davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-17

The Boston financierS address was
heard by large delegation of men,
bers from Washington, as we'll as
from Virginia, West Virginia and the
Carolinas. Y E. Booker of this city,
as chairman of the Southern group,
presided at the luncheon which was
in honor of Alden H. Little of Chi
cago, executive vice president of the
association.
At the outset of his address Mr..
Wood discussed some of the important
activities of the association, and then
went into the question of regulation
of the investment banking business by
the Securities and Exchange Commits
sion in Washington He emphasized
that the objectives of the securities
act of 1888 and the Securities Ex-
change act of 1884 we're little, if any,
different from the objectives for which
the Investment Bankers Association
has stood during its long career.
These. he stated we're. first. full dis
closure and proper presentation OF
facts to investors; second, honorable
practices and fair dealings. with all
investors; and third, fair trade prac-
tices among dealers.
Interested in Methods.
What We fear, therefore said Mr..
Wood, lis not the obiectives of these
new Federal laws, but the methods
which may be used to obtain them.
None of us wishes to be bound by laws,
rules and regulations to such an ex-
tent that it is impossible to transact
a relatively simple piece of business
without inadvertently overstepping the
bounds. Frankly however, I believe
that the Securities and EXCHANGE
Commission wishes to carry out the
provisions of these laws with as little
interference to our business as pos
sible.
There is, however, one fundamental
point upon which it is necessary for
us to lay more emphasis than does the
commission, and that is the mainte-
nance of the existing machinery
which provides the means for trans
actions in billions of dollars of Sc
curities annually. This machinery is
delicate and complicated, and it is
vital that it be maintained, both from
the point of view of our own welfare
and from that of our clients
On the question of imitation, Mr..
Wood stressed the fact that every one
should realize that nation grows rich
not by the creation of credit or cur
rency. but by increases in the produc-
ton of goods and services and the
ability to exchange them.
Hall Elected to Exchange.
Frank M. Hall, partner in the newly
organized investment firm of Hall,
Peters g. Bryson, in the Southern
Building, was elected a member of
Evening star., 1936-04-17
REMINGTON RAND BOARD
TO WEIGH REFUNDING
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 17.-Directors
of Remington-Rand. Inc, will con-
slider at a special meeting on April 81
plan recently approved by the ex-
ecutive committee for refunding the
present outstanding per cent prior
preferred and $6 preferred stocks and
retirement of a considerable portion
of these issues.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 17.-Topmost prices
for wheat since last February resulted
today from broad speculative demand
based on drought in this country and
an increased warlike suggestion;
abroad.
Toward the end of the day, however,
buying ardor was tempered little be-
cause of reports of some rains in West
ern Oklahoma. Export purchases Of
Canadian wheat today were estimated
at 1,250,000 bushels.
Wheat closed firm, 1928 cents
above yesterdays finish; May. 997s-
100; July. 91a4 "a; corn. 7s-1ls up;
May, 62-621s; oats, l2-5s advanced,
and provisions, cents to Is cents
down
Evening star., 1936-04-17
WOOL GOODS MARKET
is SLOW DURING WEEK
EH the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE New
York wool top exchange reports that
activity in the wool goods market was
slowed during the last week by post
Easter inventory taking in retail es-
tablishments. Purchasing was said
to have been restricted in nearly all
lines, but the low level of retail stocks
lent encouragement to the view that
revival of buying in several lines
could be expected shortly" it was
stated.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
CELANESE CORP. PLANS
NEW ISSUES OF STOCK
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 17.-Camille
Dreyfus, president of Celanese Corp.
of America, in a letter today notified
common stockholders of preliminary
steps looking toward the issuance of
new common and preferred stock.
For this purpose the approval Of
shareholders will be sought for an in
crease in the authorized capital stock
from 100000 shares Of common, no
par value, to 1900, 900 shares.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

in Baltimore, that
he has a strong
feeling that the
business cycle is
following its nor
NAL course and
that, regardless
of some political
actions which
may have been
helpful and some
which may have
b cen harmful,
natural economic
factors appear to
be making a de-
fnitely upward
swing in busi-
f0oSc
Evening star., 1936-04-17
LiverpooI Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. April II R.-Cotton,
Spot in fair demand; prices l point lower;
quotations in pence: American strict
good middling. 7.2S; good middlinE, SOS;
strict middling, 6.7S; middling 65S; strict
low middling. 6.3S; low middlins. 6.13;
strict good ordinary. 5.93; good ordinary,
5.63. Futures closed very steady. May,
6.1S; July. Sol; October. $50; Decem.
ber. 5.63; January. 5.62; March. 6.62.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

I n e Washing
Stock Exchange
at today's session.
He has been in
I h e investment
business in Wash
ington since 1916
and was manager
of the local Office
of Graham, Par
sons & Co.. from
1923 until the end
of March t his
year, when he
resigned. At one
time he was as
sociated with the
Ara4,a-I ~:A
Evening star., 1936-04-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April II LRp.-copper quiet;
g.15a20. Tin steady; spot and nearby.
1850: future 45s5i Iron quiet. un.
4.60a4 So; East St. Louis. 445. Zinc
dull; East St. Louis. spot and future, 4.90.
Aluminium. 19.00a22 90; antimony, spot.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Kendall Co.-Declared regular quar-
terly dividend Of $l.50 and partici-
pating dividend of 10 cents on par.
ticipating preferred stock: on June I.
1885, q participating dividend Of 80
cents share was paid on this issue.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 17.-Cotton wai
quieter today, but held generally
steady on covering and rebuying By
Yesterdays sellers, who we're disap.
pointed by the failure of the weather
news to show more general rains in
the Southwest.
The midafternoon market was
steady, with active months about
to points net higher.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
L.B.A. CHIEF HALLS
NATURAL UPTURN
0rrin G. Wood Says Trade
Cycle Is Following Its
Normal Course.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Orrin G. Wood president of the In
vestment Bankers Association, de-
clared in an address this noon before
the associations Southeastern group,
Evening star., 1936-04-17
New Orleans Prices.
AnT EAhTC A~rgl

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. April II (P.-Gsin'
averaging points were shown for cottor
at 1I.32 July at 11.00, october at 1895
and January at 10.41. Cottonseed OF
opened steady. April. S.92b: May. Sa6b;
July, 05b; September. s.96b: October
SOB
Bid
Evening star., 1936-04-17
BROKERS' LOANS GAIN
36 MILLIONS IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Loans on securities to brokers and
dealers, held by weekly reporting
member banks in New York City, were
reported by the Federal Reserve Board
to have totaled $1,047, 100000 for the
week ending yesterday. an increase Of
$50, ,000, 900 for the week.
Loans for the corresponding week
a year ago totaled $46,000,000
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE April II (P,-Wheat
| No. = red Winter. garlicky spot domestic
l.02la; April, .02l4.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, no sales reported;
corn, No mixed, 60a62; No. 5 mixed
60la; No. 2 yellow, 6424; No. yellow
62l2a64l4; No yellow, 60a62; No. !;
yellow. 581 2a61; No white. 81; No.
white. SO; sample grade. 40a5s; oats
No. white, 27a3014; No. white
25lsa26; sample grade. 22a251s: n.
rye; soy beans, No. yellow. S2aS412;
No. yellow, 80; barley, 88a89, actua.
sales; feed, 32a45; timothy seed. 25t
a60 cwt; clover seed. 1450a2l75 cwt
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, ApriI Il lP,.-Wheat fl.
lures closed firm.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Newton Steel Co.-1935 deficit was
$e27,139 vs.. deficit Of S1,034,036.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL April Il LP.-Wheat fl.
lures closed firm.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Sales Of Stocks on the Y Stock Exchange

l1OO A.M 100000 1900 Noon------ $4,000
100 PM------- 100000 900 PM.------- 10000
Dividend rates the above table the annual
quarterly hatyear decla
rationS
Unit Of trading than 100 shares tAnnua ratenot
Paid year dCompanes
reorE x Ex-div
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
Large Measure Of Honor
for Success ofLeqvis and
CLARK Expedition Due
Famous Bird W0man'
By WALTER ED TAYLOR

The year 1886 marks the 15oth
anniversary of the birth of Sacaja-
Wea, Indian heroine of the Lewis
and Clark expedition and the out
standing female figure in the his
tory of the northwest. As nearly as
historians have been able to ascer-
tain, this courageous woman was
born in the spring Of 1885. The
birth took place in the beautiful
valley Of the Lemhi river in what
is now Idaho. Sacajawea is known
to history as "the bird woman"
because it was thought that that
was the meaning Of her name: Re
jawea have declared that the name
might also have meant boat pad
dler"-but, boat paddler' or "bird
woman" we know that she was
great representative of her race.
Sacajawea's early years were I'M
eventful. She was born a member OF a
band of some 400 or 500 shoshone or
lived the free and rather idyllic life of
all children Of her tribe. Summers were
spent fishing for salmon along the
upper reaches of the Salmon river; in
winter the tribe drifted east across the
continental divide in search Of buffalo.
Then, at 10, tn: young Indian maiden's
father, following the custom of the
O11OSklO11C UAADCo, quiz 41CA w AAAoAA
twice her age-a man who already had
two women living in his tepee. Wheth-
er the young Sacajawea was happy in
this life as one of the three wives of a
man old enough to be her father, we
can never know. The facts Of her ex-
istence before the coming of Lewis and
Clark are, at best, obscure and the next
known event in her life was her cap
ture in 1900 by a war party OF Knife
River Minetarees, branch Of the great
Blackfeet tribe of Indians. Sacajawea
was only IA at the time and the cap
ture took place near the present site
of Twin Bridges. She became a slave
of the Minetarees. Five years she spent
as a worker in the fields Of these peo-
pie, for the Minnetarees were an agri-
cultural people and raised much corn.
It was because of the demand for labor
in the corn fields that they had cap
tured Sacajawea and number of other
squaws of enemy tribes. But slavery in
the hands of the Minnetarees was not
as bad as it sounds. In fact, one recent
biographer Of Sacajawea has said that
better off with the Minnetarees than
she would have been with her own
tribe for her captors were a much
richer and much more advanced tribe
than were the nomadic Shoshones.
It was soon after her Inauguration
as a slave in Minnetaree village that
Sacajawea had her first contact with
the white race. The first white she saw
was half-breed boy who was rescued
from a prairie fire by the Minnetarees.
He was the son of squaw and q rene
gade Frenchman from eastern Canada.
Later she saw other white men and
then she saw Toussaint Charboneau.
Charboneau, small, ugly, living exactly
as the Indians lived, attracted SAGA
jawea because he was white. The 40
year-old Frenchman already had one
wife and it was known that he had
several more in various places. He was
a trapper and trader in the employ OF
the Northwest Fur Co. and his field
of operation included the region about
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

on the river bank watching Lewis and
Clark float down the river, back to st.
Louis and the cities of the east, to a
triumphant re-entry to the world of
and magazine articles about the great
Lewis and Clark expedition began to
appear. Oddly enough, few of these
publications even mentioned Sacaja-
Wea and those which did referred to
her only as "the Frenchman's sqraw"
or the Indian woman" Few knew of
Saca1aWeas great part IN the expedi-
took nearly 100 years for the writer's
to discover Sacajawea and give her her
rightful place in history.
About 1900 several researchers began
to make inquiry into Sacajawea's his
tory after the expedition. The trail led
to Fort Washakie, Wyo. There was
who had known sacajaWea well i and and
who had officiated at her funeral In
his church record was the information
about her death: Died April 9, 1884.
age 100 years." Her grave was found
at Shoshone Agency, Wyo, and suit
able monument placed upon it.
Sacajawea has been brought to light
It was revealed that shortly after he
left Charboneau and Sacaj awea on the
river bank Captain Clark wrote them
a letter, requesting that they bring their
child, the little Baptiste, to him that
ne might raise the infant as his own.
Not more than year after the end of
the expedition Charboneau, Sacajawea
and Baptiste visited Captain Clark in
st. Louis. What occurred at that meet
ing no one has revealed It is known
that the CharboneauS did not stay long
in st. Louis but left almost Immediate
~ TOR Oklahoma. In 1911 they returned
70 st. Louis once more and Captain
Clark fulfilled his promise by putting
little Baptiste in school. Sacajawea re-
manned in St. Louis to be with her
son. Charboneau returned to the wilder
ness. Travelling about with one OF his
other wives, Otter Woman, he told
that she was the Shoshone woman who
had accompanied Lewis and Clark to
the Pacific coast. Otter Woman bland
ly confirmed the story, thus making re-
search into Sacajawea's life very diff
cult many years later. for Otter Wom-
an died in 1912 and many believed that
she was Sacajawea. Sacajawea re-
manned In st. Louis until about 1920.
It Is said she returned to live with
contact with white civilization had
made it impossible to tolerate his Gus
toms of having several wives at one
time. She left him and never re-
turned to his house. That was probably
in 1924 or 1925. It is believed that
Charboneau lived until 1929, when he
died in what is now the state of Utah.
part in the settlement of the west. Al
ways unpopular, but good worker. he
attached himself to several later ex-
petitions of exploration and we find
him mentioned in the writings of Prince
Macmillan of WED, who visited the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

1871, when she moved to the Shoshone
Indian reservation. There she spent her
remaining years. In 1878 Newspapers
carried the news that the last survive
ing member of the Lewis and Clark ex-
petition had died. The world did not
know that the great Indian woman
and her son were still alive. SacajaWea
died in 1884. She was SO years old and
not the 100 years recorded in the
church record at the time of her death.
Baptiste survived her by but one year.
dying in 1885.
Unknown, aforementioned, and I'M
not come into her own until long after
her passing. The world did not know
the facts of her story or appreciate the
greatness OF her deeds until the early
years of the present century. Then his
torians set the world right and then
the people of the northwest began to
give their red heroine her rightful Do
sition as one of the truly great figures
in the history of the west. Monuments
were raised to her fame and parks,
highways and mountain peaks named
in her honor. Countless tablets and
other markers have been placed to
honor her memory. In Lewiston, Idaho,
marble statue of Sacajawea gazes out
there is statue of her in one Of the
parks of Portland, Ore; statue In
Bismarck, N. D.. markers and monu-
ments in Livingston, Three Forks, Bill
lings, Bozeman and Armstead, in Mon
tana; and this year, the 150th aniliver-
Sary of her birth, the people of SAGA
jaWea'S own Lemhi valley will place q
marker honoring her on Lemhi Pass,
near the Montana-Idaho border.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

frontier long after Lewis and Clark
Travelled west.
SacajaWea married a second time her
husband being member of the Co.
manche tribe. She bore her second
spouse five children. About the middle
of the 10th century this second hus-
band died. Sacajawea was then "a. She
became a wanderer in the wilderness,
travelling from tribe to tribe. The facts
of her existence are hazy but it is
known that she made one more visit to
st. Louis. that she Travelled west as far
as the Three Forks of the Missouri.
Most historians declare that Sacaja-
wea never again returned to the Lemhi
valley of her youth but the Indians of
Idaho reported that she visited among
them when an old woman. It is re-
corded that Sacajawea married third
time but that the husband was killed.
She was reunited with her son Bap-
tiste, now an old man, and she lived
with him at Fort Bridger. Wyo.. until
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29


Sacajawea became friendly and the
Frenchman decided to buy her from her
owner, q Minnetaree subchief who had
a harem OF six other wives in addition
to Sacajawea. The purchase price was
one horse. It is said that the sub-chief
lon of whisky but Charboneau, shrewd
trader that he was, bartered it down
to one horse.
Sacajawea was II or 10 when she left
the Minnetarees to live with her new
master. The year was 1904 and word
was spread through the wilderness,
among the Indian camps and traders
had arrived at the Mandan village Of
North Dakota. Much was told of these
men but the most astounding thing, to
the Indians, was that one of the men
had bright red hair. That man was
Captain Clark and the white men
camped at the Mandan village on the
present site of Bismarck composed the
historic Lewis and Clark expedition Of
exploration to the northwest.
sacajawea heard the tale of the man
with the bright red hair and she, cur
iouS as she was, lOnged to see for her
self. She urged Charboneau to take her
to the Mandan village. This sugg estion
was not unpleasant to her master. He
was anxious to become member of the
expeQlClOn TO CQe lar west anu 50 ne
moved eastward toward the Mardan
village, taking Sacajawea and his sew
eral other squaws along. That was in
the fall of 1904. Near the site of the
Mandan village Sacajawea gave birth
to child and it is said that this is
what first brought her to the atten-
ton of Lewis and Clark. According to
French trapper mentioned the fact to
Captain Clark and remarked that rat
tlesnake rattles were often a good rem
edy in such cases. Captain Clark i'm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
Our. Me1nO1'u
Album
DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN?
Reprinted from Old Files Of
DILLON EXAMINER, Jan. 10, 1920
ALFRED ATKINSON
IS NAUGURATED

In the presence of q large gathering, Pro-
fessor Alfred Atkinson was formally indicted
into office as president of the Montana State
college a few days ago. Twenty-eight uni
versities and colleges sent representatives to
be present at the inaugural exercises. Cover
nor Samuel G. Stewart presided.
A reception in honor Of President and Mrs.
Atkinson was held following the Inauguration
exercises and in the evening a banquet in
honor Of the new president was given. Dr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

mediately supplied. the rattles, which
were administered and saved Sacaja
Wea's life. Charbo1eau made arrange
ments to accompany Lewis and Clark
up the river in the spring and SAGA
jawea was to be taken along. the only
woman in the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton. In the Journals Of Lewis and
Clark may be found the entry OF April
Z, 1905, which reads: Fort Mandan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

L. H. Bailey of Cornell UNIVERSITY delivered
the principal address at the inauguration.
The new chemistry building at the state
college was dedicated in the morning preceding
the Inauguration exercises. Professor william
F. Coover Of the Iowa State college delivered
the dedicatory address. A luncheon was given
at noon to the visiting delegates and speakers
by the state college chemical society.
Professor Atkinson, agriculturist at the state
college since 1905. was appointed president Of
the institution last July. succeeding President
James M. Hamilton. RESIGNED. He is known
nationally as a judge Of grain and forage
crops and as an educator. During the war he
was appointed by Herbert Hoover to act a.
federal food administrator for Montana.
Evening star., 1936-10-17

BARGAIN FOR LARGE FAMILY, $3.50.
Four bed rooms. maids room and sleeping
porch; extra large living and dining rooms.
kitchen. pantry and screened porch: oil
burner, screens and awnings: lot 6uxl2n IT.
with garage; lust painted and in excellent
condition.; bus one block. Also several
smaller homes with all modern improve
ments at exceptional prices. AURORA
HILLS HOMES. Inc. .3Ol 5. Arlington
Ridge I'd. Jackson SGG and .l35.
Evening star., 1936-10-17
THos. J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERs.
143l EYE ST. NV.

HoNIN IdIIs wv Id41'
oclG-d&ds. .eXSu
Evening star., 1936-10-17

CONTINUED on Next Page0
Evening star., 1936-10-17
INCOME AND SAFETY.

DETACHED BRICK. ROOMS AND
bath, INV h.. electric light; in first COM
mercial zone 3rd St near K NV. Rented
now $3.50 per month. In new-house
condition. Owner has authorized US to
sell for 81 $50.
B. CRIFASI CO.,
1924 Vt. Ave NV. Natl: 6190.
Eva and Sun lincoln o24S
Evening star., 1936-10-17
MONEY WANTED.
CAPITAL DESIRED

BY well-established and prominent local
real estate building and developing organ-
ization OF good reputation and enyiable
record.
The investor we are seeking will b.
in the profits and. IL so desired. to be-
come actively associated with the COM
pal.y.
About S25. 900 cash is required
Pleas do not ask for an appo.rtment
unless YOU have the capital and wish 10
consider the proposition seriously.
You will be given the facts and an op-
portunity TO make a thorough lnvesttaa-
ton. Address Box 19S-M, Star Office
Evening star., 1936-10-17
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs
l43I EYE ST. NV.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
sT6RT sTdAIE' AND IbPR2TFR 34fIc 81 HbEErAccHMf36 cM35
BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded in Liber No. $500, folio BIB
et seq. OF the land records Of the District
trustee will sell at public auction. N front
r %wENrPEGaTH En- PPTEfR5if7 on DAY OF ocToBFP
ID. 1886, AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and
premises. situate in the District Of CoGm-
bia, and designated as and being lot num-
bered thirty-fve t35l and the north 10
feet front by full depth thereof Of LOT mum;
in. a. SUBDIVISION OF Peers MI Sea-
BY The Holmes Central Realty Corporation.
as per plat recorded in the of1ce n the
surveyor for the District, of COLUMBIA IN
Liber 80. at folio IA; subject 70 building
restriction line shown on said plat
Terms Of sale: One-fifth Of The r.
chase money to be paid in cash; balance n
two. three and four years. with inte-ez at
FIVE per centum per annum. payabie qsr-
terly, from day Of sale: secured g. 9y f-Sfi -
cash at the option Of the purchase
deposit Of $500 Will be required a. 80
Of sale Examination OF title. Conveya0r.-z. 2.
recording. revenue stamps, etc. al COS, X
win within thirty DAYS from day Of sale.
otherwiSe the trustee reserves the r.r.t
to forfeit said deposit or 70 resell The prop-
nurchaSer uoon the FOREGOING terms. after
Ave days' advertisement Of such resale II
some newspaper published in WASHINGTON
D. c. or without forfellng me cepoN',
The trustee may avail itself of any lesal
or equitable rights against the defaultins
Jul AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
By WM L. BEALE.
Vice President.
(SealO Attest.
A, H. SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
or1@-dGds eXSu
Evening star., 1936-10-17
AONEY TO LOAN.

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS PAY YOUR
taxes Improvement loans, up to three
years to pay; personal loans on your sig =
nature: reasonable rates. see MI FhEED-
MAN 1906 R. T. ave. NV. Phone North
0705. .
ON D. C,-VA.-MD. PROPERTY. FIRST AND
second trusts. FINANCIAL ADJUSTMENT
BUREAU 500 r NV. National 77S0.