davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
YOUNG TEACHER
FACES CHARGES
State May Contend Morbid
Novel Led To Actual
Crime

L&A
HAMPTON, Va. Sept. "a This
little seaside city on the Virginia
capes, which seldom breaks into
print except when the fleet puts in
to Hampton Roads, today faces a
grim mystery that might have af-
forded the plot for another best
seller" had not Theodore Dreiser's
American Tragedy" already util-
lied ii.
Like Dreiser's fictional Clyde
Griffiths whose fading love for
Roberta Alden finally led him to
drown her. Prof. Elisha Kent Kane,
37-year-old University Of Tennessee
professor. stands accuscl Of drown
ing his young wife. Mrs. Jennie
Graham Kane. for the love of an
other woman. Clyde Griffiths
drowned his victim by ~overturning
a canoe; Prof. Kane Is accused Of
drowning his wife while bathing.
Kane stands formally charged
with murder by the coroner. And
this city. awaiting his approaching
trial, wonders If the prosecution
will contend that Dreiser's morbid
novel. with which DR.. Kane GER
tainly was familiar. led him TO pat
tern an actual crime along similar
lines.
Prof. Kane insists that his wife
drowned accidentally while they
were in bathing. after injuring her.
self In diving Or suffering n sudden
heart attack. Some fishermen who
were watching unseen from a dis
lance, the prosecution contends
tell a different story. while other
fishermen seem TO substantiate his
account.
Days OF investigation have only
Continued On Page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
SETTLEMENT
MADE WHEN
funds GIVEN
Fox And Shelton Co
In Conference On
Agreement

Amicably settling any contention
over fees Of office. County Clerk III.
ID. Seago handed the nmiSsionerq
court a check for $500 and Sheriff
W. ~. Brown turned over IA check
for $50 at a public meeting Thurs
day morning.
No settlement was effected with
County Tax Collector j. y. Fox bun
he and County Auditor VI. M. Skel-
ton, ST.. are TO confer I'm an efforH
70 reach n settlement and repor5
back TO the next meeting OF tho
commissioners. 20 be held Satur-
day.
Error Reported
Sheriff Brown explained that
there was no misunderstanding
concerning his item. "A bookkeeping
error was sound after he had made
his annual report and he imme-
diately filed a supplementary re-
port showing that he owed ths
county the $50.
Seago had been holding the ST.
800 delinquent fees I'm m trust fund
and there was doubt as to n
1AAR# G0N0NNA4 AMNAAEI NAlMu EU
through a legal fight he elected Ia
turn the funds over TO the county.
The county II seeking 10 obtain
fees OF office from Fox claimed for
the years or 1927. rs. 20 end 30.
Unless a settlement Is effected ln
the near future, or n suit filed Nv
the county, the statute OF limita-
tons will debar any collections for
the year OF 1927.
Action Urg~tl
Maj III. B- Galbraith. represents
ing two unnamed taxpayers. ap-
peared In court and urged that &C
ton be taken Immediately before
limitations barred the 1927 fees
claimed.
The county and Fox already are
In court concerning fees from 1920
TO 1926.
Maj. Galbraith said that unless
immediate action were taken, his
clients would refuse 10 pay their
taxes. Judge o. G. Dancy assured
him that action would be- taken in
ample time.
IL can only judge by what has
happened In the past" Mai. CAL
braith answered. obviously referring
TO other claims which had been
barred.
Maj. Galbraith asked IA. High
tower. attorney for Fox and his
security company. III he would agree
not to plead limitations for 1927.
However. he avoided the question
and made no promise.
Suit Discussed
Hightower discussed at length
the suit now pending between Fox
and the county over fees claimed
during 1920-26.
This. however. was not the item
In which the commissioners court
vas interested. No suit has been
filed for the l927-30 claims or tho
county and this was the matter III
which the court was interested.
Judge Dancy denied that tOday,s
meeting was to be of an executive
nature as stated In advance news
stories.
He told OF comforting with Aud
itor Shelton concerning the meet
ing and agreeing that we give
each officer az least a day or more
20 10 owe his accounts, and that
In fairness. 1 fanny officer 50 desir-
ed that we 60 into executive ses-
sion with such offic r."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
San Benito Sets
Bonds Election

SAN BENITC. Sept. 24.-An cleo
ton was set for Nov. 3 at a city
commissioners meeting last night
when a refunding $50. 900 bond is
sue to take up a similar amount OF
short time warrants will be decided.
approximately $4,000 In short
time warrants are now due. and
the city may choose between rails
ing the tax rate, defaulting the
bonds entirely or refunding bond
issues. 1t WIS announced
Warrants outstanding are: SIS
600 funding. $4,000 sewer and sl4.-
600 airport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Deficit Probed

FORT WORTH. Sept. "a. Up
difficulties Of Austin COL
lege at Sherman we're being nvesti-
gated today by a special committee
after the question OF esponsibility
for the s24o. 900 deficit OF the insti-
tuition had come before the dele
gates OF the u. s. Presbyterian Synod
here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
z Die In Crash

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 2. "a. UP-An
airplane crash here last night killed
two young men, Rudy Krebs, rs, we
Omaha. and Dave Howard, 20. o.
Tulsa. Howard was at the controls
when the ship apparently went into
q tailspin from an altitude or ab0uI
zoo feet, John Armstrong, airpor5
manager, said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

DALLAS. Sept. "a. P-Maj. Gen.
William r. Smith. commandant CT
West Point Military Academy. will
attend the reunion OF his old 36fh
army division here October 1918.
Mai Gen. Smith was commanding
general Of the division during the
world war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Complete Feed Mill
(By Staff CONSEQUENTLY

tBy Staff CONSEQUENTLY
HARLINGEN, Sept. "a. The VAL
ley Feed Mills which Is building a
plant on the Southern Pacific right
of-way near the depot. reports that
1t will be ready for operation prob
ably by Oct. 10.
The building is almost finished
and machinery Is expected 10 arrive
this week. The company will man
~ufacture sweet feeds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
5 Citrus Cars
Ready to Move

ALAMO, Sept. PAT. c. Downs.
Alamo nurseryman and citrus grow
er. has about five carloads OF Dun
can and Foster pink grapefruit
which have passed federal inspec-
ton and are being packed and load
ed out this week.
While there is considerable fruit
scattered owe the Valley which Is
passing the test. this Is said TO be
the largest individual shipment.
The fruit is of high quality and
good size.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

Ell PASO. Sept. "A. OP-Henf,
Hatcher. Southern Pacific night
Waterman at Tucumcari, N. M. died
late yesterday I'm a hospital here
from wounds received In the Tucum-
carl railroad yards. Authorities I'm
this area were searching all trains
for the transient. thought To haya
fired the fatal shot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

STMFORD. Sept. "a. R-Farm~
.rs I'm 81 counties IT'D west Texas
were jubilant with announcement
from the West Texas Chamber 0l
that the fedora govern
ment had consented 10 extensions on
crop production loans for those on
whom repayments at maturity would
work an undue hardship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

DALLAS. Sept. "a. Rt-Rlchmond.
va. was selected as the 1892 con-
venti0n city of the southern sectionr
international association of ~eleceri-
cal inspectors, nc the closing ses-
sion or the organization here yes
terday. G. S. Graham. jacksonville.
Fla, was elected president
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

KILGORE Sept. "A. R-Produc-
ton In the east Texas oil field under
the new proration order of the rail-
road commission continued 70 show
a marked decrease. figures released
last night by Brig. Gen. Jacob r..
Wolters. commandment Of the martial
law gone, showed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Thieves Leave
Postoffice Alone
(By Staff CO-respOndentl

SAN BENITO. Sept. 24.-Thieves
who entered the John Hill store mt
Los Indlos near here showed n
wholesome respect for Uncle Sam
by ignoring the postoffice through
which they had TO pass ana robbing
only the merchandise department.
Forty pairs of shoes and other mer-
chandise were taken.
No clue has been found a. TO iden-
tity OF the thieves
It Is not thought that they over
looked the p~ostoffice but passed 1t
I'D Intentionally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Dairymen Plan
Further Meetings
Staff COrrespOndent)

HARLINGEN. Sept. "a. = The
first OF a series of local meetings
to form units Of the county dairy
mems association will be held in
Harrington Thursday night. accord
ing TO S. ID. Grant. newly elected
president.
Another meeting will be held in
San Benito city hall Tuesday night
and in Brownsville Friday night of
next week.
Willacy county dairymen will
meet in Raymondville Tuesday
night to form a county association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Extradition Awaited

DALLAS. Sept. 24-H1- Officers
awaited Gov. r. :. Sterling's ap-
proval OF extradition papers today
before leaving for I'll Centre. Calf.
for Mrs Laura Chaplin. alias Laura
Raspasky. charged with forging a
purported will OF the late Charles
G. Cobb, Dallas attorney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
To NEW

HARLINGEN.-A. Rogers Nelly,
assistant industrial agent for the
Southern Pacific Lines. left We'd
nesday night for New Orleans. He
will return from this business trip
about Oct. !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
JOBBERS ASK
PUBLIC HEARING

HARLINGEN. Sept. 24-Word
was received by the valle~ shippers
association here today that the
Western Fruit Jobbers associate Of
Chicago has filed a protest with
the Interstate Cl.nrlerce commits
sion against a change In classifi-
cation OF vegetables.
The proposed classification change
would be equivalent to a 80 per
cent increase in freight rates. 1t
was pointed out.
The protest asks suspension OF
the rule until a public hearing may
be had.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
PLENTY

SAN BENITO.-Eighteen Duncan
grapefruit in one cluster raised by
Edward Withheld of Los Fresncs
are on exhibition at the Farmers
State Bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
SUSPENSION
OF hike IS
REQUESTED
Rate Would Eliminate
Valley As Vegetable
Growing Area

The proposed increase in freight
rates on vegetables from the Valley
would eliminate this section as a
vegetable producing area, declares
a protest filed with the interstate
commerce commission today by
Brownsville interests.
The protest asks suspension OF
the increased rates, which are
scheduled to become effective Oct.
Is. and a public hearing so that
the Valley can present Its case
against the increases.
II is filed by the Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce. McDavitt
Brothers. and A. N. Tandy g. Sons.
the latter two being shippers.
Protest Filed
Copy OF a protest filed by the
Lower Rio Grande Valley Shippers
association was also received at the
chamber of commerce today.
The Brownsville petition states,
In part:
The proposed increase in rates
would make ID impossible TO grow
cabbage under average marketing
conditions. Take the proposed in
cas- TO the five markets, as shown
on the enclosed sheet, which shows
an average increase in rate OF
$3.50 per ton on cabbage. The aver
age price to growers this year vas
only So a ton, and on the basis OF
S. a ton. the farmer Is growing
cabbage at a cost OF production loss
Of approximately So per ton.
Tomatoes are n OF the few
crops that showed a small produc-
ton profit to tb. grower in this
immediate section this season. but
this only amounted TO approximate
'1y 10 cents per lug profit. nd this
average increase to the five mar
kets would emount to 4 cents a
CIT, and, as tomatoes are billed at
80 pounds 10 the lug. would be IA
cents per lug increase. which would
equal approximately four cents per
lug more than the growers profit
on tomatoes this past season.
The increase would practically
eliminate this section as a vege-
table PRODUCING area The past
season this section shipped more
than 1000 cars OF vegetables,
among which were 64i6 cars Of cab
bage, l645 ears Of potatoes. 2459
cars OF beets and carrots. 1927 cars
tomatoes and 654 cars Of onions.
Investments Cited
There has been an investment
OF around $50. 900 900 for irrigation
facilities In this Lower Rio Grande
Valley. and these works are In the
most part owned by the landown-
ers. against which large amounts
OF bonds have been issued. The in
terest and sinking funds against
these bonds. together with operat-
ing and maintenance costs. r as
sessable against the land owners.
and are particularly heavy against
lane suitable for the growing OF
vegetables"
The protest Is accompanied BY a
table showing the increases which
would be made in commodities TO
five principal points. The table
follows:
potatoes CABBAGE lOIldtOtS
To:
Chicago and
Cincinnati
$50 to si.23 ss7 to s1.2s sl.2s to $ .62
st. Louis
20 TO l.09 .66 TO log log 70 LA
Boston,
lit to l.62 1.28to f.62 ll62 10 2.l3
New York
l.12 to 1.55 Ia TO f-55 1851 To 2.N
Pittsburgh
l.O1 to lao III TO lao l.40 TO fS5
The percentage increase ranges
from 81 to 38.
The rate on cabbage from the
Valley to Seattle, washington.
would be increased from S1.65 TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
JACK PICKFORD III

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, . a.
P-Jack Pickford. film actor and
brother Of Mary Pickford. IL seri-
ously III at his home. his physician
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
we Want Beer Legionnaires Cry as Dry Lav Played
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy and continued warm
Thursday night and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT
REAsURY STATEMENT

July g.
CiaarinnS Observation-Disclosures SIC, 100, 900 90
Balances OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4.5OO.OOO.OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Deaths

Mary Elizabeth Davis. 70. Methodist hos
pital, hypostatic pneumonia. .
Laura Elizabeth Barnett. 80. Methodist
hospital, carcinoma. -
Mike Grovich. SO. Long Hospital. bron-
Narcissus Scott. IS. Central Indiana hos
pital. chronic myocarditis.
Carmela Palamara. 81, MethodlSt nos
pital intestinal obstruction.
Grace EStella Smith. 53. MeLnoolSS nos
Cowen Finney. 8 mo-. city hospital cere-
E Eugene gene LAMBERT. 6. 400 Regent. acci-
1e Arthur H. Bortz. IS. 1913 GuilfOrd. sep
'iG opai Clements. /. 1921 South Dakota.
Of aeTschsI LodSe. IT, city hospital
brospinal meningitis. 49,.
Hugh Nevin Hankins. 70. st. Vincent's
hospital general peritonitis.
Alta Mary J3eIer. SIS. st. Vtncent's hos
uitai. acute dglatation Of heart,
Mary Anne Bell 80. as Whittier place.
chronic mvocsrditis. -.
Minnie Rogers 81 GsntT nslpb bndisna nos
Margaret Lutz So. Cnetral Indiana nos
pital. chronic myocarditiS. ,4,
Charles chatham. no.. Guy noSplSai'
Or jane Mc asGiss s.. sac Agnes. arterio-
S0t CHARLES H. Gates. So. 72s Drake. cere-
bral henorrhage. =, .o.,h r... U.r-
M Catherine F. Tower. 81. 1920 North nli-
nois. chronic myocarditis. .,.
Noland Phillips, As. st. VincentS nos
pital heat prostration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 3.-The stock
market maintained a firm tone in
the first two hours Of trading to-
day. Toward noon prices slipped
of from their highs, but reaction
airy tendencies we're not carried far
Volume fell off again, @hd around
noon tickers were barely moving.
In dearth Of news and approach
Of the holiday, many traders held
aloof from the market. Those who
bought worked on the theory the
Hoover debt plan would be accepted
by France.
international Telephone and Tele-
graph was a feature on the upside,
rising rs points to SO in heavy
turnover. The company, it was ru-
mored, was negotiating to take over
the telephone system in Australia.
These negotiations, 1t was said,
were being conducted at the pres
ent time in London.
Utilities generally were strong
with Consolidated Gas at 98%, up
rs; American & Foreign Power
37h, up liz and American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph 1928, up ia.
Steel common held around 104, up
Ia from the previous close. Other
industrials were firm. Around noon
Westinghouse Electric was at 70,
up 17s; American Can 112A, up Is;
j. I. Case 81, up Ia and General
Motors 39h. up u.
"a New York Central was up more
Chan a point in a firm railroad
group while Standard of New Jersey
was a strong spot in the oil group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Legal Notices

to be published IN New York. Phila-
TO The qeiP aohp dns 9 oF 9oaEIRS4if1cArEs
CITIZENS STREET. RAfLRoAD COM
Year SCI Gold Bonds. dated May /. 1893.
III TNp Ed1 Ills STREET RAILWAY
Bonds. dated May 3. 1899. due Jan. /.
III fSP Eq AzS s. TRACTION Rae AND TER
ty-Year $50 Gold Bonds. dated Jan. 1.
1908, due Jan; !. 1888:
So First Mortgage Gold Bonds. dated
. NpfiAN1P;oLis TRAc5'ritoN AND TER
MINAL COMPANY Notes. dated May ~.
iS CLAIMS M Ap Of Z GENERAL ESas CREDITORS
against indianapolis Street hallway Com-
INDIANAPOLIS STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY Preferred Stock:
,,d 5NNDpIA ny POL STREET RAILWAY
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. as Reorganization Manager I'M
IS. 1880 rs for the the Reorganisation e0 Of IN
dianapolis Street Railway Company. has
abandoned the entire Plan. Securities
can National Bank of Indianapolis. In
annapolis. Indiana, as Depository for the
REORGANIZATION Manager; may be with
of Deposit representing such securities
and claims upon compliance with the
pIovisi4o2ns OF sag ran anG A ta ttn
have approved and adopted the Plan will
remain on deposit with the DepositarieS
for such Committees under the particular
Deposit Agreements continuing such Com
mittees. unaffected by the Plan except to
the extent provided in the REORGANIZATION
Agreement: but by virtue OF the adoption
of a new Reorganization Plan by said
committees. such securities will be subject
Deposit Agreements during withdrawal
period beginning simultaneously with the
first publication of this notice.
HALSEY. STUART 81 CO..
IncorDOrated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Search Continues for Son
Who Welded Knife
Near Angola.
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
ANGOLA, July 3.-Ova Caskey, 81,
who Monday fatally stabbed his
father, Kelley Caskey, 40, at their
farm home eleven miles northwest
of here, is still, at large. The only
trace found was his coat which had
been, discarded near Hudson. The
authorities believe that friends from
Kentucky, from where the family
came to this section year ago, are
hiding the slayer.
In the meantime, the poverty
stricken family is seeking to raise
money to send the body back to
Kentucky for burial.
Young Caskey has a defender in
his 18-year- old sister, frankie. cit
was a terrible thing, but if he hadn't
done it, something worse might have
happened"
Members Of the family agree on
details leading up to the tragedy.
They say the father had been drink
ing heavily, and abused Mrs. CaSkey
when upbraided for buying liquor,
when money was needed badly in
the home. They also charge that a
cup he threw struck Denvil, Is, an
other son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
CHICAGO CASH
REPORT ISSUED
Mayor Makes Statement to
Counterfeit RumorS.
BIZ Tim g Enecial

By Times Special
CHICAGO. July 3.-Ths city Of
Chicago has over $4,000, 900 cash in
various funds and holds in its trac-
ton fund approximately 40 per cent
Of the 15S,OOO,OOO tax warrants out
standing, according to a letter which
Mayor Anton J. cermak has adj
dressed to the banking firm of Leh-
man brothers in New York and
which was released for publication
at noon today.
Mayor Cermak stated that the
purpose of his communication to
the bankers was to correct in part
the tremendous amount of gar
bled, adverse publicity that the city
of Chicago has been receiving in
the public press for the last few
years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
YOUNG SLAYER OF
FATHER STILL FREE
The City
in Brief

DIR. Daniel C. Barrett, honor stu
dent in the 1880 graduating class of
Indiana university medical school
and inferno in the city hospital this
year, has been appointed resident
physician of the Great Bethesda
hospital in Cincinnati.
Opening date for the annual
model house exhibit sponsored by
the Indianapolis Home Builders
Association tentatively has been set
for Sept. 5 The house was featured
at the Realtors Home Show at the
Playground in April and now is be-
ing built in Forest Manor, north of
the city.
Oswald Ryan, former prosecutor
of Madison county, spoke today
noon at the meeting of the Ex-
change Club at the Lincoln on "a
Civic Plan for America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
BOYS LAUGH AT
POLICE ORDER
FIout Edict by Setting Off
Firecrackers.

Terror that police strike into the
hearts of many failed to overawe
small boys who sneaked behind
barns and down alleys today to ex-
plode f1recrackers.
Police Chief Mike Morrissey has
ordered the arrest Of all persons 16
or over who can't resist celebration
of the Fourth before a. m. Satur-
day. And youngsters are to receive
a lecture when they are caught with
the goods.
Police Thursday and today made
several runs to various parts of the
city in their efforts to halt fire.
cracker explosions. Majority of the
times they arrived as small feet
kicked up dust around corners.
One boy was injured slightly
Thursday afternoon when can
under which he exploded a cracker
struck him on the arm.
Morrissey said precautions will be
taken Saturday to hold to mini
mum accidents from fireworks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03

Daily average volume of Federal Reserve
Credit outstanding in week ended July l.
was 1884. 600. 900, a decrease of $4,000, 900
from the preceding week and S77,0O0, 900
below the like week in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

ROY F. Corbin. 20. ala Dexter avenuue,
iaborer, and Iris Irene Irwin. 90. Of 1880
Russell M. Smith. 20. OF GIT North East
street, knitter. and Elizabeth Ann, Nance.
10. Of 6i7. North East street. clerk.
pensioner. and Ida A. Mann. 81. Of 5s4l
COLLEGE avenue. teacher.
Mich, fireman. and Helen NJ. Poe. IS. Of
1910 Corset avenue. clerk.
John j. Schmenck. ~. OF Columbus,
farmer and Ida McDermott. SO. OF sos
North Gladstone street bookkeeper.
Weldon Kelly. Is. OF 1909 Central ave-
cue grocery assistant. and Esther M.
Aachnician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03

Pacific Public Service Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 32h
cents a share on the class IA common
stock payable Aug i. Of record July Is.