davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-11
Wartime Coop
Continued from Page One)

Cooperative Basis after the War;
and Neil Beaton, president of the
Scottish Cooperative Wholesale So
ciety will outline a program for "A
World Cooperative Democracy"
A special feature of the congress
will be Pan-American Good Neighbor
Night, Monday evening, during which
representatives of cooperative in Can
ada, Mexico and the United States
will speak on practical steps in the
extension of economic democracy
throughout the Americas as the basis
for a permanent good neighbor policy.
Other stirring points in the program
will be a session on National Rela-
tionships discussed by representatives
of the Federal Council of the Churches
OF Christ in America, the National
Catholic Rural Life Conference, the
Credit Union National Association
the National Council of Farmer Coop
eratives, the American Federation of
Labor, the Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS, the Railway Brother
hoods, and the National and Progress
sive Education Associations.
The Coop Congress will open Mon
day, September 2S at the Hotal Nicol-
let, Minneapolis with reports by the
officers and a keynote address by
Murray d. Lincoln, president of The
League. A luncheon i'm
following will bring to the
delegates highlights of the Nation
wide Coop Drive which closes with
the congress and will bring a preview
Of the National Cooperative Radio
Program scheduled to go on the air
coast-to-coast this fall.
The final day of the congress will
bring together sixteen sectional meet
ings of committees, groups and organ
izations within the cooperative field
which will plan their activities for
The coming biennium in terms of gen
eral cooperative policy in a wartime
economy looking forward to the ire
mendous sponsibilities expected to
fall upon the shoulders of the coop
eratives in postwar reconstruction.
business and election of
officers will close the congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-11
MOVEMENT
OF GRAIN
IS SLOW

Arrivals of cash grain at the Min
neapolis market were much smaller
during the week ended September 4,
culture, and the market took on a
firmer tone. Fluctuations in the fu-
lures were still confined to narrow
ranges however as the general run
OF the news furnished little incentive
to cause buyers to make any but
routine commitments. The cash mar
kets showed more activity than the
futures as smaller offerings coupled
with a steady demand made for a
firm to stronger premium situation in
all of the grains.
The quantity of 1912 wheat under
government loan as of August 20
amounted to 92,167 900 bushels. In
addition to this quantity, the Com
modify Credit Corporation held APP
proximately 297,000,000 bushels from
earlier crops The quantity of corn
under loan was 42,317,000 bushels.
Capacity of wooden grain bins de-
livered to September 1 amounted to
approximately 69,500,000 bushels from
a total allotment of los, 100000 bush
els.
WHEAT: Threshing of winter
wheat has been practically completed
but spring wheat harvesting and
threshing has been delayed by rain
and fog in North Dakota and Mon.
tana. In Montana much spring wheat
is dead ripe but growers are await
ing favorable weather for cutting.
Threshing has been nearly completed
in eastern and southern portions of
the spring wheat belt.
In the Canadian prairie provinces,
heavy rains halted harvesting opera
tions and increased the difficulties of
gathering a large crop. Most of the
wheat has been cut in Manitoba but
little threshing has been done except
where grain was combined. About
11% of the wheat has been cut in
Saskatchewan but little threshing has
been done In Alberta wheat is still
green. Large yields are indicated in
many places but the quality of the
crop still depends upon weather con-
ditions. Recent frosts apparently did
not lower production prospects.
Wheat harvesting is well advanced
in Europe despite delay from wet
weather. Reports continue favorable
from the United Kingdom but warmth
and sunshine needed to ripen late
crops. The crop in Turkey is con-
sidered better than last year but still
below domestic requirements.
The Argentine wheat crop has Off
cially reported at the close of August
to be backward in the state of Buenos
Aires but generally satisfactory in
Santa Fe. In Cordoba some fields in
southern areas were damaged by
green fly necessitating reseeding.
Prospects above normal in Entire Rios
but condition poor because of dryness
in the pampa. At the close of Aug
ust, Argentine surpluses were Off
cially estimated at approximately $780,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-11
Washington Scene
CONTINUED from Pnge one)

tNohtihucu hSc OAS/
L. Chaser, for conspiracy to defraud
the government and interfere with the
prosecution of the war. They con-
spired with tool dealers, says Biddle,
to prevent critically required machine
tools from being allocated to war con-
tractors On one little deal they
made 100000, according to the depart
ment of justice.
What the house ways and means
committee had not accomplished in
hatcheting the Treasury departments
tax program, the senate finance COM
mittee is finishing The senators
just Topped $80O,O00,O0O off the Treas
ury's program by voting to refund
1870 of the 800 excess profits and
45qo normal and surtaxed profits of
corporations.
In despairing effort to prevent a
breakthrough by senate tories on the
sales tax front, the Treasury pre-
sented a plan to tax luxury expendi-
lures. This tax would be part of the
income tax and would exempt ex
penditures of the low-income groups.
1t would add $4,000, 900 a year
to the governments income.
In the senate committee, as in the
house, bourbons will not be satisfied
until they have unloaded the burden
of paying for the war on the low-in-
come groups. A desperate eleventh
hour stand may be made to save the
Treasurys program when the bill is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-11

100000 bushels of wheat; 415,0000 900
bushels of corn; and 100000 bush
els of flaxseed Trade reports were
slightly under these figures. In Aus
tralia, growers have been licensed to
plant 1881 900 acres of wheat which
is considered the maximum since only
licensed growers are permitted to
orally favorable.
CASH WHEAT: While receipts of
cash wheat were liberal over the
week end, they dropped off materially
at the close. Minneapolis received
1850 cars of all classes of wheat dur
ing the week while Duluth unloaded
1926. A resumption of rainy weather
in portions of the harvesting area and
the smaller offerings at the close
aroused the demand for cash wheat
sufficiently to advance premiums
about &c for the medium protein
types The higher protein lots which
were inclined to be easier earlier in
the week also steadied toward the
close. Ordinary protein No. l dark
northern spring wheat traded at the
September price to &c over and No.
dark northern, ordinary, at 1c un-
der and 1c over the September price
Protein premiums ran lie over these
bases for 1870 protein; &c over base
for 14ae protein; &c over base for
15% protein; and 1Oc over base for
16% protein. Wheat from western
North Dakota and Montana brought
about &c additional premium over
these ranges. Diversion point demand
also improved and bids for diversion
point offerings ran 1c more on 1870
and 14%6 protein lots and &c more on
1870 and 16% protein lots than for
local unloading. Even though we are
now at what is normally the peak
movement of the season, local public
elevator stocks of wheat showed a
decrease during the last week of So
600 bushels. Inspections indicated 1913
cars of winter wheat and 2SS cars of
durum in the weeks receipts. The
average protein content of the hard
red spring wheat tested during the
week was 13.2S% compared with
1890 for the corresponding week
year ago. Minneapolis September
wheat advanced Is for the week,
closing Friday, Sept. 4, at $112ss.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-11
The Students Red

1t is very probable that they gain in
independence and dignity. Besides,
the services are rendered. The mem
bers of the laboratory by actually. ex-
periencing these results become some
what more concerned about commun-
ity service activities. They recognize
their value and even their necessity,
especially during these days of great
human difficulties. Why can't they
be administered more effectively too?
Is the profit motive stronger than the
service motive? Should it be so?
Why can't a democratic community
meet its basic needs more fully? We
know something about the costs of
neglect. Why can't we learn more
about the profits of community serv-
ice? Perhaps some day we will know
how to use individual and group abili-
ties more fully. The Student Roll
Call contributes to this end.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-11
Cotton Pickers-
fContinued from Page One

can to can't see IL to IA hours). He
also reported that cotton picking was
beginning at $1.00 per hundred pounds
generally but that he had reports that
in South Alabama and Georgia rates
were zoe to SOC per hundred. He was
sure there would be no shortage of
labor for cotton picking in the mid
south if the government would set a
wage rate equal to that provided for
Mexican farm laborers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-11
reported to the senate.

The poll tax was brought step
nearer it's inevitable doom when
senate-house conference committee
accepted the senate amendment to
the soldiers vote bill, giving the vote
to service men in the eight southern
poll-tax states. Leaders in the fight
to give the vote to poor whites and
negroes were hopeful that the house
would accept the committees report
when a quorum gathers next week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-11
Co-ops Help
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Guiding that the major oil companies
which have carried on high pressure
sales campaigns to induce frequent
change of oil had succeeded in bilking
the federal government out of mil
lions of dollars
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-11

The U. S. expects to reach the
Presidents goal of $4,000 military air
planes in 1912 or more than it has
produced since the birth of aviation.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
RICHMOND B. KEECH. JAMES W.
LAUDERDALE and STANLEY DeNEALE.
Attorneys for Petitioners.

unlssd s sA fe9 ne soGHH pI.!res or Hs e
Road 10 provide for street extensions and
the aeaaistion Of land under Exeesss Con-
6stss 6KphR c9prt op NJ ASp ?
hereby given that the Commissioners Of
the District of Columbia. pursuant to a
ssasa pfSssRn %sreR 1s nt snted % Aet
making appropriations for the expenses
% s fo IN. s ss .nsns Of june GH
and for other purposes" whereby they are
street avenue, road or highway to conform
with the plan, of the permanent system OF
nnsd. On hs o9ren tho Fl the Of Of
Act Of Congress approved March 2. 1893.
sa A'.s and q Mss eSnsss'i ST. 1913
respeetively. by condemnation under the
phe q cods CT psw fo4 tR.
e tie Aet oi consress approved ApriI ii,
aI lumbia II excess, of that required for
er SaEe d pson ana fG n
the land at North Capitol. Street, Allison
provide for street extensions and wideninss
adjacent thereto. in the District Of Co
and praying also that this court empanei
9 jury in accordance with the law provided
each owner Of land to be taken may sustain
by reason OF the extensions and widenines
strett the ;son in.eIseesiGn Of North cspitS
shsIeh Kosd' .na sadislenaft f0is lsnd c,sd. sdt
and to assess the benefits resulting there
expenses Of said proceedings: upon any
Lands Lands which the Jury may find, viii be
Of August. 1912 ORDERED: That ali
persons. persons having az any interest in these pro
Or before II. astS day q septembsr' oufs 1s4s,
nn he cont nd sSs Sntu. bsv. in msd. A.
the s, award Of DAMAGES and The assessment
oI, OF benefits Of the jlTy to be empaneled and
that copy of this notice and order be
published twice week for two successive
weeks we Is. IN IN the washington Evening Star,
the washington Post and the Washington
Times-Herald. newspapers published in the
said District: commencing at least twenty
SeI sas 9ssre # t sia furSsr ash sa s b
BY The United States Marshal. or e'ils his
Fee Of the nd sufn o g. Sf as t Sr.n s
lis deputies within tt. isa Distriet a'saa II cor
pans Of apS a. the tenants and
day Of september, 1919 DAVTp IA 4. PINE.
cHAREs eqislsf s ses s4rwAAr tr9s Gi.rf
DERTzBaudH, bepaty mni ci.rE. slk by H. B.
au1314,20.21.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
THOS. J. OWEN a. SON. Auctioneers.
d35 Southern Building
FILLS HOUGHTON g. ELLIS,

Attorneys for Administrator. c. t. 9.
Nt uABIE lai5 f1 BRICK DWELLfNe, BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. GAO s
STREET. NORTHWEST
BY virtue of an order of the District
Court of the United States for the District
Of Columbia Holdins a;Sl. rIGbats GouTt' Cow
deceased, Probate No. s. .ses, will sell
at public auction in front OF premises
TWENTY FOURTH PAY OF AggGusT
Pm. the following described lane. and
premises. situate in the District of Co
iumbia and being Lot II in Square 1853,
together with the improvements thereon
5000 required upon acceptance of bid
deposit to be made in cash or certined
check; said Administrator, reserves the
right to reject any and all bids deemed
by him to be insufficient all conveyancing.
recording, revenue stamps and notary
fees shall be at the cost of the purchaser;
terms Of sale shall be complied with within
thirty days after the approval and Tati-
fcation Of the Court: otherwise the Ad-
ministrator shall resell the property at the
cost of the defaulting purchaser
KAHL K. SPRIGGS.
Administrator. eta.
Southern Building iy31 ,au7 ,14,21
Evening star., 1942-08-14
THOS, ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
SOUTHERN BUILDING.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NO. 1924 0UESADA

STREET NORTHWEST.
duly recorded in Liber No; 74s2, folio 165
of Columbia and at the, request of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction in
front of the premises. on THURSDAY, THE
TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST, AID, 1912,
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, situate in
the District of Columbia; and designated
subdivision of SQUARE 2o21 New New Seat.
Surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Liber 54 at folio 40. Subject to outstand-
ing taxes.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed. of
trust for Ss,000.0o now overdue, further
particulars of which will be announced At
time of sale; the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$4,000 required Conveyancing, record
ing, ETC., at purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the property
may be ADVERTISED and resold at the dis
cretion of the trustees.
HENRY j. KLEIN.
AGNES C. POPKINS,
- n r,.eto
Evening star., 1942-08-14
THOMAS J. OWEN a. SON, Auctioneers,
Southern Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A TWO-STORY
BRICK BUILDING. CONTAINING
-FOUR APARTMENTS OF THREE

TRqsTsES EsTaTE sAsE bE1Na e vAho4HRtos
P6ISR P6IGK APHR4nRN4s sTnISNG c9NTA5HNHNa 81 4HKEae
ROOMS ANp A BATH EACH: KMoWN
reaedd By yin tn Ser % Ne eersp s4s Pee p ao OF us o
the Land Records of the DISTRICT Of Co
lumbia; and at the request OF the party
secured thereby the undersisHsd M WI sen
aUGusT. 1a4a. AT FouR O'CLOCK P NJ,
situate sns eif in The District Of Columbia, and
being Lot numbered One Hundred and
Seventy d70),. in Jacob s. Gruyer and
Square in a numbered se Fifty-six si' Hundred and
once of the sarveyot y ior e,ia ne District OF
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser to pay
one-third of the purchase price in cash,
the balance in two nstalmentf in one apd
and and secured &c red BY Deed of trust on the prop
date Of sale: purchaser to pay interest, on
purchase price from date Of sale to date
snnum; az :'i'I ali conveyancing, recording. reve-
chaser; good title or no sale A deposit
of sale and settlement to. be within thirty
600 days of the date of sale. or deposit
rsK a1d o h shs Tss1a h
Of said resale in some newspaper pub
a25 18th Street, NV.
JOHN SAUL. Trustee,
AMERICAN SECURITY q
iN0'i iSARsFk b WM, /: ssiIsE sEAIE:
.sesn ;. Attest: A. H sHiLT1SaToN, l, sS3s-v
THos. ]. OWEN q son, .AUCTIoNEERs,
Southern Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Val uABLE ONE
HI WITT ~ APJASENT sE;SRS RAEKrNg Ssopp{E4; ASEA
STORE AND .oec9PIE5 81 THE
YVES WEsT MoR1N S2RSSR sPESHf 1E GEoHSk AXEhyE
saae H3se aEoseHA 1seMs AxENGE e pEfN1Shs NV NO.
ment No 39635, recorded November II.
la41A among the land records of the Dis.
the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction in front
TwENfyRIGRFa NJ DAY q OF Ha1s IHs TIE
l942, AT FoUR-THiRTY O'CLOCK P M
the following described land and premises,
spss in m he sna RIsTt ss1s a H baR and
Todd and Browns subdivision of Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, as per plat
the DISTRICT Of Columbia in Liber 1, G, 2,
To- being further described by metes and
bounds in said deed of trust. Said block
10 being now taxed as square 1894.
Terms: Sold subject to a lease held by
The Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Com
further terms of which will be announced
at the time of sale Also sold subject to
prior deed of trust for approximately
S57.77O 50. with interest from August /
| 1942, at 4iaro per annum, and prior over
due trusts aggregating approximately
$50, 900 90. with interest since August |,
1912. Further particulars of these trusts
will be announced at the time of sale
The purchase price above said trust te
be paid. in cash. deposit Of 81 500 90
required, Conveyancine, recording, etc
| at purchasers cost, Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discretion
| of the trustees.
MARY e. BELL
IRVING B. YOCHEISON.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE LITTLE. Attorney at Law.
) Court Place. Pittsburgh. fennsyivania

IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF ALLIE
gheny County. Pennsylvania, No. a646 Of
1912 IN RE ADOPTION OF CAROL ANN
ROCHE AND MADELINE ROCHE. Notice is
hereby given to Leon Roche, father of said
minor girls, or any other interested per-
sons that Meyer Solomon, of 2212 Wight
man Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has
presented a petition to the aforesaid Court.
praying for the adoption of said children.
fixed the 10th DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1912. AT. 1000 O'CLOCK AM, as the
time, and the Orphans Court Room.
City-County Building. Pittsburgh. Penn
syivanis, as the place for hearing said
petition. when and where you may appear
PRAYER OF said petitioner should not be
granted.
JOHN M. HUSTON.
iv3l .auT14 Clerk of the Orphans Court
Evening star., 1942-08-14
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

=, un1!sd & st.t:s ies the % 6sstsiet q colun a.
as.1 ss H0snS % VILLAIN RsnsfuRey e 1tss rs
ss.s;,eas saD. Ds.;s.afrSRtsy & NJ as4i3Te sane E.
css of os wa Sn of the
ders has beer. duly sdjudsed BANKRUPT on
and s. tse nee s 81 hm e.n August " n. 10 sa2
and sts. NV. Wsshinaton, tea ite' B. g.. ION on
pm, a. which place and time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims
appoint trustee. examine the bankrupt
properly come before said meeting. FRED
J. EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Column
aesBe af B5oa FoesfTSesz BUf c9aFn GUscH se e.
Bankrupt. No. 413s.r the
Of eastGn II. Buffet s i tupss mt
Ausast %. is4a' +. .s!d e Boston ma sut;st Ha
and that the rst @ me.tins Of is er creditops
viii be held at the Office Of the under
sisaed sng Rsf.res st: 3 s1s Inysstmsns Sds 18Th
the 25th day of August, 1912, at 80
O'Clock p m. at which place and time the
s5a sain creditors editors may .ttend. prove their
GERS OF the bankrupt corporation, and
transact such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting. FRED J.
EDEN, Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN THE DISTRICT. COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Column
Mater Ma a0nE If HAR9 RRanfrpDtfs y pAv ae s. s.
sankruptes No II. s2,ato1,
Of Harry P Davis Of the City Of washing.
ton Notice is hereby given that the said
August 10. 1912, and that the frst meet
ing Of his creditors will be held at S19
Investment Bldg, 10Th and K sts. NV,
August. 1942. at ii O'Clock am, at which
place and time the said creditors may at
tend. prove their claims. appoint q trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt and transact
such. such other M business % as may properly come
Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN ,.[1dE THE lD1sTEIcr COURT OF THE
Matter Of PAUL LAYTON, 7isb 9th 1t.
NV, WASHINGTON, d. c., Bankrupt
Bankruptcy No. 4237.-To the creditors Of
P;.tr,d, psul Layton to e the City q washinst9n
given that the said Paul Layton has been
duly adjudsed bankrupt on 4 petition fled
BY him on August 7, 1912, and that the
flrst meeting Of his creditors will be held
at $40 Investment BLDG, 18th and SITS
NV, Washineton, D. c., on the 2bth day
which place and time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint q
trustee. examine the bankrupt and trans
act such other business rs may properly
come before said meeting. FRED j.
EDEN, Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

CLEAR FARMS, ACREAGE, LOTS, SHORE
cottages, garages, etc. Small office bldg,
houses, for white. colored, subject to small
trust. What can you offer? We say a
good trade next best sale. N. E. RYON
CO, 1915 n Y, ave.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
TIRES WANTED.

FOUR 6.OOxl6 or 6.50x16 tubes and tires
with original rubber, in good condition
will pay GOOD price. Call Hobart 3141
after pm
Evening star., 1942-08-14

TRALER-Slver dome house trailer, well
equip. $3.50 cash. See Mr.. Fox. 202S
Lee hehwy Arl. 6 o'clock afternoon
Evening star., 1942-08-14
TIRES FOR SALE

6.o9xl es. :. 7.5oxsos. aoOx15: ]
and Buick motors for boats. LU. 443a.
sO4 Bladensburg rd. ne. until $50 pm.
TWO TIRES and tubes, like new. 4-75-1o
or 5.00-19: reasonable. GE. 9104. Hodges.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALT.
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

WANTED-Pickup or stake-body truck,
any make or model Williams. 1929 Rhode
Island ave. ne. North s318.
SPOT CASH for pickup or stake body
trucks, any make or model Represent
1h-TON. LATE MODEL any make. stake
or open body. cash. Gichners, 41S 9th
st. NV. MA. 1870. Ask for Mr. Coppel