davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-03-14
Arizona Not To-
Continued nom Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
congress and in each congress
thereafter until the taking effect OF
a reapportionment under said act
or subsequent statute, to one ID
representative in the house of rep
resentatives of the congress Of the
United States"
Apportionment Fixed
A separate leaflet attached, Civ
ing the population and apportion-
ment, disclosed the official 1880
census gave Arizona an enumerated
population of 435.573 persons, of
which 46,198 were Indians not tax
ed. That figure was deducted, leav-
ing a population of 389,375 persons
as entitled to representation and
the one on which the apportionment
was based.
The total enumerated population
of the United States by the tabula-
ton was 122,280,177 persons, of
which 1e4,722 were Indians not tax
ed. The population for representa-
ton and on which the apportion-
ment was based was given as 1872
O93455. The membership of the
house was fixed at 435 members.
Nogales international., 1931-03-14
LEGAL NOTICE

---------------------------- -------------
pose and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public
seal
My commission expires December
5, 1882.
(Pub. 2-2 6t)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
Population and Bank Resources.
Potomac Powers 1880 Earnings.

Potomac Powers 1880 Earnings.
Net earnings of the Potomac Electric
Power Co, in December amounted 10
1577 .345.76. compared with $49O. 522.l2
in December, 1929, an increase OF $780,
823. 64. according to the financial state
Ynent lust fled with the Public UTILITIES
Commission, covering both the Closing
month of 1929 and the full IL months.
IN December operating revenues
amounted to 81, ole, 525 Sc, against $685.
429. S5 in December, 1929, an increase OF
sac .O95.8l. Revenue deductions required
$685. ,589.77, compared with $447,o03.o
in the same month of the previous year,
a reduction in expenses of SCI 1894 O0.
Net revenues from operations totaleo
S63o, 935. so, against $545, 846, an increase
Of SIS, oS9.89.
For the full year the Potomac Power
Co. reported net earnings amounting 10
81, Use, OO9.15, against S4,226, 1886 In
1929, an increase during the year OF
$3.50 ,873.2e
Detailed figures for the year place
operating revenues at $40 1888. 90, In
comparison with S10,012, 347.18 during
1929, a gain of $3.50, 612.38. Revenue de-
auctions totaled 5,265, 85576, compared
with $5,052, 647.32, an increase OF S2lS,-
20844.
Incorporating revenues totaled So
400. lO3 so, compared with $4.959 ,699S 6
a wear ago, an increase of $340, 403.94.
Gross income was 1888 .387.04, COM
pared with $5,1e1, 254.4l, an increase OF
1900 40 AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
BANK CONFERENCE
PLANS ARE PUSHED
Eight States and District to
Be Represented at Gather
ing Here.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Plans are moving forward rapidly for
the coming Middle Atlantic States Bank
Management Conference, to be held here
on February 26 and 81, as the result OF
an invitation extended by the District
Bankers Association.
Eight States and the District OF CO.
lumbia make up the territory to be rep
resented, three other similar conferences
being planned for other sections of the
country. Robert v. Fleming, chairman
of the conference, became interested to
know what percentage of the bank re-
sources in the United States will be rep
resented here and also what percentage
Of the population,
Accordi1. Ato Vice Chairman George
o. Vass of the Information Committee,
It was learned that 1850 per cent OF
the total bank resources of the country
will be represented at the Washington
conference and 1852 per cent of the
population. However, it should be stated
that the banks with the largest re-
sources may not be as widely represent
ed as the smaller banks, since the con-
ference is mainly to help the smaller
banks in their intricate problems OF OPP
Grafton.
The population and bank resources
In group of States included in the
coming two-day conference follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
WASTE IN TRAFFIC
COSTS ENORMOUS
Well-Managed Corporations Are
Devoting More Time to Dis
tribution Problem.
BY LOUIS EDWIN VAN NORMAN.

Although transportation and traffic
expenditures run up to from 10 to rs
per cent of total operating costs, these
OUTLAWS are among the least under
stood of the major cost elements in
American business.
Such is the finding of survey of
industrial tTafflc management and Its
relation to business just completed by
the Department of Commerce in CO.
operation with national and local traffc
organizations throughout the country.
This survey is one of series which
the department has been conducting
for the, purpose of finding out about
waste in the national distribution and
marketing systems. Competent authori-
ties have estimated that these wastes
take an annual toll of close to 10000
100000 from the country'S business.
No one can tell the American bust
ness man very much about production.
He has wrought astonishing results In
this field. In distribution, however he
has lost good deal Of what he gained
in production. Sometimes. the depart
ment's survey informs US, the cost of
physical diStribution-that Is, trans,
enthusiastically exceeds the cost Of
production. The wastes in transporta-
ton include failure to secure proper
rates on shipments or to combine less
than carload shipments into carloads
for economic handling. carelessness in
checking bills for transportation, neg
lect to push claims against carriers
and neglect or carelessness in properly
packing for shipment.
AS a matter of fact. well managed
traffic departments usually show
profit, because among other services
they arrange for reimbursement for
overcharge and damage claims; they
collect freight allowances and insur-
ance settlements, and, by insuring the
smooth inward flow of raw materials
and outward flow of shipments. they
contribute to customer satisfaction.
(Copyrisht. 193I.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
Proctor & GAMBLE co.
BUY BALTIMORE PLANT
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, January 24.-AImost
hand in hand with the statement of
the Proctor g. Gamble Co. showing
net earnings of $12,194,732 for the last
half of 1880 as against net of $IO,-
811 900 for the first half Of the year,
comes the announcement that this
company has just completed negotia-
tions for acquiring the coconut oil
crushing mill of the Oil Seeds Crushing
Co. in Baltimore. The coincidence OF
these two statements is regarded in fl
nancial circles as indicative of the
continued health shown In the con-
ststent expansion policy of this COM
pany.
The purchase of the Baltimore COCO
nut oil crushing plant will assure an
adequate supply of this oil, indispensa-
BILE in making its soaps. for the COM
pany's plants In the Eastern part of
the United States, the announcement
states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24

No one desires paternalistic measures
that place wage earners In dependent
position or impair their sense of self
support. Current thought on this sub
ject leans toward a thorough co-opera-
ton between employer and employe in
working out an effective plan of unem-
ployment insurance. With intelligent
cooperation between capital and labor
there Is no sound reason why the
managerial ability that has accomplish
ed so much for American industry can
not attain for labor far greater asSur-
ance against the recurrence Of privatton
resulting from swings of the business
cycle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
ADVANCE IN STOCK
MARKET RESUMES
Utilities and Rails Provide
Leadership in Upward
Trend.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

SpeCldI DISPATCH 10 Inc OIbT.
NEW YORK, January 24.-The ad-
vance in the stock market was resumed
today after a period Of hesitation at
the opening. The leaders were hrst
the utilities and second the motors,
with investment absorption of railway
shares continuously in evidence.
AS so often happens, the market did
exactly the opposite Of what the broker
age house experts had predicted. These
authorities after the close on Friday
had prophesied that there would be
an active opening at higher prices to-
day, followed by profit-taking on large
scale and a lower range of quotations.
Instead the market opened irregular,
then sold off slightly, but turned ex-
tremely dull on the decline and in the
second hour began gradually to creep
ahead.
Utilities Stocks Strong.
The reasons for suspicion Of the
genuineness Of the recovery were, first,
the rapidity of the rally which, it was
argued, had undermined the technical
position, and, second doubt as to the
effects upon sentiment of the expected
poor reports to be made by United
States Steel and Bethlehem Steel next
week
AS far as the latter factor Is con-
cerned the chances are that the mar
ket has discounted the fourth quarter
statements of the Steel companies. AS
to whether the rally had been to fast,
that is something which only the mar
ket Itself can answer.
Early buying of the utilities put
North American Co. to a new high for
this year, did the same for American
Power q Light and aroused the shorts in
international Telephone to take in their
commitments. The movement was not
uniform, for Consolidated Gas most Of
the time was heavy and there were q
large number of electric light and power
stocks that did not participate.
In the second hour the Independent
Motors were taken up Chrysler was
bought in large blocks and advanced
a point. Nash made a new high.
Studebaker did better and General
Motors went into new high ground on
the recovery by a fraction. The cratic
Auburn Auto opened lower and it looked
as though the shorts were to be allowed
a breathing spell, but later it, too, was
bid up to a new high.
Steel Group.
Steel stocks did little one way or
the other. United States Steel hung
around the preceding close, sometimes
a little above and Sometimes a little
under that level. Although it was
semi officially stated that Bethlehem
Steel would continue dividends at the
Sc rate for at least another quarter,
the shorts in that stock did not seem
to be worried.
Railway shares were relatively in
active but very firm. Hudson & Man
haitian was bought on its high yield
and its demonstrated ability to cover
its dividend in a year of industrial
depression. Norfolk & Western, which
has been selling for a long time on a
low appraisal of current earnings, went
to new 1881 high and advances were
scored by many other issues. Among
the more prominent were Kansas City
Southern, Northern Pacific and Atchi-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
LUMBER ORDERS.
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lumber orders and shipments, as
measured by reports of 1893 leading
hard and soft wood mills to the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
ton continued we'll above production
during the second week of the present
calendar year.
These mills report total cut of
80,311 900 feet, with orders received
about "a per cent in excess of this
figure. Shipments for the week were
% per cent greater than the cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
w. &E. Net OF Over $50 ,OOo.

for December filed with the Public
Utilities Commission, net income OF the
washington Railway & Electric Co. was
S74,50052, against $146,333.37 in De-
cember. 1929. Operating revenues were
S452, 75787, compared with $4555446. 90
in December a year ago.
Operating expenses and taxes required
S344. 1885, in comparison with S276,-
270,2S, leaving an operating income Of
S1O8, 1882, against $179,276.64 in the
same month in 1929. The corporation
reported gross income, less operating ex-
penses and taxes, amounting to $780,
026.S6. against $2043 25.57 in the same
period In 1929.
For the IL months of 1880 the rail-
way company reported operating rev.
enues of S4,970, 37423, compared with
$5,267 ,00747; operating expenses and
taxes of $4,094 ,93246. against S4,187,-
257.54, leaving an operating income Of
$875, 441.77, In comparison with S1,079,-
1888.
incorporating income amounted to
o. .692 ,654.16. against 81 500, 791 .05 in the
previous year. Gross income after the
deduction of operating expenses and
2S0,540.98 in 1929. Deductions from
gross totaled $672, 587.39, compared with
$72i. 425.28.
After all deductions the railway COM
pany reported total net income for the
year 1880 Of 81 1895 ,50S54, in COM
parison with sl,e59,115.70 in 1929, a
falling on for 1880 of $63. 60716.
Directors of the Liberty National
Bank elected two new assistant cashiers
at the organization meeting held yes
terday, Charles G. Crawford and J.
Hastings O'Neale Other officers were
reelected as follows: George o. Wal
SON president: Edward j McOllade
vice president and assistant trust off,
Ger; NJ. F. Calnan, cashier: ]. B. Skin
ner, assistant cashier, and Thomas p.
IdktIenaRe general counsel and trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
PARIS BOURsE PRICES.

PARIS, January "a Op.-Prices i'm
proved on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, So francs so centimes; S
per cent loan, 102 francs IS centimes.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs SO
centimes. The dollar was quoted at Is
francs 5134 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24

AL officers Of w. T. Galliher g. Bro,
Inc, were reelected at the annual
meeting Of that corporation. These
officers, also serving as trustees are
C. =. Galliher, president and treasurer:
J. II. Galliher, vice president and gen.
erai manager; c. Emery Galliher, vice
president and secretary.
Owing to illness, Mrs. Anna Tillery
Renshaw has been obliged TO postpone
the tea which she planned giving to
members of Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking, Sunday
Afternoon. Mrs. Renshaw Is teacher
Of the class In personal efficiency at
- tngtatuta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
by Pna vhe Drect omce

Note-An stocks are sold in one hundred.share lots
excepting those designated by the letter S0s) (250s
which shows those stocks were sold In odd lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
TO
DISCUSS ORDER
FOR SHORT WEEK

Imperial Valley postmasters will
meet in Brawley at O'Clock to-
night to discuss the new shorter
work week law" passed in Washing
ton this year and which goes into
effect on July /.
The law concerning the 44-hour
work week for postal employees, IS
mandatory and must be enforced en-
and after July l. Since working
out of the law was left to indiYidu-
al postmasters, all valley post
masters are deeply interested in
what other communities are doing
Reorganization is to be done to suit
the needs and desires of the COM
munity as far as possible.
Valley postmasters met with post
masters of seven Southern Califor-
MIA counties in Los Angeles on Fri
day, at which time discussions Of
the law took place. Santa Barbara.
Ventura, Riverside, San Bernardino,
Orange, San Diego and Imperial
counties were well represented.
The meeting Friday was called by
the Los Angeles County Postnas-
ters' association and postmasters Of
other southern county communities
were invited to attend and take part
in the discussion of plans, having no
vote in decision, however.
The Los Angeles county group
unanimously decided in favor of
Saturday afternoon closing as a
means of meeting the requirements
of the law. The decision was to
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
VINES WINNER
OF SINGLES IN
STATE TOURNEY

BERKELEY. Cal, June 10. U.P)--
Two new champions wore the Cali
fornia tennis crowns today by their
victories over defending titlists in
the final rounds OF the state net
tournament here.
Ellsworth Vines, fast and clever
Pasadenan, the only Southern Cali
fornian to survive the early rounds,
won the mems singles title by de-
feating Edward Bud" Chandler of
Berkeley, last years champion, Ga
6-8, 8-6, Ga.
Miss Alice Marble OF. San Fran
cisco won two titles. turning back
Dorothy WeiSel Of Sacramento, de-
Tending women's singles champion,
e-6, 4-6, GA, and then emerging vic
torious over Gracyn Wheeler of
Southern California in the national
hard court singles for girls under
10, Go, 4-6, Ga
Billy Doeg and Leonard Patter-
son of Santa Monica defeated
Sammy Lee and Jack Lynch in the
finals Of the junior boys doubles,
o., Ga, 6-8, ST, 6-3, 1t was the
closest fought final match Of the
day.
Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara
and Miss Weisel won the mixed
doubles event from Stanley Aim
quiSt and Dorothea Perow, Ga, 6-4.
In an exhibition match, Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, the American
tennis star, paired with Lester
Stoefen to defeat Jack Tidball and
Paul Newton in straight sets, Ga,
Cd
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
Two Good Bouts
At Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, June Is. U.P)-
Two l0-round man events are on
tonights fight card at the Los An
geleS stadium. Manuel Quintero,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

Walter Mails. veteran Portland
Beaver pitcher, held the coast
league spotlight today by his iron
man" victory in q y inning hurl-
ing duel with Bert Cole of the
Mission Reds.
The game Sunday was decided en-
tirely by the pitchers, and for II
innings there was no score by either
team. Mails allowed more than one
hit an inning and Cole kept four
hits wells scattered. In the 18th the
Beavers converted four hits-one
of them by MailS--into three runs
and won, 3 to O.
The Beavers remained the chief
competition for the league leading
Hollywood Stars, but the Sheiks
kept well ahead by a double victory
over the Seattle Indians. They
took the opening game in easy fash
ion, II to 4, while Pitcher Frank
Shellenback won his own nightcap
by clouting a homer, making the
final score to 3.
The Los Angeles Angels landed
in a third place tie with the Mis-
sions whey they took a doublehead-
er from the Sacramento Senators
8 to and IA to 2.
The big guns of the San Fran
cisco Seals helped them win from
the Oakland AcornS, 3 to and II
to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
Carnera-RedmOnd
Battle Tonight

NEW YORK, June l5 U.D-
Weather permitting, the Primo Car
nera-Pat Redmond ''frolic OF
freaks" will be staged at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, tonight.
Perhaps the only kind thing that
can be said about the bout Is that
the fighters are well matched in
ability or lack Of ability-and the
fight promises to eliminate both
men from further consideration as
championship prospects.
Camera, despite his lack of ring
ability. has been given ranking by
both the New York state athletic
commission and Madison Square
Garden as a contender for the title.
The new commission is ready to re-
cognize a bout between Primo and
Jack Sharkey as a worlds title af-
fair, and the Garden plans to use
Primo against young Stribling or
Max Schmeling in a championship
bout in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, lib; Philadelphia, ga
New York, 8: Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, 3; Chicago. l.
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15

consin, Navy and M. I. T. and Cali
fornia and Syracuse.
Hod Shoemaker, who captained
Cornell's winners in last years var
sity race, but is ineligible for a
varsity place this year, will stroke
Cornell's substitutes.
The varsity crews of all schools
held brief workouts this morning
and most of them will hold final
time trials early this afternoon.
Most of the crews rested, but
Pennsylvania, Cornell, California
and M. l. T. weathered the choppy
Hudson for brief paddles during
the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
Monday Docket
Is Heavy One

Police court this morning saw
seven defendants appear before
Judge Kendall B. Perkins on drunk
charges, with three on vagrancy
charges and several others on mis-
cellaneous charges.
Sentenced to pay fines Of SO or
serve five days in the county jail
for drunkenness we're Joe Arcie, 35,
Luis Martinez, 35; Juan Teren, 20:
Z. Gonzales, AZ; John Gardenas,
30; Frank Wacsirscheid, 48; ana
William Roehl, Al.
Andy Anderson, Is, was sentenced
to 80 days in the county jail for
vagrancy. Grace Williams, Al, for
feited S25 bail when she failed TO
appear on a yagrancy charge. Nah
Bill Hoy. Is. forfeited $40 bail
when he did not appear on a traf-
fic charge.
Louis Bellon, 15. was sentenced
to serve 80 days in the county jail
for vagrancy, and the sentence sus-
pended on condition he leave town
Trial Of r. L. Brown on a charge
of reckless driving was continued
until tomorrow, and Brown released
on his own recognizance.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
Shirer'S Team To
Battle Bakers

Slight fayorites to win, the newly
strengthened Shirer Drug company
baseball club will meet the Cramer
Bakery team at o'clock tonight on
the Wilson Field.
BY an overwhelming defeat of the
Valley Laundry club last week the
druggists became favorites in this
game. Post of the Shirer team is
leading batter in the league, by per-
centage. The six leading league
batterS are:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15

Spanish welterweight, will take on
Al Alicante, Filipino, in one bout.
Harry Goodland and Oscar Rankin,
middleweights, will meet in the
other
Jack Johnson, former heavy
weight champion, is scheduled for a
three round exhibition bout.
Two other bouts, Of six and four
rounds each, complete the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
Y. NJ. C. A. CAMP PLANNED

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, U.P)-De-
velopment of a 70-acre tract Of
land fronting on Massasoit Lake,
near here, to be used as a summer
training camp by the International
Young Mems Christian Association
College is under way. Several
buildings will be erected for accom-
modation of students and instruct
orS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
Crews Ready For
National Races

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June Is.
U.P)-The thirty-fourth annual ma
tional intercollegiate rowing cham
pionships are scheduled to get un-
der way today with Columbia and
Cornell sending their substitute
crews into action against combina-
ton boats of Pennsylvania and Wis
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

fcSterday'S Results
Hollywood l2-4; Seattle, 4-3.
Los Angeles, 8-l4 Sacramento,
f-2.
San Francisco, 3-l2: Oakland.
0-3.
Portland, 3; Missions, o.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15

close not later than l o'clock every
Saturday, some postmasters an
nouncing the intention of closing
at noon.
The local postmaster will inter-
view business and professional men
and meet the FL Centro Chamber
Of Commerce Wednesday for expla-
nation and discussion of the mat
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
ANTENNA BREAKS GLASS

CALAIS, Me U.P)-Twenty-two
panes Of glass were shattered when
an underground radio antenna, hit
by lightning, exploded at John Nor
rells home during a thunder storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-15
40 900 er-s0~~o---s'.---o-.-o~-. o~-.os~---~.n-D
Il AS E ALL
STAN DIN GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 4; New York, 2.
Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Washington, s.. st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 4.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
NAME SHORT
TOREFEREE
FIGHT

Charley Short will be the third
man in the ring when Sailor Billy
Landers and frankie De Angelo
clash Monday night at Fort Wash
ington in the 10-round windup.
Efforts were made to secure
the services Of Leo Houck for
this engagement, which has
caused much comment among
local fistic followers due to the
close battles the two have staged.
Billy Landers will arrive here
tomorrow afternoon and take a
light workout at frankie Mann's
gym. Reports from the Norfolk
ian's manager is that he will tip
the beam at 100 pounds. This is
the same as he scaled the night
he sent Jimmy Tramberia down
with K. o. tag on him.
The more the northeast section
thinks over the Finazzo Irving
duel the more they are begin
ming OF fear for the latter. Billy
Bandy will send his Italian pro-
tege in there for blood. Joe has
met better scrappers than Henry
and it may be that the latter Is
in for a defeat.