davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
Wild Animals Like Comes
Some Take Long Journ0S

A salmon taken in the nets - awe
dore was marked and released. I've.
ty-four hours later 1t was taken o1oD
miles away at BallyshannOa, WRITES q
authority in the Montreal HeeaA 0Uo0
going, yet not equal to the tfoSol1
powers Of the sea. Seals nafoo0 q
the Pribiloff islands In the ~ NgUon
have been taken in the AntaFeoDo. ~
900 miles away. They ha1 SoS1oG
that distance In five nnao11A
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
New Device Will Keep
Pictorial Flight Log

Baltimore, Md.-A new device de-
signed to keep pictorial log of an
airplane flight has been tested here on
Glenn l.. Martin airliner.
Two small cameras, attached to trl-
pod brackets fastened to the ceiling,
A-~A. -.------.i -i-L------ a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
Boston Offers College
Course on Youths Sins

Boston, Mass-A new course In the
''sins of youth will be available next
year. at Boston university. @
Evening star., 1935-05-06
25 Years of Royal Service
King Georges Reign Marked by Acts Bolstering
Constitutional Form of
Government.

1s2o-Government Of Ireland act
adopted, giving the 26 counties of
Southern Ireland and the six coun-
ties of Northern Ireland separate Par
liaments.
December 6, 1s22-Royal proclama-
ton made effective new Irish consti-
tuition by which the Irish Free State
was recognized as q co-equal member
of the British commonwealth Of ma
tions.
1926-After sporadic industrial un-
rest the country was temporarily
paralyzed by a general strike. This
year was also marked by the imperial
conference which defined the domin-
ions as autonomous communities
within the British Empire. equal in
status ''' though united by common
allegiance to the crown"
Suffrage extended to al
women 81 and over.
928-l929-King became gravely i'll
after standing bareheaded in the rain
at the Armistice ceremony before the
Cenotaph, November II, 1928. Two
operations were necessary.
January 81. 1930-King. fulfilling
his first public engagement since his
illness, opened the London Fve-Power
Naval Conference.
December Is. 1s32-Made his first
Christmas broadcast to my people
from his country estate, Sandringham.
June IL. 1933-Opened the World
Economic Conference with an appeal
Ito you all to cooperate for the sake
Of the ultimate good Of the whole
world"
Evening star., 1935-05-06
STORY Of JUBILEE
MAKESAP.RECORD
Cable From New York to
London Links Bureau
With Main Office.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 6.-Another
chapter in the history of international
press communications was completed
today in the glow Of Britain's beacon
fires hailing the King and Queen on
their silver Jubilee.
The Associated Press description
of the festival was brought from its
London office to the New York bureau
on q special cable connecting the two
news rooms. With this innovation
news agency for the first time had
placed its principal office in the
United States in direct and constant
communication with one of its Euro
pean bureaus by means Of cable.
The contact was established with
the cooperation of the Western
Union Telegraph & Cable Co, which
installed special telegraph typewriter
equipment in both onices. Service
started at 3 O'Clock this morning and
during the day the London staff
transmitted q full account of how
Great Britain ushered in jubilee
week.
An interesting feature Of the ar
rangement the Associated Press made
to give readers Of member newspapers
. rapie and comprehensive account
Of the festivities, was the employment
Of two distinct cables, which enabled
the two bureaus both to receive and
Evening star., 1935-05-06
COUGHLIN DISAV0WS
THIRD PARTY MOVE
Answers Query Raised Week Ago
Urges Group to Back Pat
man Bonus.
Nv the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 6.-Rev. Charles
e. Coughlin, in double-barreled ad-
dress to the members Of his National
Union for Social Justice last night,
told them he does not seek Ito estab-
lish q third party" and asked their
support for the Patman bonus meas
ure.
His statement toward third party
answered a question on which he has
maintained silence since delegates at
the National Farmers Holiday As
sociation, in a convention at Des
Moines, Iowa, more than a week ago
invited representatives OF economic
reform groups to meet for the forna-
tion of third party.
I'VE are above politics and above
politicians" Father Coughlin said,
seeking to establish no so-called
third party. but crossing the center
aisle which divides each house OF
Congress. thus forcing every Repre-
sentative or Senator who desires to
obtain our support to commit himself
irrevocably to the principles Of social
justice"
Describing the average victors in
Democrat and Republican primaries
a. "tweedledum and tweedledee." he
said the Union for Social Justice
could not hope to secure social JUS
tice-minded candidates unless we
nominate them In the Republican, in
the Democratic and in the Progress
sive parties"
THE remedy is not to desert your
party" he said, "but to participate
whole e-heartedly in the selection Of
candidates who subscribe publicly to
the principles Of social justice"
Evening star., 1935-05-06

announced that q Muncie plant will
be opened Tuesday TO manufacture
transmissions. Union officials here
replied that II the plant opened the
strike would be extended.
In Flint, Mich, members OF the
American Federation Of Labor local
at the Buick Motor Car Co. plant
voted to delay any strike action until
after the Toledo poll.
McGrady said the poll might be
held tomorrow, II ballots could be
printed. The principal Chevrolet Co.
proposals which are to be submitted
for q vote by those workers who were
on duty April 23 include:
Five per cent wage increase for all
employees Of the Toledo plant and re-
adjustment of all out-of balance rates
up to 10 per cent, rigid enforcement
Of seniority rules In laying IN men
and rehiring, meeting employe-repre-
sentatives upon all questions arising
between the company and its workers.
and guaranteeing no discrimination
against any employe on account OF
his service on the Executive Shop
Committee.
The local unit of the United Auto
mobile Workers Federal Union had
asked a signed contract, blanket
wage increase of S cents an hour for
all workers. improved" working con-
ditions and seniority rights.
Union leaders have said that 30
per cent of the transmission plant q
workers are union members. Inde-
pendent workers have called that fig-
ure an exaggeration.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

TN THE SPRING, so the poets say,
l. young mans fancy: lightly turns
to things romantic. But the Old Cold
smoker doesn't depend on Spring for
young ideas. He finds that an Old Gold
does its bit, at any time, in making a
fellow feel at ''tops'' with the world.
For the pleasant stimulation you get from
an Old Gold, hand the orchids to Old Colds ex.
ceptionally mild and fine old tobacco. Tobacco
aged until there's not trace of harshness in it.
Such prime tobacco may well act as gentle
"pick.me.up." Certainly it will never "kick
back" either at the nerves disposition.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

By the Associated Press.
Milestones in the reign of George v
Of Great Britain:
June %, 1sll-Crowned in West
minister Abbey.
August 10, 19l1-Bill enacted es-
tablishing the supremacy of the House
of Commons for purposes of finance
and other public legislation over the
House of Lords after the new King
had agreed to create sufficient Liberal
peers to pass the bill.
December IL. 1912-CrOwned EN-
peror of India in Delhi.
July 81, 1914-Called a conference
in Buckingham Palace to urge "a
spirit of generous compromise" in set
Ting the controversy over home rule
Tor ireland. Conference failed.
- August 4. 1914-Great Britain de-
clared war on Germany.
Injured at Front.
1914-191S-King George visited the
front at six different periods and led
the country in economy. relief work
and morale. On one visit he was in
jured when his horse reared and fell
upon him.
July II, 1917-By proclamation the
royal family became known as the
house and family Of Windsor.
November II, 1918-Armistice de-
clared. The King spoke to his cele-
brating subjects from the portico of
Buckingham Palace.
1918-Women of 30 and over en-
franchised and given right to sit in
Parliament.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
POLL IS SPEEDED
IN AUTO STRIKE
U. S. Will Conduct Ballot on
Basis of Terms Offered
by Company.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio. May 6.-Work for
more than $4,000 men hinged today
upon . poll to be conducted this week
among the workers of the Toledo
Chevrolet plant.
The factory here employed $500
men manufacturing transmissions for
Chevrolet cars. It ceased production
April 23 following q strike Of union
workers. The shutdown forced other
plants to suspend operations.
Following q request from the union,
Edward F. McGrady, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor, who has been trying
to end the strike. announced he would
conduct the poll, which will deter
mine whether the company's proposed
terms of settlement will be accepted.
At the same time In Muncie, Ind,
oficials of the General Motors Corp.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
NEW PLANT TO OPEN

MUNCIE, Ind, May 6 R.-Gen-
eral Motors Corp. officials announced
last night the Muncie plant. recently
reconditioned at cost Of more than
$500, 900. will be opened Tuesday for
manufacture of transmissions.
F. w. Skusa, formerly connected
with the Oldsmobile unit Of General
Motors, will manage the plant, which
Is expected to employ from 300 to
400 men.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
RITES HELD HERE
IN KINGS JUBILEE
All Nations of World Repre-
sented at Washington
Cathedral Services.

All the nations of the world today
we're represented in the Washington
Cathedral to sing the praises of and
to pray for a continuous well-being
of his Brittanic majesty, King George
v of England The service here was
q duplication of that held in the
Cathedral Church of st. Paul. In Lon
don, reaching this country by radio
at S o'clock this morning.
The service. under appointment Of
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
OF Washington, and his excellency.
the British Ambassador to the United
States, was held in celebration of and
thanksgiving for the IS years Of the
reign of King George.
Diplomatic Corps Attends.
The first part of the service was
conducted by Canon Raymond l..
Wolven: the professional, "Old Hun
dredth," was sung by the choir, with
Sir Edward Elgar playing the organ
prelude.
Without exception. members OF the
Diplomatic corps filed into the vast
chancery of the Cathedral and took
their places on the left. This con-
tingent was led by Sir Ronald
Lindsay. British Ambassador. and
Lady Lindsay. Soon after the arrival
of the British Ambassador, Mrs.
Roosevelt, accompanied by three wom-
an guests and the two senior aides,
arrived and we're shown to places on
the right side of the chancery.
Members of the cabinet and Of the
Congress took their places in the Sec
tjon reserved for them. In this Sec
tion were Secretary and Mrs. Cordell
Hull. Secretary and Mrs. Daniel G.
Roper. Undersecretary of State Phil
lips and Assistant Secretary OF State
Wilbur Carr.
Bishop Leads Prayer.
The Very Rev. G. c. F. Bratenahl,
dean of the Cathedral, read lessons
from the Old and New Testaments'
This was followed by prayers said oy
Bishop Freeman. There was no taik'
the whole service being one OF song
and prayer.
The usages of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in the United States
caused several minor changes to oe
made in the language as it was SAID
in the London Church this morning.
But the entire program was carried
out under the outline made by the
lords of King Georges most honor
able privy council and by his NAL
esty's special command.
The whole program was arranged
here by Leander McCormick-Good-
hart. commercial attache of the Brit
ish Embassy. officials of the Cathedral
said the service were attended by the
largest congregation ever to assemble
In the Cathedral. with the exception
Of the Easter worshipers.
Evening star., 1935-05-06

send dispatches at the same time.
The cable which provided the New
York London outlet has eight
channels and a total capacity of
$4,000 words an hour. The channel
assigned to the Associated Press oper-
ated at a speed of so words a minute.
The London-t -to-New York conductor
was in a cable having two channels
and accommodating a file Of 5000
words an hour Thus the Associated
Press had available a trans Atlantic
facility capable of carrying nearly
100 words a minute.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Firemen Arrange Exercises.
SEAT PLEASANT. Nd, MAY 6 (Spe

ciaD Final arrangements for a me-
mortal service for the volunteer fire.
men in this county, will be made
Wednesday by the Advisory Board of
the Prince Georges County Volunteer
Firemen's Association at q meeting
to be held in the Hyattsville fire house.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Theme Song for Strike.

The theme song during the recent
transportation strike in Dublin, Irish
Free State, was Roll Along, Covered
Wagon"
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Flag Factories Busy.

Factories in Leeds, England, have
been working overtime making flags
and bunting by the miles for the
silver Jubilee celebrations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
NEW YORK

New York, Jan. l1.-(P)-Butter,
1o.163, easier. Creamery, higher than
extra 33A-34; extra (92 score) 80:
firsts 1881 scores) 291s-32: seconds
t84-87 scores 28-28ls; centralized 600
score) 3l{A.
Cheese, 1858. firm. Prices un-
changed.
Eggs, 1877, unsettled. Mixed COL
ors, special packs or selections from
fresh receipts 30-311s: standards
and commercial standards 29-29h:
firsts 28-28h: mediums, 40 lbs. and
dirties No. I, AZ lbs. "a: average
checks 2l-22: refrigerators, mediums
and dirties unquoted. Other mixed
colors unchanged.
White eggs. resale Of premium
marks 321s-33h: nearby special packs
Including premiums 31h-32h: near
by and midwestern Hennery. exchange
specials 3o-30h nearby and midwest
ern exchange standards 29-29h;
marked mediums 28-281a: pullets
261s-27; Pacific Coast, fresh, shell
treated or liners. fancy 31h-32: Pa
cific Coast, standards 31-31h: Pa
cific coast. shell treated or liners.
mediums 30-301s: Pacific Coast, pull
lets 26h; refrigerators nearby, large
1926; Pacific Coast. large 27-28h:
browns, resale Of premium marks 81
32i,a: nearby and western special
packs private sales from store 3lh.
Live poultry. firm. BY freight:
Chickens, 1919: fowls, 1870: other
freight grades unchanged.
Live poultry: All express grades
unchanged; dressed poultry, firm: all
fresh and frozen grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. ll.-lP-U. s. D. AZ
Hogs 1900 including 5000 direct;
moderately active: steady to 10 lower
than Thursday; weights above $50 lbs.
7.90-805: top $40: 160-230 lbs. TAO
30; light lights 7.00-50; slaughter pigs
5.50-6.75; packing sows 1900: light
light. good and choice, 140-160 lbs.
10000; light weight 10000 lbs. 7.35-
90; medium weight 200-250 lbs. IT'S
sos: heavy weight 250-350 lbs. 7.95-
sos; packing sows, medium and good
275-550 lbs. 6.75-7.65: pigs, good and
choice l00-140 lbs. 5.25-7.25.
Cattle 5000 commercial 500 govern
ment; calves 1000 commercial: 100
government; general market firm
vealers mostly steady: choice kinds SO
lower In instances; best around 1000
yearling steers ll.25; bulk warmed
up and short fed steers $50 down to
$50; few weighty sausage bulls AS
4.35: bulk vealers 100000: select
8.50-9O0.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers.
good and choice 550.90O lbs. 800
ll.25; 000-ll00 lbs. 8.75-ll75; 1l00-
1900 lbs. o.O0-l2.00; 1300-1500 lbs. 9.25-
Ills; common and medium 550-l300
lbs. 4!O0-9.25: heifers, good and choice
550-750 lbs. 7.00-9.25: common and
medium 3.75-5.00: low cutter and cut
ter 1.90-2.75; bulls (yearlings exclud-
ed good (beef) 1905 90: cutter. COM
mon and medium 3.50-435; vealers,
good and choice 650-9.O0; medium
5.50-6.5o: Gull and common 4.oo-5.50;
stocker and feeder cattle: Steers,
good and choice 500-1050 lbs. 5.25-
$50: common and medium 4.00-5.25.
Sheep 1900; fat lambs slow, un-
dertone weak to Is lower; bulk held
9.25 upward but no early bids: sheep
strong. ewes 4.00-75: indications
steedy on feeding lambs: lambs so
lbs. down, good and choice 8.35-9.35:
common and medium 6.3S-8.60: ewes
90-l50 lbs. good and choice 3.25-4.75;
all weights. common and medium 800
IS: feeding lambs 5o-7S lbs. good and
choice 6.5O.7.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
AGAINST INTEREST
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 8, 1885.

bismarck, N. d., Jan. 8, 1885.
Editor, Tribune:
Geometrical Progression. the SCI
ence Of magnitude, Is infinite. When
applied to interest on money it viii
destroy all humanity and itself.
For example: 1c loaned January
LIST A. D.. drawing interest at the
rate OF sc, compounded annually, on
January l. 1895, would amount to ST.
497, $40 ,000 600, 900 ,000, 900, 600, 900 ,O00,-
000, 000, 900 ,00O, 900. or 8,497, 840, 900 de-
cillion dollars. To pay this in gold,
23.2 grains to the dollar, using it in
spheres Of pure gold the size Of the
earth. 1t would take 6l0O7O, O0O, OOO,-
100000 spheres of gold to pay the
debt.
The effect Of compromising interest
annually for 100 years on 81 900 loan
ed at Sc, compounded annually. in
IL years makes $2,120, the next IL
years it is $4,000, another IL years
It is $4,000, and the fourth period Of IL
years 1t is $4,000.
The next IL years 1t is 1900.
The next IL years 1t is $4,000.
The next II years it is $4,000. In
the next or eighth period Of IL years
it is $256,000. Think of it. In eight
periods OF II years each, in all So
years. $1,000 has grown to $256,O0O by
the compromising of interest, not say
ing anything about discounts and
other commissions. Take pencil
and figure it up for yourself.
Think of the terrible results of this
money that Is not used to produce
anything. all paid by the borrowers
who are the producers of the COM
forts and necessities of life. BY thus
monopolizing the money and divert
ing it from the purpose for which it
is made, this frightful tribute is paid
by the toilers and producers until
now the obstruction" of humanity,
business. production and banking and
all activity has begun in the U. s. A.
The whole civilized world is now
securely held in its clutches and the
United States has finally arrived at
the desperate stage.
Are We going to try and stave it off
for q year or SO by making peace with
the money barons at ruinous sacri-
flee or are We going TO change the
system completely and make clean
cutoff and a new start?
Something must be done right now
before 1t is too late, while congress is
in session.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt Is
a man of great wisdom" who is
holding this nation today, right now,
from drinking the dregs of poverty
and destruction, but he can not hold
it for long under the present system
of our government paying interest on
its own money to private individuals
for distribution to toilers and pro-
ducers. This must be stopped i'm
mediately. The government Of the
United States of America shall not
coin and pass It's own money over to
private individuals or banks to be in
oculated with the germ of interest
before it reaches the toiler and pro-
Queer and the right to use it for it
self. This must be the law before
there will be any sound foundation
for this government of the United
States or any permanent recovery
worthy of mention. This warning IS
clear and definite.
WILLIAM A. HUGHES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
A DEMOCRAT SPEAKS
Bismarck, N. D.,
.Ianllarv q 1878.

January 3, 1850.
Editor, Tribune:
At the present time I am listening
to the broadcast of the state legis-
lature here In Bismarck.
About all I can get out of It Is the
fact that few OF our legislators that
have been sent here from various
parts of the state to represent us at
the state capitol in our endeavor for
good, clean, honest government are
doing about all they can to defeat
this purpose.
Mr.. Noodle, now governor, was
placed In that position by good ma
jority Of citizens who want good gov
eminent. A great number Of these
so-called legislators are doing their
best to defeat the will Of the voters Of
this state by asserting that Mr..
Noodle Is not eligible to serve In that
position. It is up to the state SUI
preme court to determine Mr..
Noodles status as governor and not
the legislature. Until such time as
this question has been settled by the
court It Is up to this legislature to go
ahead with its business, recognizing
Mr.. Noodle as governor.
Again say that Noodle was elect
ed by the voters of this state and II
these few pro-Langer legislators
haven't got backbone enough to UNI
saddle the burden Of the past LANCER
administration and give to the people
Of this state the things they voted
for, then the future Of North Dakota
Is indeed very dark.
Yours for better government with
Gov. Noodle as pilot OF the good ship
North Dakota. BY good Democrat.
LESTER e. HARRINGTON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
Tribure's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Jan. III
SPIRIT LACKING I'M
MARKET With TRADE.
IN CAUTIOUS SLUMP
Leading Issues Inclined to Drift
Downward; Await Wash.
ington Development

New York, Jan. 1l.-(F)-Stocks
were subjected to rather heavy SELL
ing pressure in the latter part Of Fri
days market session. The downward
furry apparently was prompted by q
revival of fears that the highest court
might declare unconstitutional the
administrations monetary program.
The close was weak. Transfers ap-
proximated LATE, 900 shares.
While there was moderate stiff
ening Of the list in the final half
hour, losses ranged from ] to around
points in the more volatile equities.
Some of the utilities were resistent
and few scattered specialties actu-
ally advanced. Wall Street, however,
had mild attack of the nerves over
the possibility of an adverse gold de-
cision. The trading pace was fast
in the afternoon following early dull
ness.
Prime investment bonds, with stocks
dropping, exhibited strength, espe-
cially U. S. government securities.
Grains trailed stocks, wheat and corn
losing or more cents a bushel. Cot
ton was also soft. The dollar was up
against leading gold currencies.
Shares down to about points in
cluded U. S. Smelling. Cerro de Pasco,
Mcintyre Porcupine, Liggett f. Myers
B, Reynolds Tobacco B, Allied Chem
ical, American Can, Columbian Car
bon, Spiegel-May-Stern Santa Fe
and Pullman. Among losers OF or
more were U. s. Steel, common and
preferred, American Telephone, West
ern Union, Bethlehem Steel, Howe
Sound, Alaska Juneau, Dome, Ameri-
can Smelling, Union Pacific, N. Y
Central, Westinghouse, Goodyear
Johns Manville, du Pont, J. G. Pen
ney, Sears-Roebuck and Montgomery
Ward. Declaration of an extra divi-
dend of 1914 cents share by Ma
tional Steel did not help this stock,
which declined more than q point
Consolidated Gas and Public Service
of New Jersey were only off small
fractions. Coca-Cola reached a new
high with gain of some I points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-11
GOLD CLAUSE Case
LEADS TO FALL IN:
WHEAT, CORNP PRICE
Persistent Selling Turn b 9 s
Grains az Pit Becomes Tn
easy Awaiting Ruling

Chicago, Jan. 1l.-(F-Uneasiness
regarding alleged unconstitutionality
Of gold clause abrogation started per-
sistent selling Of grains Friday, and
tumbled wheat and corn prices down.
Wheat broke to below the dollar a
bushel mark for May contracts, with
May corn off to around 80. Much
Of the selling was ascribed to eastern
sources.
Wheat closed weak at almost the
days bottom level, l%-2k under
Thursdays finish. May 99K-%. Corn
A.2ss off, May $50 80. Oats lH.is
cents down, and provisions at IS to
40 cents decline.