davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. II U.N.s).-Call
money was renewed at 4 per cent on
the big board today and renewed at
the same rate outside, and at Y per
cent on the curb.
Time rates were unchanged to 4 per
cent for maturities up to 90 days and
at 81 per cent for 80 months.
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rates unchanged at Y to l
per cent.
nal and unchanged at 4 to 3-16 per
cent for 80, so and 90 davs, SIS to 4
per cent for 100 days. 5.16 to y per
cent for 80 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
New York Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. II U.N.S).-Curb
stocks continued irregular without defi'
mite trend In later dealing today. Profit
taking was a factor in Individual stocks.
The uncertain war situation proved a
restraint on the market, Trading de-
clined to a tFickle.
The utility list manifested a somewhat
stronger tone in later dealings but con-
tinued to show a good deal Of irregu-
larity.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

S took market
today despite
the favorable
turn of events
at Geneva and
Hollands de,
cision not to de,
value the gull.
der.
Early gains
in New Y or k
Central. Atchi'
son, Southern
P &C cific and
Great Northern
were erased Ia
&nn
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Steel and Wire Dividend

NEW YORK. Sept. II G.N.sD.-Key-
stone steel and Wire has declared a
dividend of so cents on the common
stock, payable October IS to record Oc-
tober 1. In the preceding quarter the
company paid 81. prior to which so cents
quarterly was dishursed.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
B. & 0. Loadings Rise
Week Ended Sept. Il

Carloadings on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for the week
ended September IA, totaled 49,
277, an increase of 5,651 cars over
the same week of 1884 and an in
crease of 8,O68 cars over the week
ended September 7.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Dividend Raised

NEW YORK. Sept. II G.N.SO.
Gorton-Pew Fisheries raised the
annual dividend rate from 81 to
SO with a quarterly declaration of
IS cents, payable September 80 to
holders of record September 20.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC - Serenade, Wayne
Kings Orch, 1908 p. m.
Ray Noble Orch, 9:3O.1O p.
m. Lights Out, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
9:45-1O a. m. Our American
S schools, 6:3O-6:45 p. m.
10000 Years in Sing Sing,
S:3O-9 p. m. Slumber Hour,
11-12 p. m.
WJSV Marshall's Broad
way Varieties, 1908 p. m.
Presenting Mark WarnOw,
8:3O-9 p. m. Moon Dial, H.
1880 p. m.
WOL-JOhn ence,
baritone, 7-7:15 p. m. True
Detective Stories, 7:45-8 p.
m. Music Box Melodies, g.
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
CARRIER GAINS
LOST IN JUMPY
STOCK TRADE
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.S0.
Nervousness over the European
situation continued to depress the
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule
Nos, 6 to 845 m. GSO $50 kUOs, I TO $50
Pans-FM, 1920 Os to II FYA 1880 NIC 1th5 to
F, 11,75 MOs, 10 6p
TnDB 1920 kHOs t1t5 M to m D 5000 kHos II DN
1,760 MIO, II
Mard-EAQ, $685. khs, $50 10 8
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
(Continued from, Preceding Page. }

CG) Optional stock (b) Partly extra (c) OH@s
and cash. (d ~ On account OF HooumS
IatiOnA (g) por Cm) Special (n) Paid
1884 (r) Paid this Cww) With warrAntA GxW1 WIN
out warrants C") Ex dividend. Cf) Bx rgAAG .. -,
~ HaSssS ~ M SoSS m H1s6S1A T5
SoSg HSsSSs GSSSSS4 kS nCGGaSGSA ~
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Canada, Dollar
Montreal funds in New York, S6.25 dis
count on 81 900.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
U. S. Bonds

| High. Low 1900
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
SALES
Riggs Bank CON-, 1@212.
AFTER CALL

"Ex dividend bbooks closed; t25 cents
extra: fiat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

the Little Big Horn. John had held
the horses while Custer babe his wife
goodbye, and sent her back, fearful,
prayerful, brave, to the fort. For one
moment he had been but a husband,
his heart torn by the anguish of part
ing. Then he was soldier again, some
times at the head of his command,
sometimes riding up and down the lines,
often dashing away across the plains,
scouting fer signs of the enemy. And,
as he rode along his alert glance
missing nothing, he noted that John
Burkman wa not in his usual position.
Sharply he reproVed the soldier, order
ing him to return to his proper place,
and dashed away. John felt deeply in
jured, for he was where the officer of
the day had placed him, and rode on,
ly, and this is n of the tender men,
cries that beautified old Nutriment's
last days, General Custer, tormented by
so many anXieties, took pains to seek
John and apologize.
I'm glad" says John, that there
wasn't no hard feelings between us at
the end. Everything was right between
us. When we parted we was friends"
The Seventh made its last camp the
morning of the 25th of June, about a
mile below Busby, On Willis Rowland's
4d1lC1l. very carly Ul1dG ulOTlllllS, Willie
Custer was lying asleep in the brush,
John carried a cup of coffee to him.
The general accepted the hot drink
gratefully and said: Thanks, John.
When we get back to Fort Lincoln I'll
tell Miss Libby how well you've taken
care of me-"
Soon after that the scout, Isaiah
Dorman, came into camp with a mes
sage from Varnum. John saddled
Dandy and Custer dashed away toward
Varnum. He was gone, John recalls,
about two hours, and when he returned,
Dandy was painting and covered with
foam. Custer ordered Vic saddled and
mounted. Then there was the hushed
confusion Of saddling, mounting, as
sembling of troops, three to Reno, three
to Benteen. the pack train to Nc
Dougal, and five to Custer. It was
Johns fate to be assigned to the pack
train. He went up to Custer and plead
ed for permission to 60 with him. The
general, John says, leaned from his sad
die and placed his hand, for a second,
on the soldiers shoulder. mo, John,
your place is with McDougal, but if we
should have to send for more ammuni-
ton you can come in on the home
stretch.
And then John watched while his
general, leading his men, rode over a
ridge and away toward a hill overlook
ing the Little Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
HIGH SCHOLASTIC
MARKSREPORTE
FRATERNITY AND SORORITIES AT
BOHEMIAN REPORT EXCELLENT
AVERAGES
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

Active members of the Alpha Gam
mo Rho, by attaining a scholastic
average of 81.746 during the spring
Of the 1934-35 college year, led all
state college mems fraternities in
grades for the third successive quart
er, a report from Registrar w. II. Nc
Call reveals. Scholastic leadership
among SOrOrities went to Alpha Delta
Pi.
Among the mems fraternities, active
members of Sigma Chi placed second
in scholastic standing, Kappa Sigma,
third; Omega Beta. fourth; Lambda
Chi Alpha. fifth; Pi Kappa Alpha,
sixth: and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, even
tn. All active members of the mems
groups averaged 1906 for the spring
quarter. Pledges of the same groups
placed as follows: Sigma Chi, first:
Kappa Sigma, second: Lambda Chi
Alpha, third: Pi Kappa Alpha, fourth:
Omega Beta. fifth: Alpha Gamma Rho,
sixth and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. seventh.
during the spring quarter of the last
college year.
Among the sororities Alpha Delta
Pi active members averaged 82.3l8 in
scholastic standing for the spring quar-
ter. Alpha OmicrCn Pi was second. Pi
Beta Phi, third; Chi Omega, fourth:
Alpha Gamma Delta, fifth: and Kappa
Delta, sixth. All active members of the
women'S groups averaged 80.782.
Pledges of the %sororities took the fol-
lowing order: Alpha Omicron Pi. Chi
Omega. Alpha Gamma Delta. Kappa
Delta, Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Beta Phi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
NEW IRRIGATION
PROJECT PLANNED
1 2 ,O0O-ACRE TRACT NEAR SACO
MAY GO UNDER DITCH; PROMIS-
ING OUTLOOK

Plans are being made to create a
new irrigation project north Of Saco,
embracing $4,000 acres, according to
a statement made recently by Ben
E. Luebke, editor of the Saco Inde-
pendent. This acreage can be ir-
rigated merely by lifting the water
only a few feet, he said.
Natural gas, of which we have
plenty, can be obtained at the place
where the pumps will be put in near
the cemetery, which is the highest
point, will be used to heat huge boil
ers for the power source" Mr.. Luebke
added. There will not be a foot OF
waste ditch to get the water to the
place where irrigation starts. The only
thing needed is a larger ditch from the
cemetery west for a few miles to allow
a larger water supply at the pumps.
Estate men of high authority have
been here investigating the new pro-
ject and they are highly enthused over
the great possibilities that may be de-
rived by the farmers and the COM
munity as a whole.
1.-THE soil in this entire project is all
of one classification, named Marias clay
loan, which is of great value for other
projects have many different classes,
This land is all high and there would
be no drainage problem"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
STATE TAX COLLECTIONS

During July the state collected $751;
$50 in gasoline, beer, corporation and
other license taxes according to a report
of the state board of equalization. The
gasoline tax was the largest evenue
producer with approximately $3.50, 900.
The corporation tax was second with
s ssI 'sss' a1 otb sne t aeer r eas ahiro cS Main
stores, 1922; oil, $l7,7S3; income, ST.
$50; car, $15. BAT; coal, $19,2O7; cement,
s9,655; natural gas, $11 ,042; contractors,
$3.50: metal mines, $93; cigarettes,
$40; telephone, $31; and electric, S.
OPT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

and tomato stew, and they'd say:
Here comes Old Nutriment.' And the
name stuck"
John tells us that most of the men
of the Seventh had nicknames. Gus
ter, of course, was yellow Hair" VAR
mum was known as Cray Horse" The
famous scout, Charlie Reynolds, who
fell at the foot of Reno hill, was called
Silent Charlie" and, because Russell
and Scott wore glasses they were "Star
Gazers." Jack Victor, the regimental
color-bearer, whose body was found on
Custer hill with arms amputated at
the shoulders, was Handsome jack
And Captain Wallace, who vas killed
at Wounded Knee, the troopers named
Tony Soldier"
Old Nutriment, in his rambling, ten
der memories of the past, says that
relied, Miss Libby" acted as peace
maker. Among Johns many duties
a the task of tending the numerous
Custer hounds-Lulu, Tuck, Bleuch,
Cardigan-and all their progeny. They
were always getting themselves and him
into trouble, filling their paws with
prickly pear thorns, killing the regi-
mental cats, and Lulu chose the un-
propitious time when the Seventh was
enroute from Kentucky to Yankton to
give birth to a litter of puppies. And
then, capricious female that she was
leaped off the moving train n day
and was swallowed up in the Da-
kota prairies. The irate general. who
raised his valuable hounds to sell, and
then could never bear to part with any
of them, was very angry, and accused
John of neglecting his duties.
Were you asleep when Lulu jumped
out?"
mo, sir, I wasn't"
"Well, John, if we can't depend upon
you, We'll find some one we can depend
upon"
John adds: II didn't say much, him
being my superior officer, but I thought
plenty and Custer knowed it. Next time
the train stopped, while I was help
ing water the mules and horses, Miss
Libby and the general come to me
and he held out his hand and says:
John, I know what happened to Lulu
wasn't our fault. Is everything right
between us now?' And I told him
Yes, sir, it was"
John dwells upon the difficult days
at Yankton, then the end Of the rail-
road, when the regiment camped there,
preparatory to marching on to Fort
Lincoln. It was early spring, and Da-
kota welcomed the troopers from sunny
Kentucky with n of her raging biz
yards. There was much suffering. Many
horses died in the storm, many of the
soldiers lost a finger or a toe, but, to
John the bitterest of tragedies a the
death of Lulu's orphaned puppies, due
to his own over zeal. He made a COM
Portable, war nest for the babies in a
box, fed them, al best he could, with
bareback soaked in water, and tucked
them in for the night. When morning
had hushed the storm, and the wide
plains stretched out, white and still
John waded knee deep through the
snow to the puppies. A great drift had
piled over them and he found them all
Smothered in their nest.
Thirty years after the massacre on
the Little Big Horn the old soldier sat
in his shack in Billings and recalled
the last quarrel between himself and
his general. It was the second days
march out from Fort Lincoln toward
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
REQUISITION PAPERS

Gov. Frank II. Cooney has signed
requisition papers directed to- the gov
n of South Dakota, asking for the
return to Montana of Chris Bueno,
wanted in Big Horn county on a charge
of shooting and killing Vincent Vaceaes
on Juy 25. Bueno was arrested at
Edgemont, S. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
LOANS APPLIED FOR

The state board Of education has ap-
piled for a PWA loan and grant OF
$3.50, 900 to finance the construction of a
chemistry pharmacy building at the
Montana State university. The Mon
tana water conservation board has ap-
piled for a loan and grant of $178,182
for the construction Of the Bainville
flood control project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
A total of Sob volunteer local lead
ers have supervised 1929 All clubs In
Montana in the last five years, says
r. E.. Cameron, state club leader.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

Parties of high school boys from
England are touring Finland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

Swiftly through the subterranean corridor the
gorilla king bore the terrified Rhonda. Then sud-
denly she felt the soft night and saw the stars
above them. Soon her captor was racing along a
river bank. There was no sound Of pursuit. yet the
g~orilla's nervousness increased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong 20.
Marion Cole. Puritan Hotel. Chevrolet
coach, 45-i39. from Market and Liberty
SIS.
sam Dobrovlsz. 40 ". North-s,, WHY'S
coupe. ss-ees from IN front Of that sd-
cFerT.
Raymond Lafia r p 10 BOX 72s z.
Chevrole, coach. 3i-703. from driveway at
Post OHsce.
Hugh z Cerov. 5507 Park-av. Packard
sedan. $500. from IT. front OF home.
Gertrude z Hoffman. 5i5 LinColn-st,
Essex coach. 4f-077. from rear OF 1918
Hartford-st.
Plymouth coach. 1890. from parking lot
a. 321 K. Ohlo-st.
A J. Hansen. SOB " 1sfh-st. Chrysler
sedan. 1905. from in front OF s23 Lincoln
Jack Javnss. 1913 \. New Jersey-st.
Chevrolet sport coupe. from parking lot
a. Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

THE trait 7 most desp!se IN my
Il sex is self-pitv- Not that /
never indulge myself, for there
comes the moment when every
woman longs n Withdraw into q
corner ard brood upon her real or
fancied woes. The mood usually
ends in a shower o. soothing tears
and She steps forth q new creature
into a world thai is bright again
That's not what I'm talking about.
A good cry IS a divine feminine
rlrht and a rodsoud for Che men
who have 20 1--we with u.s.. No, It's
the perpetual winners 20 whom l
refer. those who affect the martyr s
poo. hiding their general cusseoness
behind "a.
Tho trpe can be found among
business and professional women
but it IS more prevalent among
hogvnv.vr- To hear the latter
talk vou might believe they had
spent their lives IN seif-sacrlhce for
husbands and children. The ntany
Of their DAYS j. one q accusation
In short. they are hypOchondrlacs,
needing -he service Of doctors.
Tho trouble with these poor
thu IS chat they were born either
too sJ1Iz or too late. They entered
life whom tho spheres moved up an
age which made u necessary for
twentieth Century girls 20 become
Twentieth Century women. Also,
they married men mbued with the
ideals o. an era that Is gOne-men
t0 whom wives persons who
stayed docliely 40 home in a men
tai coma.
When such an individual wakes
up az 40 90 find herself i'm a new
age. confusion Us "a natural result.
Besides that. the creative work once
done ~ home. the tasks which IN
our mother time required feminine
ingenuity. intelligence. even a sort
~ genius. have become a part of
c.g business. With her children of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered By police
belong to-
Arthur r Siefher. 1926 Leonard-st.
Plymouth coupe. found in a lane one mile
southeast of Emerson and Terrace-avs,
stripped o. radio.
louise Abe. go z Eermont-sl' LasaiIe
a. Z. Alvey 1909 Hovt-av. Chrysler
sedan. found in front Of sl8 Fletcher
az.
garfield Radio and Electrinc Co. 1901 s
Nerdlau-sf. Terraplane truck. found at
Palmer and Uul0n-sts-
II NJ CreroW. 5307 Park-av. Packard
sedan. found a. 52nd-st and Broadway.
Charles Dugan. BAL Christian-pl. Chev-
roIot coach. found at Spencer. Ind.
thurman Neville. 25e9 COlumbia-av,
Hupmobile Chassis, found al 3l44 hovey-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
4 WOn1an!S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

70 college there's nothing Tor such
a woman 70 do but knit and play
bridge. Unless she possesses a very
forceful personality and loads Of
common sense, she feels useless, IN
wanted and unnecessary. Literally
speaking. she Is the forgotten vom-
an. The only way she al make
herself noticed IS BY crying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

ONE Of the tasks of uncle Sans forest rangers is counting the
number of big game animals IN the National Forests. BY comparing
the results with that Of the previous year, it is possible to get a fairly
close check on what has been accomplished through protection
measures
NEXT-How are harpooned whales made to float more easily?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

AS dawn broke, Rhonda caught sight of the
carnivore. The gorilla saw too, and sped toward
a fringe of trees. The lion broke into a trot to
head them of before they could reach their haven
of safety. Swiftly the beast bore down on them.
Il was Obvious they could not escape!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Williams
n REC U. S PAT oFF.
BY BiOsSer
BY Hamlin

The gorilla king paused as the great cat swept
onward toward its prey. Suddenly, with a des-
perate growl, the girls captor lifted her in his
powerful paws and hurled her into the path Of
the lion; then he turned and raced away, leav-
ing Rhonda to appease the hunger Of the beast!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
BY Ahern

Presently Rhonda knew why. From out the for
est came the deep-throated roar Of a lion. The
gorilla king growled deep in his chest and quick
ened his pace. Then the threatening voice of the
beast sounded again, shattering the eerie silence Of
the night. It was much closer now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

taffy every man will swallow. What
she isn't told, of course, is that once
begun, she never dare stop. When
the f1attering fancee becomes the
critical wife, there's the deuce to
pay.
Again a girl may shrink from
ordinary social antics, from drink
ing, smoking or the pose of cyni-
cism, but, if such is the case, the
mentors will scold her well. She
must be a good sport" they say.
although their definition Of the
term is the opposite of its ancient
meaning. For the first essential of
a good sport is honesty.
1t is not strange, then, to find so
many mismated couples and such
we'll filled divorce dockets. When
one partner in a business deceives
the other about his basic character
istics, before their sign goes up, can
any one be surprised at an early
disaster to the concern?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13


available for advice on suitability
Of fixtures.
Prominent among these fixtures
are replicaS of famous pieces from
OLD English and Early American
homes. One is a Noel Park piece.
an exact copy of a chandelier used
In the Noel Park Manor in Eng
land, from which decorators have
copied f1replaces, furnishings and
other decorative detail.
1t is a SiX-light chandelier. Of
cast bronze, with cast arms and cast
candle drip plates. Each section Of
the chandelier has handchased
design on it, and the entire piece is
plated in old English silver.
Another unusual piece, which
would be suitable for colonial or
southern colonial homes, is an all
crystal glass chandelier, each tiny
piece Of which has been wood pol
ished by hand. 1t was imported
from Czecho- Slovakia. These pieces
were used first in America in the
south, after French coloniSts had
brought them to New Orleans.
Chase Design Offered
Among the fixtures which have
been designed by Chase is a Hart
ford lantern, named for a ship in
the early navy. 1t is a wall lantern.
of brass, with an inside reflector
of white.
Another is THE Sea Horse" a
classic modern wall bracket, of satin
chromium, showing modified adapt
ations Of sea symbols. The Olympic
is classic modern wall bracket.
with frosted cylindrical globe,
which can be used either horizon
tally or vertically. At each end is
laurel spray Of polished chro-
MUM.
Lighting fixtures in the model
kitchen at AyreS have been arranged
under Mr.. Whipple's direction, and
show home owners how modern
lighting features can be placed in
kitchens. Indirect lighting is used
in the ceiling. and built-in lighting
fixtures are used in the cabinets.
Various Types Available
Cottage type fixtures are shown
the department for small home
and for country places, and f1xtur
are available for colinial, Englis
Georgian, Empire, neo-classic an
other period homes.
Lights are shown against various
wall papers, panelings, and with
different types of furnishings. One
large room has been arranged where
furniture groupings are arranged
to display various types of lighting.
To aid builders in selection Of
lights with an eye to the decorative
features as well as the precepts Of
the Better Sight, Better Light cam
paign which has been instituted
throughout the country, Mr.. Whip
pie will consult with them in their
homes.
Estimates also are available for
lighting fixtures for public and
semi-public buildings, such as offices
and churches.