davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
LOCAL ITEMS

Frank Mckinney. ~rominent
Decker section stockman-farmer,
ATTENDED to business in Hardin
Tuesday.
County Commissioner VIM. Lynde
. of Lodge Grass was here the first
of the week attending to county
business.
DANCE The Sunshine club will
: give a dance Saturday night, June
s. at Foster hall, SGT
Hon. Robert J. Miller and Bob
Collins of Lodge Grass were Tues
day visitors to Hardin. They e
port crops looking good but crick-
cts bad.
BUD Newark and Kenneth
Ford of the Hardin Meat Market
force spent Sunday and Monday
angling for trout in the Madison
river.
FOR SALE Small ranch in the
Pine hills north of Hardin. Fenc-
: ed, good water, comfortable dwell
ing. Call or write, M. Hart, Pom
pegs Pillar, Montana. 5-4p
w. J. Burklund, wife and three
: C1l1lOl Gil oAO oAAAOAl5 liz" AAA
in Hardin. Mr. Burklund is in
stalling an Otis elevator at the
Holly sugar factory.
Carl C. Shipley, a dry land
farmer of the Lodge Grass section
was in Hardin Tuesday, looking
the country over.
Mrs. Lettie A. Wright of Tulare.
Calf, arrived in Hardin Tuesday
evening for a few days visit at
the homes of her sisters, Mes
danes ]. J. Ping and M. r. Cal
derWood. .,G
Mrs. G. F. Arbogast.- son George
IL, and daughter Shirley, 8 oil
Guernsey, Wyo., ire visiting the
formers parents, Burlington Agent
J.E. and Mrs. Mccarthy. Mrs. Ar
bogast and Shirley expect to re-
turn home about Sunday while
George will remain and help his
grandpa run the depot.
Good news for you-Successful
non-surgical treatment of hemor-
rhoids (piles) and tonsils. Nc
knife, no pain, no loss of time
Consultation without charge.-DR
JAYNES, Chiropractor, Hardin.
Evening appointments. 49,.
MI. and Mrs. Harry H: Stimp-
son was in town Friday, en- route
home from a several days motor
trip to points in and around Mis-
soula, in search of a suitable To-
cation to engage in stock raising
and farming. While at Missoula
they were guests at the home OF
Mrs. Simpsons brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Vickers, Jr.
The heavy wind which accom-
panied the dust storm last Fri
day caused considerable damage
in the way of breaking trees and
injuring roofs. The ridge of the
roof on St. Joseph's Catholic
church was split about IS feet
from the north end of the brick
structure and the cross on the
steeple was toppled to the ground.
A number of shade trees in the
city were twisted and broken.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
4-HC Club Stdfe
Meet June Is
At Boxeman-Big Horn County Will
Send Four Delegates With
The County Agent.

Through the cooperation of the
Big Horn County Farmers Union
four delegates representing Big
Horn county All clubs will at
tend the All state convention at
Bozeman the week beginning Sum-
day, June 18th, according to Geo.
w. Gustafson, county extension
agent, who will also attend.
This will be the 9th annual con-
vention which has for its purpose
the forwarding of the All club
program in the state to develop
leadership, to provide instruction
In economics, agriculture and re-
lated subjects, to develop the spirit
of cooperation and to promote
wholesome friendship among the
youth Of the state. Delegates ap-
pointed to. attend the convention
are Vera Plummer, Two Leggins,
and Patty Sewers and Clay Dono-
hoe of Wyola, who have been
All club members three years or
more and have done very excellent
work in carrying on and COM
pleting the 4-H project as re-
CURED. K. Redman of Wyola vii
be the leader delegate from Big
Horn county. Registration fees
and expense money for meals and
lodging is provided through the
educational fund of the Farmers
Cooperative and Educational I'm
ion of Big Horn county.
Geo. w. Gustafson has been
selected to represent the State
Association of County Agents and
will assist in the management Of
the convention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

daughter-in-law, Mrs. r. E. War
rem; Mrs. A.. Frazer and grand
daughter, Selma Lee Frazer; Mrs.
r. A. Vickersaan daughters, Mrs.
L. j. Tintinger and Mrs. s. B.
Newark; Mrs. Ella Gilmore and
guest, Mrs. Willett Bent, and Mira.
Harry Dyer of Sheridan, Wyo., .
member who came to Hardin for
the occasion and is a. guest at
the Carl E. Bowman home until
Friday. I 4
After a bountiful dinner, SONGS
were sung and the honor members
were presented with gifts from
the other members of the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

S. F.. Emmons, a pioneer home
steader of the Big Horn valley
who for the past several wears has
been a resident of Midwest, Wyo.,
has returned to Hardin and is ply
ing his trade of carpenter on the
Holly sugar factory, now building
| here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

FOR RENT. FOR SALE ETC.
Good steady woman cook want
ed at the ard st. Candy Store. l
HELP WANTED-Man to irrigate
or cultivate beets.-Al Codenys. So
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern home. Inquire at Hardin
Tribune Herald. SIP
WANTED-A live wire man or
woman with $3.50, cash, to open
highly paying business which viii
pay year around dividends. For
particulars apply Box 900, Billings
FOR SALE-Will sell or trade
for stock cattle, 8 mich cows,
some fresh, others milking or to
come fresh soon. Up
HARVEY F. JONES,
Hardin, Mont.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-12

Mrs. j. w. Cathey and Mr..
William Cathey were jackson
visitors Monday.
MI. and Mrs. M. A. Reed OF
Hollywood, Fla, are visiting her
cousin Mrs. w. A. Saunders and
other friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Johnson of
Meridian, Miss, spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Saunders.
Mrs. Guy Sharpe, Mrs. Harvey
Baine, Jr. and children of Tchula
spent Saturday with their moth
err, Mrs. Harvey Baine. Sr.
Miss Carol Steen returned
from a visit to Canton with her
aunt, Mrs. Farris.
Mrs. w. E. Durham and little
daughter, Shirley Fay, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
in Jackson.
Miss Kathryn Durham was
a visitor in Jackson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Maxwell of
Crenshaw were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Maxwell Sunday
Mrs. M. T. Woods is spending
the week in Lake Charles, La,
with her daughter, Mrs. j. r.
| McComic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Moss and
family are visiting friends and
! relatives in Alderman this week.
Mr.. Bernard Jones of Mileston
spent Sunday with MI. and Mrs
Leon Maxwell.
Miss Cecile Rainier of Pickens
has been the guest Of Miss Hilda
Gunner the past week.
Mr.. j. E. Welsh has returned
to his home in North Wales,
Penn, after a two weeks visit ia
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
Welsh.
Miss Doris Norwood of Grena.
da has been the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Albert Tatum.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-12

Miss Peggy Howard Pinson
has returned recently after a two
months visit to relatives in
Alderman.
Mr.. j. r. Brown recently left
for Newton where he has accept
ed a position with the State
Highway Department.
Mr.. Claude Lipsey Of Lexing-
ton spent Sunday with his broth
er, Mr.. Carlton Lipsey.
Miss Doris Martin returned
from Delta State Teachers Col
lege, Cleveland, where she has
been attending summer school.
Miss Clara King returned home
after. s%pneding a few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Dean Shuttle
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-12

Mrs. Fannie Owen returned
Monday from M~onteagle, Tenn,
after a two months visit to
friends and relatives.
Miss Bertha Dallas, Paducah,
KY, has been visiting Miss Louise
Counts for some time.
Mrs. Albert Tatum made a
business trip to Jackson Mon
day.
Mrs. James Rice and little son,
Jimmie, recently returned from
a visit to Shannon.
Mrs. Myrtis Browne attended
to business in Lexington Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hester of
Paragould, Arkansas spent a few
days in Durant visiting friends.
Mrs. d. F.. Montgomery and
daughters of West were shoppers
in Durant Monday.
Miss Mamie Clark has return
ed from Blue Mountain after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Riser,
Jr.
Miss Annie Meeks of Brooks
vile is the guest of Miss Mamie
Clark.
Miss Maxine Carroll and her
grandmother, Mrs. Carroll, are
visiting relatives in South Missi-
ssippi.
Mrs. Harvey Baine, Sr. and
Miss Ethelyne Baine were Jack
son visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. w. s. Heggie will return
to the Baptist Hospital in Mem
phis the latter part of the week
for further treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Zeigler and
daughter, Sarah Florence. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Heggie.
Miss Ann Heggie is visitisg
her grandparents, MI. and Mrs.
Fl. B. Wilson in Sidon.
Mr.. B. F. Friedman has recent
ly returned from market in st.
Louis.
Mrs. w. f. McCune was a Wis
itor in Memphis the past week.
Mrs. B. M. Day Of Walden
spent Monday with Mrs. w. S.
Heggie.
Mr.. Dudley Brumfield, popu-
lar coach of Durant High School
stopped over for a short visit.
Friends will be glad to learn
that Mr.. and Mrs. Brumfield will
locate in Durant this fall and
will live in Mrs. Annie st. Clair's
apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Camp
bell and daughter, Betty, Of
West, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Field Of New Orleans spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Graham Field.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-12

Miss Evyie Rhyme spent several
days last week here with her Sis
ter and family.
Mrs. d. G. Wilson of Crawford
vile, Ark, and boys Aubrey and
Arthur are visiting relatives here
and at Bowling Green.
Mrs. f. A. Afford and Ralph
are spending this week in Vicks-
burg with her daughter, Mrs.
Kestenbaum and family.
Mrs. Geo. E. Crisler and daugh
ters Catherine and Gladys spent
Sunday with her parents MI.
and Mrs. steve Rhyme at Bowl
ing Green.
Miss Margaret Gulledge is
spending a few weeks with her
uncle in South Carolina.
Miss Mary Kathryn Durham
will leave for jackson this week
where she has accepted a position
as bookkeeper with Burton's
Steam Laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Yarbrough
and family spent Sunday in
Louisville with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Justice
celebrated their seventeenth wed
ding anniversary on Saturday,
August Z, and Mr.. Justice pre-
scented his wife with a beautiful
new 1887 Chevrolet as an ami
versary gift.
Mrs. w. III. Counts will return
home this week after an extend
ed visit with friends and relati-
yes in Paducah, KY.
Mrs. w. N. Kimery, Holly
Springs, Mrs. Myrtle Cabiness,
Ashland, and Miss Margaret Till
man, West Point, have returned
to their respective homes after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Matte
Kimery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Ben
nett of Bonneville announce the
birth of a son, George III, born
Sunday, August the eigth. Mrs.
Bennett was formerly Miss Caro-
line Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe M. Cauthen
announce the arrival Of a son
on August s. Mrs. Cauthen is do
ing nicely at the home of her
mother, Mrs. w. A.. Martin.
w. f. Allen, manager of the
Volunteer Store and his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Allen have
moved to Durant to reside and
are located for the present at the
lHewett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Bennett Of
Bonneville, Miss, announce the
arrival Of a son, Albert George
Jr. on Sunday, August 9Th a
THE Northeast Mississippi Hospi-
Ital. Mrs. Bennett was formerly
Miss Caroline Weir Of Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Rhyr,
land daughter Of West spent Sun
Iday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MS

worth of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. SECULAR Cole %
Canton were the weekend visit
ors' of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne McCool.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown OF
Greenwood spent the weekend
with their parents Mr.. and MrA
Harper Jones.
Mr.. Harvey Baine, Sr. is spend
ing the week in Greenville with
her daughter, Mrs. Watkins
Turnage.
Mrs. K. c. Seawright and
children of ~Jonesville, La, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Weir.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-12

Mrs. Charles Lance left Sun
day to join her husband, Mr..
Charles Lance, in CORTLAND
where he has a position with the
Harrison Construction Co.
Mrs. J. d. Causey has return
ed to her home after a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
roy in Yazoo City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickham Win
born and little daughter, Dixie
Lee, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh
Winborn.
Master Bobby Love of Mem
phis, Misses Dorothy and Ann
Love Of Leland are the visitors
of Mrs. Paul Odom.
Mrs. Gordon Harmon is visit
ing her husband who is now 10.
Gated at State Line.
Mr. Eldridge Ross formerly Of
Durant and Miss Bobbie Lynn
Of Lexington, Tenn, yer unit
ed in marriage on Saturday, July
81 in Fulton, KY. Mr.. Ross is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ross
of Durant.
The young couple will make
their home in Lexington, Tenn.
Miss Mary Brown Wilborn i!
spending a few days with he
cousin in Nashville.
Miss Betty Wilborn has recen'
ly returned from a visit to Greer
vile with her sister, Miss Edit
Webb Wilborn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-12
UNGER CIRCLE HOLDS
MEETING THIS WEEK

The Unger Circle met with
Mrs. Pugh Winborn Monday with
nine members present.
Mrs. Robert Ham led the
Bible study on Acts.
Mrs. Herbert Montgomery act.
ed as chairman in the absence OF
Mrs. s. Moss.
Mrs. Ina Angle, Mrs. Babe
Thomas, Mrs. Winborn, Mrs.
Will Elmore and Mrs. Montgom-
cry read reference from this
lesson. Mrs. Ina Angle led the
program Topic, "The Worlds
outlook" as found on the pages
of Christian Literature.
Mrs. Thomas read-The SUI
preme Court Of the Bible.
Mrs. Winborn read-Religion
in Brazil schools and ages OF
criminals.
Mrs. Van Keuren read-a pa
per on Literature on the Bible.
Mrs. Will Elmore read-"Know
the Bible by Heart, and prayer
services for National Affairs, and
England demands good movies.
Mrs. Ham read-"A Dam in
Jordan"
Delicious cream and cake were
served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Van Keuren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

in local court last night.
 Carlton Ford, 26 of West Main street, Plymouth, arrested by State Policeman ,. Clark of the Beacon Falls barracks on the charge of op- erating a motor vehicle without an operators license, was fined e5 and costs which amounted to $l7.35. The case was continued until next Thursday to permit the accused to produce the amount necessary.
 Robert McNellis, IS, of Hillside avenue, Waterbury, charged with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

difficult work, actually had paid for the privilegel That is to say. she was a student in training in the Salvation Army College. and accepted this duty as a Kingdom assignment.
 Another collector was not a stu dent. Just a "lay member" of the organization. She had full and busy life as secretary to the head of . large corporation, and yet she gave this time gladly as her share in the alleviation of misery.
 Another had very little money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

driving without an operators h- cense and driving an uninsured mo- tor vehicle, was given a continu- ance until May 25. Carmen EzH of Waterbury acted as guardian for the youth. In testimony, previous to the continuance of the case, the youth when questioned by the court as to why his father did not ap- pear in court with him, stated that he had kept the knowledge of his arrest from his father.
 The accused was advised by the court to inform his father of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

of her own. Her wages were scarcely enough to keep together Q large and poverty-stricken family. and yet she volunteered her time to do this service for others and for the Kinddom of God.
 No. .Salvationists get no ''rake-off" on collections. Rather do they give time, service strength, per personality, very of- ten at great sacrifice, for the sake of the Master they serve, and others not as fortunate as them selves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
SoZuotionists Do Not Take
 Cut or Street Collections

She might not have spoken so definitely if she had really known of what she spoke.
 The young Salvationist standing to receive gifts, far from receive in gany ''rake.off," or even re- muneration for her long hours of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
'OUTH DETAINED
 BYSTATEPOLICE

Ncfnaston, May l4.-The state
 c check-up here on operators
 ses during the past week re- ted in three arrests on other auto 'lation charges which caused the 'pearaTlcve of two of the violators
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

"No, never give to the Salva- tion Armyl Don't you know that fifty per cent of what they get they take for themseivesa NoI wouldn't give 8 penny. {. =" and the speaker shut her lips firmly and passed on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

present difficulty and to have him accompany him to the hearing later in the month. McNellis who appear ed much upset by the advice, voiced reluctance to informing his male parent, protesting he would prefer to handle the matter himself. It was at the suggestion of Onacer Charles w. Flannigan, who made the arrest, that the court introduced the parental aspect into the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

The barbed wire fence was first patented in 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14
2o-PIEcEs LIVING ROOM oUTFIT-Reg. SIS


  in be Ito rpea Re- the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-14

the modern 
  breakfast FREE with these two
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Washington Produce

BITTER score, 1-pound prints, 3s:
l4-p0und prints 81; tub. 3i' 90 score
l-pound prints, 70; tub. 81? 90 score
l-pound prints. 20. i4pound prints. 3S
tub. 30 market strong
MEATS-Choice beef, -, calves. IL;
lambs, 10, veal 10. sowS. ,; fresh pork
25i frozen pork, - pork loin. 30. fresh
hams, %, fresh skinned ham 20: smoked
ham rs; sliced bacon. 81; slab bacon, 30
compound. IL lard. a.
LIVE STOCK 1Oiaa1O1t. light
hogs. LA l1i4 medium II l2al1a4. go
25n pounds. 1aIli4. heavies, 1Di4 "a q ? {:
soWs, 7as stag. 6afi14; calves, i2a9 D.
Prices paid shippers net fob. Wash
ington BY the Y. 8, Bureau OF Aericul-
EGGS -Market slightly unsettled at
and dated eggs-whites, IT, S. extras
large. 3sia: U. S. extras mediums. 29i2: :
U. S. standards large. ~ "a u. S. stand
ards. mediums. %. Nearby ungraded
eggs Current receipts. a4a25 whites
LIVE POULTRY Market continues
nervous and unsettled. Prices LARGELY
nominal as dealers buying only for imme-
date requirements Fowl-Colored. heavy,
lsa22: No. 2s. l3a14: Leghorns, 14al 8.
roosters. 1@a13 Chickens-Virginia
Rocks 21a29: Delaware Crosses. 26a2s:
mixed colors 32a24. Southern. 32a24
Turkeys. hens. 10 to IL pounds, @5a9T.
toms. IA to 8 pounds 23a25 No ".
70 Gulneas Z pounds and over. 5Qa6O
each; under pounds. 40 each.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
10 Low Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

6s the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 2-Thc bond
market pursued an uneven course to-
day. with fractional gains and losses
intermingled
Allegheny IS Of 1850. stamped, were
up point at one time A shade
higher were Goodyear IS, National
Dairy 3s4s, Studebaker 6s and West
ern Union IS of 1850 Lower were
American Telephone & Telegraph
3l.s, Anaconda Copper Abs. Bethle-
hem Steel 4iis. McKesson & Robbins
5 2s and WalWorth As
Rails failed to show any definite
trend. Gamers in the group included
North Western 4$.S. Erie SIS. Illinois
Central 4a4s, Missouri Pacific IS,
Pennsylvania 4 IS, Southern Pacific
4i2s. Southern Railway Is and Union
Pacific 3l2s. Losers included Balti-
more e. Ohio convertible 4 os. Great
Northern Is. New York Central IS
and Frisco 4i2s.
American Water Works 6s among
the utilities tilted upward. but lower
were Columbia Gas & Electric SIS and
Consolidated Edison 3l4s.
United States Governments ruled
9-32 higher to 1892 lower.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO, October 2-The wheat
market showed a tendency to sag at
times today, although selling pressure
was light. Fractional price declines
that carried December and May wheat
to Sl.07i4 and slo8. respectively.
were more the result of tagging buying
power
A pause in foreign takings of Ameri-
can wheat following fairly good busi-
ness earlier in the week was a re-
straining influence on buyers In addi-
ton to Liverpools as-3i cent decline
rejecting a forecast of showers in
Argentina and more liberal world
wheat offerings.
Helping to keep the market steady,
however, was continued absence of
sufficient rain in Australia together
with comment that recent increased
interest of European importers in
domestic wheat indicated foreigners
were beginning to realize that with
Southern Hemisphere crops still three
months from maturity American SELL
ers were not going to dump their sur
plus Winnipeg reported a light over
night export business. A consignment
of American white Pacific wheat was
reported sold at Liverpool on a basis
of 81 29js a bushel.
Moderate advances in corn reflected
trade belief that unsettled weather
might retard the marketing of much
needed new corn. Oats and rye, how
ever, showed little change.
Provisions advanced stimulated by
a decrease of 36 100000 pounds in
Chicago lard stocks during September.
Around midseSsion wheat was "a
lower to y higher compared with yes
terday's finish, December, l.0734; May,
.083s, and corn was unchanged to y
higher, October 70; December, 63i2.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
CReported by chas. n Barney & Co.,

NEW YORK. October tP,.-Foreign
exchsnse mixed. Great Britain IN dollars,
cables 4.93ss. 60-daY bills, 4.95 FRANCE,
demand $50. cables , 3u Italy de-
Demands Belgium. 1855 Germany,
free 40 - registered. "1TO. travel.
$500. Holland. 50 30 Norway - 4ql,
Sweden, 81, Denmark 12I3 Finland
. 90 Switzerland 229S Spain unauoted
Portugal .5oi2: Greece 81: Poland.
1891; Czechoslovakia. 3 50. Yugoslavia.
.}3 Austria J. SS6n. Hungary 10 ~.
Rumania, IS; Argentina. IL. S6n; Brazil
5. s0l4n: TOXIC, $50; Shanghai 2a15:
Hong Kong ~ o.. Mexico City ~ IS:
in Montreal, 10000. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Virginia Bankers
Study Dangers of
Credit Expansion
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK. Va. October 2-Steps
to prevent overextenSion of credit TO
installment buyers are being taken by
Virginia bankers. IL was learned today.
AT meeting held this week in
RICHMOND at the suggestion of M. f.
Ix4sStow, State commissioner of inSur-
'2a>e and banking, a committee was
named to study the question. Robert
II. Murray of Danville presided at the
meeting and e H. Church of Norfolk
served as secretary.
The committee is composed of
Thomas c, Boushall of Richmond.
chairman; H. G. Bennett Of Danville.
S. S. Spencer of Lynchburg. Fl. o.
Nichols and Wiley w Wood of Nor
folk, George w Whitehurst of Ports
mouth and w. r. Gardner. chief bank
examiner of Richmond. The commit
tee will meet at the call of Commits
sioner Bristow.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
TRADING is SLOW
ON WOOL MARKET
Commercial Bulletin Says Most
Dealers Report Dullest
Week on Record.
n he Associated Press.

xy the hssOcihiec Press.
BOSTON, October 2.-The Com
nercial Bulletin today says:
The movement in wool in the
domestic market is exceedingly slow.
whether in fine woods or in medium
qualities. This is true both as re-
CARDS the Eastern Seaboard markets
and also with respect to the West
Most dealers declare they never have
experienced duller week than that
Just closing.
Prices are difficult to quote. Nat
rrally, the market tends to weaken
the longer q dull period like the
present continues, but dealers find it
very difficult to buy wool in the West
cheaper, except in isolated cases in
volving small lots.
Foreign markets are still irregular,
although the Australian markets are
reported fairly firm on rather broader
demand
"A little better interest is reported
in mannish womens wear and knitted
outerwear.
"Mohair continues slow, with quo
tations nominal"