davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
By Blosser
Pictures by George scarbo g.

one. 1T isn't quite so easily done.
You will be better off. II you VIII
just watch Jack do tricks"
Poor Quincy walled. ~ guess
you're right. I must have been a
funny sight. I thought. for Just q
minute, ! was In an awful fix."
Just then they heard the sound
OF feet. Hey. who ID coming down
the street," asked Goidy. Little
Jack replied. That's Tom. the
piper's son.
Look what he has beneath his
arm. oh. my. I'm sure he'll come
10 harm. lies always stealing
pigs. guess that In what makes
him run"
'Gee' StealiHg's absolutely
wrong. Come on. let's also run
along and see IL we can catch him"
shouted Scouty, with frown.
The TIMES then took up the chase
n turned out To be quite race.
Don't give up" Yelled wee Copy.
"Fm sure we ran run him down
Copyright 1884. SlsA Service. Incl
gThc TlnIes are rewarded II tlsg
meat g1DKy.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

"Ah, ack-be-nimble, Jack be-
quick, you surely do clever trick
BY jumping DER that candle" said
wee Dotty. with n grin.
"Supposing, though, that you
should slip. right in the middle
Of your trip! The candle would
be burning right below you.
You'd fall I'M"
swell. miss said Jack. 81
never viii get over liking this
grand thrill. I've jumped for
years. ana then some more. and
still I'm safe and sound.
aust always try with all your
might" aud you can usually do
things right Now. watch IN
Jump again. And then he scamp.
cred cross the ground.
This jump WIS even better than
tho other one Up Quincy RANT
~Why. I can d. lump like that
~ IA not hard" said he.
~How. watch me, Tinles Here
4 col" Alas. uinek. he Jumped too
low. The candle IRE near burned
hin: and tho TIMES laughed. He
Jaw. you're . smariy eat." said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-25
The Tamarack

Continued from page ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-25
WEIGHS
LOCAL STUFF

| Clay Parker was visitor in Kalispel
over the week end.
Remember Annual Mulligan tonight
by Legion and Auxiliary, Legion Hall
Harry Hough drove into Spokane
Tuesday on business visit to the
city.
No. spuds SIPS cwt Alfalfa hay
and grain. Wheat and oat straw. E
Vinion, Phone ST. 1921
Mrs. Grady Galloway will leave to-
morrow for her home in Anaconda after
two weeks visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Racicot.
For Sale Seven room house, modern
and four lots. Small payment down and
balance as rent. Inquire Libby Cream
| cry 1921
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Smith left Mon
day for Colfax, Wash, for a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Fay Dickey Later
they will 60 10 Portland to spend The
winter.
E. E. Jaqueth and Ralph LeDuc made
a hurried trip to Kalispell Saturday
driving home a Chevrolet sedan for de-
livery to d. ~ Spencer who was leav-
ing for Seattle
Mrs J. D. Rowland, mother Of Sena-
tor NJ D Rowland of this city, arrived
the first of the week from her home in
| Iowa for an extended visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland
J. w. Jarres stopped in Libby few
days last week for short visit with
his nieces, Mrs H. c. Hamann and
Mrs. Louis H Baker, while on return
trip from Minot. N D. He left Saturday
for his home at La Grande, Or
A marriage license was issued yes
terday morning at the auditors office
to Everett Downing and Geneva Dut-
ton both of Libby, Mont They were
married by Rev. W. T. Beatty at the
Methodist parsonage. c. E. Steele of
Libby, accompanied them. Bonners
Ferry Herald.
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. j. Martin arrived
home Friday from their annual elk
hunt on the South Fork of the Flat
head The doctor reports a most en-
| ioyable trip. The weather was fine,
there was only about four inches of
snow in the higher altitudes-just
enough for good tracking-and each
obtained fine en-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-25

Fousels is playing this instrument. The
addition of the viola to the orchestra
completes the string choir, which con-
sists of violins, cello, bass violin, and
viola. The school has now full or
chestra. With the addition Of a French
horn, an English horn, oboe and bas-
soon, we would have complete SYM
phony.
Curtains have been put along the
walls of the little gym to kill the echo.
The effect is quite successful and the
members of the orchestra are really
hearing themselves for the first time
in regard to true tone and power
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-25
THE BULLETIN BOARD

The Bulletin Board has been organ
lied to inform the students of the i'm
portant meetings, games and other
events around the school.
Sophomore party tonight The High
School is invited to attend.
The district meeting of the Montana
Education Association will be held Fri
day and Saturday, October rs and 81
There will be no school Friday
The topic for the next meeting of
the Literary Forum of Junior High
will Re humorous ESSAYS on people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-25
new GOLDEN PLY TIRES
Save MOTORISTS LIVES
END GREAT UNSEEN
CAUSE OF BLOW-0UTS
AT HIGH SPEEDS

When the speedometer hits
40, so, 90, mile after mile, the
heat generated inside the tire
is terrific. Rubber and fabric
separate. A tiny blister forms
and grows until BANGl A
blow outl Your life, and the
lives of your passengers are
seriously endangered just
for the price Of a tirei
Why take this terrible risk
when at no extra cost you can
now Danish the fear Of blow
outs. Every new Goodrich
Safety Silvcrtown has the Life
Saver Golden Ply. This amax-
ing invention rcsists heat. Rub
Der and fabric don't separate.
Thus, blisters don't form in
side the tire. The great unseen
cause Of blow-outs is prevented.
Don't delay even . day. See
us about putting this priceless
protection on your car, now.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-25

Calvin Harley, Joyce Daggett, Marie
Kujawa, Helen Zaianc, Dorothy Ras-
mussen, Kenneth Karnes, Helen Mar
tin, June Miller, Harold Martin, Eliza
beth Huchala, Dorothy Zawadke, and
Phoebe LaMunyan
ROUND BY ROUND.
Calvin Harley calculating on centrif-
ugal force. ;. Gordon Leigh seeing
Madeline home. :. Lola Snyder trying
that Chinese effect. Jean Mooney
incoming j.. Ruth Baeth staggering.
II. "Kissproof' Austin rimracking. :.
Pershing G. interfering. Bella
Brown doodle-dashed. Amy Riley
bagging lollypop. Walter Katarzy
doing disappearing act. :. Big Bad
Bold Alfred Measure. Melvin X.
masguerading as Miss Barnes. !. Paul
Gherke thinks Bonners danes are too
fresh.
FEATURE STORY.
Friday Morning.
Did you ever have that all alone, left
behind, not-wanted, begging on door
steps feeling? We who stayed behind
and watched the rest of the world (high
school-it is really the same) 60 by to
Boomers felt that way and double. A
cool, but not cold, refreshing, sunshiny
morning, who would not have the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-25

wanderlust with ones feet pointed to-
ward Boomers Ferry. We all want TO see
our team play. All too few games have
been here this year to satisfy our long
ing for our annual FOOTBALL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-25
ORCHESTRA.

The school orchestra is proud of two
new acquisitions; namely, a new set Of
tympany and a viola. The Leedy,
screw-type, large-size tympany is an
especially interesting possession. Miss
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-25
JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY.

The Junior High Honor Society with
Mrs. Stevens as advisor had its first
meeting October l. The officers were
elected as follows Elizabeth Dwinelle,
president; Robert Nollop, vice presi-
dent Haldis Hansen, secretary and
treasurer. A banquet was held last
Tuesday for the purpose of initiating
the new members, Janet Pival and
Roline HupilI.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
WASHINGTON
EGGS AND POULTRY

EuOS AND ION
Eggs-Market steady to firm. Re
readily {. 5. Brown extras, large
1c higher. Best current receipts. $50
Government graded and dated white
eggs: L. s. extras, large, 81 q SAC;
L. s extras, mediums, Sic; L. S.
standards. large, 3Olsc. Government
graded and dated brown eggs: L. $.
extras. large, 33c; L. s standards,
Live Poultry-Market generally steady
at unchanged prices. Receipts fully
ample to moderate demand Fowl:
CoIored, l3@ l5c; leshorns log l2c;
outh Rocks, over 3 pounds. 81 G22c:
under pounds, ia 2Oc: Rhode Tsla nd
Reds. fancy. 1501Sc; colored liu 16c
leghOrns 1+G 16C; turkeys Old toms,
12c; old hens. 14m l5c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
on track. Bushels: Supplies moderate {;
demand slow: market dull. virginia,
WeaIthys, I. S. No. l, Sh inches mini
nun, .9oc@s1' ~. inches minimum
b!ush. L. s. No. /, pa inches minimum.
75c Isl, 2l7 inches minimum $l01.25;
summer Pippins, L. s. No. J. III
inches minimum $l61 1.23, ~ inches
inches minimum SIS a 9Oc, 2s4 inches
minimum 81 1d1.25; Northwestern Green
ings. L. s. No. /. 214 inches minimum,
S1@115 ~ inches minimum mostly
around $1.25: L. s. Utility. pa inches
minimum. 85G 9Nc: West Virginia, Com
binat L. 5. No l and U. S. Utility
Rambos. 2h inches minimum $1@1.25;
Northwestern Greetings, 9Oc1$1: Nc
Intosh, "a inches minimum very few
sales s5@75c; Wolf Rivers, ga inches
minimum, 85c 6$1.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; ! un-
broken car on track. Truck receipts
moderate; supplies moderate; demand
light: market steady. Pennsylvania, y =
bushel hampers pointed type, rs q 9Oc.
New York, bushel hampers domestic
round type, packed locally, 5O@6Oc.
Cantaloups-One Colorado arrived; /
unbroken car on track. Western stock:
Supplies light; demand light; market
steady. Colorado, Salmon Meats stand
ards ASS. $2:75; standard flats rs, soc @
81, jumbo flats 12s $1.1O@1.25.
Honeydews-One California arrived; l
broken car on track; nothing offered.
Mixed Melons-No carlot arrivals; l
unbroken car |on track.
Persian MelOns-Supplies light: de-
mand light; market steady: Calltorn
Jumbo crates As to IS. $1.7o "a :; stand
ard crates So and SIS, $50; ponys IS to
SIS, S1.2S.
Casa abas-Supplies light demand light
market steady. California. jumbo crates
SIS to 8s, 81; standard crates, SIS to S.
| s.7a: ponys, SIS to SIS, s1.25.
CeIery-No carlot arrivals, unhroken
car nm track. Supplies light dema nd
| light. market steady. New YORK. 2-5
crates, scores.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Financing Can, WILDE Done
Under Act, Doan Believes

posed by act as originally
passed with respect to the regis
tratiOn statement.
"The amendments tend to
bring the civil liabilities fea-
lures Of the act more nearly
in line with those arising under
the English companies act Of
1929. The amendments in Sec
ton IL absolute liability (a)
for selling a security which was
not registered but should have
been; (b) for failing to deliver
a prospectus in the form re.
quired by the act, and (c) lin.
tied liability for selling regis
tered or unregistered securities
on the basis of misleading pros
pectuSeS or communications.
They leave many problems un-
solved. The New Securities and
Exchange Commission can and
will solve them, and will un-
dOubtedly strive to-"
Doan includes in his article
answers to certain questions re-
garding the issuance and han
ding of securities. Among these
he points out underwriters must
be diligent and use reasonable
care and apply both the selective
and objective tests of honesty, as
we'll as revealing all essentially
important information in their
possession, after investigation.
Dealers, he says, will be JUS
titled in dealing in registered
securities originated by under
writer's of known competency and
integrity, and follow the same
rule as those set forth for under
writer's.
Corporations that have matu.
rites to refund, according to
Doan, will undoubtedly be willing,
in those cases where compiling a
registration statement is feasible,
to assume the liabilities imposed
by the amended act.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Financ-
ing can and will be done under the
amended securities act, according
to a legal opinion on the statute
by Arthur H. Doan. of the law
firm of Sullivan & Cromwell. to
be published in the September is
sue Of Fortune magazine.
He concludes also that no fair
minded man can say that the
amendments are not a distinct
step forward, but that many OF
the burdens and expenses now
placed on those issuing and sell
ing securities can be removed with
out sacrificing the protection es-
sential to the public.
Doan urges every effort should
be made to make the registration
statement and the prospectus as
simple as possible in order that
the average investor may under
stand them. Unless the facts are
stated in a clear and concise man
ner the act will fail in its purpose,
he contends.
Conditions now imposed by the
act are such, Doan has found, that
he roughly estimates the work in
connection with the issue and sale
of securities is increased fiVe-fold
and the expense two-fold. He also
believes that much constructive
work can also be done in revising
and integrating the information
called for in the present forms.
Agreeing that there should be
public protection in connection
with such transactions, Dean
feels there is no need to impose
undue restrictions if adequate
protection to the public can be
worked out otherwise.
In a legal resume of the
changes, Dean states:
I'm general it may be said
that the amendments tend to
enable the defendants to cut
down the civil liabilities i'm
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
LOwengrub & Co.
Organized Here

Organization of an investment
firm which will operate under
the name of I. Lowengrub and
Company was announced yester-
day. The firm will occupy quar-
ters on the eleventh floor Of the
Shoreham Building, where it will
conduct general investment
business, specializing in bonds
and bank and insurance stocks.
Mr.. Lowengrub, who heads the
new firm, has become we'll known
in the financial district and was
formerly in the investment busi-
ness in New York. The organiza-
ton of the new firm is the out
growth of the business established
here by Mr.. Lowengrub some
months ago.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
HEARING BARES
PRACTICES Of
UT|L|TYF|RM

High-powered financial manipu-
1ations which led to the collapse
Of one of the Ohrstrom Utility
dynasties were disclosed yesterday
at q Federal Trade Commission
hearing.
The commission found much to
criticize in the practices OF the
Peoples Light and Power Cor
poration whose ruin President
Roosevelt has described as a glar-
ing example Of holding-company
evils.
To Boost Market
A report submitted by John H.
Crabtree, commission economist,
charged:
I'm many cases G. L. Ohrs-
from, investment banker, OBJ
tained large sums of money
through sales of, or Subscrip-
tiOnS to, Peoples Securities, be-
fore the issuance of the Securi-
ties or acquisition of the prop
erty for which the securities
were to be issued.
During the time Peoples was
controlled by OhrStrOm, the
former paid to the latter ap-
prOximately S25O,OO0 in en-
deavOring to improve stock mar
ket prices of its Glass A COM
mon stock and various long
term debt issues.
Heavy losses were sustained
in Peoples surplus on account Of
its inability to meet financial
obligations. Through control Of
its subsidiaries, Peoples was able
to cause some of them to put
up their securities as collateral
for their Obliga tiOns to Peoples,
at the same time granting au-
thority to Peoples to repledge
the said securities for Peoples
obligations.
"Millions of dollars Of obliga-
lions to New York banks, thus
secured, fell due subsequent to
1929, when an unfavOrable Sc
curity market prevailed.
ONE COMPANY LOST
"Demand was made by the
banks for payment Of these OBJ
legations which Peoples was un-
able to meet and hereby lost
millions of dollars worth of
these pledged securities belong
ing to its subsidiary companies.
In one instance the Green Noun
tain Power Corporation, one Of
its most valuable subsidiaries,
was entirely lost"
The report also charged the
holding company spent $4,000 in
1929 to win an election in Dan
vile. Va, on whether the munici.
pally.owned power plant should
be sold to it. The company lost
the election and charged it's ex.
penSes to surplus.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
CIGARETTE USE
UP FOR MONTH

After two months of declines,
cigarette production in July re-
sumed the increases over a year
ago which each month except May
and June has shown since No.
vember last year. Output in July
was 1,829,297, SIT cigarettes or 1872
per cent greater than in July last
year, lifting the increase for the
seven months to 6,616,951,410, or
9.8 per cent greater than in the
first seven months of 1893.
May and June a year ago had
production stimulated abnormally
by reports of impending price
advances. AS a result both months
exceeded IL billion cigarettes in
output, the highest totals ever
reached by the industry, and there
was a consequent let-down in the
July output. This year production
of cigarettes has been on a more
normal level.
The governments report on
manufactured tobacco shows
volume this year slightly ahead of
a year ago. This includes smok-
ing, chewing and plug tobacco
and the smoking variety includes
the types of tobacco suitable for
rolling into cigarettes. While the
governments report on issuance
of cigarette papers does not come
until the reports of various de-
partments are given to Congress,
it is said in the trade that smoking
of roll-your- r-own cigarettes has
continued to increase this year.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
vSss :Ss5 5;:::;' ss:::: N. Y. Curb Quotations % 9

NEW YORK, Aug. % O.N.S0.
The curb market continued in a
confident mood today, with yes
terday's spirited advance encour-
aging sufficient public buying de-
mand to offset the speculative
profit taking which developed on
the rise. Numerous issues eStab-
lished themselves at new high
ground on the current recovery,
although net gains in the aggre'
gate were not large.
Utility shares we're in greater
favor than in some time. Electric
Bond and Share, American Gas
and Electric and United Gas
edged into fractionally higher ter
ritory.
Minor advances were also the
rule in the speciality list.
Wright Hargreaves and Holm
ger we're able to record some head
way in the metal list.
Distillers Seagrams eaSed 70 to
1873 in the alCohols.
Oils we're indifferent, with Hum
BILE and Standard of Kentucky
holding unchanged, against nomi-
nal declines in Standard of Indi.
ana and South Penn.
Utility bonds we're in relatively
good demand. with American
Power and Light IS up "a at 40.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE Markets

Tab Grapes-Two California arrived
no cars unloaded, no cars diverted, :
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Eastern stock: Supplies lisht. dema nd
light market steady. Eastern Shore
Maryland. 2-quart climax baskets. L. S.
No. l, table COncords and Niagaras, 10 n
l!c; Maryland, = bushel basket Mag
moderate. demand moderate, market
steady California. lugs Thompson Seed
less. $l.50M 175; Red Malogas. $2G225
Lettuce-Three California arrived I
broken and unbrollen cars on track
Western stock: supplies moderate: de-
mand light: market weak. Caiforn A.
Western crates, Iceberg type. 1 to doz.
mostly fair to ordinary condition. best
$2.75m / poor condition. $l.5OH3; East
ern stock: Supplies light: demand light;
market steady. New York. Eastern
crates Big Boston type, doz. 65n 75c.
Onions-One New York arrived; /
broken and ; unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. Massachusetts and Michi-
gan, 50 H. sacks Yellnws. L. s. No. l,
S116; fair condition. $1.NO.
Ppaches-No carIot arrivals: no cars
on track Supplies light: demand light ;
baskets. E1bertas. /. s. No. I. 2'e
inches minimum. $3.50; % inches mini
mum. $2.5OT2.75; I. s. No. ?, ~
inches minimum. fair condition, $50
M :. mostly l.0On Ito; DuSnel baskets,
Relies. L. s. No. I. > inches minimum,
So; "a inches minimum, $2.95 West
Virginia. hushel baskets. Hales, L. s.
No. /. 2i2-2% inches. $2.75: few higher;
bushel haskets. Elbertas. L. S. No. I,
. TO 2H inches minimum, So; "a
inches minimum $@.@5.
Peas-One Colorado arrived: broken
and I unhroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light: market steady
Colorado bushel hampers Telephones
$2.25; poorer. 81
Potatoes-No carlot arrivals; I un.
broken car on track. Supplies mod.
crate: demand slow; market dull. 100
Mound sacks. Cobblers. u s. No. 1;
Pennsylvania. $1.O5611O: few low as
81; New Jersey, $1.1od115; few low
as 800
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals; nc
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de-
| mand light; market steady. North Caro-
lima. hushel baskets, Porto Ricans partly
graded. $1.25. few L. s. No l. $1.35 q
1.50; Nancy Halls, partly graded, $1.25
few U. s. No. l., $50; Jersey type
partly graded s1.25.
to cars Virginia. and oars Maryland
supplies moderate: demand light
market steady. Boat receipts Maryland
and Virginia, hulk per 100 melons Tom
Watsons and Thurmand Gravs. selects
SIS nO n 25 90: primes. SIS 1000 . o.
Mixed NPgeta hles-No Carlot arrivals
NO cars on track
Lima Reans-Supplies moderate; de
mand slow: market weak. RushaI hamp
ers Pennsvlva mia. $3.50 q lis; fair con
dition. 5C6$1.o5.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
AIDS
ENFORCEMENT
Of RULES

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Tne
New York Stock Exchange and
the New York Curb Exchange
took steps yesterday preparatory
to registration with the Securities
and Exchange Commission by
amending their rules requiring
their members to refrain from vio-
lations of the law creating the
commission and all of its rules.
The Curb also modified its rules
concerning stock registration and
transfer offices in an effort to at
tract additional listings.
The Stock Exch hange h a s
changed its requirements for the
listing of railroad securities which
will require greater information
from carriers about their business
and finances. a listing application
for Chicago & Western Indiana
bonds disclosed.
Quotes Law
Section 6, paragraph b, of the
securities exchange act of 1884
requires exchanges registered with
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission to include provision for
the expulsion, suspension or dlscl-
plining of a member for . the
wilful violation of any provisions
of this title or any rule or regula-
ton hereunder. ..."
The new rule of the New York
Stock Exchange, section 16 of
chapter XIV, says: Any member
who wilfully violates any pro-
vision of the securities exchange
act of 1884 or any rule or regula'
ton Hereunder" shall be deemed
guilty of unjust and inequitable
principles of trade. Other Sec
tions of the rules give the board
of governors Of the exchange the
authority for the discipline of
such members. The Curb Ex-
change took similar action.
Curb Transfer Rule
E. Burd Grubb, president Of
the Curb Exchange, announced
SGOCh u dA1oACI anu 1CS4OGA dU1OI1
facilities have been maintained
by unlisted companies and have
proven adequate.
Companies citing appropriate
circumstances" will be allowed to
dispense with the New York
transfer and registration offices
when applying for formal listing
of their securities.
Mr. Grubb said that present
bids for memberships in the
Curb are higher than the last
sale, which was made at $18,5O0.
He intends to recommend to the
governing board that the filing of
applications to list stocks on the
Curb shall be made public as
soon as they are received, a prac-
tice which has been followed by
the Stock Exchange for some
years.