davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07
Lock Town Presents
Pageant Tomorrow
Songs, Dances, Music, Games and Scenes of Changes
in Town to Be Depicted at Colorful Event

Lithuanians in most appreciable
numbers.
Their social activities through
the churches, clubs and other or
CARNATIONS comprise a valuable
contribution to our present and flu
ture cultural development.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the Rus
sian choir; Russian Folk Dance.
Polish: "Ojecie 1 SYM" "Krako-
walk" folk dance.
Lithuanian: Folk song.
Scene S, Patriotic tableau. The
Star Spangled Banner; Battle
Hymn of the Republic.
Characters in the pageant: Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Terry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Summer Norton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Reynolds; Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Terry, Jr., Mrs. Charles Plumb,
Clarence Emery; the witch, Mrs.
Ralph North; Indian Chief, Allen
Williams; Goodman Holt, Ralph
Holt; Indian Maidens, leader, Mrs.
Richard Lawton; Mrs. Henry Cook,
Mrs. Emily Kent; Mr.. Henry Coo.
Ernest Woodward; Jonathan Scott,
Elmer Bates; Rev. Samuel Todd.
Albert Gustafson; Mrs. Samuel
Todd, Ruth Gustafson; Moses Dun
bar, Harold Lloyd; Clock peddler,
Carl Wunderlich.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07
THOMAS SHEEHAN
VNLANOVA GRAD

At coiorful exercises yesterday al
viilanova, Pa, Thomas J. sheehan,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mage J. shee-
han of 30 Edward street, was
among those receiving diplomas
marking the successful completion
Of q four-year course ut Villanova
college.
Very Rev. Joseph A. Hickey, o.
s. A., assistant general Of the Aug
ustinian order, presided at the COM
nnencement ceremonies. The de-
grees were awarded by Very Rev.
Edward v. Stanford, o. 8. A., pres
ident Of villanova college.
Sheehan received q degree OF
bachelor Of science in economics.
Majoring In accounting, he was an
honor student Of the graduating
class.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

Scotland intends to round up all
speeders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

man s. Lewis. Thomas Finnegan,
Robert r. Brit, William Riether
and Frank ]. Green.
Sisclx visiting committee:
Walter r., Monagan, Joseph ].
Bowen, Robert ]. Mccormack, Jr.,
Charles A. Babin, Robert r. Brit,
VIM. H. Dunleavey, Serge A. Be
LANCER, Charles q. Woodlock,
Charles X. Aheafn and Dominic
s. Barbara.
Pool ana billiard COMMITTEES:
Joseph A. Linehan, Benjamin ].
LaVallee, William r. Cahill, Fred
erick Emmons, George A. Carney,
Pasquale Cichetti, Dennis r. Buck
ley, Hugo w. LANCE and Edward
r. Callahan.
Membership committee:
Patrick Healey, Charles ]. Allen,
James H. Madden, Vincent A. Soul
~, Renard L. Palatine, Joseph L.
Belleville, Charles s. O'Connor,
John Burns, James r. Neagle,
Richard c. Fisher, John A. Ben
nett, DR.. Andrew J. jackson, Rob-
ert J. Mccormack, Jr., Buell. H.
Heminway, George T. Ryan, Ro-
bert F. Brit, Frank H. Bailey,
Thomas A. Shanahan, Edward G.
Belk U. Horton Warner, Edward j.
Real, Peter Fitzhenry, D. T. Far
rington, Jr., Walter A. Jarvis,
Thomas Flanagan and Thomas p.
Kelly.
Among the honorary visiting
members were: William Cameron,
West Glenbrook; Francis T. Ho-
gan, Torrington; William Flood,
Elks association, New Haven;
Daniel Donovan, Meriden; Charles
Carroll, Meriden: Joseph Fitzger-
aid, Derby; Capt. Edward w. Cot
ter, past grand trustee, Hartford;
John McKenna, East Orange, N.
J., and ]. Harry Peterson, Nauga-
tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07


Torriagton, Past Grand If1.He|.=
Secretary Thomas OsKoueh||n 81
Naugatuck, Grand Sub CH't/
Ranger Felix ounrfni Of this t'it.
Supervisor Of Junior Courts Louis
Brandley OF this city. Grand Tfds-
tee John Humphrey OF Waferbufs
and Captain OF Degree John Brsnz
neis OF this city.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements for the banquet, which
was rendered in the form Of sur
prise to Mr.. Dunlavey. included
Victor Baker, william Smith and
p. J. Brehney.
During the evening Court Welch
made preparations to attend the
Foresters field day at Champs
Farm, In Bridgeport. ON June 2srd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07
EIks Install New
Slate OF Officers
John E. BuIger Seated as RnIer Committee AppOint-
ments Given Visiting B. P. O. Els at Ceremony

One OF the largest turnouta Of
EllEs in many months witnessed the
impressive installation ceremonies
which indicted John q. Bulger and
other officers into executive posi-
lions Of the Waterbury Lodge Of
Elks last night. william H. Kelley
Of East Orange, N. j., chairman Of
the. New Jersey State Democratic
association and prominent New Jer-
sey Elk was installing officer. Past
Exa1ter Rulers of the local lodge
made up Mr.. Kelley's installing
suite.
Mr.. Bulger succeeded Frank H.
Bailey in the exalted rulers chair
and announced the personnel Of
the various committees who will
work with the officers during the
ensuing year. Other officers in
stalled include; Leading knight.
Walter e. Monagan; loyal knight,
James q. Neagle; lecturing knight,
DR.. M. A. O'Hara; secretary, u.
Horton Warner; treasurer, John e.
Bennett; chaplain, Joseph Bowen;
esquire, Charles J. Allen; inner
guard, DR.. Edward J. Godfrey; tiler,
John Griffin; trustee for three
years, Charles A. Jackson. Due
to the absence of DR.. Godfrey, who
was attending graduation exercises
atat Georgetown university, Lieut..
William r. Pollard was instructed
BY proxy for DIR. Godfrey as inner
iroiior,,nr ~. ,,s..u..a,..
h,ffo. s,,r, e .u aasss 1ru, =
IT, 80 AZ mS Su' ro.iUw-
,,s,,ts. s9 ei''ee appoint
Boo - Z, soua~nar.. ~. ~ ~,
ver Charias Taai..s Son 49,. Du
SI.,,ov 49,, s =:
T'ps,s.;na Gh. - y haru
sarn M,,,,,;,,e 80 ~ - 1 4,.s 10
V,rcant so,,,,,, ~ - z1..a,'
Harr,, 7 E;saa y -. mr. Son n ~un,
Thn.s y :. T,-, - =. nara,
-. D....s,. q. Da
p;rt ns Gaa oDer M! r.
lan, poi,arS 80 p WI
Charles n wooSlock Edward
Peal Fredar;cS - Tnshr,an w r,., :.
man 8 Ieu;s W;,i;sr. psatn.. II
Horton Warnsr maI4a,. = No. =.
ran char,a. 4 Ahaarr I..anS =
Royen Iana. n Naag3. ~ e. -
word Gaaesaa w,,1ss ~ 15s
r,s 'arS Gaorra =, pnan n ~ A1ai
Entertsinreer+ cn,a,,..a. 4.
+bnr Ts,nnv WILL.
Iohr % Ir,.y'.sao a. JAWS,
conrtnev E,,sana n o,., aes MA,
i;sn G,nnisrh ~. a "n
Thiha, Edmara ,rsW, -
Harold y Rovca pori.,ats o
vaIIea Iosorh M,,i,.s,in E.,-
piaroo ra.ep m rn,..i' FRANK
warS GnsS % 1T Eo-
Harher+ w paey, o Tana o yn
new Wi,,iam 2 poi,srd sta Me
7 su,,ivan Edward Ma.. o,epneh
seah r. Rowan Thor,as S . TO-
Tt,nmss Tlanagsr Gaorna n S S..s'
Ivan 1an,as M.Sarth se - o1
Horton Warnsr anu y
Rowl,ne con,n,.t u.
TIE Art,rr II 49,, -, ,1 nan
colo T,bonaos M Cn,,;,n.
r Weber wi,l;.n S.nonna,,
p..,, I'D Oon,
1irs, w;,I,aas q G.iv Toh =. Co,
cor,,.or - nam,.. 1s,.,,.N
$685. go ' stIaa
prro,,a.,,m ,.. 1n
pr,ra,. VIII. Das.S
S,a1cv IT War.n., 49, s
ErsnE n R.;,av 7" = M anu
House coroy,,ttapoh.. u
p,rt Tosarh = $780,
a T.rt,n Ar,aa,S y M $500
ana Pich9ra n Es.har
Tnvestirat;rs cnron,,t4a. r..,.
n Heaiev Chsr,ss = proS.t Iahn n
Ora ham ArranS Wv pian.Sord
A ndrew w pu,str :" ~, p,a.o'
HAIRY Y cash;r Tho
PAYNE Patr;cr 1.ar,n,on Tho,,as
n Tawior Edword ronIan
.Josenh W Handv w;,,,s
Pbsiar Hnhert - ,cott W;,,,.
n nny,aaun osoar $500 Mn
nariaI q shanah 49,
waller Iosenh Paw.n $500.
Corriran WiiIiam NJ Rarrstt En,i,
Mas q vrG A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07
TAmLEss HORSE WINS

London. Coron, a horse born
without q tail, Is racing on Eng
lish tracks. The 2-year-old son Of
Coronach, highly regarded, is the
only horse known to have been
born tailless and developed into a
racing prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07

Gowan Of Waterfowl. Grand CHIEF
Ranger Attorney Frank odlum Of
Hartford, Grand Financial Secre-
tary Judge Peter ]. Cavanaugh Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07
YOUTHFUL MUSICIAN

Brazil, Ind. (U.P.)-One of Indi-
ana's youngest musicians is three
year-old Frank Eranhart, son OF
Robert Eranhart, Brazil High
school music instructor. Making
his first appearance here recently,
the child musician played a vio-
lin solo in a city school concert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
CROW INDIANS PREPARING
FOR SPRING WORK

The Indians are planning on
beginning their agricultural work
early this year. They have held
farm chapter meetings in each OF
the farm districts. These meet
ings are held at regular inter-
walls at places convenient for the
local farmers to attend.
The meetings the past week were
conducted by the superintendent
and the extension agent. The
purpose being to outline a pro-
gram of work for the coming year,
The farmers have all been urged
to prepare their land for irriga-
ton and to thoroughly soak their
ground as soon as possible, be-
cause of the impending water
shortage.
The farmers were also urged to
determine their seed requirements.
such as, garden seeds, potatoes,
alfalfa and wheat. If these re-
quirements r given to their local
farm agents the seeds will be pur-
chased in bulk as soon as possible.
There is a possibility that there
will be a seed shortage this year
at least the seed is advancing
steadily in price.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
ATTENTION FARMERS
AND STOCKMEN

The Big Horn County Rod &
Gun club has prepared nearly
three hundred poison traps for
magpies which may be obtained
free for the asking and signing a
release.
The traps are now available at
Hardin, St. Xavier, Crow Agency,
Lodge Grass, Wyola and Decker
call at the nearest place to you
and get yours.
Remember. these traps would be
destructive to song birds. so We
urgently request all traps be taken
down by March 21st.
Please return the blocks to the
place where you get them so that
they can be refiIled next winter
for another cleanup drive on
these pests.
Do not delay getting these traps
as the time is short for poisoning
and the supply is going fast.
A. M. CRHLY, President.
Big Horn County Rod g. Gun Club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
3. Schneider
Dies Monday

Brought here for treatment,
January 81, after having been at
Minneapolis and earlier at the
Mayo clinic, Rochester, MINI.
Bernard George Schneider, 81, OF
Three Forks, manager of the Mon
tana Power company there for the
last is years, and an early day
Billings resident, died Monday
morning in a local hospital, says
Tuesdays Billings Gazette. A
tumor caused death. He had been
i'll for two years.
He was a native of this state,
came to Billings at the age of S
years from Fort Ellis, where he
was born Nov. %, 1882, and later
became a charter member Of the
old Maverick hose company, a
volunteer organization of fire
fighters.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Schneider, who brought
their family here from the for
near Bozeman. They had come
to Montana by OK team. The
elder Mr.. Schneider was town
marshal in Billings for many years.
Ben" Schneider, as the young
est of the family of four sons
was known, attended Billings
schools and was first employed
BY the late Col. H. w. Rowley in
the old Billings Power company.
At n time he was with the
telephone company at Forsyth.
Twenty-four years ago he went
with the Montana Power company
and was manager of the COM
pany's Offices in Laurel for several
years and Butte for two years.
He married Miss jeanette Muel-
Ter in Billings on June %, 1905.
His widow. a daughter and two
brothers survive. Miss Marcella
Schneider. daughter. has been
here during the latter days of
her fathers illness. She is dl-
rector of Mosher-Jordan halls,
girls dormitories on the Univers-
1ty OF Michigan campus.
The brothers are Charley
schneider OF Hardin and Joe
schneider Of Helena. A third
brother. Capt. william P. Schnei-
der of the Billings police de-
partment, died here July 2, 1882.
Requiem mass was celebrated
IN st. Patrick's Catholic church in
Billings at 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning BY the Rev. M. ]. Lynch
OF Three Forks and burial was in
Mountview cemetery.
The body was taken from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
All CLUBS ON THE
CROW RESERVATION

The School Agent Fraile-- and
the Extension Agent Clarence s.
Runyon, on the Crow reservation,
have been busy the past week Or
ganizing All clubs among the
school children. The boys and
girls are highly enthusiastic con-
corning this work. Club work
gives the members an opportunity
to receive training in parliament
airy law, it creates a desire among
the members to work together CO.
operatively, both in their work
and with their recreation, both OF
which are necessary for the health
ly child.
The project planned among the
members this year is a garden or
potato club, together with what
recreational activities that can be
worked up during the season. An
achievement day with suitable
prizes will be offered at the close
of the year.
The clubs organized during the
past week are St. Xavier, Soap
Creek school and in the Good
Luck district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01

uals as well as clubs in the state
of Montana have expressed thelr
appreciation. ,,
Last fall at the Crow tribal
council and in the presence OF
Senator B. X. Wheeler, H. Mars
den Hazard, son of ]. H. Hazard
of Billings. was enthusiastically
chosen as the sculptor OF the mon.
ument, his preliminary model OF
the Chief Plenty Coos equestrian
statue winning the complete ap-
prevail of the Crow tribe. MI.
Hazard, who is considered an
authority on the customs and
manners of the western plains
Indian. has spent some years III
study both in New York City and
abroad, and has won considerable
success with his sculpture Of In
dams and animals in New York
City.
In conjunction with the newly
approved Custer Battlefield mu-
scum, the monument to Chief Plen-
ty Coos will be an appropriate ad-
junct and drawing feature to the
tourist traffic along the Custer
Battlefield highway to the Vel
lowstone National Park via the
Red Lodge, Cook City Scenic high
road. The monument to the great
chief of the Crows will face upon
the highway. 1t will stand in the
center of a triangular curb of
green grass at the head of the
road which turns into Crow.
Grief Plenty Coos shall sit there
on his horse. a stately figure to
be seen by all who pass. and he
will be an emblem to the great
past of the Indian. an emblem of
his ever present love for his peo-
ole. and a symbol of welcome to
the white man, his friend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
High School,
Honor Roll

Lower averages and the names
of fewer students appeared on the
honor roll when calculations for
the first term, second semester,
were made. Alberta Ewing and
Allan Roush tied for first place
with averages of. So each.
/ Nine sophomore and nine senior
names appear on the roll while
the freshmen and eighth graders
trail with four names each.
Clarice Koebbe, Ruth Egnew,
Marybeth and Flora Olive Shreve
have second high averages of IS.
The roll is as follows: Seniors
Hazel Drake, 81; Ruth Egnew ,e5;
Alfred Hammer, 90; Edmund KEEL
ley, 90; Robert Kopriva, 90; Allan
Roush. 90: Charles Sweeney, 90;
Franklin West, 81; Judith Wagner,
81.
Juniors-Betty Kopriva, 90; Flora
Landon. 90; Frank Randall, 90;
Flora Olive Shreve, IS; Marybeth
Shreve, IS.
Observation-Disclosures Beall, 90;
Marjorie Bequette, 80; Alberta Ew-
ing, 90; Clarice Koebbe, 95; Ruth
Powers, 92;Lydia Reichart, "a; Ger
aldine Rennick, 90; Wanda Snyder,
90: Eleanor Zilke, 80.
Freshmen-Claude Bauer, 90;
Jack Conner, 81; Yvonne Kalberg
90: Esther Kopriva, 90.
Eighth grade-Sam Dillon, 81;
Marie Grisham, 90: Betty Labbitt
90; Marjorie Sikkenga, 90.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01

Miss Verna Smith of Hardin, a
student at the State University
at Missoula, was one of the men,
bers of the decoration committee
which planned the decoration Of
the Loyola auditorium for the an
nual freshman dance, which was
held last week. This dance is held
each year and is given by the
freshman class in honor of the
sophomores at the university.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
No Bird Has Real Teeth

No bird Of today has real teeth. but
In the gossander. a northern bird, both
upper and lower sections of the beak
have sharp serratures. These are the
nearest thing to teeth to be found in
any living species of bird. FossiliZed
remains Of extinct birds which have
been found in North America have
well-developed teeth in each jaw.-An.
swerS Magazine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICER
IN HARDIN MARCH 4TH

An internal revenue officer will
be at the Becker hotel in Hardin,
Montana, on Monday, March 4th,
to assist the taxpayers in COM
pleting their national income tax
returns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01

In honor of their mothers Mrs
L. J. Barr and Mrs. M. M. Brooks,
Mrs. E. L. Kelley and Mrs. S. Yer
gey entertained at a delightful par
ty at the Kelley home last Friday
afternoon. Several beautiful quilts
were shown, needle work and con-
versation occupying the afternoon
hours. The Washington's birth
day motif was seen in the dainty
menu and table decorations, where
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt presided. About
twenty-five ladies enjoyed the hos
pitallty extended to them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01

Smiths funeral home at 8:45 a. m,
on a fire truck, and was borne
from the church to the cemetery
on the apparatus.
Active pallbearers we're H. L.
Faxon and Elroy H. Westbrook,
both of Billings. Harry Ref of
Bozeman, Henry Kenyon of Har-
DIN, Joe Gordon and William Par
nacott. both of Three Forks.
Honorary pallbearers were Po-
lice Capt. Charles A. Heaguey, Pa
trolmen James Smith and George
Sweeney, Fire Chief v. H. Steel,
Capt. William Girwood of the fire
department, and Fireman Milton
C. Rice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
PROPOSE MONUMENT OF
LATE CHEF PLENTY COOS

Continued from Page One)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01

The TEDDY Bear
The kinkajou. or teddy bear" be-
longs to the raccoon family and makes
an excellent pet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-01
TIL HARDIN POSTOFFICE no
SELL GOVERNMENT BONDS

The secretary OF the U. s.
Treasury offers for sale to the
people of the United States thru
the Postal Service United States
savings bonds in denominations of
SIS. $50, 500, $500 and $1,000. Be-
ginning March 1st, 1885. these
bonds will be on sale at the Har-
din post office. and at all first,
second and third class post offices
and some fourth class post offices.
The bonds will be in registered
form and will mature in ten years,
but will be redeemable before ma
turity at the option of the owners,
in accordance with the table Of
redemption values set forth on the
face of each bond. The bonds
will be dated the first day of the
month in which purchased. The
purchase price Of the several bonds
will be as follows:
(Maturity valued purchase price,
SOS. S 1875
$50. S $3.50
S100. S $500
500. $375.O 90
81. 1000. $4,000
Any n person may hold saw
ing bonds issued during any one
calendar year in an amount not
exceeding $4,000. maturity value.
The bonds are tax exempt as
to both principal and interest
from all taxation nov or here
after imposed by the United States,
any state. or any possession Of
the United States. or any local
taxing authority, except estate and
inheritance tax. graduated addi-
tional income tax. now or here
after imposed by the United States
upon incomes or profits of indivi-
duals, partnerships, associations or
corporations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
L. A. Hay
Lions Program
Presented By
ReU. Buffers

Rev. A. d. Buffers was speaker of
the day at this noon IS meeting of
the Lions club held at the Hotel
California, the pastor showing slides
of a vacation trip through the
northwest, describing the trip.
Pictures of Yosemite. of the giant
redwoods, of lakes, mountains and
valleys in northern California, Ore
gon and Washington; views of the
Crater lake and Mt. Shasta ssld
other equally we'll known and beau
tiful spots of the Pacific coast were
shown to the interest of members.
The final picture was one of Old
Glory and in this connection Rev.
Buffers spoke on the need for &C
ton against the foes of the nation
and for continual vigil to see that
The principles for which the flag
stands are not undone by Commun-
ism and other foes.
Mrs. P. A. Murray, accompanied
by Ruth Teeple Reid, sang as vocal
solos Kentucky Babe and "Play,
Fiddle. Play
Guests were Mrs. Murray, Mrs.
Reid, Connie Castleman of San Di-
ego, Jimmie Pease. and Rev. But
tiers.
Jack Harner was chairman Of the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
Soviet Plans =,
MoscoU Port

MOSCOW, April 2. U.P - A wa
terway program, which eventually
will make the Soviet capital a port
with ship connections to five seas,
Is now being carried out by the
Soviet government.
The first link in this program is
the -Volga canal on which
work now is progressing. 1t is be-
ing carried out largely with forced
labor.
This canal. according to the Of
ficial statistics, is the second larg-
est project of its kind in the world,
being surpassed only by the Fan
anna Canal. Fully 1876 100000 cubic
meters of earth must be evacuated
and 100000 cubic meters of con-
crete poured during its construc-
ton. The waterway will be more
than Is feet deep and nearly 300
feet wide.
When completed in 1887 it will
link the Caspian, Baltic and White
Seas by means of the Moscow,
Volga and other rivers.
The second project is the Volga-
Don canal which will be linked up
with the Moscow-Volga system.
When the entire program is COM
pleted vessels may go from the
Soviet capital to the Caspian.
Black Azov, Baltic and White Seas.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
New York Stocks


NEW YORK, April 2. (U.H - A
break of points in U. S. Smelling.
weakness in packing stocks. and
firmnesS in utilities marked a dull
session on the stock exchange to-
day.
The sharp drop in U. S. Smelling
carried it down to 90 and unsettled
the market in the afternoon after
early steadiness aided by the util-
ity recovery. Other silvers held
we'll.
Armour Prior preferred touched
So, off 31A points, while Wilson
preferred crashed points to a new
low for the year, also at So. Com
mon stocks of these companies al
SO showed weakness. The most
tangible reason for the selling was
the growing resentment of house
wives throughout the country
against rising prices of meats, par
ticularly beef and pork.
Considerable investment buying
came into the usually dull West
Penn Electric and West Penn Mo-
tor issues and several of them
made new highs at gains ranging
to 4 points. Smaller gains were
made by Consolidated Gas issues,
American Waterworks, North
American Edison preferred. and
Public Service of New Jersey.
Southern California Edison made
a new high for the year.
United States Steel reached 1915
in the early trading but drifted
down later and other steel issues
showed small losses. Automobile
shares were off fractionally al
though the equipments held small
gains. Tobaccos firmed in light
turnover. Farm equipments de-
clined with j. I. Case off nearly
2 points.
Copper shares barely held their
own. Gold issues eased. Oils were
about steady. Wet stocks drifted
fractionally as did building issues.
Volume Appropriated $4,000
shares compared with 100000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 101.00,
off 0.23; railroad 28.11, off 0.59;
utility 1910, up 0.10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
Ne.O Mortuary To
Open Tomorrow

The public is invited to visit the
new Dixon chapel at 500
Broadway tomorrow, when the
proprietors, lie Roy E. Dixon and
Donald M. Baldwin will receive all
who wish to inspect the new NOR
tuary.
Dixon was formerly located in
Huntington Beach and Baldwin
comes from Helmet. Both are Ii
censed and experienced morticians.
They will operate motor ambu-
lance and hearse service to all
parts of Imperial Valley.
The chapel has been redecorated
and both men have brought their
families to FL Centre and plan to
make their homes here.
Those unable to visit the mortu-
airy tomorrow will be welcome at
any future time, the proprietors
announce.