davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-13
INITIATION TALK
SENDS STOCKS UP
Numerous InduStriaIS Set
New Highs After Gays
Warning.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
NnAcial nisnatch tn The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October l2-The week
In Wall Street closed with the stock
market still under the influence of the
allllring prospect of an inflationary
advance in prices, visualized by the
president of the exchange in his
recent address
To be sure Mr.. Gay did not predict
such a rise. He did not express any
opinion as to the present price level.
All he said was in the nature of a
warning against a possibility yet to
be realized.
Nevertheless the trading element
saw in it an Endorsement of things
much to be desired and acted accord
ingly. In Fridays session numerous
industrials set new high marks for
1885, and although there was con-
siderable realizing in the last hour
the market gave a good account of
itself.
Sentiment Changes.
Earlier in the week the trend of
comment in the market letters was
to the effect that spectators would
do well to keep to the sidelines
Prices had been advancing for almost
six months when suddenly the
European crisis brought a sharp re-
action. 1t would be prudent to wait
and see what was to be the outcome
abroad before renewing commitments
This was the tenor of advice up to
the middle of the week
The tone changed, however. after Mr.
Gay had touched off the inflationary
sentiment. At the week end. there
fore, the market letter writer's were
saying, for example, profit taking
periods, as they occur, should be
utilized to re-enter the market on a
trading basis, if you have not already
done So
Or sometimes it was put this way
"if imitation psychology or anything
else causes sizable increase in the
recently reduced flow of money into
securities, the industrial average can
move up into new high ground in a
remarkably short time"
Another commentator was more
brief and to the point. He said
I'VE would resume buying stocks or
all small reactions"
1t will be observed that all this
optimism was engendered by the
action of the market itself rather
than the reverse.
Motor Shares Climb.
In a general way, stocks connected
in one way or another with war sup
plies were the leaders. but the rise
was not confined to these. 1t was
very pronounced in the motor shares
with the two leaders in the group
going into new high ground 1t took
in a number of the merchandising
stocks. That was particularly true ol
the shares representing the depart
ment stores.
1t may not be especially significant
but it is interesting to note that com.
modify prices are trending upwarc
along with stocks. The Analis
Weekly index (wholesale) is cur.
rently at a five-year high. Moody!
spot index this week made new
years high.
The gold stocks have been con.
spicuous exceptions to the favor &C.
corded other industrials. or Other
mining issues for that matter. Mos
of them are near the lows of the
year, instead of the highs.
Copyright la3s. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncD
Evening star., 1935-10-13

27 IL Laclede Gas st L..
2S1 2l@s Lambs Co d.
3 5 Lane Bryant
12Ik Sla Lee Rub&Tirs t50c)
177s 10's Leh Port Cement
Be la Lehigh Valley Coal
13h 5I4 Lehieh Val Coal pf-
111 5 Lehigh Valley X r.
95r 67k Lehman c t2.tO)
l7%s 10la Lehn & Fink t1n)-
ga 6ls Libby MCNEIL 4 L.
40Is 2lI2 Lib-O-Ford Glt1.20)
24L 81 Life Saver tl.60D
120 94H Ligg & Myers 60
122 93s. Ligs d Myers ttIB
1871 15lla Ligg Il Myers pf 90
19ls Is Lily Tulip Cupt1h)
395a 17A Link Belt tS0cl---
347s 24h Liquid Carb tD---
As. 31h Loew's Inc go =
1857 102 Loew's Inc Of OhD
Il. l Loft Inc -- =
2la IL Long Bell Lum tA).
4l1s 33 Loose Wiles t2)
26's 1SH Lorillard p tt1.20)-
144A. l24 Lorillard P of o.
17s :, La Oil Ref I'D -
14is Al La Oil Ref pf td)--.
22%. los Louisv G&EpfA IL
Ala 81 Louis&Nash(a2h D.
26l3 12A Ludlum Steel
1875 9OM Ludlum Stl Of te1A)
Evening star., 1935-10-13
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK

Stock and Sales
Evening star., 1935-10-13

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-13
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885

W. & Co. Building.
WASHINGTON
II.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER u. 1885.

~ SAAO fhNoSSaoSSa kOSos
- 1886 Stock and 6
High. Low. Stocks and dividend
lis ITO Abr & Strauss pfl7)
65A 81 Acme Steel tt2)---.
Gas Az Adams Express
35l4 % Adams Mills t2D--.
IAN 8 Addressog'h t60c)-.
IAN Al Advance Rumely---
S% 81 Affiliated Pro (60c)
1924 104as Air Reduction tt3)-
1M y Air Way Elec Appl.
2Oh 15M Alaska Jun tt60c)-
pa 3. Alleg Corp ID -
84 2ss Alleg pf w$30w td)
7h 2 Alleg pf wS4Ow td)- =
z l% Alleg pf XIV d..
19% 6ss Alleg pr pf DID,
30ls 81 Allegheny stl t1)--
173 125 Allied Chem 80
1271s 1924 Allied Chem pf Cd
7s 31s Allied Stores
73h 40 Allied Stores pf (5)
29% II Allis Chalmers
2Ok IA Alpha Port Cmt (1).
AS 2h Anal Leather--
II Asa Amerada Corp (2
57% 4112 Am Az ChtDeDt3)-
32k 13ls Am Bank Note
65h 43 Am Blk Note pf (3)-
3S1s 81 Am Brk Shoe % -
12sls 1l9 Am Brk Shoe pf 90
146Ss ITO Am Can GO
16S 1919 Am Can pf t7----
25's 10 Am Car & Foundry
57Ls 25,a Am Car & Fdry pf--
% 8 Am Chain --.
96 66 Am Chicle (t3)--.
5H 2ss Am Colortype-----.
3Sh 22h. Am Comci Alcohol
17s4 Ga Am Crystal Sugar
s6l2 II Am Crys S lst pf G.
3 9. Am Encaustic td)
9H 2 Am & Foreign Pwr
3Sh II Am e. For Pw %6 Of.
AZ IA Am & For Pw 81 pf-
II 35s Am & For Pw I'd pf-
15's 81 Am Ha awaiian SSt1)
Ga ~. Am Hide & Leather.
43h IT Am Hide Il l. pf
37h 29ls Am Home Pr (2.4o)
Al pa Am Ice .---
S7a Is Am Ice pf (2)-----
9H 4I3 Am lnterna tional
s ia Am La Fran pf ,d)-
2Oa& 9 Am Locomotive
So 50 Am Locomotive pf
2S7s 1871 Am Mch & Fly (t80c).
10ta Az Am Mch a. Metals =
l0h 4la Am Mch & Met vtc-.
zSs. 13ls Am Metal .
12l ~ Am Metal pf (:2)--
sos "a Am News dbl
Sls Ia Am Power & Light
@ll1 S,s Am Pw & 1t IS pf--
4912 10S Am Pw & 1t Sc pf--
1Ss. 10l. Am radiator
277s 1854 Am Roll Mills a30c-
95N. 66 Am Safety Raz t5)-
lih IA Am Seating vtc----.
26h 20 Am Shipbldg t2)--
50 3lss Am Sm& Refining
1l7a l03 Am Sm&Ref pf go
144 121 Am Sm&Ref pf CD
1o 63 Am Snuff tt3J
204 II Am Steel Foundry -
LOG SO Am Stl Fdry pf (2)-
AZ 331a Am Stores tt2)----.
70h 81 Am Sugar( 2----.
140l2 1861 Am Sus pr tD----
u lSLs Am Sumat Tob t1)
145as 9S3s Am Tel & Tel o.
1923. 72Ia Am Tobacco t5)
105ls 74s. Am Tobacco B t5)--
l40's l29ls Am Tobacco pf t6D-
Is. Pa Am Type Fdrs td)-.
26t 9 Am Type F pf d.
1914 rs Am Water Works
S5 4S Am Wat w lst t6)-
los As Am Wooden
62as 351, Am Woolen pf----
Ia 's Am Writ Pap d.
Oh 21. Am Writ Pap of I'D
5ss 3 Am Zinc & Lead
23l, 8 Anaconda Copper
% 16k Anaconda Wire
IT'S l0A Anchor Cap t60c)--
l09 96I, Anchor Cap pft6h)
lON 3ls Andes Copper
31s Ia A 2 w Paper
81 SO Archer Dan NJ t1)-
122L III Archer Dan pf 90.
lO8 81 Armour Del pf Cd.
6h 3h Armour OF Illinois
70ss 55!, Arm'rIlDpr pf 90.
ITO S5 Arm'r of ii pft3)--
SO l6h Armstrong CORK SOC
3 1 Arnold Constable
9% So Artloom Corp
16ls 7ls Asso Dry Goods
109 S0:s Asso DIG LIST pf(t9).
80 4S Asso D G I'd pf-----
SIS 35&4 Atch To&S Fe (a2)
81 66as Atch To&S F pf(5)
37H I9a Atlantic Coast Line
tn 3 All Gulf&W Ind =.
10Is 6 All Gulf&W Ind pf
rs 20lz Atlantic Ref d.
471a 1923. Atlas Powder a..
lis 1868. Atlas Pwr pt o.
40M Is Auburn Auto 1855
IA 5la Austin Nichols -.
63 351. Austin n pf A t2) =
Az %. Await Corp(DeD
Evening star., 1935-10-13

HiRh. Low. Stocks and dividends
43k 19 Guantanamo Sug of
80 48 Gulf States Stl 1st-.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30

Actual work in each area will in
clude terracing, construction of mex
pensive check dams for gully control.
sloping and revegetation of gully banks,
construction of diversion bitches and
waterways and other mechanical de-
vices for controlling excessive runoff
of rain water. Vegetative measures
such as strip cropping, contour culti-
walton, retirement of steep roaded
slopes, reforestation, pasture manage
ment, crop rotation and similar prac-
tees also will be used extensively either
alone or in support of mechanical con-
trolls.
The plan for each project area Is
mapped out in advance by agronomists.
agricultural engineers, soil experts, for
esters and erosion specialists of the
soil conservation service staff. The CO.
ordinated program is applied to the
land in active cooperation with indi-
vidual farm owners and operators in
the project area. Close cooperation Is
maintained with the college of agri-
culture and other agricultural agencies
in the state.
The program for Montana is part
of an expanded national program Of
erosion control involving establishment
of SO new projects and continuation Of
At existing projects in Al states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30

but the threat of ~garrulity doth oft re-
proach me. For, if you must know, I'm
getting on a bit. Once I was the
Youngest member of the Montana Press
association; today, were I a member. I
would perhaps be the oldest. The last
of those "Mohicans" who in the early
SOS came to Montana by boat OF over
land coach were hailed as pilgrims"
because of the de luxe manner OF their
entry into the country.
During the 20 years I was a resident
of Montana I was actively engaged in
newspaper work. First on The Yellow
stone journal. then as owner of the
Coulson Post, which I moved to Bill
ings. changed the heading and date
line, issued two numbers and sold the
plant to the Matheson Brothers who
conducted the paper for several years,
when they merged it with The Gazette.
From Billings I went to Bozeman
where. in January, 1883, I issued the
Bozeman Chronicle. owned by a group
of business men. In 1884 I purchased
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30
University Prepares
For Opening in Fall

With the summer sessions closed. the
units of the Greater University Of Mon
tana are preparing for the opening OF
fall terms late next month, DR.. H. H.
Swain, executive secretary of the uni
versity, said a few days ago.
For the summer sessions that just
closed the schools we're attended by L.
562 students, as compared to 1,347 a
year ago.
At the state university the attendance
of 852 this year established Q record.
In 1884 there were STA in attendance.
At the state normal college, Dillon,
314 attended this year as compared with
327 in 1913; Eastern Normal school at
Billings, 1853 this year and 1913 in 1884,
and Northern school at Havre, 1873 this
year and 108 in 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30
Bitter Root Grain
Is Berg Harvested

Grain har,-st in western Montana
4, Ill nd way with prospects good
for averae yields of wheat, oats, barley
and zee. peas. Everywhere the fields
are T-sning and the grain is being
n1ace. in the shock to await the thresh-
nc season.
last of Corvallis at the Marshall APP
Ilebury ranch, seed peas are being
threshed. The work is being done by
the Hall brothers machine, under the
management of Willard Hall. with Ben
engineer, and Buck Sanders
water hauler. Willard Hall is tending
the separator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30
FOR SOIL
EROSION MADE
MUCH WORK WILL BE DONE IN
CASCADE AND TETON COUNTIES
IN NEAR FUTURE

Details of the first erosion control
program to be carried out in Montana
with works program funds allocated to
the soil conservation service by the
president are further elaborated upon
by H. H. Bennett, chief of the service,
with the approval Of Secretary OF Agrt-
culture Henry A. Wallace.
lishment of an erosion control demon
stration project in Cascade and Teton
counties. An allotment of $2O0,0 900 has
been set aside for the state from the
SGT soc, 900 granted the soil conserva-
ton service from the works relief fund.
The new project in Cascade and Te-
ton counties will cover approximately
81 1000 acres in the northeastern section
Of Cascade county and the southwest
ern section of Teton county, near Great
Falls, where project headquarters will
be established.
It wa pointed out that the actual
working area will be limited to not
more than Is. 900 acres within the limits
of the project area.
For the present, work in the state
will be under the direction of H. j
Clemmer, regional director in charge of
the existing soil conservation service
projects in South Dakota. The new
project will be placed in the charge OF
a project manager as oon as reorgani-
zation of the service field staff is COM
pleted.
In accordance with provisions of the
works relief act, 90 percent of the labor
to be employed under the expanded
| state program will be taken from loca.
rolls, wherever possible.
The program of the service, Mr.. Ben
nett pointed out, is designed to demon
| strate practical and effective measures
of land protection and erosion contro
through development and application
of a complete land use and land treat
ment plan in each project area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30
Glacier Bear Thinks
Oranges Are Good

Appropriating the seat of coupe for
his lunchroom, a bear, the we'll known
clown of the animal race, was caught
in the act of dining on a half dozen
oranges by a party fishing or Bowman
lake, in Glacier park.
Returning at eventide firm a sue
cessful days fishing, the party espied
the small black bear sitting upright on
the seat and holding an orange between
his paws. He had climbed in through
an open window and vas finishing the
last of the orange when the party dis
the bear took the same route for exit
as he had for entering. The car was
checked but no damage was done and
nothing was touched but the fruit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30

The Chronicle and edited it for 16
years. Following the sale of The
Chronicle, I purchased and ran the
Ballard CWash.) News.
This paper I also sold. During the
past IS years I have written a column
for The Seattle Argus. a weekly publ
cation of As years standing. A year ago
the oWner and editor passed away and
since that time I have assumed the
duties of editor besides writing my
column. LAS I See It." Briefly, I add
these immaterial notations to indicate
that my interest in newspaper work,
begun at the age of II, in Pennsylvania,
has been well nigh continuous up to
date-in short. for so years.
And so, friend Seaman, will you
please convey to the Montana Press as
ISOLATION my best wishes, in the hope
that it's members may enjoy many
happy hours of friendship that will
grow and endure through life.
Yours sincerely,
A. K. YERKES.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30
Maggie Has Gaue]
of Historic Value

Attorney General Raymond T. Maggie,
elected president of the National Asso-
citation of Attorney Generals at Los
Angeles this summer, has in his pos
session a walnut block and gavel, pre-
sented to the association by the retir-
ing president, Ernest Averill, attorney
general of Connecticut. Inlaid in one
corner Of the block is a piece of oak
from the original charter oak which
stood at Hartford until it was blown
over during a storm 80 years ago. The
piece Of inlaid oak is carved in the
shape Of the original charter tree. The
oak was the traditional hiding place Of
the colonial charter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30

The Federal Reserve boards report
states that bank failures have prac-
ticaIly ceased and banks have recovered
a large part of the deposits lost in the
early stages of the depression.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30
10000 Attend Fair
Recently at Billings

Termed as more than successful by
ito manager, the 18th Midland Empire
fafr concluded a five-day run gently
with prospects bright for continuance
at the event as an annual affair.
Attendance for the five days was oo,.
600. Harry L. Fitton, fair meaage,'
aid that it will not be known 1Or sew .
eraI weeks. whether the faf Was D.
money maker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30

One species OF whip scorpion has been
given the nickname of "vinegarroOn"
because of the v%inegar-likc odor it
emits when frightened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Change
the
World!
By MICHAEL GOLD

IT is old, this tale of the poet who creates
beauty while starving to death in an at
tic. It is one of the favorite romances of
the soulful bourgeoisie. One would imagine
they could see what an indictment it is of
their system. Robert Burns verlaine, Walt Whit
man, Edgar Allen Poe, and hundred other geniuses
received nothing but a beggars misery their pay
from this system The bourgeoise is proud of its
culture but it always prosecuted and degraded those
who created culture.
Poetry has no cash value in world where steel
and coal are king, some may tell us. They blame
the machine age But here is another curious fact:
the very men who created this machine age not the
merchants nor the factory owners, the bankers
but the nventors-they, too, have suffered the in
gratitude of capitalism.
Inventors have been as starved and neglected as
the poets The histories are full Of pathetic tales
Of the misery of the inventors. Men who created
literally billions of dollars worth of new values lie
buried in pauper's graves. 1t was always some
shrewd Spectator, as incapable of inventing any
thing as Of writing poetry, who cashed in. Under
the profit system, the creators always poor; it
Is only the predatory exploiters who thrive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Famous Marx-Engels
Letters to Be Issued
In English Edition

When the correspondence Of Karl
Marx and Frederick Engels was
published in 1918, Lenin wrote; In
this correspondence it is not merely
that Marx and Engels here stand
out before the reader in striking
relief and in all their greatness.
The extremely rich theoretical con-
tent Of Marxism is unfolded most
wildly, since Marx and Engels again
and again return in the letters to
the most diverse aspects OF their
teachings, emphasizing and explain
ing-at times discussing with each
other and proving to each other
the most recent lin relation to pre-
vious views, most important and
most difficult points,
Publication in early February OF
an English edition of this famous
correspondence by International
Publishers will give United States
readers an opportunity to study the
most important sources of Marxism
which Lenin valued so highly.
The letters cover the period 1886
1895 and were prepared by the
Marx Engels = Lenin Institute. V.
Adoratsky of the Institute writes
the introduction. There is a sub
iect index and letters are provided
with notes relating to persons and
events mentioned in the text.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Prosperity Notes
BY HARRY KERMIT

NEW YORK-Hudded in their soualid three
room fiat in a fire trap tenement building at 1871
8uter Street in the Red Hook district of the city.
six members of destitute Porto Rican family were
asphyxiated here by gas escaping from water
heater in the kitchen. The victims included five
adults and an 11-yesr-old boy.
The water heater was the only means the family
had for warming their wind-swept home and they
had left it burning after closing all the windows be-
fore going to bed. None survived the night. Three
were found sprawled on their faces on the front
room and kitchen floors, indicating they had tried
to reach a window during the night but had COL
lapsed in the attempt
The fiat was cold and barely furnished when the
police arrived showing the extreme poverty of the
family. The bodies were taken TO the morgue
Burial will be in the Potters Field plots which the
city reserves for the homeless and moneyless
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24

British credit without violating
armed neutrality? I 90 not know
enough about our own reserve bank
law to form an opinion. But these
banks would avert such a danger
if they were to establish such a
credit.
Danger for us is more real and
imminent, I think, than the public
on either side of the Atlantic I'M
derstands. If it be not averted be-
fore its manifestations become ap-
parent, it will then be too late to
save the day
The pressure of this approaching
crisis, I am certain, has gone be-
yond the ability of the Morgan
financial agency for the British and
French governments. The financial
necessities of the Allies are too
great and urgent for any private
agency to handle, for every such
agency has to encounter business
rivalries and sectional antagonisms.
'Tt is not improbable that the
Orly way Of maintaining our
present prominent trade position
and averting a panic is by decIar-
ing war on Germany.
"The submarine has added the
last item to the danger Of financial
world crash. There is now an I'M
certainty about our being drawn
into the war; no more considerable
credits can be privately placed in
the United States. In the mean
time collapse may come.
PAGE"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
THEATRE
broadway Nights Enter
tdinnlent

FLY AWAY HOME Comedy in
three acts by Dorothy Bennett
and Irving White; produced by
Theron Bamberger, staged by Mr..
Mitchell; at the Forty Eighth
Street Theatre.
THIS one is pre-War stuff, old and
mechanically, not of vintage
years and beginning to turn sour.
It's formula has been termed so
phisticated" since the good old days
Of Queen Victoria.
In reality, it is fairly harmless
little piece enjoying its own, un-
varying little jokes on the theme of
present day youngsters knowledge
of biology-the four of them range
in age from twelve to nineteen
and their parents shocked snug
ness.
The rather diffuse story Of the
plot will not bear retelling; we can
not take it more seriously than the
authors who used it only as a
thread upon which to hang their
sometimes laugh-produclng, some
times fiat gag-lines.
The best acting honors go to the
youngsters, and particularly to Joan
Tompkins as Linda Masters and
Edwin Philips as Corey Masters, the
two older children Of the distracted
father. Their playing had fresh
ness, self-assurance, pace, variety.
AS for the star of the evening, Mr..
Thomas Mitchell in the role of the
father, 1 found his deliberate pace
distinctly annoying. 1t slowed down
play that was none too exciting
at its best, and that sagged COM
pletely to rest in the middle act
Another sign Of the times: that
Communism and Soviet Russia have
to be dragged in even into a pla!
like Fly Away Home. Il. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
FROM PRESIDENT WILSON'S
WAR MESSAGE TO CONGRESS,
APRIL 2, 1917

FROM PRESIDENT WILSON'S
WAR MESSAGE TO CONGRESS,
APRIL 2, 1917
"THE world must be made safe for
democracy. Its peace must be
planted on the tested foundations
of political liberty. We have no sell
fish ends to serve. We desire no
conquest, no dominion. We seek no
indemnities for ourselves, no ma
terra compensations for the sacri-
fees we shall freely make. We are
but one of the champions Of the
rights of mankind. We shall be
satisfied when those rights have
been made as secure as the faith
and the freedom of the nations can
make it.
I'VE are accepting this challenge
of hostile purpose because we know
that in such a government, follow
ing such methods, we can never
have friend; and that in the
presence of its organized power, al
ways lying in wait to accomplish
we know not what purpose, there
can be no security for the demo-
cratic governments Of the world.
I'VE ere now about to accept gage
Of battle with this natural foe Of
liberty and shall, if necessary, spend
the whole force of the Nation to
check and nullify its pretsnsions
and its power.
We are glad now that we see the