davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May 4. OU.P)-A high
er Liverpool market supported wheat
prices on the Chicago Board of
Trade today in the face of fearish
reports of rain in the southwest
winter wheat territory.
At the end wheat was y to Ia
cents lower. Old corn up Y to1 Is
cents. New corn 4 to 3s cent higher,
and oats unchanged to a cent lower.
Winter wheat prospects, forecast
by private experts, indicated drop
Of 100000 bushels under the last
government report and 100000
bushels under the private estimate
of April l. with the forecast for a
crop of 652.O00,000 bushels.
Corn moved up rapidly under buy
ing inspired by continued wet wea-
ther over the corn belt where plants
has been deferred. Receivers book
ed 900 bushels to arrive while re
ceipts were set at 26 cars. shipping
sales were 5000 bushels.
oats prices showed no drastic re-
vision. Dullness prevailed in rye.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
l.. 4. livestock

Los ANGELES. MAY /. Ou.PD -
Livestock.
Hogs 100, followers 256, fully
steady; granted $10.50-$10.90; no
locals sold.
Cattle GOO, hOldoVers 290. Com
mon to medium steers weak to 25
cents lower. Others steady; medium
to good fed steers $9.25 -$10.f0; few
grass steers SS.O0-S $3.50; MeXicans
S6.S5- $50; cows S5.00-$6.90, few
$500; cutter grades $3.50 $4.75; bulls
$5.35-S7.O0.
Calves 800. steady; good heavy
Vealers $1,000; calves 81 30 $500.
Sheep 50, few spring lambs wea k
10 lower at $935 $3.50; good quoted
nj SlO5
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
HOUSEWIVES MEET BAKER STRIKE WITH HOMEMADE BLSCU
Contract Awarded
For Building Homes

WASHINGTON, May 4. UP)-
Secretary of Interior Harold L.
Ickes today announced the award
to w. j. Ochs of Fresno of a $50,-
All contract for construction of
% dwellings to be used by gov
ernment engineers at F'riant dam,
in the Central Valley Reclamation
project in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks higher in light trading.
Bonds higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange steady; French
frame weak.
Cotton slightly higher.
Grains: wheat a to Ia cents low
er; old corn 1a to rs higher; new
corn a to Is higher; oats unchang-
ed TO a lower; rye to 6h lower.
Rubber higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
Father Slain After
Fight With Brother

BARBOURVILLE, KY, May 4.
UP)-Jesse Goley, 35, father of
four children, was shot to death
during fight at Trosper in the
Brush Creek coal fields today, Of
ficers said. His brother, Sneed,
90, was held without bail. Officers
were told the brothers quarreled
over possession of a gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
Dog Suspected of
Rabies Flees Police

Ell Centro police continued on
the lookout Tuesday for sup
posedly rabid BLACK and white
mongrel dog which escaped into
a barley field south of Ell Centre
Monday afternoon when Patrol
man w j. Heating missed it with
70 pistol shots.
s''rhe dog, dragging a chain from
its collar, was acting suspiciouSly
between Sixth and Seventh streets
on Ross avenue, a woman resident
said in summoning the officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04

small scale.
Stores that prepared for the
shortage were sold out. Long lines
of customers cleaned their shelves
in short order Then those who
couldn't buy their usual bread,
went to speciality shops to buy Ital-
ian, French and Jewish loaveS.
Baking materials-which grocery
store owners here admitted they
had failed to stock in large guam
titles for years-were rapidly dis
sipating and housewives unused
to old fashioned baking spoiled
their manicureS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04

Brown, formerly president and
chairman Of the finance committee
was elected vlce-chairman of the
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
GROCERS DOING
a. RUSHING BUSINESS

CITY, UHThe full a strike
approaching persons today
with biscuits muffnS homemade
Neigh
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
Market Quotations
MARKET CONTINUES
IT'S STEADY ADVANCE

NEW YORK, May WPThe stock market today into its
fifth without important
Motors active, declaration OF
decision directors control
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, May 4. U.PD -
Security-First Natl. .... 53ai 81
anSamerica ........... 10 10 y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
l.. A. HAY

(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run $l.00 higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04

Closely woven of carefully Sc
lected yarns! Size 81" x 99''
Cases 42"x36"- "--.--.------.----25c ca
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04

Cay with bright, woven figures!
Deep, full self ruffies and val
ance. They'll tub beautifully!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
ATTENDS HER SIsIERs
FUNERAL m HILLTNGS

Mrs. Phillip Achreiner OF Hardin
was ct Bilf1ngs Saturday after
noon 70 attend the funeral Of her
sister, Mrs. Barhara.sEftkely. aged
81, at the German CONGREGATIONAL
church of that city. Mrs. .Frickel
was the wife of FfiliD Erickel Of
26l4 Firth avenue, Billings, and
died TUESDAY OF last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
WYOLA NEWS
: m
(1oo late Tor last wcsk1.

t1Oo hN TOR tAss week1.
Agr. and Ma. WIN. Y. Chapman
spent saturday IN Sheridan.
Guy II. Ccnyer spent sunday 1t
his home from Crow Agency.
M. and Mrs. Charles Hopper
1pent Sunday IN Lodge Grass.
Ars. Bolton Evans was 8 Wyola
caller on Tuesday from Pass creek.
1rS. A. G.. Montgomery went 10
Sheridan on the hus Friday even~;
Ga Hrothsrson spent the week
end At the home Of his son, Her
bert.
George Peters moved into the
house Of Frank Lavedure formerly
Ramona Jean Triplett Of Har-
din y spending the week with
Bud Hrothefson.
Betty Jane and Jack Kolstad
spent the week In Billings visiting
their grand parents.
Robert Hahn left Sunday 10
spend the summer in David CITY.
.Neb.,. With his mother.
John .Conver LETT wednesday by
2 Tor Hardin to visit his grand
moSner, Ms. Perry Conver.
Hnertn Henry .Utrtch and SON
Junior and Glen knight Of Har-
din were Wyola callers on Monday.
Miss Frances Stevens returned
70 her home at Lodge Grass sat
urday. after teaching school here
the past year.
Nj. and Mrs. Matt d. TschireI
have returned from Rochester
Mimi. where Nh. Tschirgi was
under medical care,
Mrs. Richard Gordon left we'd
nesday tor Denver. She was !
dinner guest "wednesday evening o.
Mrs. A. J. Sheets before Ieaying
MISS Lavaune Larson, Miss Mar
garet GustafSon, Bud Harris ana
John Mielke passed through Wv
Ola on their way: up the Little
Horn canyon, Sunday.
MIS-. Francis Eggart, Mrs. Berry
Roberts and Mrs. E. Z. WILEY spent
Monday with Mrs.A. j. Sheets IN
the Little Horn canyon, planning
the program for the coming vear
Tor WOnlan's club.
Mr. and Mrs. =. 1. wiley and
M. "a Mrs. John KolStad at
Tended the community dinner CIV
en- BY the Junior Chamber az
Commerce at the Eastern Non
lana Normal school in Hillinpx
Saturday evening.
George f.. Jimason died ina HilI-
mgs hospital Sunday from iniar-
leS sustained In a head-nn col.
llS1on tive miles from .wunla
thursday night, with q a driven
p ~ +. Morrissy Of HilIings.
MorrtsSy suffered q fractured iep
ana numerous contudons. lacerae
.tions and ahrasions and IS re-
ported to be improving at 4 Bill-
ings hospital. Robert NeWhouse
.o0k tne injured men TO the Crow
AseLsey hospital to await word
and Of man deathless and perfect
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

and Of man deathless and nerfet
and eternal (p CO...
Evening star., 1937-01-20

with Gov. Murphy, Dewey and Lewis.
in the East, suggested the possibility
that Secretary Perkins might attempt
to bring them all together.
In revealing last night that the all
day session at her Office had produced
no tangible results, Miss Perkins said
she would not call it . failure"
"Other people who are trying to do
things need a few more hours" she
said. The statement was left unex-
planned. Her conferees declined to
comment upon their conversations.
The Meldrum avenue plant Of the
Briggs Manufacturing Co.. closed yes
terday by a "trotting picket line" of
1000 or more United Automobile
Workers who withstood . tear gas
attack by police. reopened without in
cident this morning under terms of q
settlement reached late yesterday with
the union.
Richard Frankenstein, organization
director Of the u. A. w. A., had
charged that $50 Briggs employees were
laid of because of union membership.
Announcing the settlement, Dean
Robinson. personnel director for the
Briggs Co., said the unions complaint
was based upon q Misunderstanding
| which arose when several employees
were laid of because Of material short
ages. He said that this situation haA
now been corrected"
Evening star., 1937-01-20

returned with the dawn and re-
mained in the papal bedchamber
through the early part Of the day.
A. the Popes chief physician
wearily entered his automobile and
was wisked beyond the dim Vatican
walls for his brief rest, the atmos-
phere Of relief that swept through the
Vatican was conveyed to the night
watchers around the guarded gates.
The crowd gathered quietly in thu
plaza Of st. Peter yesterday q reports
spread through Rome Of the sudder
turn for the worse in the holy father.
condition.
Extra detachments Of police were
sent by Premier Mussolini to keep the
crowds out Of the Vatican confines .,
they fingered through the damp, raw
night to hear of the slight rally.
But their relief was short lived and
those who saw the blazing lights in the
Papal chambers dimmed at dawn
learned by direct reports from the sick
room the Pontiff had passed one oi
Evening star., 1937-01-20

ton probably would leave for WASH
ington by train at Sis pm.
Knudsen presumably was to talk
with Alfred P. Sloan jr., president OF
the company. He was accompanied
by Donaldson Brown, chairman OF the
Finance Committee, and John Thomas
Smith. chief of the corporations legal
staff.
Later at the General Motors ofnces
it was announced that Sloan and
Knudsen caught . $50 am. train for
Washington, D. c.
Martin said the purpose Of his trip
was to confer with John L. Lewis.
head Of the Committee for Industrial
Organization, which Is cooperating
with the U. A. w. A. in its strike.
John Brophy, director Of the G. I. O.,
went with him.
Murphy Confers Here.
Already In Washington was Michi-
gan's Governor. Frank Murphy, who
has essayed-thus far futilely-the
role of peacemaker in the auto-labor
crisis.
For nine hours Murphy conferred at
the Department Of Labor yesterday
with Secretary Frances Perkins, Lewis
and James F. Dewey, Federal concilia-
tor assigned to the auto strike.
At the conclusion Secretary Perkins
indicated that they had formulated no
plan to break the deadlock between
the union and General Motors.
The presidential Inauguration was
not expected to prevent further dis
cussions Of the situation from being
held In the National Capital today.
It was said there that high execu-
tive Of General Motors might possibly
talk with the Labor Secretary and
Lewis. This possibility was strength
ened by the fact that four Of General
Motors top officers were within q few
hours travel Of Washington.
Talks with Officials.
Miss Perkins said that she and the
three men who conferred with heI
yesterday talked by telephone with
General Motors executives during the
day.
Knudsen, Brown and Smith were
to have been the corporations rep
resentatives in the conference agreed
upon last week in Gov. Murphy's ONCE
"a conference which failed to ma.
terialize when General Motors and the
union each accused the other Of vio-
lating their truce.
Martin and Brophy were two of the
three men the union had designated
to represent 1t in the same unfulfilled
negotiations.
The presence of these men, along
Evening star., 1937-01-20
STRIKE FRONT SHIFTS.
General Motors Of1cials Leave for
New York Conference.

DETROIT, January 20 (P.-Rival
leaders in the automotive industrys
labor conflict travelled to the East to-
day to confer With associates on means
Of terminating the widespread strike.
A few hours after William S. Knud-
Gen. executive vice president of Cen
sra1 Motors Corp, entrained for New
York Homer Martin. president of the
United Automobile Workers OF Amer
1ca. said he would ny to Washington.
:, Airplane flights were Cancelled today,
however. because Of weather condi-
tions and Martin said later that he
bnd John Brophy, . director OF the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
Evening star., 1937-01-20
PEACE IS DISTANT
IN MOTOR STRIKE
Scene Shifts to Capital and
New York-TWo Minor
Disputes Settled.
BULLETIN.

PITTSBURGH, January 20 R.-
The 9S-day-old strike involving
5000 employees Of the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co. ended today with
the signing Of an agreement IN
which the workers received an in
crease in pay of 8 cents an hour.
The closed shop and check-on OF
union dues, which the Federation
of Flat Glass Workers had de-
manded, were not mentioned IN
the contract.
.. the Associated Press.
Settlement of two strikes and pros
bects for an amicable agreement IN q
third frightened the dark picture
of industrial strife in the Nation today,
but there was no hopes for immediate
solution of major labor disputes.
A week-old strike at the Briggs Man
ufacturing Co., in Detroit ended after
q clash between pickets and police
yesterday. Some 1900 workers, In
cluding a number who had been laid
of. were to resume work at the au-
bOmOLlVc UOuy P1ahe'
An asreement achieved after three
weeks Of negotiations ended an 1S-
Snonth-old strike at the A. J. Linde-
mann Il Hoverson Co.. stove works IN
Milwaukee. The accord, involving
500 strikers. called for maintenance
of strikers seniority rights. recogni-
ton Of q shop committee, adjustment
OF piece-work rates and bonus fof
1897.
Hope for Settlement.
Striking employees Of the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co. looked hopefully fol
settlement Of q three-month dispute
that has kept 5000 nat glass worker,
idle. Glen w. McCabe, union presi-
dent, promised an important an
nouncement today Developments
were watched by 1000 striking en-
ployes of the Libbey- Owens-F Ford
Glass Co.
The widespread General Motors
Corp. strike front shifted to New York
and Washington. William S. Knud.
sen, General Motors executive. went
10 New York, presumably for a con.
ference with Alfred P. Sloan, jr. Later
st the General Motors offices 1t was
announced that Sloan and Knudsen
caught q $50 am. train for Washing
bon. Homer Martin. president Of the
United Automobile Workers. said he
would confer with John L. Lewis
head of the Committee for Industrial
Organisation, at Washington. Gov
Frank Murphy Of Michigan conferred
yesterday with Federal officials and
planned further conferences this week.
Striker Is Injured.
A clash between pickets and deputy
sherifis at the Berkshire Knitting
Mills at Reading, Pa, resulted in in
Iury to one striker and arrest of two
others last night. Rioting broke out
when non-strikers emerged from the
plant.
Striking lumberjack upset two loads
Of timber bound for Cloquet, MINI.
mills. They voted against . peace
plan proffered by independent jobber,
and operators. Gov. Elmer Benson
named . committee to seek settlement
Of the dispute, affecting $500.
Some 10000 men remained idle In
the Pacific maritime strike. Thil
dispute, involving $4,000 other mari.
time workers on the Atlantic and Gull
Coasts. continued.
STRIKE FRONT SHIFTS.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
P0PE'S CONDITION
STEADILY WORSE
Pain and Loss of Sleep Un.
dermine Strength, Add.
ing to Crisis.

~ the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. January 20.-A
semi-ofiiciAl Vatican source said to-
day it was no longer possible to dis
euise" the fact Pope Plus XII was
sinking.
Continuous inroads, this source said,
were being made on his stationary
fundamental condition by attacks OF
pain and loss Of sleep.
The Pontiff's condition was re-
ported to be worse this morning, after
it was thought in the early hours hs
had passed another crisis in his ILL.,
ness.
DR.. Aminta Milani, who left the
Vatican 1T 3:30 am. after attempting
to soothe him to sleep with sedatives
Evening star., 1937-01-20

the worst nights since he became Ill
more than six weeks ago.
He was stricken December 5 with
partial paralysis, complicated by the
afilictions Of age. The holy father,
who Is 70, now was believed, because
Of severe pains in the arm, to have
angina pectorS.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

5000 Messages to Chang.
Five thousand messages Of felici.
tation, containing 100000 words, were
received by the Nankins telegraph
ofilce on 0eneralissimo Chang Kai-
shek's 50th birthday.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

A DEFINITE improvement is apparent today in the major
"A i Of American businesses Industry pushing forward
on wide front and optimism in the air. Whirring factory
wheels and increased oadngs tell of greater employment
and larger demands.
AS business begets business the need for adequate
tools also grave responsibility therefore,
upon the makers of business machines Reliable accounting and
recording methods and machines facilitate the proper
agemen and control Of advancing business Detailed
hensve records be obtained with speed and uneng
accuracy.
International Business Machines Corporation has always been
fully of the responsibility which assumes in Offering the
machines and devices for business progress the pledge Of
this organization ever to strive for greater improvement in order
Evening star., 1937-01-20
with Improved Business Machines

that the International trademark may be increasingly regarded
as the insignia Of highest business machine quality
principal cities throughout the world the branch Offices Of
NJ equipped offer comprehensive service in eonnec
with accounting and recording procedures The representa-
of B. NJ prepared by training and experience to
cooperate with you.
Today International Business Machines saving money min
and material for government and business in sevenine
different countries These machines include International Electric
Bookkeeping and Accounting Machines, International Time
Recorders and Electric Time Systems International Industrial
Scae International Electric Writing Machines International
Sound Reproduction Systems International Protective Devices
the International Tketograph and the International Proof
Machine for Banks.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
JURY ACQUITS
I OF PLOT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ~ UN.S0. h.
Jay Gould and Les Willybank,
Santa Monica (Cal0 political
leaders, today stood acquitted Of
charges Of attempting to extort
$1,000 from Michael Breadner,
wealthy Canadian.
The defendants --ere exonerated
by q jury which deliberated only
q few minutes.
They admitted asking for the
money, but said it was due them
for their efforts in attempting to
secure from immigration officials
permission for a British born
friend Of Breadner's to live here
Breadner had charged they
threatened to kidnap him if he
did not pay.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
Many Leave arms

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 22.-Lack
of social and economic advantages
for Virginia farmers was aScribed
today by the Virginia State Cham
Der of Commerce as the cause for
abandonment of $4,000 acres Of
land annually during the past SO
years. Economists have computed,
according to the statement, that
111,439 persons left Virginia farms
in the decade ending in 1880.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
u. S. DAILY WEATHER FORECAST

Accumulated excess Of precipita.
ton since January l, 1897, 3.85
inches.
Excess of precipitation since Jan
uary /, 1887, 3.85 inches.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, 48; lowest, IL.
Tide Table
High tide today 3:48 a. m. and
4:20 p. m.
High tide tomorrow Ash a. m.
and 5:2l p. m.
Low tide today 1890 a. m. and
1920 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1885 a. m.
and IL p. m.
The Sun and Moon
Sunrise today at 1928 a. m. and
sets at 5:18 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow at 1929 a. m.
and sets at 5:l9 p. m.
Moonrise today at 1912 p. m.
and sets at 3:19 a. m.
MoonriSe tomorrow at l:42 p. m.
and sets at 4:22 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
High Low fall
Ashevills, n. c. .'.." ~ IS ''''
Atlanta, Ga. ......... 81 Do '.''
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
GRIFFIN TELLS
IRISH OF DEBT
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
DUBLIN, Ireland, Jan. 22.-Wil'
liam Griffin, editor and publisher
Of the New York Enquirer, was
invited today by Mayor Walsh,
of Drogheda, to visit that city,
where he would be given a civic
welcome.
Griffin assured the mayor ne
would go there, if time permits,
before his departure for New YORK.
Mayor walsh asked the publisher
whether he thought the war debts
owed to the United States would
prevent the country from being
drawn into any future European
war. Griffin said there has de.
veloped a conspiracy Of silence"
on war debts; that European coun-
tries no longer denounce the Unit
ed States for demanding payment.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

District Of Columbia-Rsin and
much colder tonight and Satur-
day; lowest temperature tonight
about 80 degrees: gentle to mod
crate shifting winds, becoming
northerly.
Maryland-Rain and much colder
tonight and Saturday, probably
changing to sleet or snow in north
portion Saturday.
Virginia-Rain tonight and Sat
urday, changing to sleet or snow
Saturday in west portion; colder
in the interior and much colder
in extreme north portion tonight;
much colder Saturday and Satur-
day night.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1887, 238
degrees.
Excess of temperature since jan
uary l, 1887, 238 degrees.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

tribution this Institution has
made to the development of the
Nations Capital. We look for
ward to added years of increas-
ing usefulness and service .. in
furtherance of which we offer
the modern facilities of all of the
departments of this Institution
to those whom it may be privi-
legged to serve.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

THE growth of this Institu-
l. ton, in the same location for
seventy years, is due to the
loyalty and support of our
many thousands of patrons and
friends. We value highly this
relationship and express sincere
appreciation for the business
entrusted to our care.
We review with pride the con-