davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
". Y. Bank Stocks
R0nge N1rrOU

New York city bank stocks ex-
hibited comparative steadiness in
a narrow trading range during
November, Holt, Rose and Troster
report.
The firms weighted average of
II representative stocks advanced
from a low of 53.78 on Novem-
ber to the months high of 61.95
on November IL, a gain of over
8 points. From November IL on,
however, bank stocks settled
down gradually, finally closing
November 80 at $500.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Cotton Exports Up,
Say Official Fi0ures

Cotton exports from the United
states during the first quarter of
the present cotton season, from
August to October, inclusive,
amounted to 2,194,OOO bales, val
ued at $89.613,OO0, as compared
with 1,783,000 bales, valued at
$72,918,OO0. for the corresponding
three months of 1881. according
to a report of the Commerce De
partment'S Textile Division.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Chest Has $1,863,O8I'
As NeU Gifts Come In

The Community Chest total to-
day stands at $1,863 ,O81 so, as a
result of contributions amounting
to $7,337.4O from governmental
units and certain additional gifts
during the past "a hours. The
governmental quota is now about
So per cent filled.
Among the larger gifts received
yesterday we're $4,000 from an
anonymous donor, $500 from
Mrs. Louise P. Norman, and 81 400
from Mrs. Charles H. Woodruff.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
GRAIN FUTURES
RULEEASY

CHICAGO. Dec. 2 GN.SD.
Grain futures ruled easy in early
dealings here today. reflecting
the unsettlement in all specula-
tive markets and a decline in
sterling.
Wheat prices dipped a cent
following a moderately lower
opening, but met with better sup
port before mid-session and
showed slight rallying tendency.
Near mid-seSSion wheat was "a
to 1c lower, corn 1s to 3sc down
and oats 1s to 3sc down. Rye
was u to 7sc off.
Trade was fairly active in the
wheat pit.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Navy Orders

Lieut.. q. g. Paul D. Gross
to U. S. S. Eagle No. SO.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold w. John.
son (C.E.CD to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Comdr. Miles c. Gorgas,
retired, died November % at
Naval Hospital, Mare Island.
Lieut.. Comdr. William S. Leav.
enWorth (M.CO died November 20,
at Naval Hospital, San Diego.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Exported Leather
Goods See jump

United States exports of leather
manufactured goods during Oc-
tober rose to $271,903, as COM
pared to $229,170 for September,
an increase of 18 per cent, the
Commerce Department declared
today.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
BRODlE HEADS VANCE

James H. Brodie yesterday was
appointed president of the Vance
Guano Company. a subsidiary of
American Agricultural Chemical.
Mr.. Brodie was connected with
the latter firm from 1916 to
1895, serving as vice president
from 1922.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
N. Y. Exchange Seat
Sells for $1,000

Arrangements have been made
for the sale of New York Stock
Exchange membership at $11o,-
900, a decrease of $4,000 from the
last previous sale.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
WINNIPEG GRAINS

WINNIPEG. Dec. SD.-Grains
started steady to easy today. Wheat
was 1ac down and oats unchanged.
Opening prices-Wheat: December,
A7s @45c: May, 4s1s 94sc; July. 500
50hc.
Oats-December. 22Ac: May, 24kc.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James E. Keely. 80, and Edna Nj.
Warner, 80. The Rev. F.. j. Hurney.
Patrick J. Hagerty. "a. and Helen
L. Riston. 80. The Rev. ]. R. sizoo.
William H. Fogit. 2l, and Virginia
A. Carr, %. The Rev. A. ]. Garland.
Harry Grotner, "a, and Ethel Weiss
man, II. The Rev. w. A. Horowitz.
Robert Carbach, %, and Muriel
NJ Frieberger, 21. The Rev. J. H.
Taylor.
Robert G. BrummelI. 21, and virginia
N. Green, Fl. both of Richmond. The
Rev. G. G. johnson.
Richard c., Roeschel jr., 25 and
Sara E. Naylor, 90, both of Harris
burg, Pa. The Rev. c. c. Rasmussen.
Dennis Edwards, S. and Mary John
son. so. The Rev. w. A. Taylor.
Joseph Scott 2S, and Mamie Hall,
2S The Rev. Lee Stewart
Horatius DuvalI, %, and Rosa saun-
ders, 20. The Rev. c. T. Murray.
Fred Slaughter 2S. and Harriet
Morris. %. The Rev. A. f. Elmes.
Hezekiah Paulin. Al. and Viola An
thony. 2S. The Rev. w. L. Washing
ton,
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
MRS. ESTHER MAUD ALLEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Esther
Maud Allen, 38, wife of Policeman
Oscar Allen, Of the Fourth pre-
cinct, who died Tuesday at her
home, 1900 block Trinidad Ave.
N. E., were held at 2 p. m. today
from the residence. Burial fol-
lowed in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Allen
is survived by her father, w. D.
Green, a brother, John A. Green,
both Of Connelsville, Pa, and a
sister, Mrs. S. M. Hebb, Of Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Deaths

HAZELRIG. LAURA-Passed away on
Thursday morning, December /. 1882,
at her residence, 664 Maryland Avenue
Northeast, LAURA HAzELRIG, the be-
Kentucky. Saturday. December 3. 1882.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
November 30 1882, ANNIE AGNES
MESS. the beloved wife of DR.. Carl J.
Mess.
Funeral services will he held from her
andria, Va. on Saturday morning. De-
cember 3, 1882 at 9 o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Ritas Catholic Church, Mount
Ida. Va. at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
will follow in st. Johns Cemetery, For
est Glen. Md.
POINDEXTER. CLAUDE L.-Passed away
on THURSDAY morning. December l.,
loved husband of Minnie c. Poindexter, in
the seventy.sixth year of his age, and the
devoted father of Lorraine P. Price. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers 20.
west
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
DAY afternoon, December 3, 1882, at 2
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. Interment will follow IN
Glenwood Cemetery.
SHERMAN, JOHN WILLIAM-on Friday
December ., 1882, at his residence
1888 Twenty-fourth Street Northwest,
JOHN WILLIAM SHERMAN, aged seventy
eight years, the beloved father of Mrs. Lii.
Liam S. Perkinson and Afford woodson
Sherman.
Funeral services from HysonR's parlors
1900 N Street Northwest, on Monday, De-
cember B. 1882 at , o'clock D. M Inter-
ment in Glenwood Cemetery.
TOBIN. SUSIE E.-Passed away on Thurs
day morning, December /, 1882 at
Si5ley Memorial Hospital. SUSIE E.
TOBIN, the beloved wife Of william P.
Tobn. Besides her husband she is also
survived by seven children, two sons, An
drew r. Tobin and David A. Tobin and
five daughters. Mrs. Alice McGrath, Mrs.
Jeanette Lusby. Mrs. Julia Reed. Mrs
Mabel Magruder and Mrs. Veronica Con-
ger.
Funeral services will be held from her
Mount Rainier. Md. on Monday eyH morning. rlgss
December 5, 1882. at 80 o'clock, thence
to st. James Catholic Church. Mount
Rainier. Md. where requiem mass will
he offered at o o'clock for the repose
OF her soul. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Interment will follow
In Mount Olivet Cemetery. Services by
W. W. Chambers.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Schools and Colleges
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE, 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

The Washington Times daily is de-
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Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
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RATES nv MATT
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
DEATHS

Clara Jaiser. 81 years, 1914 r St.
N. W,
William H. T. Petty /" years.
Susan H. shrader, 50 years, $50 East
Capitol st.
Frances J. Pierce. rs years. 1903 v
u5r1n. 5"ll: " " Arnold " year. 1875
:, Gorilla X. Thomas rs years. 1915
Van Buren, st. n. W.
Margaret H. Murphy, IS years. 2Oss
Eighteenth ST. N. W.
Cora Whitmors, IS years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
William Draper. SIS years. GalIinser
Hospital
Annie Minis IS years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Katherine b. Williamson, So years,
Julian W. lindsey. 50 years, 4Os
Mary J. Burke, 5s years. sOs M
s. John 4 y :. Fidde'' Ss years 1912 Eye
Florence L. DarnelI. 81 years, Gal
linger Hospital.
Albert Kulle. 81 years. sol Sixth
Esther M. Allen, ss years. 1928
Trinidad St. N. e.
Joseph H. Swift. SO years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Infant to A. H. and Dorothy Thiba-
daux days. Garfield Hospital
Infant to Herbert D. and Annie Cope
land. Is hours, Columbia Hospital.
Harry Hall, "A years, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Belle Brady. So years, 1922 T st.
N. w.
Rose White. so years, Gallinger Hos
ptal.
Rachael Miller SO years, III Seventh
st. n. W.
>, Luvinia May, So years. Galllnssr
Hospital.
Henry Moore. 80 years. Casualty dos.
pital.
Amanda Booze. 80 years. 4s7 School
st. S. w.
Pearl Grimes. 81 years, 124s Sixth
and one-half St. ~ w.
William Queen, 56 years, 1891 Sixth
st. n. w.
Harry Toliver. 3 months. Children'S
Hospital.
Ulysses Dixon, II days. 1885 Prospect
Ave. n. W.
Infant to Leon and Naomi Davis,
l day, Gallinger Hospital
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
RATES BY MAIL
payable in Advance)

Herald OpIv
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

Times Only
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

y de frente otra. No nos damos
cuenta. Creemos que ell cuerpo a
cuerpo aun continda. Los cuchi
Hos Sc hunden en- los cuerpos de
los que han quedado entire noso-
tros. Sc hunden entire nosotros
mismos. Tn recluta clava su pu
nal una Y otra vez en- Ell cuerpo
examine de un companero. No
que hace. Ha perdido la
nocion de TODD. FL a~rtificio a.
prendido ha dislocado su juicio.
Here porque ha de herir. Malta
una Y otra vez al companero
nuerto. va varios levantan un
raves, con terra y piedras, que
nos proteja ell costado. Ror ALI
a muerte EXTRA coIavidez insa-
liable. Hacia Ell frente no Sc pue-
lie disparar. FL fuego es rasante
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

ra; prActicamente la trinchera
esta LENA. Son unos doscientos
metros a pecho descubierto...
Adelante! iAdelante! iAdelan-
tie! Il
La muerte RIn acompana. Es-
ia enfrente ID nj. A mi lado, va
conmigo. G 'conmigo. Su a
liento seI1funde con ell milo, y
10 sie'sto en- ell rostro. Parece to-
c"~ NE, envolverme, danzar a mi
alrededor. Soy un juguete de la
muertes La voy miranda, la voy
empujando, la voy desplazando
Pero no puedo separar
ne de ella, Esta dentro de mi.
"a muerte y 70 corremos juntos
Nj respiration Sc contrae, mi co
az6n lprnca queriendo salir del
mis- nervios entran en-
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

oos tlenen sangre en- los dedos.
La trlnchera destila sangre. ST.
50 escarbando. Tropiezo con un
.trozo tlando de algo que es terro
so y es rojo. Els IN pedAo de
carne humana. Lo COLO, 10 meto
.eh ell saco. Una piedra ahora...
La hecho dentro. Ell saco va es-
ia lleno. Lo paso. Otros sacos lie
nos van rasando de uno a otro.
III traves Sc levanta. La muerte
Sc va yendo.
va podemos sentarnos en- la
zanja. Parece roja la terra. Los
cuerpos empiezan a incorbo-
rarse. Unos 10 in:entan v no
rueden. otFos sigren inm6yiles
en- Attitudes descompuestas. Los
que Sc incorporan miriam alrede-
No hablan. No nos vemos,
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

Y los heridos 10 son en- la cabe-
"a, con heridas morales. Cuatro
o seis, a 10 mas, quedan en- OBJ
servaci6n. Los demas estamos
.todos dentro de la trinchera, a
gachados. Plegados a su fondo
mismo para huir del fuego de
costado. Ell trav6s protector va
levantandose a fuerza de San
gre.
Las bajas Sc repiten a 81, mis-
mas. Tn herido 10 es otra vez. A
un muerto 10 matan de nuevo.
La muerte sigue encima de mi
eXtendiendo su velo por la Fan
ia. Me echan varios sacos. En-
plezo a llenar uno de TERRA que
arranco con las uEas de entire
dos nuertos. Mi saco nunca Sc
liena' Todos llenan sus sacos. To
La gaceta., 1932-03-07
KNIGHT F.
CON

Daytona Beach, Mario Joe
Knight, de Cairo, Georgia, que
hasta hace POGO tempo osten-
tara el tftul ode campe6n de Pc
so complete ligero del Sur, Pc
leara aqu1 ell jueves con Make
Rosenbloom, excampe6n mum
dial de peso complete ligero.
Los dos pugilistas Sc han COM
prometido a estar aqul no mas
tarde del martes. Hace pocos
dias Rosenbloom boxe6 con Bob
de esta ciudad, y los
jueces declararon tablas ell en-
cuer tro.
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

Nadie puede dudar DEF interes
de la pelea que ell viernes pre-
sentara ell Madison Square Gar
den, de ew York, con Bat Bat
talino y Billy Petrolle de conten-
dientes. Muchos puntos de con-
tacto tiene la carrera de Batta-
limo con la de Petrolle, y cuando
los dos Sc enfrenten ell viernes,
Sc batiran como i~talianos enemi-
Cos, no como italianos que CO.
men en- ell mismo plato.
Batt;Ilino pega formidables
punetazos y Petrolle tiene los pu
nos targndos ION dinamita.
iLastima que los empresarios
La gaceta., 1932-03-07
a causa del NAL tempo, Be veri-
ficaran ell sabado.
Notas de Base Ball

Los muchachos latinos Sc ba-
theron aver con ell club Cincin-
natl, de Ia Liga Nacional, y
aunque solo unas Glen personals
presenciaron Ell encuentro, ellos
dieron a los Rojos una renida
batalla.
Tres j6venes lanzadores To-
Gales, Jerez, Munoz y Garcia,
dejaron a los bateadores del Gin
cinnati en- a hits, aunque no pu-
dieron evitar que con estos les
anotaran cinco carreras.
Los muchachos latinos pega-
ron cuatro hits, uno de Guerra,
otro de Duran, un tercero de Ro-
driguez, y ell 1ltimo de Jordan,
La gaceta., 1932-03-07
Con les Guantes

La reapertura de la Arena del
Circulo Cubano, 81 no estamos
NAL enterados, Sc verificara ell
lunes de la semana pr6xima,
con Dick Williams, un Periods
ia, en- ell importante papel de
concertador de peleas
Williams es hermano de Don
Williams, ell campe6n amateur
universitario y Sc propone intro
'ducir aqui ell sistema de Cali.
fornia, que consiste en- peleas dc
a asaltos, y con par4cidAs condi-
La gaceta., 1932-03-07
BOX go
BILLY PETROLLE COMBA-
IRA CON BAT
Armando Santiago peleard
ell mdrteS

New York, Mario 7.-Crist6-
bal Bat Battalino, excampe6n
nnndial de peso de pluma, Sc ba-
tira ell pr6ximo viernes, en- ell
Madison Square Garden, a II
asaltos, con Billy Petrolle, la es-
trella de peso ligero. Battalino
10 derrotado va por nocaut a
Al Singer, ell hebreo ex-campe6n
de peso ligero, Y Billy Shaw.
I'm hermano de Billy, Fran
ckie Petrolle, peleara hoy lunes
en- New York, con Billy Town
send. En- Ell mismo programa
Eddie Ran, ell famoso polaco, ten
dra de antagonists a Marty Gold
man, Jack Dempsey ofrecera
hoy una eYhibici6n, en- Cleve-
land, boxeando con Baltimore
Eddie Anderson Y Johnny
Chick.
Mahana martes, en- Los Ange-
les California, Armando Santa
go, peso ligero de Cuba, sera ell
oponente de Bobby Rancho
Yuma. Mickey Walker Sc batira
con Jack Williams, de Chicago,
en- Denver, y Jackie Fields, de
Los Angeles, contra Patsy Po-
lock, del Canada.
En- Oakland, California, Tom
:, Heney, la vieia roca de las An
a tipodas, esta contratado para
pelear con Hans Birkie.
Johnny Pena, ell gladiator nee
yorquino de peso de puma, Sc.
"a Ell oponente, ell viernes, en- la
semi-final del programa Petro.
ne-Battalino, de Archie Bell, dc
Brooklyn.
Fidel La Barba, de los Ange-
La gaceta., 1932-03-07
Ell TEMPORAL DEL SABA
DO DESTRUYO CUATRO
BOTES

Cuatro de los botes que toma-
ban parte en- las regatas domini-
Gales de Ballast Point, fueron ell
sabado destruidos por ell fuerte
|viento.
Uno de los botes que aparece
al frente de la competencia por
la copa del Tribune, ell Bat II,
propiedad de James Turner Y
Gordon Brown. recibi6 averfas
de mucha imrortancia.
Los botes que nc podran ser
reparados llevaban los nombres
de Coquina, Zaa, Spray y Sway
back.
Escape sin averias ell Hawk,
que estaba anclado en- mar
alberta.
Las rega as p)spuestas aver,
La gaceta., 1932-03-07
zero no consiguieron pisar la

pero no consiguieron pisar la
gonna.
La victoria de los Rojos debe
acreditarse a Mickey Heath y
Gene Moore. Ell corpulento mi
cialista disparo I'm quadrangle
lar y Moore bate6 un op~ortuno
tribey. Con ell batazo de Heath
entr6 George Graham, ell ex-
pirata.
Hizo ell Cincinnati sus carrie
ras en- los innings segundo, Guar
ito y qainto. Dos errores come
theron los muchachos locales,
|uno de Castillo, la segunda ba-
Sc, y ell otro de Guerra, la terce-
ra.
Montoto desempen6 de name
ra perfecta ell cshort- stop.
Los gigantes vencieron aver
en- Avalon, California, en- IN
La gaceta., 1932-03-07
Ek G1CE.rE

locales no nos puedan ofrecer
peleas parecidas a estal
Ell pdblico no paga por AGA
diran ellos.
FL p1blico pagarfa 81 lie sirvie-
ran platos de verdad exquisitos,
no combinaciones burdas O des-
iguales combates.
La gaceta., 1932-03-07
D EP0 R E s

les, debera batirse Ell viernes, en-
Hollywood, con ell filipino Va
rias Milling, a 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

clones a Las que viene ofrecien-
do en- Sulphur Springs Ell empire
sario Richardson.
Aun no sabemos 81 ell nuevo
concertador iograra atraerse las
simpatias de los fieles, pero 81
Armando Reina lie ayuda, como
lie ha ofrecido, entonces no fall
|taran peleas interesantes 3 base
de muchachos que aspiran a los
Itronos de sus respectivos pesos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

FL vieio Kennedy, enpresario
de Benjamin Field, ha obtenido
la firma de Relampago Sague-
70 para una match con Potey
Mike, de West Palm Beach, pu-
.gilista que lie ha recomendado ell
manager Howley, del Cincinna-
ii.
Este Mr.. Mike, segdn tene-
mos entendido, es una persona
muy respetada y apreciada por
sus eonvenicinos, y 81 estos con-
.curren a presenciar ell combate,
no Sc quedara vacfa la arena de
West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

DESEA COLOCAR una sonora
para cocinar y atender a una ca
"a. Ssbe crmplir con su obliga-
zion. Telefono Y 1915, lame a
Maria Gonzalez, de 2 a 3 de la
arde.
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

hxitud morbosa, ma piernas
pierden su flexibilidA Y rigidez
habituales. La inerch me lleva.
La mlSerte y 70 Ilgamos a la
Itrinekera. No estaps todos. Unos
huyt, Atros Sc Al dan. Antes
de kltarvveo un vie }, que no Sc
Sine imalora o ameAaza. Ha IL
RADIO su fdIsil y tiene \ gumia en-
la mano levantada. Pho sonrie.
Sonrie impISrando. EAoy segu-
no de que me implora.N levo Ell
fusil cargado y lie estoY Apuntan
do. Me quedo vacilante. kaja la
gumia. Me implora, ST; SON.
risa es angustiosa. Otro W;
parade. El viejq ae. Est
herido, me miral n una n
de Nrror. Su solea d 4d2
70 Sc &buja. StS CLOS noJ apar
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

tan de los mics. Angustiosamer
tie suplican. Los veo llorar. 81.
que sonriendo. Ll0ra Y &onrie.
L Que hago? Otro Salta hundien-
dole la bayoneta en- ell pecho. Los
huesos crujen, la sangre sale a
borbctoneS. Ell viejo muere. Cal
go junto a 81. Cierro sus ojos en-
silencio. Y hugo. Hugo de su la
do pasando Dor encima de unos
muertos hermanadOs en- ell fondo
de la An.ia.
La ucha cuerpo a cuerpo ha
term ado. APero estamos batidi-
simo} los muertos Y los heridos
So ofNsamente. LaA trinche-
~ pocos momentd8 una TO-
AOun tenida de sar Las
Ios trincheras Iybs baten
. (go certero. De ncO una
La gaceta., 1932-03-07

Los gigantes vencieron aver
en- Avalon, California, en- IN
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19

eighty-five years of age. The follow
ing relatives and friends were present:
Mesdames C. J. Freeze, W. ]. McCor-
kle, J. R. Seeker, Will Corriher, ]. S.
McCorkle, J. L. Suther, Locke Barn
hardt, Ralph Mason, G. F. Houck, ].
A. Ketchie, ]. M. Ketchie, and Misses
Juke and VERNE Earnhardt, Ethel
Suther and Pauline McCorkle.
The Patterson-F Fleming Club met in
the club kitchen Friday afternoon;
Mrs. James Patterson had charge of the
program. An interesting demonstra-
ton of refinishing old floors was Civ
en- by u Home Agent, Miss Mamie
Nell Whisnant.
Mrs. ]. W. Goodman and Miss Grace
Goodman of Red Springs, Miss Kath-
rine Goodman of Rowland, and Mrs.
J. F. Goodman of East Flat Rock
spent the weekend with Mrs. 7. S.
McCorkle.
The Patterson Community Club
held its regular monthly meeting last
Saturday night. The program was put
on by the Patterson school, with Miss
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
Finance Agency Plans To Help Farmers
AGRICULTURAL
LOANS FAVORED
IN PROPOSALS
Also Initiate Drive To
Bring Hoarded Money
Back Into Circulation
Immediately.

A search for the best means of help.
ing the hard-pressed farmer has alb.
sorbed the attention of the Recon
struction Finance corporation.
The directors of the vast credit
agency went over the situation with
a congressional delegation representing
the great agricultural states of the
west. Then they spent time with Sec
rotary Hyde working out plans for
making funds available to the farm
erS.
Meanwhile Colonel Frank Knox,
publisher of the Chicago Daily News,
and head of President Hoover's cam
paign to bring boarded money back
to the banker, held a series of confer
ences with officials beginning with a
breakfast table talk with President
Hoover.
He conferred with Charles Gates
Dawes, president of the reconstruction
corporation, Officers of the presidents
unemployment organization, and Off
Gals of the treasury department.
The corporation laid down regula-
lions governing loans. Specifically ex-
cepting advances to the railroads, the
directors ruled that loans would be
made for such periods as the corpora
ton may approve, having regard to
the circumstances of each case. No
loan will be made for longer than
three years.
Application forms for loans will be
made available through corporation
representatives in the various federal
reserve banks and branches. These ap-
plications, with statement of finan-
cial status and securities in proper
form, must be filed by the borrower
with the nearest loan agency, which
in urn will transmit it to the Wash
ington office with recommendations.
Representatives Knutson, republic
can, Minnesota, and Strong, republic
can, Kansas, headed the delegation
urged che corporation TO esrab-
fish a, division in its organization es-
pecially charged with the handling of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
T@RESPASSINC ON
RAILWAYS FATAL

Trespassing on the tracks and trains
of railroads is again revealed as a most
hazardous practice in a bulletin of the
safety bureau of the Southern Railway
system, showing that during the year
1881 casualties to trespassers on the
property of the Southern included 146
killed and POI injured and that dur
ing the 1o-year period, 1922-1931,
they reached the total of 1,402 killed
and 1854 injured.
Trespassing on the tracks of the
Southern accounted for los deaths and
% injuries during 1881, while tres
passing on trains eeounred for che re-
naming Al deaths and 10S injuries.
The total number of deaths is only
one below the number killed in 1880
and is higher than the 1o-year aver
age of 14O.2. The constancy of the
hazard is shown by the fact that dur
ing the 1O-year period the smallest
number of deaths was 129 in 1922 and
the largest 154 in 1928.
The number of trespassers injured
in 1881 was 20 above the previous
high record for the 1O-year period Of
181 in 1929 and>22 above the 179 in
Iiured in 1880. The smallest numbe
Af injuries was 1873 in 1927.
"It is the same old story of tres
passers walking or sleeping on Or a'cng
side of the tracks or of attempting t.
get on or falling from moving trains,
says the bulletin.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19

The trouble with yesterdays expe-
rience is that it's useless in dealing
with today's problem.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19

loans for agriculture. Knutson said hi,
proposals had been received in a
friendly spirit.
Regulations governing loans to rail-
roads will be the subject of further
study by the corporation and an
nouncement of procedure in such cas-
es will be made soon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19

Mary Brown Ketchie as teacher. The
members Of Yost Grange gave an in
teresting little stunt. Both were en-
joyed by everybody present.
Mrs. ]. F. Goodman Of East Flat
Rock is spending several days with
Mrs. J. S. McCorkle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-19
PATTERSON ITEMS

Mrs. R. L. Albright gave an quilt
ing in honor of her step-mother, Mrs.
William Mclaughlin, Tuesday. She is