Tunnison at Wheel
er Sunday.
E. w. Scherrer of the Scherrer
Variety Store & Mr. Weaver drove
to Opheim last week on business
returning Saturday mite.
Geo. Barley moved his family
to Wheeler from the river bottom
first of week on acct of school. He
had bot a cabin on the river and
moved it in Sat. evening
F. O. Bacon of Roosevelt town.
site was a Wheeler visitor SATURDAY
and subscribed for Fl. Peck Press.
His town is growing by leaps and
bounds.
Mrs Judge Peterman & daughter
returned Sat. mite from a visit at
their old home in N. D. where Mr..
Peterman looks after the sheep.
Miss Emma Berg of the Ladies
Ready to Wear store was a Glasgow
visitor last Thursday in the interest
OF her growing business in Wheeler
Mrs. Wright of the Wright and
Cooper boarding house left last wk
for a rest at her old home in Shelby.
Mr.. & Mrs Geo. Anderson and
daughter of the Pioneer garage
motored for a visit at the old home
at Brockton last OF the week.
Mr& Mrs Clyde Flint & daughter
Helen who live in the famous log
house, Wheeler, motored to Glas-
cow Saturday where Clyde does
his banking.
Bauer & Peters of Wheeler Bill.
lizard Parlor have ceiled up the in
side of their bldg, put on wains-
coating & now have a very nifty
establishment.
B. H. Hyde is moving to Wheel
er having secured an appointment on
the police department of Fl. Peck
government town.
The Blue Ok Bar opened up in
Wheeler last week in the Miller
addition. The p%roprietors are Pre-
tice & Sparber who are old timers
from the Missouri river bottom
here where old Fl. Peck is now To-
Gated. Paul Bunyan built the
Rocky Mis-. and built the Missouri
river with one blue OK, & he may
be here to build the DAM
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-04
Finds 5000 In Overalls

Jim Wagner. Frazier Davis en-
ployee, had the thrill of having
left a SO dollar bill in his overalls
when he sent them to the laundry.
Needless to say he was much re-
lieved when the representative of
the Havre laundry appeared with
the overalls---nice and clean & the
fifty.
The same laundry representa-
tive lost a pkg. of laundry Thursdy
morning and imagine his surprise
when the sheriff brot. the missing
pkg. saying they had been found
in a stolen car taken from in front
of the Co%untryClub the mite before.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
ON THE THIRD FLOOR

(25) LACE TABLE CLOTHS
Size 7a.se n'hsof deep seu lace in lovely $288
(20) FANCY BEDSPREADS
7a1o5 inches m Rsyen MORE s and embroidered s249
(9) FRUIT OF THE LOOM QUILTS
71'3s5 inch 5s !. PATCHWORK !; red s219
u2) BEDSPREADS TO CLEAR
Odd lots of satins embossed and figured Or
spreads that s5.95 and $685., now. so'~c
(6) WOOL-FILLED COMFORTS
%'''a from e1ay So,:Tss with plain fig s4oe
CD WOOD POSTER BEDS
in walnut finish, in maple and in mahogany. co 77
Size 33" Were s12e5. %~'''
(3 WOOD POSTER BEDS
Mahogany and maple finishes in these 8" beds GO Or
that were originally s1495 Now. .......... %~'>o
az ENGLANDER MATTRESSES
size ;i;s ,i oF Ss q s14oo
S's'sss e:sss ss; :;, ii; %s'::: '' sls75