davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-02
UPTURN FORECAST !
IN RAIL LOAD|NGS
Total for First 1886 Quarter
Expected to Be 6 Per
Cent Above 1885.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tnc ASboclAted fresS.
Estimates that freight carloadings
for the first quarter of 1895 will be g
per cent above the period last year
were made by the Association Of
American Railroads.
The estimates. compiled by the 13
shippers regional advisory boards,
predicted increases in all districts ex-
cept New England, where a small de-
crease was expected to result from an
estimated reduction of 80 per cent in
potato shipments
On the basis Of the estimates. load
ings of 20 principal commodities would
total 4,677. sos cars in the first quarter
Of 1885, compared with 4,4l2,4 ,487 last
year.
Increases were looked for in 25 Of
the commodities, including grain, cot
ton, coal, automobiles, iron and steel,
machinery. lumber and petroleum. A
decrease was expected in hay straw
and alfalfa, citrus fruits, potatoes and
other fresh vegetables.
Agricultural implements and vehicles
other than automobiles were expected
to show 3s.6 per cent gain. grain,
26.2 per cent; automobiles. trucks and
parts, 2l.S per cent; cotton. or per
cent; ore and ore concentrates, 172
per cent; iron and steel. 169 per cent.
and lumber and forest products, 1853
par cent.
Estimated percentages Of increase for
all 20 commodities by districts follow:
Allegheny. 2 per cent; Pacific Coast,
2.6; Pacific Northwest, 20.1: Southeast,
81; Southwest. 23; Great Lakes, 1867;
Atlantic States, S3; Central Western,
8.5; Northwest, 1.6; Midwest. 10.4;
Ohio Valley, OF; trans Missouri
Kansas, IL.
A decrease of three-tenths OF per
cent was estimated for New England.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
DAILY OIL PRODUCTION
DOWN 3o,25O BARRELS
Hy the Associated Press

BY the ASSOcl8teu PreSS.
NEW YORK, January g. Daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States declined 39,250 bar
rels in the week ended December 81
totaling 2,8l0,80O barrels. the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institutes weekly sum-
mary indicates.
Refineries representing 896 per cent
of estimated total capacity, operated
rs per cent of their capacity, reported
daily average runs of crude oil to stills
hs 100000 barrels. Daily average
the previous week for refineries rep
resenting 896 per cent of total. oper-
ated at 1919 per cent of capacity. was
2,562, 900 barrels.
Imports totaled ISL 900 barrels
against l,238,OO the previous week.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Various Metals, Utilities
and Oils Resistant to
Profit Taking.
Rv tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 2.-Irregular
price movements were the rule OF the
curb market today.
"A assortment of oils, metals and
utilities we're fairly resistant to
modest selling pressure, but some OF
the alcohols, industrials and special
ties yielded minor fractions to around
o point.
Advances were shown by Great
Atlantic a. Pacific, Gulf Oil, Ameri-
can Gas, Electric Bond g. Share,
Pittsburgh Plate Glass and Wright
Hargreaves. Losers included ALUMNI
mum Co., Creole Petroleum, Hiram
Walker, Niagara Hudson and Pan
American Always.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
N0N.FERR0US METAL
MARKET Is BU0YANT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, January 2-William
M. Rooney, managing editor Of Daily
Metal Trade. said today sentiment in
the non-ferrous metals industry is
noticeably buoy ant as the year 1896
opens
Last year witnessed the most i'm
pressive sign of recovery in the metals
industry since the depression. he said.
Prices. on the whole, were higher,
production was greater, consumption
increased and stock declined. Profits
were reported by more companies en-
gagged in the field"
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Earnings Reports
Of Steel Industry
Due Late i'm Month
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Prelimi-
nary earnings statements OF important
corporations, covering 1885, will begin
to appear this month and disclose the
profit trends during the final quarter.
Among those scheduled for release
late IN the month are the reports
of the major steel companies, includ-
ing United States Steel and Beth
lehen1.
Wall Street circles expect this in
dustry to make favorable report for
the December quarter In view Of the
high operating rate, averaging better
than so per cent, from early in Octo-
Der to the second week Of December,
Evening star., 1936-01-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK. January 2 Q7.--Foreien
exchange easy; Great Britain in dollars.
others in centSi
Great Britain demand. 4g3: cables, 4.93;
60-day bills. 4.g2, France demand 662M !:
cables. 662is. italy demand sos; cables,
sos.
free. 1925. reg. tourist, 23.75. reg COM
n1erciaL u .s5; Holland, 81 49,; Norway
Finland, Els; switzerland. 3a.54; Spain
1873. Portugal .49; Greece 94h;
Poland. 1885 Czeehoslovakia. 4.l6H;
Yugoslavia $50; Austria. 1851; Hun.
gary. 20 66n; Rumania. 80: Argeptina
32.S7n; Brazil. S.5gn; Toxic aS.99;
SHANGHAI. 2g.s71s: Hongkone. 3f69ts;
Mexico City. 27.s5; Montreal in New York.
$3.50; New York In Montreal 106.5o. 4
y Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
FOOD INDEX ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, January 2 P).-Ine
Dun g. Bradstreet weekly food index
advanced 2 cents to S2,79 for the period
ended December 81 to equal the five
and-one- alf-year peak recorded q
few weeks ago The latest figure COM
pares with S258 for the correspond
ing week of last year.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan,tsry . lP.-Butter,
11.O74: about steady: creamery, eXtra
t92 score). 3534a36; other grades un-
Cheese. 12s,e35: firm; prices un-
changed.
Eggs, 27,734; IRREGULAR, Mixed colors
Special packs or selections from fresh re-
Standards, 2sa2sfs: firsts. S6Isas7; dirties
No. I AZ pounds. 23a23la: refrigerators,
frsts 21h: mediums. i7a1S: seconds.
I've ponltrs It easy By 9iG fresht cbickens
1sa23: broilers rrlauoted; fowls, .23a27;
roosters. Is: turkeys, 20a2S; ducks tall
sectionsJ. 19a22.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
LESS WOOL CONSUMED.

NEW YORK. January 2 P.-
Weekly average wool consumption in
November totaled 6,8s2 900 pounds in
the apparel class, secured basis,
against 1891 900 in October, the De-
partment of Commerce reports. In
the carpet class the average consump-
ton was 1.S4H 900 pounds, oured
bass, against 2,032 900 in October.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
RECOVERY IS HAILED
IN PLATINUM METALS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. January 2.-Review-
ing the platinum metals industry in
1885, Charles Engelhard president OF
Baker & Co.. Inc, Of Newark, N. J.
says 1t can be definitely stated that
consumption of these metals confirms
the revival of all Of the industries In
which they are used. A relatively
large increase in demand appeared in
August and this was maintained at
good level. Canada continued as the
leading producer, being followed in
order by Russia, Scuth America and
South Africa.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
SALES.
Potomac Electric 5l2T Pfd.-4 at ia.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. & Tel. t9)-----'15eIa -
Sap!ta; Trsnsi! =, 5,Sc. Co n6n- 3, IA l6'.
Pot Elec Pow. Sc pfd, 80 ll0ia ...r
Po e. Pc. 5iaE pf. $500 1874 114h
Wash. Gas Ii. Co. I3.60I-- IS ----
Wash. Ry. & Fl. Co. II2l-- 300 --
Wash. Ry. FL pfc. t5)- l07h 1854
Evening star., 1936-01-02
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, January 2 ,F Cal
commercial paper, "a per cent tim'
cent offered; bankers acceptances, un'
ehansed: rediscount rate New York Re
serve Bank. III per cent
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
HOME
PEOPLE PROUD
OF HIS RECORD

James J. Brett, Candidate for the Of
flee OF Secretary OF State, is a native
Of Montana, 80 years old, married and
the father OF two children, and a a
payer in the counties of Silver Bow and
Lewis and Clark.
MI. Brett wa the oldest of a family
of and his father died in the year
1907 from miners consumption and his
mother died in 1914, still he looked af-
ter the rest of the family seeing to it
that all were properly taken care Of
and educated, some OF the family still
live up on Anaconda Road in the home
in which they all were born in.
Mr.. Brett has been prominently asso-
ciated with the business, political and
iraternal life of Butte and Montana,
laving served as County Treasurer four
years and State Treasurer four years.
Throughout his business and politi-
cal life he has earned the confidence Of
labor and all whom he has come in
contact with and should he be success
ful in his present campaign he will con-
tinue to act as he has in the past.
Paid Pol. Adv.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
Unions Are
Alive to Possibilities

Mr.. Ed B. Leonard, former board
member OF the United Mine Workers.
visited the office OF the Montana Labor
News yesterday. He is president of
Labor Union No. 1910 Of Poison. Mon
tana, and is visiting his former friends
among organized labor in Butte in or
der to get support to fight the battle
for organized labor in Lake County.
Now that the government has re-
newed the Power lease to the Rocky
Mountain Power Company. Poison
and the adjoining areas should witness
quite a revival in building industry and
other lines of work. This will not only
take place around the properties OF the
company but also should be reflected
in some of the cities. The Federal
Labor Union at Poison is taking the
lead in laying the foundation for COM
plete organization Of all crafts in the
community. The unions Of Silver Bow
County and the Montana Federation of
Labor extend to the unions OF Poison
their best wishes for expansion OF The
union movement in northwestern Mon
tana.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
Profiteers Want War.
Bishop Says

EVANSTON, Ill-No decent person
wants wal but Europe and the
United States are getting ready for
war, declares Bishop George Craig
Stewart of the Protestant Episcopal
Church is his monthly magazine, Do
cese.
who then does want it," the bishop
asks and bravely answers: @Megalo-
maniac dictators, and their satellites ;
greedy munition makers and their
smooth gangs; ruthless profiteering in
du~strialists, who don't care what hap
pens so long as they can pile up prof
its at the expense Of others
A united front of all those opposed
to war could stop war, he suggests, say
ing;
III all the women Of the world said
NO and said it together, with one ac-
cord, with one mind and heart and
voice there wouldn't be a war. If all
the youth of this country-and Of all
countriesl If all-yes if all the Chris
tians Of America and OF all the Euro
pean so-called Christian countries said
NO and meant 1.-THE dictation and
the munition assassins, and all the
swine who want war would be run
down a steep place into the sea Of a
welcoming oblivion"
And the Chicago profiteers sit in
their pews and smile inwardly.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

The Supreme Court may knock out
the New Deal laws, but it can't find
the union label unconstitutional
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
Olsen, of Feeley,
a Farmer, Miner

A little town on the outlying margin
OF Silver Bow County, has a candidate
in the field for Sheriff, in this election,
in the person OF William Stewart Oh
sen of Feeley. Olsen is not a stranger
to Butte, nor is Butte stranger to o.
sen, he having resided here for many
years prior to the time that he went
into the stock business down the val
ley. Notwithstanding that he has been
in his present occupation about 80
years, he still enjoys a visit among his
many friends and admirers, in the
county seat, when he renews friend
ships with men he used 10 work with
at the mines years ago.
Olsen belonged to the Miners union
prior to the breakup in 1914 Besides
his wife, he has two grown children,
both OF whom are we'll known in Butte.
Paid Pol. Adv.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
Stevens, Great Falls
Would Make a Very
Liberal u. S. Senator

Jess H. Stevens, who is connected
with the State Journal, a weekly news
paper OF Great Falls, and who is a Re-
publican candidate for United States
Senator, has always been a progressive.
He is a sincere admirer OF La Toilette
paper, the Progressive"
He is a stamp of individual some
what analogist to Senator Norris in his
ideas and should he be fortunate
enough to obtain the Republican nomi-
nation and be elected, could be de
pended upon to uphold the few Repub-
lican liberals in that otherwise barren
body.
Paid Pol. ADV.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

The Supreme Court may Knockout"
the New Deal laws, but it can't find
the Union Label unconstitutional.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

A FTER one year as in
In structor of cookery in
a New York City school
for brides, Miss Deborah
Ebbett, pictured at gas
range, right below, decided
to practice what she
preached-that home-keep-
ing hearts are happiest.
This June Miss Ebbett be-
came the bride of Alfred
w. Mac Mullen of Lynd-
hurst, New Jersey.
Pictured also are three
OF her students working in
an ultra-modern kitchen
equipped with the srnartest
gas ranges and refrigera-
tors where time and step
saving principles in kitchen
craft are taught annually
to scores of brides.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

SAN FRANCISCO -(FP)-At a
conference in San Francisco, the Con-
solidated Milk Producers recommended
that questions of wages, hours and
working conditions for the striking
Marin county mixers be submitted to
mediation. Milk wagon drivers have
announced that they will not handle
Marin-Dell Co. milk unless the diaries
deal with the Mixers Union.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
State Auditor,
Insurance Commissioners

Every person who carries in
surance OF any kind is vitality in
terested in the mar who is
elected State Auditor. All insur-
ance companies come under his
supervision. The mar you vote
for should be independent, free,
unhampered, fearless, honest, in
telligent, and be familiar with
the laws. A man who will rep
resent the interests OF the people.
| was a member OF the Butte
Clerks Union for over twenty
seven years. Investigate my
record. l respectfully solicit
your vote. | can qualify for this
position.
GEO. P. PORTER
CANDIDATE FOR
State Auditor
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Paid Pol. Adv.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

oATRoNlzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

Platinum r%efiners in the United
States reported purchases of domestic
crude platinum from the following
sources in 1885: Alaska, 1886 ounces ;
California, 223 ounces; Oregon, 10
ounces, and Nevada 2 ounces-a total
Of 7,730 ounces (2,821 ounces in 1884,
Refiners in the United States also re-
ported purchases Of 1902 ounces
1870 ounces in 1880 OF foreign crude
platinum-28 ounces from Canada, 81
229 ounces from Colombia, $3.50 ounces
from Ethiopia, $3.50 ounces from South
Africa, and Is ounces unspecified.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

The RCA-Victor Co. bosses at Cam
den, N. J., scene Of a strike, put up
loud speakers to drown out the voices
Of strike pickets.
The company bigshots must have
been hard pressed to say something
sensible.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

Elected Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court two years ago by
over thirteen thousand majority.
Suit brought by corporations De-
cember, 1884, to GUST me for brib-
ing at least thirteen thousand
voters. Suit still pending. We
that is, you and may be con
victed. | am running for U. S.
Senator, nevertheless. Give me
your endorsement.
Rendered many important dis
senting decisions all directed to
protection of common citizens.
Three against plundering cor
porations by therein defending
jury verdicts, one in unfolding
jury verdict in criminal case, n
defending the freedom of the
press, two on important tax
cases, and others of nearly equal
Importance. All these dissent
ing opinions will eventually ef-
feet important greatly needed
judicial reforms. The soundness
and courage of my decisions has
prompted the almost unanimous
approval Of the independent
lawyers Of the state.
My life long progressive record
merits your approval in my pres
ent critical fight against the
great corporations and their
corporate owned newspapers.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

Why support Hitlerites, Fascismites
and other "ism-ites" by buying foreign
goods when you can support 100 per
cent Americans by purchasing Union
Label products?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
rork done here last year.

work done here last year.
 Liquor licenses presented to the council for consideration and a favorable vote, which dispOsi- ton was to be sent to the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, in cluded: George Huff, Jack Solo mon. John F. Devine A. J. Swan son, s. H. Burgh, Mrs. C. Bale, Harry E. Call, all for beverage dispensary licenses. Chas. CaVey for a restaurant dispensary lie cnse. John Lepri, and s. L. Lew is & Herbert Greenberg for re- tail liquor licenses.
 The subject of the return of the emergency pipe used for fire mains before the installation of the present equipment occupied some time, and all possible speed was urged in its return to the Hammon Company from whom it was borrowed, and that pipe which could not be returned vas to b. paid for at the rate Of 60 cents per fo5t
 An agreement "ith the Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
City Council Of Nome Met For 1
 Hrs. Last Night

Continued From Page One) Carl Hansen, E. R. Bidwell for driver.
 Under new business the coun- cil voted to re-appoint Chief w. w. Laws as chief of the Fire de- partment. The applications for other positions in the department, as provided in special ordinance passed last night by the council and printed elsewhere in this is sue, were turned over to him and he is to make recommendations from the list of those who appli- ed, for the positions to be filled. The council is then to pass on h.s recommendations either pro or con.
 A letter from Gus C emidas to the council ohieated to the en- croaehment of Steamaa Avenue an part Of his lot lac5.ed at First Avenue and Stcdman. He wish ed fo have the mate. settled, and Mayor Scidenvera appointed a committee to confer with him and report at a special meeting to be called by the committee.
 w. Krow offered $10 for lot 15 in Block 12 near the Standard Oil Company property. and upon motion duly passed, tt.e council decided to accept Mir. KreW's of l fer
 A wire from G. R. Jackson to J. s. Staaeroom which WaJ read as a communication, advised him that the city would be expected to pay one-half of the survey re quired for preliminary work in bringing about the construction of a breakWater from Snake RiV- CT eastward 10 the Lomen Com mercial company dock, and that the sum required for the survey would possibly be about $10,000. He said he was attempting to have the proper authorities re- consider this and order the sur vey outright, but looked for little success.
 The Budget for the Nome school for the year l936-37 was submitt- ed by Amer Rydeen, president ot the Nome school Board. The re. port was turned over to the Fin. ance Committee to report on il at the next meeting.
 The total amount of the bud get called for was, S2l, l96.00.
 In response to communication from the First National Bank at Seattle, Wn., the council passed a resolution designating that in- stitution as it's paying agent in the disposal of the bonds undertaken by the City of Nome for the PWA
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
TARIFFS
USE AIR EXPRESS

Express packages are accepted at all offices of th Company. Express is carried on all schedule shown herein A separate express tariff givin complete information for shippers is available any Company office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12

Announcement was made re- gently by the Fairbanks Explora- ton Department of the U, s. Smelling and Mining Company, of the appointment of R. H. Og- burn as superintendent in charge of all it's thawing, stripping, dit ches, and camps in the Fairbanks district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
NOTICE

You can save $2.00 bV paying for your subscrip- ton for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Do it now !
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
CRo NANCE NO 25..

ORD NsNGE NO. 25I An OBD.NaNCE of the City of
 Nome. Alaska. providing for
 the appointment Of q Chief of
 the City Fire Department, fix
 ing his compensation, defining
 his duties, and repeating Ordin-
 nance No. :.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND EN-
 ACTED BY THE COMMON
 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
 NOME, TERRITORY OF AL
 ASKA:
 Section l. The City Council shall appoint each year a chief of the City Fire Department who shall receive as salary the sum Of S200 per month, payable mon thly, such appointment to be made not Ia.eI than at the third regular meeting of the Council following the annual city cleo tion.
 Section 2. Il shall be the duty of the chief of the fire depart ment 10 have charge of all the fire fighting equipment and ap- paratu5 and of the fire station; to attend all fires and while there to command and direct all efforts toward the eXtinguiShment of the same.
 To carefully observe and report to the Council or its Committee on Fire and Water all matters connected with his department.
 To recommend to the Council or it's Committee on Fire and Water regulations and measures to be adopted as will tend to sup press fires in the City and pro- tect it from fires.
 At the regular meeting of the Council next had, after he is ap- pointed to present to the Council names of persons recommended by him for the positions of driver, engineer and any other appoin- tive positions in the fire depart ment, and the Council shall con- sider such recommendations but shall not be required to select the persons so recommended.
 Do and perform all such duties as may be required of him by the Council.
 Section 3. The Chief of the fire department is authorized to sus- pend al any time for any cause that to him seems sufficient, any of the appointed employees of the fire department and such sus- pension shall be effective at once, and he shall forthwith advise the Committee on Fire and Water of such suspension and shall appear at the next regular meeting of the Council or at a special meet ing called for that purpose and explain the reason for the sus- pension and otherwise advise the Council in the matter, and sub- init the name of a person recom- mended by him to fill the vacan- cy caused by such suspension.
 Section 4. The Council in se- lecting persons for positions in the city fire department shall give consideration first to the ap- plications of qualified electors re- sident in the city.
 Section 5. The chief before entering upon the duties of his office shall take the oath of office prescribed by law.
 Section 6. That Ordinance No;
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-12
I'VE BETWEEN MAY lst AND OCTOBER 31st, 1886.
Table FAIRBANKS S-LIVENGOOD

Read Every Time Up Tues. .Fbks.. Ar. 12::30 PM .Fbks. Lv. l2:00 N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12
MASS MURDER SLAYER PAYS
 ON GALLONS
Leo Hall, 34, Goes to Death with Wide Grin on
 His Face

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Sept. 12. Leo Bernard Hall, 34, once a seminary student, paid with his life on the gallows in the State penitentiary here for the murder of Eugene A. Chenevert, one of six persons killed in the Erland's Point massacre near Bremerton, March 28, 1884.
 The trap of the gallows was sprung at eleven o'clock last night and Hall was pronounced dead six teen minutes later.
 Hall went to his death with wry smile on his face, the smile widening to grin a moment be- fore the executioner drew the black hood over his face.
 Other victims of the mass murder were Mrs. Chenevert, MT. and Mrs. Frank Flieder, Magnus Jordan and Fred Balcom.