davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-07
TEL..JESEN
TEHETETLEN

volt a kongresszus kulOnosen
szenatus multi heten, inert
munkasvezerek es. reakcios
republicans szenatorok szovet-
sege az elnok kozmunka javas-
latat elgsncsolta, de mas progra-
mot mem tudott adni helyette.
Az elnok AIT remelte, hogy a
visszavont javaslat nyoman a
kozfelaborodas engedekenyseg-
re birja szenatust legfeljebb
ket-harom napos kesesrd lehet
$40, de nep nem akart megszo-
lalni.
A polgarsag tomege soha mem
hangos es mikor a kongresszust
a szavazok ostromoljak. mindig a
szervezett kisebbseg velemenye
nyilatkozik meg az ostromban.
A munkasvezerek tehat gon-
doskodtak rola, hogy az Ameri-
can Federationhoz tartozo SEER
vezetek es azok lokaljai tavira-
tozzanak a szenatoroknak, de az
elnok partjan lev6 polgarok mil
lioi szotlanok maradtak
S inert a nincstelenek segitese-
ro1 gondoskodni kell tovabbra is,
szenatus nem terhet addig mas
targyra. amig ez kerdes nincs
megoidva.
Erdekes. hogy a szavazok hall
gatasa sokkal jobban bantja a
szenatorokat. mint a kormanyt.
A "fennallo berskala" mellett
szavazott szenatorok ait remel-
tex. hogy szava zatukkal a seer
vezett munkassag szemet kiszur-
jak ket nap mulva a "nyomas"
alatt lesz alkalmuk az elnok ere
deti iavas1ata mellett szavazni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-07
TERMESZETESEN
A KORMANY

fellebbezni fog es felviszi az
ugyet a supreme courtra, de ad-
dig is erdemes a torvenyszekek
furcsa donteseire nemi fenyt
vetni.
Mikor West Virginia banya-
szait a United Mine Workers
1o22-ben akarta szervezni, ba-
nyabarok tito parancsot kap-
tax a szervezet ellen szovetsesi
birosagtol, ahol akkor ugy dom
tottek, hogy szenbanyaszat es
a szen szallitasa allamkozi ke-
reskedelem. .-ai.
EFT a dontest a szervezet meg
fellebbezte a Supreme Courtig,
ahol az also birosag iteletet hely-
ben hagytak.
Most aztaE. bar mas keriile;
biraja, de megis a szovetsegi BIZ
rosag eppen azon az alapon he
lyezi hatalyon kiviil az NRA-t,
hogy a szenbanyas-atot mem le-
het allamkozi,, ,kerestedelemnek
neve mi. (Tudnia kel. az olvaso-
max, hogy a kongresszrs csak az
allamkozi vagyis az allamok
kozti = kereskedelmet azabalyoz
hatja.
Amig tehat egyreszt nagy-
toke minden atkos befolyasat uj-
ra ervenyesiti a kongress ,usban,
ahol = es EFT ne felejtsiik el, a
munkasvezerek szovetkeznek EZ
ellen kormany ellen a t6keve'
masreszt a birosagok elott i.
minden modon el akarjak az ei-
nok programjat gancsolni. Re-
melni lehet azonban. hogy a
supreme court vegiil donteni fog
minden vi deal kerdesben hogy
"a dontesek javaresze a nepnek
fog kedvezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-07
AMIC A SzENATUS
PROGRAM

hianyaban sziinetet tartott a
multi Eeten, addig szorgalmasan
dolgoztak az egyes 'kongresszusi
bizottsagok.
A felsohaz penziigyi bizottsa-
ga egyelore bankjavaslattal
van elfoglalva S azutan az NRA
eddigi mukodeset es annak hata-
sat fogja vizsgalni, amelynek a
soran egyes szea1atorok tovabb
kellcmetlenkedni kivannak a kor
nianynak.
Az osszes bizottsagi munkak
kozt a legfontosabb az szenbi-
zottsag, amely a Guffel-bill fo-
lott kihallgatasokat megkezd-
te. inert ha EFT billt elfogad-
jak valamilyen formaban, vi kor-
szak nyilik ebben az orszagban.
Mar megirtuk roviden, hogy
a Guffeybill szenipar szovet-
segi ellenorzeset akarja elren-
delhi olyan sulyosan es mere
szen belemarkolna szenipar
dolgaba, hogy a javaslatot egesz
batran a szenbanyaszat social
zalasanak lehet nevezniink.
| Termeszetes, hogy kivaltsa-
gos osztaly minden kepviselete
es minden ereje OFT surog-forog
| Washingtonban, hogy EFT billt
megfojtsak, inert bar talan abba
aranylag konnyen belenyugod-
nanak, hogy szenipart atvegye
szovetseg. mem akarjak a $50
cializalast megkezdeni az Egye-
silt Allamokban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-07
a GUFFEY-BILL
NEMcSAK

atvenne a szenipar teljes ellen
6rzeset. hanem az iparban alkal-
inazott emberek sorsat is elm
tezne.
Egy par ezer banyat lezarna-
max, ketszazezer banyaszt attele-
pitenenek mas fog1a1kozasba es
mas videkekre ICY megma-
rado banyaszok rnindig dolgoz-
nanak.
A lezart banyak megvaltasa-
hoz es a banyaszok atte1epitese-
hez sziikseges penzt egy, szen-
re kivetend6 fogyasztasi adobol
szereznek banyaszok id6sebb-
jeit azonnal nyugdijaznak ennek
az alapnak a terhere.
Termeszetesen megszabnak,
hogy nelyik videken es melyik
banyaban mennyi szenet szabad
termelni kulonosen ait mem er-
ii a nagytoke, hogy mikent te-
hetnek EFT meg az ,gynevezett
captive" banyakkal. vagyis azok
kal banyakkal, amelyek mem
piacra termelnek.
Az aceltrusztnak es a tobbi
acelgyaraknak sajat szenbanyaik
vannak es Guffey-bill ertelme-
ben azokban banyakban is ara
nyosan korlatoznak termelest
a tobbiekkel. Bar banyak te-
hat nem mennenek koztulajdon-
ba. az ipar minden esetre leg
szigorubb koz-ellenorzes alatt
alma es mem tulzas ait szociali-
zalasnak nevezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-07
A NAGYT0KE
FELBUZDULT

az eddigi meregkeveres sikeres
eredmenyen most mar leg
tobb fontos billt el akarja gan
csolni.
Ket honapja meg szajat SEN
XII mem merte a munka-nelkiilise
elleni biztositas es az aggkori
nyugdij ellen kinyitni, ma azon-
ban a legmereszebb szemtelen-
seggel kezdk kovetelni. hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-07

ezt kapcsolja XII most a pro-
gramjabol kongresszus.
Er6sen harcolnak termeszete-
sen az NRA eletenek a meg
hosszabbitasa ellen. hadat iizen-
tex harminc oras munkahet-
mex es el vannak szanva, hogy
mem lehet torveny abboI a .Wag-
ner billb6l, amely a kompania
junikat eltiltana az orszagban.
De eppen ugy kinyilt a scene
a szervezett munkassagnak, il
letve a Green-fele vezerkarnak,
amely az elnok feletti szenatus-
bell gyozelmet maga erejenek
tulajdonitja es ez a csoport ep-
pen olyan elszantsaggal fog kiiz-
deni a 80 oras munkahetert es
a Wagner javaslat elfogadasaert.
Sajnos, mem sokat torodnek
azzal, hogy a munkatlanok es az
aggok vegre a nekik jaro igaz-
sagot megkapjak ICY bizonyta-
Ian a sorsa ennek a torvenynek.
A 80 oras munkaEettel es a
Wagner javaslattal ketsegteleniil
vereseget fognak a munkasok
szenvedni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-07
HOGY A KORMANYT MEM

tantoritjak Ell eek a veresegek
az eredeti programtol, ait latni
lehetett a multi heten Wallace
foldmiive1esi MINISTER egyik be-
szedeb6l.
Azert kell Wallace kijelen-
tcseit kulonosen komolyan ven-
mink, inert foldmuvelesi mi
niszter kiilonosen kozel all az
elnokhoz es inert nagytoke es
a reakcios lapok eppen most fe-
jeztek be ait az oromrivalgast,
amt ket hete rendeztek, mikor
Wallace egy par erosen radika-
lis tisztvisel6t a miniszteriumb6l
menesztett.
A min szter kijelentette, hogy
a kapitalizmus, kommunizmus
es fascizmus egyforman alkal-
matlanok ARA, hogy az emberise.
get szolgaljak, vagyis a, kapita-
lizmus mai formajanak fenn-
tartasat majdnem lehetet1ennek
minden esetre m-kivanatos-
nak vallotta.
Idaig csak Tugwellt, a Wal
Z IEnlutatae Of sil f,ldalnnA
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-07

Nalahogy az ember secret him
nj idealokban es szereti elkep-
zelni, hogy kiilomb emberek ma
lunknal, akikre sorsunkat, az ele-
tiinket rabizzuk.
S inert az orvosokra az eletet
mindannyian rabizzuk, oket vala-
hogy mind:g sokkal kllombeknek
tartottuk az atlagnal.
Hall ugyan az ember lit is. Oft
is egy-egy fekerrol, undorral lat
ia ugyan az ember, hogy tor
yenyszeki szakvelemenyeknel az
orvosok magukat milyen ocs-
manyul eladjak, de ez hatarozot-
tan a kisebbseg.
Ezekiel szenben oft vannak
azok az igazi tudosok, hogv al
landoan kutatnak, dolgoznak,
akik egeszsegrk, sot sokszor ele-
tuk aran kiserleteznek, hogy az
emberiseget egy-egy sulyos be-
tegsegtol megmentssk.
A nagy atlagban tehat joggal
tartottuk az orvosokat kulom-
beknek az atlagembereknel. =
minalunk magunknal.
AIT kell latnunk hogy keser-
vesen csalodtunk.
Mert ha az orvosok zsebe forog
kerdesben, akkor ok is olyan XII
csi, ONO es szamito emberck,
mint mi atlagok, akik eddig uev
felneztiink reajuk.
Forradalom van vilagon,
forradalom van ebben az orsz3g q
ban es regi kivaltsagok dilnek
meg minden vonalon, hogy az
emberiseg kitagadottjai ezentuI
tobbet kapjanak az eletiavakbo'
egy morzsaval.
A ragadozo kivaltsagos osz-
taly, a t6kes osztaly termeszcte-
sen irtozatos szivosaggal vedi d
maga torvenytelen es erkoicste-
len kivaltsagait, ahogy eddig a
vilagtortenelemben mindig meg
tette. de mem brit ellentallni az
arnak.
S mikor mar a vilag legalja-
sabb osztalya, a penzvaltok osz
talya is hajlando alkudn. akkcr
eppen az orvosok osztalya az
amely mereven vigyaz zsebere
es ellene szegll minden olyan XII
serletnek, amely ESETLEG az
8 rovasukra adna lit valami, e
tobbet legszegenyebb ember
mex.
Az vi deal idealistai altalano.
gyogykezelest akarnak juttatn
minden ARA szorulo szegeny EN-
bernek, hiszen az elethez csal
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

entertained at dinner Sunday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Kinkaid, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pool
ton, Mrs. H. w. Churchill and
Dorothy and Bobby Churchill
Here From Seattle
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Holtz and
daughter, Mary Lou, and Miss Ruby
Hughes of Seattle were Nespelem
visitors Saturday.
Make Trip Here
Henry Ruiz and William Roberts
of Lamont were in Nespelem on
business Friday.
Spokane Men Here
Ralph T. Hood and S. r. Clegg
of Spokane were Nespelem visitors
Sunday.
Is Nespelem Visitor
CLas. Thurman of Portland, Ore
gon, was in Nespelem Thursday.
Makes Business Trip
F. Rousselle of Spokane was a
business visitor in Nespelem We'd
nesday.
Here From Seattle
Mrs. Ellen Jessup of Seattle was
a Nespelem visitor Friday.
Bittricks Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F'airbank and
son of Wenatchee were visitors
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Bittrick.
Here From Wenatchee
Betty Lou Ames Of Wenatchee is
visiting Peggy Jane Bittrick this
week.
Return From Trip
Caroline and Louise Pursley re-
turned home Sunday from Tacoma
where they have been visiting the
past week.
Return From Visit
Miss Agnes Silkforth and Miss
Jeanne Jones returned Friday from
two months vacation spent Wis
iting in the east. They visited with
Miss Jones relatives in New York
and also visited Miss Elizabeth Gray
at Syracuse.
Leaves Hospital
William Jordan returned Friday
from the hospital at Tacoma where
he recently underwent an operation.
Son Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Prince are the
parents OF son, born Friday, Aug
ust %, at Seattle.
Leaves For Soap Lake
Guy Fruit left Friday for Soap
Lake where he will stay for some
time receiving treatments.
Make Trip
Louis Prince and Harold Church
i'll motored to Seattle Saturday, re-
turning home Monday.
Leaves On Trip
l.. B. Williams left Thursday for
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, to visit his
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
Virgil Tonasket Hit
By Car Sunday
Omak Boy Struck By Wife OF
Nespelem Carpenter
After Stampede

While attempting to cross the
street intersection near the Okano-
gan river bridge Sunday immediate
ly after the Stampede, Virgil Ton
asket, Omak, suffered side and hip
injuries when a car driven by Mrs.
Helen Anderson, Mason City,
struck him and threw him to the
pavement.
The balance of the Stampede
traffic was moving west, and Ton
asket evidently forgetting the other
traffic lane, was hit by the head
lights of the eastbound Anderson
car before he noticed it's presence.
The injured man was removed to
the Mills hospital where DR.. Lee
Curren gave treatment. j. l.. Wells,
state patro1man, was near the acct
dent and took immediate charge.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
Large Percentage
OF Children Unfit
State Health Director Urges Par
ents To Check Child's
Physical Condition

SEATTLE Approximately $4,000
children will start to school for the
first time in few weeks. The sue
cess of the child in school is great
ly dependent upon his physical we'll
being, DR.. E. r. Coffey, state health
director, said today, as he urged
parents to see that their child's
health is checked before the strain
of school life is put upon him.
A recent survey by the State De-
partment of Health through a
series of child health conferences
revealed that approximately sixty
five per. cent of the pre-school
children in the state have some type
of defect which will limit ther abil-
ity to profit by the school program.
Defective teeth, vision or hearing,
gland engagements or tonSil infec-
ton were among the most prevalent
causes of trouble.
There is still ample time for child
rem due to enter school this fall to
be taken to the family physician for
examination and correction of de-
fects, DR.. Coffey pointed out.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
Stimulate Stomach;
"Pep-Up" Appetite

No matter how little you eat, you
should relish your food to feel your
best and get the most enjoyment out
of living. If clogged-up bowels and
inactive kidneys are poisoning your
system, causing you to have a
"puny," finicky appetite, and max
ing you feel rundown, sluggish,
without ambition or zest for the
good things in life-take few doses
of good old Williams SILK. Formula
and see how much better you feel.
Williams S. l.. K. Formula is COM
pounded from the prescription of a
former army doctor and contains
several valuable ingredients which
accomplish their work in four
beneficial ways: as a mild tonic,
stomach stimulant, laxative and
duretic stimulant for the kidneys.
Many take Williams S. l.. K. Form
ula also for indigestion, nausea, loss
of weight and salloW complexion,
where a mild tonic is needed.
Don't take too-harsh drugs which
jolt your system and upset your
stomach. Ask Grand Coulee Center
Drug Co. today for Williams s. Tx.
Formula. The first bottle must sat-
isfy you or money back.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
INTEREST INCREASES
IN GAME LIFE COURSE

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, August 26-The
number of inquiries being received
regarding the course in game life
and conservation at the State Col
lege indicate an increasing interest
in this field of work, George Van
Vleet, instructor, announced today
The State College was the first
institution in the Northwest to offer
instruction in conservation of wild
life, the first courses being given
here in 1927 by Dana j. Leffingwell,
assistant professor of zoology More
courses have been added, so that it
is now possible for student to
specialize in this field. The present
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
NESPEIEM NEWS
Here From Ornak

Here From Ornak
Thelna Duncan of Omak was a
Nespelem visitor several days last
week.
Makes Business Trip
H. w. Churchill made business
trip to Okanogan and Omak We'd
neSday.
Visits Here
Miss Roberta Marsh of Puyallup
was visitor at the home Of her
brother, Don Marsh, a few days last
week.
Miss Kinkaid Visits
Miss Vera Kinkaid, who Is en-
ployed at the Mason City hospital,
visited at her home in Nespelem
Friday.
Here From Oroville
Mrs. Prince Of Oroville was a Wis
itor at the home of her son, Louis
Prince, last week.
Teacher Visits Here
Miss Dentitia McClarney OF Yaki-
ma was a Nespelem visitor Wednes-
day. Miss McClarney will teach
school here this year.
Improving In Health
Mrs. S. E. Simonton of lewiston
Idaho, who is, visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. S. Award, is
much improved in health.
Make Business Trip
Claire Pentz and John Mackey of
Omak were business visitors in Mes
pelem Thursday.
Return From Trip
l. II
nesday with a truck load Of ore. He
returned home Friday, bringing his
wife and son, who have been visit
ing relatives on the coast for the
last three weeks.
Go To Omak
A large number of Nespelem peo-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
Many Trout Planted
In Colville Area
More Than Hundred Thousand Re-
leased In Forest District;
Plan Exhibit

The Colville national forest re-
Gently received $4,000 trout for dis
5ribution, it is reported by A. D.
Moir, forest, supervisor. Local
sportsmen and state game officials
cooperated with the planting. About
10000 were planted in the vicinity
of Republic, including Ferry lake,
Fish lake, Curlew lake, Empire lake
and Trout creek
Will Prepare Exhibit
Supervisor Moir attended the
Oroville fair committee meeting at
Oroville last week. The Colville and
Chelan forests will again prepare
an exhibit to be presented at the
Okanogan County and Internation-
al Fair which will be held at Oro-
Vile.
Called For Fire Duty
Four organized sections, or 1913
CCC men, from McMann camp were
called to Chelan last Saturday to
assist in controlling the Granite
Falls fire near Chelan. The fire
covered about 600 acres.
See Motion Pictures
A motion picture film, 1.-THE Red
Enemy" and an illustrated talk,
using stereopticon slides, were pre-
sented to the McMann camp by
Assistant Supervisor HOugland
Wednesday night.
New Office Worker
Miss Elsie Nyrnan is assisting the
clerical force in the Republic for
est office.
Lookout Kills Coyotes
Vernon Cotton, lookout on Togo
mountain, is apparently not only
efficient with the fire finder but
also with his ".22" calibre rifle, as
he has demonstrated by shooting
two coyotes and one Canadian lynx
from his 70-foot tower.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28


curricula includes courses In mann
malogy, geology, ornithology, aqua
tic biology, game management, ma
tural history Of vertebrates, conser-
walton of wild life, economic mann
mails and birds and other subjects
which lead to a career as a game
conServatiOnist.
With the government showing in
creasing interest in waterfowl con-
servation, new opportunities are
opening up for the trained men in
game conservation, says Van Vleet.
More than 100000 acres of swamps
and sloughs were acquired or put
under commitment as refugees by the
federal government last year and
more land is being added this year.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
PASTURE IRRIGATION
BULLETIN is READY

WASHINGTON STATE COLI
LEGE, Pullman-A % page bulletin
on pasture irrigation is one of the
latest publications to be released by
the Agricultural Experiment station
at the State College of washington.
Various methods of irrigation, sour
ces of water, pumping data, prepar-
alton of land for irrigation and
water requirements are but a few
of the subjects covered
Bulletin No. 313 may be secured
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28
pie attended the Omak stampede.
Visit Here


Miss Ruth Schneider of Central
Point, Oregon, and RCDerI Houch of
Portland, Oregon, are visiting at the
home of Miss Schreiber's parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Schneider.
Visit At Mason City
Miss Daisy Kinkaid spent the
week lend visiting her sister, Miss
Vera Kinkaid, at Mason City.
Leave On Trip
Mr.. and Mrs NJ S. Parmeter went
to Portland Oregon, Thursday
where they will visit for a week.
Goes To Seattle
H. w. Churchill made a trip to
Seattle Saturday.
Entertain AT Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinkaid
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

parents and to meet Mrs. Williams
and Marguerite and Dorothy Mae,
who have been spending the sum-
mer in Montana with Mrs. Williams
mother.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-08-28

free of charge upon application to
Edward G. johnson, director of the
Agricultural Experiment station,
Washington State College, Pullman.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
FOREIGN BONDS

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. wi-When issued. st
(stpl-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity,
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
INVENTORIES HOLD
ABOUT UNCHANGED
Mounting Production Brings
No Indication of Gain
in UnsoId Goods.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Commerce officials in q survey of
the best available information on in
ventories have found no indications Of
accumulation Of unsold goods, despite
steady expansion in production since
last Summer.
In fact, Commerce Department in
dexes Of stocks Of manufactured goods
in the hands chiefly of primary pro-
ducers on the whole have declined a
little this year.
Additional supporting evidence was
found in the Federal Reserve Boards
figures on department store stocks in
leading cities.
In anticipation apparently of brisk
Christmas trade, department store
holdings Of goods increased moder-
ately during the late Summer and
early Fall months. However, the Oc-
tober index stood only at sc per cent
of the 1925 average, as adjusted for
seasonal f1uctuation, compared with
64 for October, 1884. and 10 for Oc-
tober, 1888.
Indications that goods have not
been piling up on the shelves of mer-
chants and manufacturers account in
large measure fer current optimism
in commerce quarters toward new
year prospects.
Some commerce authorities contend
the inventory figures bolster other
evidence that the recent advance Of
business has been solidly grounded,
thus explaining the stamina of the
rise in contrast with the briefer re-
covery spurts in 1888 and 1884.
Purchasing power of the city work
er, they hold, has increased with in
dustrial production and, together with
further gains in farm income. has alb
Sorbed a large output of goods.
Commerce reports note the most
conspicuous gains this year have been
in so-called consumers durable
goods" like automobiles, electrical
household appliances and furniture.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO December II Op.-(United
States Department OF Agriculture D-Hogs
23O0O including 900 direct: very slow.
l0a2o: spots, rs lower than Mondays S aver
ase se. TOP: t 9d 30: BULK; ds9.@g0 pounds s25
grade. l4Q-l70 pounds. 91Oa35: most
sowS S25a50.
Cattle. 5000: calves. 1900: warmed -
and short-fed steers predomInating in run:
market fully steady: early bids indicating
some price improvement on kinds OF value
to sell al 900 downward. meager supply
good and choice kinds fully steady on ship
per account: outsiders paying up to IA 80
for prime 1.21 3-pound steers: stocker trade
confined largely to thin natives selling at
$50 down and meaty feeders al 7.75 down
to 6.G5: she stock mostly steady althouah
heifers slow: bulls and vealers steady.
Sheep. 1000: fat lambs slow. asking ur-
evenly higher: most early bids steady to
strong at 10.75a11 90 for best kinds: ,ood
lots medium to GOOD. 10. 00a50 sheep fully
steady: best handy weight ewes 475a5. 90:
feeding lambs slow.
Ofiial estimated livestock receipts to-
morrow: Cattle, 5000. hogs $4,000:
sheen. 1000.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
DIVIDEND RESUMED
BY BYADAMSEXPRESS
10-Cent Payment Is First
Since 1931-CumuIatiVe
Preferred Called.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
Board Of Managers of Adams Express
Co. has declared a dividend of 10
cents share on the common stock,
payable January 10 to stock of record
December 27. The last previous div
idend was Is cents on December 80,
1881.
The company announced 1t had
called for payment on February l8
next, at Sl00 share, plus accumulated
dividends, all of its per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock, amounting to
$5,117, 300.
In connection with the retirement of
this issue, it was stated the company
had concluded arrangements with
banks for a 100000 serial note issue
represented by /, 2, 8, and year
notes of 100000 each. The balance
will be provided from treasury cash.
The average interest on the notes will
be 2.98 per cent, which will effect a
substantial reduction in charges senior
to the common stock.