davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
nient; Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers' Beatty Shop. i'sf a14-tf'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

WE SPECIALIZE In ALL KINDS
of body and fender repair work.
Motor Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

FOR RENT: SEVERAL. THREE TO
eight room houses, also two to four
room apartments, furnished or un-
furnished. Close in, good locations,
phone 341-W. r. L. Mustian. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales co. ~, 3ni4. - 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

TIME TO PLANT ENGLISH PEAS.
corn, beet, tomato, carrot, butter
beans, snap beans, kale, mustard,
spinach, tinder green, onion sets,
cabbage, pepper and other seed
Our seed have been tested for
purity and termination. Parker's
Rexall Drug Store. 31-1-3
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 30-After a
series of slip-shod rallies and re-
treats. the stock market took a
longer shot at recovery in the final
hour today under leadership of air
crafts. steels and motors.
The belated and selective come
back gave favorites lift of fractions
to more than point, although
many issues were behind minus
signs at the close.
Dealings were rather slow. COM
pared with the preceding session.
transfers approximating 100000
shares.
Brokers attributed the upturn
partly to short covering by traders
who desired to clean the slate
preparatory to taking holiday
from tomorrow until next Wednes-
day. With the exchange shut down
Tuesday for the Fourth OF July COM
memoratlon, attendance in board
rooms was expected to be light both
on Saturday and Monday.
In addition, business prospects re-
NAMED of the hopeful type market
wise While tension over European
war dangers still acted as a brake
on speculative sentiment and the
congressional monetary battle made
for further confusion, some buying
was believed based on the theory
the market had been 'overSold" and
was due for temporary rebound
at least
Aviations drew a tardy following
when it was recalled Army Air
Corps bids on 2.400 planes would
be opened next week.
The silver fever cooled a bit as
London raised the price of the bar
metal the equivalent of about 5
of cent an ounce and the Treasury
at Washington announced its quo
tatlon was unchanged The price
had tumbled on three consecutive
days in the wake of the Senate.s
move to halt the purchase of foreign
silver by the United States. Secur-
tiles markets overseas were quiet
and irregular.
On the home front better PERFORM
ers included Douglas Aircraft, Boe-
ing. Glenn Martin. U. S. Steel, Beth
lehem, General Motors Chrysler. U.
S. Rubber, American Telephone,
Santa Fe, Anaconda, Montgomery
Ward, Westinghouse, Du Pont and
American Can.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
500, ,6O2,435 Gold Shipped
10 u. 5. During Week
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Foreigners sent $50 6O2 ,435 worth
OF gold to the United States in the
week ended June % at the $35-per-
ounce price. which President Roose-
welt is trying to get Congress to
authorize him to change whenever
he deems it necessary.
The amount compared with s22.-
64,02l in the preceding week and
ST. .787 ,40l in the week before that.
England sent $34,517, ,149. the Meth
erlands, $15.939,Ol5, and Switzer-
land, s2,827,797.
Silver imports rose slightly to
2,7O7 ,298, including $l,07O.3O3 from
England and $839,975 from Mexico.
The Senate voted early this week
to reduce silver imports radically by
prohibiting further Treasury pur-
chases of the metal from abroad,
but congressional action on this has
not become final.
Exports in the week were $3,9O6
OF gold and $1l7,8l7 of silver.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Chicago Grain
By he Associat ted Press.

d. iIt E-ScoSlS leu fItSS.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Selllng OF
futures contracts calling for delivery
OF grain next month unsettled the
wheat and corn markets today.
Prices dropped a cent or more
bushel.
July wheat fell almost 2 cents at
one stage while July corn declined
more than cent to 463s, lowest
in five years. Reports of prospects
of heavy delivery of actual grain
on these contracts tomorrow caused
much of the selling but wheat also
was depressed by weak foreigl-
markets and improved harvest
weather in the Southwest. Before
the close prices rallied fractionally.
Wheat closed 2-ll. lower than
yesterday, July 7012-'S, September
72-72's; corn l.-%s down. July 467s-
At, September 49, $40 oats l2-7s
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Eastern Cos & Fuel
Income Below 1893
Special Dispatch TO The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 3O.-Eastern
Gas g. Fuel Associates, Koppers
affiliate. reports for the u months
ended May 81, 1899, consolidated
income of s8,043,232 available for
Federal taxes, depreciation and de-
pletion reserves, interest and div
idends.
This represents a decrease of
$2,18l,348 compared with the same
period for 1888. After all charges
the net income available for divi-
dends exclusive of inter company
proflts) amounts to s33,133.
This is equal to 13 cents per
share of cumulative AZ per cent
prior preference stock.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. June 80 P.-Cotton goods
prices were firm in Worth Street today and
fair inquiry appeared Print cloths and
broadcloths moved well although business
in other cotton lines was restricted
Rayon fabrics were quiet and loom
activity slowed down slightly Little was
done in silk goods. Woolen goods had fair
activity. particularly in women's wear
Burlap was unchanged despite business at
Calcutta
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Production of Gloves
And Mittens Coins
BY the Associated Press,

by tne Associated freSS.
The Census Bureau reports pro-
duction of gloves and mittens in
May totaled 84,046 dozen pairs. COM
pared with SO, ,156 dozen in April and
50,978 dozen in May, 1888.
Production in the first five months
of the year amounted to 249,O20
dozen, compared with 164, ,059 dozen
in the like portion of last year.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Roosevelt Signs
Bill Extending
Hot Oil Law
Stock nd
Dividend Rate
, the Associated Press.

President Roosevelt has signed
legislation extending the Connally
hot oil law for three years from its
expiration date tonight.
The legislation prohibits interstate
shipments of crude oil and its prod
ucts in excess of State allowables.
The Senate voted to make the law
permanent. but finally agreed to
House demands for only a three
year extension.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Brokers' Loans Down
$4,000, 1000 in Week

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported today that last weeks loans
to brokers and dealers on securities
held by reporting member banks
in New York City totaled $780,
600 900.
For the week ended Wednesday
the total represented a decrease of
$2l ,000, 900 when compared with the
previous week.
Loans for the corresponding week
year ago totaled $500, 900 900.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Cherry Crop Is SmoII;;
Prices OFF Sharply
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOciated PreSS
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. June 30.
Commercial cherry growers in this
belt viewed bleakly yesterday a Is
per cent normal crop and a sharp
drop in the market price.
Observers believed that unusual
heavy production in other areas &C
counted for the poor price.
Growers were advised by their
principal outlet-a canning plant
that the price probably would be
about ~ cents pound, compared
with S cents two years ago.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Auto Production
Shows Seasonal
Downturn
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. June 3O.-Ward's Re-
ports said today that automobile
production has started on it's sea-
sonal downturn. in preparation for
the end of the current model year
Output for the present week was
placed at 70.663 units, against 81 ,O70
last week and 43,945 this week a
year ago.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The un-
settled foreign political situation
carried cotton futures down as much
as IS cents bale in fairly active
trading today.
Values recovered slightly in the
afternoon and were 10 to Is points
lower. Trade support was limited
to the scale down. July was off 10
at 9.3l and May down l3 at BIT.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Metal Market

NEW YORK. June 30 IR.-Copper
steady; electrolytic, SPOT 1000; export,
1905. Tin steady: spot and nearby. AZ 90;
forward 4S.S5. Lead steady: spot New
York. 4s5-9O: East St. Louis 40. Zinc
steady: East st. Louis. spot and forward
4 LOO. Quicksilver. 90.OO-93.OO. Pig iron,
wolframite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

Wisconsin Central Ry.-Deficit
five months ended May 81 was s672,-
853, against deficit Of 81, ,28l.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

Sunit Of trading
or eseerhlp being
OF dVloend IN the FOREGOING table
nssed on last
onerWlse noted special
IA oiVloend Elk rights. extras PAID
ast year PAYABLE in stock paid So far this
clared year N"-H""'e" "t'iuehus paio or de-
Evening star., 1939-06-30

Chcag0 Cash Market.
=, Cash wheat. new No, . red, '"-5@la
No. > hard, II tough> No = yellow.
hard. 1074 toueh'. No > mixed Cough
.oa4-7:i2: new wheat No. , yellow. HARD
,tou1h,. IL. Corn. No. | mixed. 4ai2: No.
] yellow. 49i2-a4. Cats. No > white.
34i2. sample grade white ~ i2-3"t4 Soy
beans, No. yellow % Barley. No. 4, A.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
D. T.. Bank CIearinqs
Soar Above 1888
During June
Volume for 6 Months
Is S2l, 900, 900 Ahead
Of Last Year
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Bank clearings in Washington in
June scored a substantial gain over
June, 1888, and boosted the increase
in clearings in the first half of this
year more than S2l,000,00O above
the same mark in the like period
a year ago, according to the report
made this noon by George H.
Bright, manager of the Clearing
House Association.
Clearings in the Capital in June
totaled Sl06 ,446,85l42 in compar-
ison with Sl0l.841,8243O in June,
1888, an increase in the month Just
ending of s6605, ,02712, at the same
time indicating a considerable i'm
provement in business over the
same month last year
Washington bank clearings in the
first six months of this year
amounted to 587,647962.47, as
compared with s566,O55,4 ,43O42 in
1888, or jump in clearings in
the first half year of S2l ,592 ,552 .O5.
Clearlngs by months so far this
year compare as follows with the
monthly records in 1888:
Evening star., 1939-06-30
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS June 30 tP.--Increased
tension abroad attracted considerable
liquidation in cotton futures here today
and at midsession prices were 2 to 15
Evening star., 1939-06-30

The government of Poland Is aid
ing its farmers to plant orchards.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
. to lower Sales "a contracts July,
H.3Sb September 6.54; October $50: De-
cember. 6.61b; January Glib b Bid.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
United Stotes Treasury Position

0S ViIc z1SSUCIAIeO TIeSS.
The position of the Treasury June 2s c.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Winnipeg Prices.

WINNIPEG, June 80 CP,.-Grain ran
Evening star., 1939-06-30

approximate Sces OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchono
,.oo "A M M----- l5000O 1900 Noon $50 900
100 Pm. 800 600 n.oo p Al 40 oon
Total Sales for the day. 600 600
Evening star., 1939-06-30

Spot nominal; middling. ell.
Nominal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19

license plates for Minnesota's null
titude of motor vehicles.
In 1889, under the maintenance
program, more than 2,400 miles of
trunk highways are being bitum-
inous surfaced alone, and another
TAG miles is being gravelled or re-
gravelled. The total bill for main
tenance operations will exceed &c.
100000, and last year including
maintenance betterments, it exceed
ed 100000.
This pheonomenally changing
picture Commissioner Hoffman has
witnessed from the beginning, and
from ringside seat. Although he
is comparatively still young man,
he has had a part in building, al
most from it's earliest conception
by the states good roads pioneers,
the present Minnesota trunk high
way system which today he is
charged with the responsibility of
maintaining and improving.
To visualize the contrast between
the highways of 1914 and those of
1889, there will be displayed at the
Richmond convention large pictor-
ial panels 6 by feet in size, one
for each state The panel for Min
nesota has as its central illustration
two maps showing the improved
highways in the state Is years ago
and today. These maps are sur
rounded by photographs showing
similarly contrasting types of high
ways.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19
Junior Livestock Show
AT South St. Paul Will
| Omen October 30th

Minnesota's twenty-second annual
Junior Livestock Show for All club
members will be held in South st.
Paul, October 80 through Novem-
Der 6, announces ]. s. Jones, exc
cutive secretary. According to
advance figures, at least 1000 ex-
hibits will be entered.
Even to gain entry in the baby
beef class of the Livestock Show
this year is an exceptional honor.
With 2,282 club members in the
baby beef project, only 300 may
compete at South st. Paul, rs less
than the 1888 quota. Entries also
include 1853 market pigs, 245 sheep,
40 pens of poultry and turkeys.
Eight college students from Uni
versity Farm, chosen for their out
standing All records, will act as
superintendent and assistant sup
erintendents in the various classes.
The general program for the
Show is as follows: Monday, Oc-
tober 80, preparation day; Tuesday,
October 81, evening rally and judg-
ing baby beeves and poultry; We'd
nesday, November 1, evening ban
quet and judging of pigs and lambs;
Thursday, November 2, auction sale
of entries. Monday, November 6,
is the carcass show and contest.
Teams from several counties will
demonstrate livestock loss preven-
ton with the winning team receiv-
ing a free trip to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago.
The Junior Livestock Show Is
sponsored by the Minnesota Agri-
cultural Extension Service, and the
Minnesota Livestock Breeders As
ISOLATION, with the cooperttion Of
business concerns of the Twin Cit
les and livestock marketing inter-
ests in South st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19
ANNUAL CONVENTION
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
To Be Held At Fergus
Falls On November
8 and +Fine Speakers

Township officers from 81 coun-
ties will attend the annual conven-
ton Of the North Central Mime
sofa National Association of Town
Officers, Inc, at Fergus Falls, on
November and 4.
This organization stands for
home rule, a fair division of the
gasoline tax, local control of school
affairs, and other matters close to
the heart of every rural family in
the state.
Speakers Of ability will discuss
those problems, and all township
officers are invited to take part in
the discussion that will follow.
The County associations of town
officers will elect and send five
delegates. These and the town Of
ficers of the counties will make up
the body of the convention. No
delegate and no town officer should
fail to attend this convention.
Registration will begin at the
high school auditorium at 1880 a.
m. November 3, and there will be
a big banquet meeting in the eve
ming.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19

police systems in seventeen foreign
countries and at present he Is edu-
cational director and lecturer of
three schools of criminology locate
ed at Washington, D. c., Philadel-
phia and Baltimore.
DR.. c. McComas, Of Princeton,
and John Hopkins Universities, will
also address the Friday afternoon
meeting.
DR.. A. L. Crabb, of Peabody Col
lege, will present an overview of
teacher training for the past one
hundred years.
Mr.. Harl r. Douglas, Dean of the
Graduate School of the University
Of Colorado, will address the prin-
cipals' and superintendent section
on Thursday morning.
Mr.. Leo Carrick, Dean Of the
School of Chemical Technology, will
address the physical science sec
ton.
George s. Olson, Superintendent
of the Evanston Township High
School, Evanston, Illinois, will pres
ent current procedures in guidance.
Miss Amy Henrichs, President of
the National Education Association,
is to be the guest speaker at the
women's dinner meeting to be held
on the evening of October 10th.
In addition to the prominent out
of-state guest speakers, special
musical program has been arrang-
ed featuring the famous Russian
Trio and the popular soprano, Jean
Tennyson.
A feature of the Thursday eve
ming program will be the presenta-
ton Of ELISA Landi, well-known
screen and stage actress.
In addition to these out-of-state
guest speakers, arrangements have
been made for many prominent
Minnesota educators to appear on
the program. Special demonstra-
ton lessons will be scheduled in
practically all subject phases of the
elementary and secondary school
fields.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19

low a foreign trade policy which
tends to widen the existing dispar-
ity That this will be the net re-
suit if concessions are made to the
Argentine government on these
items is graphically illustrated by
the single case of casein. Stats
tics to which have given consid-
cradle study reveal that American
dairy farmers produce skim milk
sufficient to supply domestic needs
in excess of approximately twenty
two times the present annual con-
sumption of this country. This is
but one utilization of skim milk
and a lowering of the present 51a
cents per pound tariff duty on case
in will be reflected throughout the
entire skim milk market with a
resultant curtailing of farmers in
comes from this source. 1t will
affect the dry skim milk market
and the federal government is al
ready in the field as a purchaser
of surplus dry skim milk which
has been distributed to relief chan
nels in substantial quantities dur
ing the past two years. Why, then,
pursue a policy that is in direct
contradiction to other governmental
programs to alleviate the distressed
condition of agriculture?
I'm the case of special type
cheeses and livestock products we
are faced with the actuality of ex-
banding domestic production. Con-
sequently, tariff reductions design
ed to increase imports of these
items cannot be justified. Further
more, Argentine can hardly be con-
sidered an important source of our
imports of Italian type and spec
ial type cheese. With Argentine
presently supplying less than two
percent of our cheese imports and
less than four percent of the spec
ial type cheeses, it seems incred-
ible that concessions on any type of
cheese could be considered.
This rather brief review of the
domestic situation appears to me
to foreclose any warranted con-
sideration of concessions to Argen-
tina on the agricultural products
listed in the announcement and
consequently am obliged to lodge
this protest against action by the
State Department which in any
way lowers or binds existing duties
and excise taxes on these agricul-
tural products"
Harold Knutson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19
REV. HARRIS
SPOKE TO ROTARY

Rev. r. Harris, Episcopal rector
newly elected member of Rotary
talked to the group Tuesday noon
on Impressions" received as guest
and member of service clubs. He
spoke of the interesting study of
men, their mental attitudes and the
psychology of man power in a SER
vice club, which he said offers
great opportunity to do something
constructive in the community.
A service club is not a mutual
admiration society, but a society
of community spirit and an OPP
portunity for service. He stated
that he had a definite interest in
young life, and among opportun-
tiles for service, he referred to the
Boy and Girl Scouts as the finest
organizations of today.
Another opportunity for service,
he said, was vocational guidance,
under which business and profess
sional men of the community can
cooperate with school men in guild.
ing and encouraging these young
people in future education and en-
ployment. Many of these people
do not know what to do after they
complete school and that provides
wonderful opportunity for service
Childish attitudes must be put
away, he said, and that members
must be active in community af-
fairs as men. They must never
overlook the fact of service in the
community and that the moral re-
sponsibilty is to be a builder in
the community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-10-19
Central M.E.A. Con-
yention At St. Cloud
Many Noted Speakers Booked
For TwO-Day Program on
October 10 and Goth

School closed today, Thursday,
to classes as the 33-teacher staff
of the public school hustled of to
attend two-day sessions Of the Gen.
trail Minnesota Educational Associa-
ton in st. Cloud. This morning
observation classes in st. Cloud
schools for the visiting teachers
opened the two-day program.
While teachers went to their an
nual session, pupils were free for
two-day holiday, Supt. w. A.
Kohl announced. Glasses will be
resumed Monday morning, he said
Many noted speakers will appear
on the Central Minnesota Educa,
tional Association convention pro-
gram to be held in st. Cloud or
Thursday and Friday, October 18th
and goth. General sessions will be
held at the Technical High School
convention headquarters, in order
to take advantage of the new facil.
tiles afforded by the schools new
auditorium. Sectional meetings will
be held at the Technical High
School, the Junior High School and
the State Teachers College.
Among the noted speakers will
be the following:
Mr.. Herbert Agar, Associate Edi'
tor of the Louisville Courier, and
recent Pulitzer prize winner, who
will address the opening session on
"Americanism and What it Repre-
sents."
Mr.. James H. Hepbron, criminal.
ologist and lecturer will be featur-
ed on the Friday afternoon pro-
gram. Mr.. Hepbron has studied