davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The twenty-second Sunday after Trinity.
 1O:3O a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. From the Collect for the day: Lord, we beseeeh thee to keep thy household, the Church, in continual Godliness; that through thy protection it may be free from all adyersities, and de youtly given to serve thee in good works, to the glory of Thy Name; through Jesus Christ, our Lord, Amen.
 11:30 a. m. Church School
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
PUBLIC NOTICE

All persons who have been using any part of the Columbia & North eFn Fishing & Packing property for storage or other purposes are here by notified to yacate and to not trespass upon the premises.
 WRANGBLL CITY COUNCIL. Publ. dates: Nov 8-15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY

Major and Mrs. Carruthers
 TUESDAY 7:3U pm. Public service
 FRIDAY 3:30 pm. Band of Love
 SUNDAY 500 pm. Sunday School 5:3O pm. Salvation meeting 1000 am. Holiness meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
Times Dali y Pattern
HORIZONTALLY
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Evening star., 1935-06-16
S,oift & Co. Branch Marks Its Golden Jubilee,
Amazing Progress of Big Industry Recalled

the Atlantic coast when only the IS
per cent Of edible meat would be con-
sumed.
Almost alone in his vision, and en-
tirely alone in his courage to act on
his convictions, he saw his future
in meat packing at Chicago rather
than shipment of live cattle to the
East. He began to experiment with
Winter shipments Of dressed beef. His
first efforts were successful. Then
Summer shipments engaged his in
terest.
While others scoffed. he put his
faith in refrigeration as the element
which would one day. sooner than he
then dreamed revolutionize the live
stock and meat industry of the Nation
Eastern prejudice against Western
beef and refusal Of the railroads tt
experiment with refrigerator cars vert
obstacles which would have defeated
the plodder, but not this determined
young Yankee. He built his own re
frigerator cars. 10 Of them. and
persuaded q railroad which then had
Evening star., 1935-06-16

none of the live stock business. and
hence nothing to lose, to haul them.
He formed Eastern business alliances
and by persistence finally broke down
Eastern prejudice. His rapid and varied
moves, on every one Of which he was
forced to stake his entire capital and
future, were successful, and within
three years of his arrival In Chicago
this crazy man Swift, /" as some termed
him, had caused q revolution.
That revolution gave birth to an
industry characterized by the National
Distribution Conference as the most
efficient among II leading American
distributing agencies investigated.
The business continues to be operat-
ed by members OF the immediate Swift
family. More than $4,000 men and
women are employed In plants and
ofices. Last years sales totaled
$619 ,000. 900. The company has q
capitalization Of $15o,000, 900 and
IS 900 stockholders, 10000 OF whom
are women.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
VALUE OF COTTON
EXPORTS INCREASES
$4,000 Bales Worth $685.,
600, Against 2s5,0o0 at ST..
298,00 for May, 1884.

The Commerce Department report
ed yesterday 279,000 bales of raw
cotton exported from the United
States in May was valued at $1s,-
5s8. 900. compared with a $17,2sS, 900
value during the same month last
year, although the bales then num-
bered 285, 900.
Total exports for the 10 months
of the cotton season, August to May.
inclusive, were listed at ATS, 900
bales, valued at 1924 ,297, 900 while in
the corresponding 10 months of the
1884 season 6,769 900 bales, valued
at $373,076, 900, were shipped abroad.
For the month of May, as COM
pared with May, 1894, larger ship
ments were reported for Belgium,
France, Poland, Portugal, Spain,
United Kingdom and Japan. while
smaller shipments were made tc
other important countries.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
USED CAR STOCKS
PLAGUE DEALERS
Increase Likely to Check
New Auto Sales in Com
ing Months.
BY JOHN A. CRONE,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Automobile
production in the first five months Of
this year was IS per cent over the
same period of 1894. Registration Of
new passenger cars in the first four
months were sos per cent above the
same months last year. The trade
predicts a high rate of production
this month, considerably above the
seasonal amount.
With most companies reporting rec
crd-breaking retail sales in May and
optimistic about June prospects, au-
tomobile manufacturers appear pretty
well satisfied. But motor dealers in
most sections of the country feel
somewhat differently about their
prospects. Faced with increased used
car stocks, the carrying of which al
ways is a speculative venture, dealers
are less inclined to emphasize profits
derived from repair services and new
car sales.
A rising volume Of used car stocks
slows new car sales because dealers be-
come less generous with uade-in al
lowances New-car sales profits soon
are tied up in secondhand machines.
Then dealers try to delay payments to
banks and finance companies for cur
rent deliveries. with the result that
lenders tighten up, forcing dealers to
put more time on efforts to sell old
cars than new cars.
The tendency to cut trade-in allow
ances slows the dealers sale of new
cars. Perhaps his competitor. who is
not overstocked with old machines,
gets the new car order because of a
more generous trade-in offer. In ter
ritories where competition is not keen,
the public is deferring new-model pur-
chases until better trade-in terms are
offered.
When dealers are slow in their loan
payments to banks or finance COM
psnies, the lenders cut or refuse new
loan requests. with the result that new
car deliveries in some cases are de-
layed sufficiently to cause buyers to
cancel orders. This is exactly what is
happening today.
(CopyriRht. 1887
Evening star., 1935-06-16
HARVEST OUTLOOK
CHEERS BUSINESS
Latest Crop Reports Present
Sharp Contrast to Grain
Situation Year Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 15.-The general
business outlook has been frightened
by the Governments June crop report,
according to the Alexander Hamilton
Institute. The Winter wheat crop is
placed at 100000 bushels, as
against 405, 900 900 last year.
1t is expected that the Spring wheat
crop will total $50 ,o0O. 900 bushels, as
compared with 81 100000 last year.
The total wheat crop thus promises
to amount to 67l ,000, 900 bushels, as
against 496 100000 in 1884 and 529,-
1000 in 1888. Although the crop
will be smaller than the previous 10
wear average, it will be more than
sufficient to meet domestic require
ments.
The oats crop was tentatively esti-
mated at 1900 .000, 900 bushels, as
compared with only 1000 900 bushels
harvested last year. No estimate was
given for the corn crop because of the
earlineSs of the season.
The prospective production OF an
ample food supply this year means
the elimination of the serious obstacle
TO economic recovery which the Ma
ton was facing q year ago.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Weather Blamed for Decline
In Credit Sales, Collections

Kansas City, the association said,
reported a 15.5 per cent decrease in
credit sales due to rainy weather.
Collections there showed slight in
crease. Rain for IS consecutive days
of the month slowed business activity
in st. Louis but there was a nominal
increase in collections.
Rains were blamed for II per
cent credit sales loss in Casper, Wyo.,
and similar weather resulted in less
severe decreases in regions extending
from South Dakota to Oklahoma
Strikes affected both collections and
sales in Michigan and the New Eng
land States. Pittsburgh, however,
showed Z per cent increase in credit
sales.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
STATES IMPROVE
HOME LOAN LAWS
Approval of More Attract
i've, Understandable Plans
Now Permitted.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June l5.-Legislatures
this year are amending State building
and loan codes by writing into them
perinissions for the use of more at
tractive and more understandable
home owner borrowing plans, sur
vey by the United States Building
and Loan League showed today.
States which have materially amend
ed their building and loan codes in
1885. the league said, include New
Jersey, New York, Iowa. Missouri,
Texas, Connecticut, Oklahoma. Min
nesota, Indiana and Nevada. In Illi-
nois and California substantial changes
are in process of enactment.
Important alterations, the league
said, include authorizations for the
use OF the So-called direct reduction
loan, which retains the fundamental
building and loan practice of monthly
repayments on the principal and pro-
vides q definite time in which the
loan will pay out.
Provisions legalizing the use of new
Federal agencies and insurance de-
vices, such as the national housing
acts title I and II, plans for insured
loans and the Federal Savings & Loan
Insurance Corp. plan for insuring
share accounts, are also improvement
developments in the list of 1885 legis-
lation.
Longer-term loans with smaller
monthly payments have been pro-
vided In some cases. Permission to
obtain larger advances from the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank System is an
other type of amendment passed in
some States. Several Legislatures
have added to the old types of invest
ment offered by building and loan
associations new kinds of shares, de-
signed to attract a more varied class
Of investors and enable more money
to fiow into home financing through
this channel.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
FRUIT LOSS IN EUROPE
TO HELP u. S. EXPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 15.-Ap-
pie exporters here continue to receive
reports from European correspondents.
telling as the season progresses Of
serious injury to many different vari-
ties Of fnlits sustained as a result of
abnormally low temperatures in the
late Spring. There was no general
killing of crops, but a material reduc-
ton, and it was said there should be
good outlets for apples, pears and
other American fruits early in the
season. One correspondent stated that
temperatures in Czechoslovakia were
the lowest in $50 years during the cold
wave that swept over the continent.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
STAPLES FOLLOW
.STEAD|ER COURSE
NU.S.AND ABROAD
Sharp Bulge of Farm Prices
Ironed Out by Better
Crop Prospects.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

| A small recession in farm prices tht
past few weeks lends emphasis to ar
apparent tendency Of the general do
mestic price level to settle into a com.
paratively steady course.
Contrary to fears which aboundeC
in some quarters months back, inf1a-
| tionary forces hardly have been visible
in the gentle oscillations in prices o.
most groups of commodities this year
The trend in the United States tai
lies with a return to relative stability
in price movements in many foreign
countries, following a violent fall dur
ing the deflation period and subse-
quent recoveries or leveling out oi
fluctuations.
Even in the remaining gold blot
countries, including France, pressure
or prices eaSed in recent months, &C.
cording to foreign inoices received by
the Department of Commerce.
Rains Improve Outlook.
The sharp bulge in domestic farm
prices in the second half of 1884 anc
the early months of this year has beer
ironed out a bit since copious rains
improved crop prospects in areas hi
by the drought last year.
Aside from foods and farm prooucts
most groups in the bureau of Labor
statistics index of wholesale prices
consisting of 1874 items weighted &C
cording to Their importance, chow
small declines from levels prevailine
q year ago.
Although they have come down q
little from the peak, farm products or
the average remain nearly 80 per cent
above the comparable 1884 figure
But they have .,ot regained theiI
pre-war relationship with prices o
manufactured goods, according Il
yardsticks of the Bureau of Agricul'
tural Economics.
Index Changes Little.
The comprehensive Bureau VI La.
Dor statistics index, despite the spurt
in farm products, has novel thii
year within a range Of 2 points, rising
from a January low of 779 to a peal
| Of 6C3 in April. That index uSei
1926 prices as 100. Fer the first weel
in June it stood at 1873
Price analysts say the latest droE
in grains and otner farm products
probably points to further recession
in the Bureau Of Labor statistics in.
| dex, since it usually lags behind NOR,
sensitive barometers.
For the week ended June 8, all com.
modities embraced IN the index re.
tained a gain of 8.3, per cent abovl
The corresponding 1884 figure Blu
textile products, metals and meta
products, building materials and dehous,
furnishing goods showed decline.
ranging from about to nearly PEI
cent
Along with forecasts of larger crops
the legal termination of N. Fl. A
CODE; introduced a new influence OF
domestic prices which analysts ar,
watching closely.
Retail prices on the average haC
been sagging for nearly q year pre-.
ceding the Supreme Courts ruling OF
the Blue Eagle.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS. June 15.AUnfavor-
able weather conditions that
prevailed over much Of the
- United States during the month
were blamed for decline in
retail collections and credit sales for
May in an analysis by the National
Retail Credit Association.
Although 40 of the so cities re-
porting listed collections higher than
the corresponding month of last year.
the average increase was below the
level set in previous months of 1885.
Six cities showed decreases ranging
as high as 10 per cent.
Forty of the same cities reported
comparative increases In credit sales,
but the average was only 4.S per cent.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
WOOL IS MORE ACTIVE
NEAR CLOSE OF WEEK
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June Is Up UNITED
States Department Of Agriculture) -
The wool market continued hesitant
early in the week, and then began
to pick up in the last few days. The
movement started on medium fleece
woods offered from the Middlewest and
then spread to the spot offerings in
Boston. The decline of the previous
week in the country was reported to
have been largely regained on the re-
cent movement Strictly combing
graded Ohio and similar fieeces were
quoted unchanged at 30-3l cents in
the grease for all grades from fine to
quarter blood. Bulk average to good
French combing Gas and finer terri
tory wools in sizeable quantities were
quite firm at 6S-70 cents In original
bags.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
PREMIUMS TO SPUR SALES

NEW YORK, June is R-Believ-
ing the dissolution Of the NJ r. A.
codes and their many restrictions
against the use of premiums win mean
q sharp revival in their business, man.
ufacturers are understood TO be con-
ducting an active drive for volume
sales this mouth.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
HARRY THOMPSON, man
ager of the Washington
branch Of Swift q Co., an
nounced yesterday that the

once mere Is Celeprat1ng us
golden jubilee this week, having been
opened in June, 1885. In the so
years, the meat packing industry has
grown to tremendous proportions
while distribution methods have made
equally amazing progress.
The original company is good
many years older than the Washington
branch. Gustavus Franklin Swift
started in business for himself with q
total capital Of $40, In 1855. In his
home town on Cape Cod. His small
adventure grew rapidly. He was I6
when he started and 36 when he
reached Chicago as q cattle buyer
for his Eastern firm.
But his work, at which he 50 excelled
that he was offered the then unheard-
of salary of $4,000 year, did moi
satisfy him. He could see In 1t only
the waste Of shipping live cattle : IA
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Lehman to Head
Postal Committee
In Reorganization
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-A protec-
tive committee has been formed at the
request of holders of substantial
amounts of bonds and debenture stock
of the Postal Telegraph 81 Gable Corp,
which yesterday fled reorganization
proposals in the Federal Courts.
Robert Lehman, Of Lehman Bros,
investment bankers, has been chosen
chairman of the committee which, 1t
was announced, has not invited nor
yet accepted deposits, but has notified
holders Of the company's obligations
to send the committee their names
and addresses and the amount of their
holdings.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
GRAY GOODS STILL LAG.

NEW YORK, June IS Op).-Staple
gray goods continued slow yesterday
but interest broadened in fancy
cloths.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
DEMAND Is SEASONAL.

NEW YORK, June Is CR.-Recent
demand in the wholesale furniture
market here has been largely con-
fined to seasonal merchandise.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Earnings Reports
BY the Associated Press

By Ine ASSOClaLtu PTeSS.
NEW YORK. June 15.--Corporate earn
Ings reported during the week, reduce 10
per share basis included:
nnnrIer Ended Marrh Al
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1935-06-16

eOontinued Pn second Pase4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12
Newspapermen To Hold
Dance Saturday Night

The first annual Frolic and Dance
of the Montgomery County Press
Association will be held at the Ken
wood Country Club Saturday, Deem
Der IA, from 10 to P. M.
In addition to the dance, with music
furnished by Jack Benson's Orchestra,
there will be other entertainment.
The association, which was recently
organized, has named a competent
committee to handle the affair and a
big evening is promised.
Ted Robinson, otherwise known as
"King Tut" chief announcer of Radio
Station VOL, will lead a group of
radio artists who will appear at the
dance. Billy West, "the Lone Star
Cowboy" and the Plantation Boys,
Tom Stillwell, Ralph Brown and Ron
ME Zones will perform. Other stage
and radio artists also are expected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12
Public Health Lay
Committees Active

Health Department reports for the
month of November show varied
activities of the County's Public
Health Lay Committees. In Sandy
Spring the Committee is working on
the establishment of loan closet.
This will provide sheets, pillow cases
and other sick room supplies for
needy families and is a community
service widely used in Red Cross
work. The Rockville Committee has
been assisting Miss Badenhoop in re-
arranging the tuberculosis files. One
committee in the Silver Spring area
supplied glasses for a needy child
and another committee supplied funds
for medical treatment for a little
girl. The Cabin John COMMITTEES
assisted in a diphtheria immuniza-
ton clinic.
The committees Of the county are
given valuable assistance in the
school examination and in sponsoring
the county's new dental clinic. The
dental clinic plans are progressing
satisfactorily and the clinic will prob
ably open the first week of January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12
Kounty Kuryosities
By HILLBILLY HILL

A rebel soldier stands upon Mont
gomery Avenue,
While a huge and motley army
passes always in review.
With speedy mounts some charge
as fleet as stormy wind;
Some i'll equipt and bootless trudging
haltingly behind.
They are marching on the capitol,
this heartless vandal horde;
They will pierce the nations heart
to reap a buccaneers reward.
Unknowingly, and caring not for
anything but self
Like the locust swarms of Egypt
they destroy the land and
wealth.
Is the rebel soldier glad for this
revenge he sees? But no,
He smiles not and is sad. This was
his country, long ago.
With a huge and motley army
passing always in review
A rebel soldier stands upon Mont
gomery Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12
Ira Whitacre To Take
Bonds To Chicago Firm

Ira Whitacre. clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners, will fly to
Chicago Friday with signed county
bonds for John Nuveen and Co., lead
ing mid-western investment firm.
The consignment includes $556,O00
worth Of school construction bonds
and $4,000 in refunding bonds. Mr..
Whitacre will be accompanied by his
daughter, Pauline, on his airplane
flight to the Windy City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12
16 Old-Age Pensions Are
Approved In Montgomery

Sixteen old-age pensions were APP
proved for Montgomery County resi-
dents at meeting last week of the
County Welfare Board appointed by
the Board of State Aids and Chair
ties to administer old age and work
relief.
The pensions are the first passed
upon in Montgomery and approval
of other applications now under con-
sideration will follow from time ito
tine. The pension checks are to be
mailed within a short time.
1t was announced at the meeting
that the staff of case workers en-
ployed by the board will be reduced
shortly, in accordance with similar
cuts being made throughout the
State, and five investigators would
be laid off.
Miss Dorothy Kirk, the boards
case supervisor, submitted her resig-
nation, effective Immediately, and will
leave to continue her training in the
New York School of Social Workers.
Miss Dorothy Everson, executive sec
rotary, will assume Miss Kinks
duties temporarily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-12
Sherwood Plans Community
Fair On December Fl

The Future Farmers of Sherwood
High School, aided by the Olney
Grange, the All Club, The Farm
Bureau, and The Home Economies
Department of Sherwood are plan
ming Community Fair to be held
in the Auditorium of Sherwood High
School, December 81, 1895.
The plans for the Fair are being
carried out by Albert Ady, Assistant
County Agent; S. T. Lawler, advisor
of the Sherwood F. F. A. Chapter;
The F. F. A. boys; and Mrs. Mar
garet Mullinix, teacher of Home
Economies of Sherwood.
The Sandy Spring Community is
invited to exhibit in this show. Fur
Their information concerning this
project viii be be mailed to the
community later.