davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-02
Entered as End class matter July u.
1881 at the postotfice at Browning.
Montana, under act Of March 3, lS7e.
TO RAISE PURCHASING POWER

President Truman continues to
drive hard for lower prices. In
his New York speech he proper
ly recognized that Government,
labor, and the farmer have a re-
sponsibility for high prices. He
corrected in some measure the
impression that getting prices
down is just a business for the
businessman. But he rightly
urged more vigorous efforts to
reduce prices voluntarily a n d
gradually now to prevent a sharp
and forced cut later.
The Government can h Ell p
bring prices down by holding
down expenses, by keeping rent
controls, by restraining credit
expansion, and by not encourag-
ing labor or farmers to seek a
larger share of the national in
come.
Food is the biggest item in liv-
ing cost, and many farm prices
are among those that have sky
rocketed farthest. Since OPA
collapsed go per cent of the rise
in living costs has been due to
farm products. Many farm costs
have risen, too, and the farmers
feel that they had long been a
depressed class. But today they
are generally in as good a posi-.
ton as anyone to begin the price
cutting.
Factory workers have made q
good relative gain since 1911.
Their wages will buy 16 per cent
more today than then. Of course,
many don't feel" richer. For
two years ago their wage 8
bought Al per cent more than in
1941 and in the last eight or nine
months their real wages h a v e
been sharply cut by rising living
costs. But they might we'll make
their comparisons with 1871 or
with other sections of the comm
unity-especially white c % IL a +
workesr-many of whom are re-
latively much worse off than in
1941.
Profits are booming in indus
tries now running at top speed.
In many lines profits will be en-
barrassing if they match esti-
mates for the last two quarters
with 80 to 100 per cent G aims.
They warrant both wage rises
and price cuts.
Indeed, the two groups which
have the largest opportunity to-
day are big business and big
labor. If they are tempted to look
only to their own selfish advant-
age, they have the power to force
short-run gains for themselves at
the expense of everybody else.
For that reason some Of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-02

Attest:
June Lowe, Clerk, School Dis
trict No. 9 of Glacier County; ad-
dress, Browning, Montana.
First publication Apr. 10, 1947.
Last publication May 9, 1947.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-02
Use HORSEPOWER

Fully one-half of New York state
farmers are still relying on horses
as their primary source of power.
Other farmers use horses in corr
bination with tractor power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

LITTLETON, Aug. Is. - (P -
Statements that two prisoners who
together escaped the Halifax coun-
ty prison camp had been MAN.
handled upon their recapture in
separate instances were in the
possession of investigators to-
night, with trial in one beating
case set for Tuesday and the other
being probed.
]. E. Delbridge. superintendent
of the Martin county camp. said
that he had slapped Marion K.
Williams. 10. of Pitt county. be-
cause "he called me a story"
Delbridge came to Halifax coun-
ty with a pack Of bloodhounds to
aid in the search.
Williams was serving a two-year
sentence for careless and drunken
driving. State. Penal Director
o. Robinson came here from
Raleigh to investigate the Williams
case.
Meanwhile, warrants were serv.
ed by Sheriff Harry A. House to.
day on four persons in an alleg-
ed beating Of Claude Gregory, IS,
of Cleveland county. He had been
sentenced to six to seven years for
I md entering
Charged with assault with a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

re AmssS mary - MACH already
.as q were s@lS3as. alTSa.ps 81
s.ssr wv 81: ra~sSsa.:ane began,
- scs -. as sss~ssse, There
MAS ~~.ss * sess: ss-sasp dis
sS9e-S~
May -. sta ~scsis ~ tragic
az y +@s aa.st Navy
4he $aeasSasa weaea, II
ssaA :artke 200 pieces S1Tsas
3 a avag ohsa. Fortunately
aae as@ sesa3a Renamed y:
re 40 ws> arACs; - earth
ssr pth = Ss9rsva1S, 50 asat
Ire ,a@ "a as oss caaas7a%vaN
S-:st
rrss s-@s9ast II ~ ss1Sas SIS
sS.s-y accee+as va7sr TIE sass Z,
s May shts- ASTaa @s@ sata re
sea ~ lss caaA II New Jersey
ea-~ :. .ssss. or,>y to+s .. re IS
aboard screwed TIE AS9aa's s1s-
.e- re Mscaa ss-a5 &c BET
.e-. TIC yes-s later she was
wrecked 81 SEA near SAI Fran
cisco. It's l-s however. oaty
two CT. q 6 persisted
These accidents c-ss-s6 At III
fortunate impression sbou. the
safety Of a3-s1:p travel. though
many ai-ships meanwhile had pill
ed Up exceIlen. records. In 1919,
the British d;risible R-34 had be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
ANTI-NOISE LAW
TO BE ENFORCED
BY CITY COUNCIL

Truck drivers and trucking
firms who insist upon operating in
and through Wilmington with little
regard for noise will find them.
selves hereafter facing $50 fines
for each ohense.
That was revealed yesterday by
the city council which announced
that penalties under the a%nti-noise
ordinance has been upped from
SIS to $50 for each day and each
offense.
The action was taken after resi-
dents had complained twice in re-
cent weeks that the Marlborough
Transport company on Commu-
nifty drive have continually dis
turbed their sleep by trucks driv-
ing in and out of their plant at
all hours Of the night.
The Alaska Historical Library
and Museum is located in Ju-
neau. 1t is noted for it's famous
Neuman Eskimy Exhibit and
the Emmons Northwest Coast
Exhibit, both Of which have been
constantly added to for more than
Is years. Attu basketry, jade arti-
facts, minerals and modern fine
arts are outstanding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
The Book OF knowledge
Department: =
FAMILIAR THINGS
DISASTER
DRIGBLES

As told in yesterdays article.
Count Ferdinand Won Zeppelin OF
Germany led the way in the de
velopment Of dirigiblee (steerable
balloons) in the early years OF
this century. Prior to World War
|. thousands o. passengers were
carried on the airshipe, or Yep
pelins'', he had invented.
Thus, when World War I began.
Germany had 3 great advantage
in airships. Altogether she built
more than 100 zeppelias, and
though many Of them were os-
stroyed, others were able 70 II
flict much damage behind re
Allied lines, even a. far away as
England. One Zeppelin, tas IS
in 1917 flew more than *N miles
10 Africa and back cc sage
flight.
After the war. The remaining
zeppelins were distributed among
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

come the frs. airship to cross the
Atlantic. The R-S4 unfortunately
was later wrecked in a high vino
while anchored to her moorhs
mast, though without loss Of life.
A few years later Germany
bull, = grest zeppelin for the Unit
ed States. This ship, the Los An
gelss. in 1924 was flown from Ger
many 10 The United States in 81
aea.s, /: wss turned over TO the
Navy, which operated it until 1882,
when il was Gecomnissioned aft
81 having covered 40, 900 miles 4
80 lights, wishou. mishap.
Sill more impressive is the rec
a-a G! the German commercial
si-saip. Graf Zeppelin. which m
.ass few sround the world in
something over q days. Later the
ship engaged in regular passenger
service between Germany anc
South America. Il crossed the At,
lsn.ic more Than l25 times, car
Tying more than $4,000 passen'
gers.
II 1886, a larger sister ship, the
Einoenburg. went into service anc
made 10 round trips to the United
States in 1886. But on her first
visit of 1887, as she nosed up to
The mooring mast at Lakehurst,
n. j., the great ship burst into
flame and was totally destroyed,
with a loss of So lives.
Copyright, 1916. BY The Grolie,
Society Inc, based upon The Book
Of knowledge
distributed BY United Feature
Syndicate, 1nc.)
TOMORROW: - Mysterious Pa.
per Purse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
WORN OUT ROM
GETTING UP
NIGHTS?

If you get up nishn-aave h~,osrs sS
DIR. b pass your wssr-se. snc n.ss
h.ehsehe, due to oeess sesdiry q ss
srine, Be glad you're rsadF9s tbs;
1hrss seneradsas ssh SrnI,.s, q Ii,
n.t;snt. with this trouble: So be made q
medicine Of is herbs, roots, vegetables;
hsl~ms. He called It "Swsmp-Root-"
MiiIon, Of men and women have taken
it-often with amazing results.
swamp-Root goes right to WORK 70
hush out Kidneys : increases now OF
urine, helping relieve excess ac1oity 20
The Initiated bladder gets a good husnlng
ant. co., Many report getting a good
nisht's deep after the first few doses
Csution: take u directed.
For free t1ial supply. send to Dept. T.
Kilmsr 3 Co.. Inc, Box 12ss, Stamford
Conn. or-eet fuil-sized bottle Of Swamp
Root today at your Drugstore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Whipping Statements

deadly weapon were three resign
ed state troopers and r. D. Jen-
kins. acting police chief at Little
ton. The former troopers. who re-
signed after news of the beating
became public, are c. L. league,
A. F. Fields and John w. Wilson.
Thev were released in $3.50 bond
each for trial Tuesday in county
recorders court at Halifax.
Chairman A. H. Graham told
the state highway and public works
commission in Raleigh today that
mo highway officials or camp en-
ployees participated in the Gregory
beating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harold Shefftld 81, Whtevue,
and Betty 10 Nelly 10. Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Charged
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Heat Wave CurtaiIs
Store Sales in Week
Food Volume High
ey the Associated Prlss

NEW YORK, Aug: 15.-A sum-
mer heat wave covering many parts
Of the country discouraged retail
buying in the week ended Wednes-
day. Sales were moderately below
the previous weeks total and from
5 per cent lower to l per cent higher
than a year ago, Dun & Brad
street reported today.
CONSUMERS generally manifested
preference for seasonal goods, par
ticularly reduced-price items, al
though in some areas fall
merchandise was well received
the business research firm said.
"Installment buying increased; !;
collections were less prompt"
Food volume was large despite
consumer resistance to high prices.
Some grocers reported that discrim-
nation against high-priced meats
forced volume down. Fresh fruits
and vegetables, dairy products. GER
esls, cold cuts, sea food and poultry
sold we'll. The demand for soft
drinks, fruit juices, beers and ales
continued to be large
Evening star., 1947-08-15
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. Is Up (USDAl l.-salable
hogs, 5000: total, $1,000 butchers weigh
ing up to around $50 pounds $3.50 cents
lower: heavier weights scarce and fully
steady: sows active and fully steady;
mostly butchers under $50 pounds; prae-
tical top, $3.50; around one load, 27.75;
bulk good and choice 180-24O pounds.
27 00-27.50; 250-2S0 pounds, 25.5O-26.50:
29O-325 pounds, 24.25-25.25 heavier
weight butchers scarce: few $50 pounds at
1000; good and choice sows under $50
pounds, 22.5O-24.0O; few choice, "a so;
350-400 round sows. 81 .OO-23. 90; 40O-45O
pounds, l9.25-21.25; heavier weights
scarce.
Saiable cattle. 1,5O0, total, 1900: sal
able calves. 300: total, 300; fed steers
scarce: kinds with weight steady; choice
1,30O-pound Minnesota fed steers, 34.l5;
light cattle dull unless strictly choice; scat
tered supply medium to low choice steers
and yearlings 1S.OO-31 25; heifers absent,
sentiment steady with light kinds dull ex-
cept where highly finished; cows and bulls
fully steady; most beef cows 13.5O-16.25:
cutters, 1900 down; heavy sausage bulls to
17;75; yealers steady at 24;00 down.
Salable sheep, 500; total. 800: slaughter
lambs steady; other classes scarce, NOM
inally unchanged; around a load Of good
and choice native spring lambs. 24.75: few
medium to good. 21.OO-24.0O; common
down to 1900; good and choice slaughter
ewes auotable around 1000: common to
medium ewes eligible from 7.0O-9.OO.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Bradley 10 Visit Italy
On inspection, Army
SAYS After Criticism
~ the Asseeiofsd Press

Gen. Omar N. Bradley, veterans
administrator, will visit italy on his
current trip to inspect the condi-
ton of troops in Europe, the War
Department said today.
The statement was made in
response to questions from reporters
who called attention to charges by
Newspaper Columnist Robert Ruark
of lavish living by Army officers in
the Mediterranean theater and dis
satisfaction among troops.
Weeks before these charges be-
came public, President Truman di-
rected that Gen. Bradley visit
troops in Europe as his personal
representative. This increased
speculation that the President will
appoint Gen. Bradley As Army
Chief of Staff when Gen. Eisen-
hover. the present chief. becomes
president of Columbia University
early next year.
Bradley Sails Today.
Gen. Bradley sails from New York
today.
Gen. Bradley naturally will look
into all conditions affecting troops
in the Mediterranean theater as
well as in other areas such as Ger
many and Austria, where United
States Army troops are stationed"
Records in the War Department
show that Charles G. Ross, White
House press secretary, announced
on July Is that Gen. Bradley would
take six weeks leave from his post
as administrator of veteran affairs
and during that period will serve
with the War Department ct the
invitation of the Secretary OF War
to inspect United States troops and
installations in the European and
Mediterranean theaters"
Eisenhower Talks of Probe.
Gen. Eisenhower said in Fort
Lewis. Washington, that eff there
have been well-founded charges" OF
lavish living by Mediterranean
Theater officers. I'VE won't have tc
wait for Congress to investigate"
Representative Fulton. Republi-
can. of Pennsylvania, said earlier
that he and other members of Con-
gress going to Europe to study eco-
nomic conditions will inquire into
the truth Of the charges.
The Mediterranean Theater COM
mander Is 1t. Gen. John c. H. Lee
who said through the War Depart
ment yesterday that he had mo
comment" on the published charges
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Selected Stocks Gain,
SteeIs, Carriers and
SpeciaIties Favored
By Victor Eubopk
Associated Pres. F,,o,e;e, w,;,.,

Associofed rfess finoneiot Writer
NEW YORK. Aug. s5.-The stock
market today extended its selective
recovery move with steels, rails and
special issues favored.
1rregularity ruled at the opening
Prices then stiffened before midday
with activity picking up for an in.
terval. Gains of fractions to q
point or more predominated near
the fourth hour.
Short covering and bidding came
principally from professionals with
the public. still holding to the side
lines. Belief that the list was In
technical shape for a good fall rally
inspired buying.
Accounts were trimmed here and
there, however. by those who felt
that the foreign and domestic eco
nomic pictures were far from i'm
preSSiye.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug IS P-Cotton fu-
lures were firm in active dealings today
was a. trade covering
Of cotton to the Commodity Credit Corp
Failure Of further rain OF any conse-
reports that the crop is deterioratins n sAfn in
some parts of the State due to excessive
heat brought in local and commission
house buying.
The market gained more than ST. so a
bale before reacting partially on profit
taking.
Late afternoon prices were UNCHANGED
to 90 cents q bale higher than the pre-
vious close. October, 1924; December,
80 s3. and March, 32.62.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Business Briefs

Money In Circulation EXPANDED 10
S28 ,223, 100000 on August 13, gain
of $17,000,000 from a week earlier.
but S130,0000 900 below year earlier.
Federal Reserve Board.
Higher Cement Prices were an
nounced by -Iehigh Portland Ce-
ment Co., Alpha Portland Cement
Co.. Hercules Cement Co. and
Whitehall Cement Co. Increases
generally amounted to 10 cents in
bags and IS cents in bulk.
Foreign Silver Price at New York
advanced half a cent to 6514 cents
an ounce, fourth boost in the week
for q total of 31s cents.
Lima Hamilton Corp. will be the
name of a new s35, 500, 900 company
formed by consolidation of Lima
Locomotive Works and General Ma
chinery Corp, If stockholders OF
both firms approve the plan October
l. The new firm would make Diesel
locomotives. Lima holders would
get 5ss shares of the merged firm
for each share held, while General
Machinery holders would get new
share for each share held.
American Telephone e. Telegraph
Co. registered with the SEC $780,
900 common shares to be offered its
employees and those of 38 sub
sidiaries. Shares will be offered $40
below the average market price
either for the month in which pay
ment Is completed or for the follow
ing month. whichever is lower.
Kennecott Copper Corp. declared a
dividend of Is cents and a special
dividend of rs cents, both payable
September 80,
Safeway Stores, Inc, earned $4,-
I'll. TIA or $1.66 share in the first
half of 1e47 VS.. S4,299,748 or sl.4s a
year earlier.
Columbia Gas e. Electric Corp.
and subsidiaries reported net income
of s17,526,90 or SLAB in II months
ended June 80 VS.. s13,703 ,531 or $l.12
in the preceding fiscal period.
Consolidated Natural Gas Co.
earned $12,199717 or SAL a share IN
the first half of 1947 VS.. SO ,33l 1896 or
S342 year earlier.
North American Co. net income
for the first half was $6866,748 or 80
cents VS.. $7,010,207 or 50 cents. Net
for the June quarter was $2.948 ,975
or "a cents VS.. $3.625,09 or ~ cents.
Pacific Gas g. Electric Co. net for
y months ended June 30 was S24,-
385.335 or s2.55 VS.. SIS, 5,174,535 or
49,. 11oor
Radio Keith Orpheum orp.
earned s5,107,3E or $1.30 in six
months ended June Is VS.. $6,881 1852
or S1.80 a year earlier.
Colgate e-Palmolive-Peet Co. profit
for the first half was 1878 ,002 or
$4.7S, after reserve of $2,400,000 for
inventory adjustments, VS.. $6,311 ,156
or s3.10 in the same 1916 period.
Greyhound Corp. earned $500 ,571
or 81 cents in the first half VS..
$3.50, ,469 or $1.06 a year earlier.
Louisville g. Nashville Railroad
net for the first half was $7,849 ,581
or SO 35 VS.. $3,526,718 or $1.51 in the
same 1916 period.
Phileo Corp. earned S4,034.875 or
$3.50 in the first half, a net loss of
S54,684 a year earlier.
Northern Natural Gas Co. net in
come for IL months ended June 80
was $6,746,339 or 1854 VS.. 81, $50, 1853
or S4.52 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Bucyrus-Erie Co. earned $2,256,-
1888 or $1.70 in the first half VS.. $751;
$50 or 80 cents a year earlier.
American Chain e. Cable Co.
profit for the first half was 81 ,So1 ,026
or $1.61 VS.. S704,584 or 81 cents in
the same 1916 period.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Bank Of Silver, Spring
Plans Stock Increase
To 10000 Shares
BY Edword c. Stone


Due to expansion, the Bank oil
Silver Spring plans an increase in
capital stock from 10000 to 10000
shares, $40 par value, George T
Day, president, announced today.
Directors have called a meetina
Of the stockholders for Wednesday
August 81, to authorize the 5000, ,oOc
increase in capital and addition OF
100000 in paid-in surplus. The
shares are to be sold at SIS each
Present stockholders will be al
lowed to purchase as many shares
of the new stock as they have shares
of the old stock the remainder tc
be distributed to nonstockholders.
The directors believe the time
will soon arrive when it will be
essential that we have more eff
Gent and permanent banking quar-
ters, Mr.. Day said. by increasing
capital and surplus. we will be ir
a position to meet these needs"
Since the bank was opened last
November, the personnel has been
doubled and an addition built tc
banking quarters. Deposits, which
totaled s1,896,413 on June 80, are
now in excess of 100000.
New Stock Offered Today.
Ten Washington investment
houses today offered 100000 shares
of new $50 par value 1907 preferred
stock at s51.75 a share plus accrued
dividends from July /. Clearance
was granted yesterday by the Sc.
curities and Exchange Commission
Holders of the old Potomac Power
& and 5lz preferred stocks are given
the right to exchange each share
of this stock for two shares of the
new stock, all unexchanged stock te
be sold to the public. Dealers re-
ported wide interest in the issue.
Two Vice Presidents Named.
Directors of the North American
Co. have elected Paul D. Preger anc
John G. Johansen vice presidents
Mr.. Preger. controller, has been with
the company since 1928 and is a
director. Mr.. Johansen, with the
firm % years, is secretary and also
director
The Associs ton of Stock Exchange
Firms is considering Nation wide
pension plan for employees of mem
Der firms of the New York Stock Ex-
change. Many of these firms already
have some sort of pension plan ir
operation.
The Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond reports that Washington
banks showed an increase of de-
posits of $1,188,00O on August
over the week ended July 30.
Stuart Joins ID. G. Exchange.
Robert K. Stuart of the invest
ment firm of Goodwin IL Olds, was
elected member of the Washington
Stock Exchange today. Mr.. Stuart
formerly was in the trust depart
ment of the American Security &
Trust Co. and was an officer in the
Navy just before joining the staff
of Goodwin g. Olds. He is gradu-
ate of Washington and Jefferson
College and National University Law
School.
Members of the District Building
and Loan League approved SO per
cent more mortgage loans in July
than we're processed year ago
F. Wilson Camp, secretary, reported
today. A total of $J4,750,00O was
advanced for construction loans
home purchases and other home
financing in July against s9,800,0Oo
year ago. Combined resources OF
the association moved from $275.-
100000 to $307,116,0O0 during the
year.
Evening star., 1947-08-15

IntBR&D2 H467 !" q
NEW YORK CITY
IS so 11lh
FOREIGN a:3o
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Costa Rica 7s51 LIN
Denmark 6s AZ 30
DOMESTIC 2::3o
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Balt&Oh 5sM96 62M
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Evening star., 1947-08-15
m. Y. Bond Market

!. WufniaheA BY the Associated rfoos.J
SELECTED LIST or 'IS8UR2
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INBRED 3s72 1oz lint r C A 81 ~ loo5e
IntBR&D2A57 100 29lKan c Sou 4s75 1oA
NEW YORK CITY lLeh C&N 3hs7O 99ti
Evening star., 1947-08-15

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