davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

12:SO-National Farm and Home
Hour.
1:3O-Talk by Louis Rothschild,
director of the Better
Business Bureau.
1:45-"No Toying with Health" y"
by Tony Sarg.,
2:OO-Three MuStachios.
2:1S-Martha BY the Day.
2:3O-Woman's Radio Review.
3:OO-Music Comedy Hits.
3:15-Concert by the U. S. Navy
Band.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
President to Attend Historic
Rites at the Cathedral

12:15-H. B. Derr-Farn and
Home Hour.
1:00-Musical Trio.
1:30-The Rev. Thomas Boorde
Temple Baptist Church.
1:5O-Gospel Choir - Suitland,
Maryland.
2:10-Dance Tunes.
2:30-Mt. Alto Request Pro
gram.
3:0O-Caroline Hunter Willis.
3:15-Studio Presentation.
3:30-Ethel Martin, soprano and
Gertrude Smith, pianist.
$50 Klloeylo''-WRC-si' Meters
A. M.
6:30-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00-NBC. Program.
7:15-Morning Devotions.
7:30-Cheerio.
S:O0-Gene and Glenn.
8:15-Tom Brennie in the Laugh
Club.
S:3O-Top O. the Morning.
S:4S-Food Program.
9:00-Banjoleers.
9:15-Variety Program.
9:30-Pie Plant Pete.
9:45-Breen and de Rose.
1O:OO-Musical Interlude.
10:15-Radio Household Institute.
10:S0-"Timely Garden Sugges-
tions," by w. r. Beattie.
1O:45-Hugo Mariani and His
Marionettes.
1:00-Circle hour.
11:15-"The Real George Wash
ington," by Charles Col
fax Long.
11:30-Meeting of Advisory Board
Of American Coalition of
Patriotic Civic and Fra
ternal Organizations.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
TODAY'S PROGRAMS

4OOE4A - L 1AOUNEAIv8O
$50 KlIocyloe'-WRC-s1s Meters
3:OO-Pilgrims.
3:3O-"Culbertson on Bridge"
S:45-Lady Next Door.
4:OO-"Becom1ng a Specialist"
4:1S-"Skippy."
4:3O-King's Orchestra.
4:45-"FarouS Pain tings in
Many Lands"
5:OO-"Music Treasure Box"
5:15-Sert Room Orchestra.
5:3O-Time.
5:31-Three Mustachios.
5:45-Merle Thorpe.
6:OO-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Marguerite Cromwell.
6:3O-Alice Joy.
6:45-Goldbergs.
7:OO-Big Time.
7:3O-Old Counselor.
R:OO-Grace Moore, Soprano
and Revelers Quartet.
S:SO-Gladys Rice.
9:00-Grantland Rice.
9:SO-Address by Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
1O:OO-Nellie Revell.
1O:I5-Last Minute News.
iO:17-Lopez' Orchestra.
lI:OO-Ralph Kirbery.
ll:O5-Buddy Rogers Cavaliers.
lI:SO-Weather.
1l:31-AgneWS Orchestra.
l2.OO-HineS' Orchestra.
i2:SO-TerraOS Gardens 0rOhess,
La gaceta., 1932-09-01

detuvieron aver a mas de 20 in
dividuos, acusandolos de trait
car con bebidas alcoholics. Las
acusaciones contra los arresta-
dos aparecen firmadas por ssis
confidentes de la policia nom
brados L. l.. Slime. f. H. Helm
rich. A. r. Odom, L. f. Sitton,
A. j. Mock Y f. w. Lowe.
Los presuntos infractores de
la ley SEGA Sc nombran Alberto
Rodriguez, Eddie Gray, Walter
Williams, Sra. Florence Tho
mas, Garry Jackson, Charlie
Williams, Joe Razzo, Jose Sc
lila, Martha Reed, Eddie Con
Ealez, Jack Lala, r. A. Dickey,
Nenny La Fe, Frank PardO, Pc
La gaceta., 1932-09-01
-Echalos, querido, echalos,

co, en- su primer discurso, lleVo
SUI ataque hasta invadir la vi
Ga privada del recomendado por
ell alcalde.
Isl a mi me lutheran hecho
10 que lie hicieron q Booker
declare Rosenthal-en la Septl-
ma avenida hubiera encontrado
al Sr. Pacheco. Els un asunto
muy serio ESQ de invadir la vi
da y los asuntos privados de un
hombre."
Pacheco Sc puso de pie, con Ia
cara roja, y dijo que estaba dis
puesto a hacer del case un asun-
to personal con Rosenthal o Boo
ker.
Rosenthal Sc echo a reir, mi
randOlo flJamente, y Sc ac0mo-
do en- su butaca.
Campbell tambien contest6 a
Pacheco, diciendole: "Yo no Sc
81 mi nombre ha sido puesto en-
alguna lista por ell alcalde, o
por otra persona, pero 81 preten
de re~lacionar mi nombre con
esta clase de negocios, quiero
La gaceta., 1932-09-01

Ell ayuntamiento autoriz6 ano
che al alcalde Chancey para con
tratar I'm eXperto que comprue-
be los libros Y las propiedades
de la compania Tampa Electric
con ell fin de negociar un nuevo
eontrato de alumbrado publico.
Los concejales Thompson y
Pacheco trataron de enmendar
la resolution para que Sc conce-
diera al ayuntamiento poder pa
ra confirmar el nombramiento
del eNperto y senalarle el sueldo,
pero en- contra votaron ocho de
los ediles y a favor cuatro.
Dicese que ell sueldo del exper
to sera de $4,000 diarios, por
La gaceta., 1932-09-01
ell tempo que dure su investiga-

Ell conSiStorio anul6 aver ell
veto del alcalde Chancey a la en-
mienda hecha a la ordenanza sa-
nitaria obligando a la ciudad,
sin costo alguno para los intere-
sados, a reconocer a los Deepen
dientes de restaurants Y perso-
mas que manejen alimentos o es-
ten en- contacto con ell pGblico, y
puedan constituirse en- agentes
transrnisores de intermediates.
Ell DR.. McEachern, jefe de Sa
nidad, manifesto que al presente
es impossible que los medicos de
su departamento Sc hagan car
go de esos reconocimientos. pc
70 que no sabe 10 que habra de
hacerse en- ell future.
La gaceta., 1932-09-01
NOTiClAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

En- la session de anoche, ell a.
yuntamiento, por nueve votos
contra 3, confirm6 la designa-
ci6n de George F. Booker para
ell puesto de Intervention mum,
cipal.
Votaron en- contra de la con-
firmaci0n del nombramiento los
concejales Sres. Pacheco, Thorn
son y Hixon y en- favor los Sres.
Campbell, Rosenthall, Nuccio,
D'Arpa, Emerson, Raglan Epps
y Breach.
Antes de la votaci5n ell conce-
jail Pacheco explic6 ell informe
de la mayoria del comit6 de ha-
cienda Y Frazier expuso los mo-
tivOs del informe de la minorfa.
Pacheco dijo que ell alcalde
habia llamado a su despacho a
todos los concejales con la ex-
cepci6n de Thompson, Hixon Y
Ell, para pedirles votaran a favor
de Booker.
Rosenthal Sc puso de pie y
dijo que el habia votado por Boo
ker, no obedeciendo influencias
de nadie, sino porque los cargos
hechos contra 6l no tienen fun
damento l6gico y porque Pache-
La gaceta., 1932-09-01

Los detectives del municipio
La gaceta., 1932-09-01

desmentir sus cargoS ahora mis-
mo. Yo vote como me da la ga
ma, o como me parece bien, en-
este y en- todos los otros asun-
to-.
Epps tabi6n protest6 de las
imputaciones de Pacheco Y Ra-
gan Y dijo que los cargos del con
cejal de Ybor habian sido exec
sivamente personales, Y que al
alcalde corregpondia escoger a
los hombres de su "gabinete".
D'Arpa manifesto Que las pa
labras de Pacheco constituian
un insulto Y que nadie habia ira
tado de intimidarlo a 81, nj de
que modificara sus conviccio-
mes. Broach Sc eXpres6 en- iden-
ticos terminus.
La gaceta., 1932-09-01
AUTOMOBILES RORADOS

I'm Chevrolet tipo coChe, pro-
piedad del ST.. j. w. Partenheim
err, vecino del 3400 de la avenida
Barcelona, recobrado mas tarde
por la policia.
Tn Buick tipo sedan, lfcencia
B36-197, propiedat del ST.. R.
w, Kennedy, del 416 de la Gale
Tampa. Ell autom0vil fue roba-
do en- la esquina de las Gale de
Ashley y Madison.
La gaceta., 1932-09-01

Los comisionados del condado
fueron informados aver de que
la Corporation de Reconstruc-
ci6n F%inanciera puede prestar
ell dinero para construir un nue.
vo edificio en- la finca de pobres
del condado, pero solo a condi-
clon de que Sc garantlce con
notas de una compahia funda-
da sin propositos de ganancias.
Sin perdida de tempo los CO.
misionados procederan a orga-
nizar la compania, de acuerdo
con los r~equerimientos del go
biernO.
Tratase de solicitar I'm pres
tamo de 100000 y ell dinero po-
dra pagarse entire Is y 20 amos.
JoS d~atactivac del municiniO
La gaceta., 1932-09-01

dro Pardo, N. Favata, Mario
Rio, Warren Fari y Clarence
Plowden.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10

William Pike, brother of Mrs.
irwin Stooksberry, is now visiting
his niece, Mrs. Iris Hall of West
,morland. He returned with Mr.
and Mrs. Hall from Oklahoma,
where they went on a hurried trip
They were gone 10 days, leaving
their four children with Mrs.
Stooksberry.
Joe Martin, Hienie Smith and
Harry Equitz visited in Yuma last
Saturday
Ionic Brown Of Riverside was
a dinner guest at the A. NJ Wood
recently.
Mrs. Stooksberry, Mrs. Roy
Barnes and Miss Jenora holland
visited with Mrs Oscar Hester,
Saturday afternoon.
Little Hugh Vierhus entertained
at a party celebrating his fifth
birthday, Thursday, March 3.
Hugh had a wonderful birthday
cake, decorated with five candles
Refreshments of cake ana ice
cream were served the following
children: Marcelle Stooksberry.
Mildred Ida Wood. Voncele Vier-
hus, Raymond Barnes and the
small host, Hugh Vierhus.
James Vierhus, brother Of Con
rad Vierhus Of Heber. and Al
Vierhus of CaleXico arrived il
San Francisco, Friday, March 4
coming from Manchuria and
Japan. where he has been for the
last six months. He has been in
Russia in the employ Of the Rus
sian government for the past two
years. His home is in Portland,
Ore. He is expected in the valley
later.
Word has been received in
Heber of the death Of Mrs. L. D
Jones OF Santa Monica after
prolonged illness. The Jones fam
ily were residents Of Heber for
several years, where Mr.. Jones was
principal of the grammar school,
Mrs. Jones was a native of Ne
braska. She leaves the following
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
ATHEISTS ADOPT
FUNERAL RITES
FOR COMRADES

Ell PASO, Tex, March 10. U.PI-
A funeral service for atheists and
agnoSticS has been formulated by
members of the Southwest Ration
alist association, which is opposed
to the Christian religion.
The service was used for the
first time at the burial of Albert
A. Boruz, freethinker, who di-
rected in his will that mo preacher,
or any ecclesiastic of any cult, or
religion of any kind whatsoever
shall be allowed to officiate at my
funeral, but that the services of
an agnostic, or atheist, be secured
if available.
Men who doubt the word OF
God buried him as requested.
There was no religious music, no
burning taperS, no prayers, no
preachers. Instead, T. A. Hutch
ms, white-haired honorary presi-
dent of the Rationalist association,
read a funeral service.
1T matters not what one be-
lieves or hopes for after death, ,"
Hutchins read. I'VE come upon
the stage of life enyeloped in mys-
terry, play our part as destiny de-
crees and pass away in like
mystery"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

! immediate relatives. Her husband
Prof Lorin Jones. son and daugh-
ter. Philip and jeanette. and q
siser. Mrs. Genivieve Phillips. Mr
ana Mrs. NJ. Il. Gavin attended he
funeral.
Mrs. Gull Higginbotham and
children were Sunday visitors AT
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Vaughn in Seeley.
A daughter was born Saturday,
March 5. 10 Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Nc
BAN Of Heber. Olive is the name
chosen for the little miss. Mrs
McBain was formerly Olive
Courtney. Mother ana babe are
doing nicely. The baby weighed
: pounds
Among the social events in
Heber. Thursday. March 3. was an
all-day quilting party. given at the
home Of Mrs. Randolph Robert
son. also celebrating the birthdays
Of Mrs. ". Borden and Mrs. Rob-
eItSon. with Handkerchief
shower N honor Of each. All en-
joyed q pot-luek dinner. Those
present were Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin
Mrs. julia s. John. Mrs. Arch Nc
Innis. Ars Murphy. Mrs. Jim
Willet. Mrs. Edith Wallace, Mrs
Gladys Frandsen. Mrs. Jack
Mabry. Mrs. Owe Vogel Mrs Roy
Moupin. Mrs Ella B. Ware, Mrs.
p. Porter. Mrs. Peal Auberg, Mrs.
Bruce Miller. Mrs. Bincs. Mrs. E. 5.
Hobbs. Mrs. Burkvam. Mrs Claud
Horrence. Mrs. Terrence of On
tario. Mrs WIlmot. Mrs. Borden.
Mrs. Denham. Mrs. Briggs. Mrs.
Winters. Mrs. Payne. Mrs. H. E.
Burton. Mrs. George Thompson.
Mrs. A. B. Hobbs. Mrs. John
Stindt. Mrs. Carl Stindt and Mrs.
Randolph Robertson.
The Sunday school class OF Mrs.
Roy Maupin enjoyed a weiner roast
al the home Of Mrs. Maupin, Fri
day. March 4. Games Of different
varieties were played by those
present. Guests We're Pauline Lowe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10

/ of his work were SO pronounced,
Remele said, that the national or
ganization recognized the need OF
a special department embracing
this type of credit work. The
! United States was divided into dis
tricts and at his own request, Cald-
well was given territory comprising
all southern as well as the west
coast states.
Caldwell left college in January,
1917, and served with the army
during the World war. On his re-
turn from France in 1919, he enter
ed the credit department of the
National City Bank in New York
where he remained for four years.
He resigned this position to become
affiliated with the federal. reserve
bank in Philadelphia where he spe-
cialized in statistics and business
research in the third federal re-
serve district.
System Is Widespread
In 1925, Caldwell went to Florida
and while there organized the Lee
County Credit association in Fort
Myers. The conduct of the unit
was SO outstanding it attracted the
attention of the national aSSocia-
/ ton and a short time after was in
corporated in the parent group
Caldwell continued to direct the
deStinieS of the Florida bureau
until 1929 when he was induced to
leave it and become the field Sec
retary of the National association.
His work is now directed largely
toward the Standardization of re-
tail credit systems and practices.
This is made possible, Remele said,
through the dissemination of in
formation through the medium of
the National Retail Credit aSsocia-
ton, which represents 10000 mer-
chants by means of more than 1900
affiliated credit bureaus and asso-
Citations. Through the national or
ganiZation, merchant members have
access to accurate reports on ap-
proyimately 60.000,000 persons who
use credit for the purchase of mer-
chandise or for obtaining profess
sional services.
Under present conditions, it was
stated, there is no reason why the
most isolated merchant should not
have Immediately available the
m oSt modern credit extension
methods used by successful business
houses in the busiest trade centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10

Imogene Lowe. Bobby Sue Rob
ertson. Evelyn Robertson. Ann Mae
Vogel, Ethel Lee Vogel, Arthur
Vogel, Billie Miller. Alfred Miller
Kayre Cheser. Auggie Cheser. Ruth
Lowe. Shirley Peters. John Mabry,
Elwood St. John. Beulah ST. John.
Raymond Barnes. Glynns Maupin
and Lester Maupin.
Miss Helen Edwards who IS at
tending the teachers college Il
Tampa, Ariz.. was at home last
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Boyee OF
Holtyille were visitors at the r H
Bovee home. Monday
Mrs. r. II. BoVee Is confined %
her bed with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
and children spent the Weekend
IN San Diego with relatives.
Mrs. Trey and children, Mrs. Nc
Kinney and w. T. Hamilton OF El
Centro were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vogel
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
CREDIT EXPERT
WILL ADDRESS
LOCAL KIWANIS

Business conditions and problems
particularly as they relate to the
retail credit merchant will be dis
cusSed at the KiWanis club lunch
con tomorrow by Frank T. Cald-
we'll, of st. Louis. Mo. field secre-
tary of the National Retail Credit
association. Caldwell has been
brought to Ell Centro through the
cooperation of c. w. Remele, man.
ager of the Imperial Valley Credit
association, and the National asso-
citation.
Through experience and ability.
Remele said today, Caldwell is well
qualified for the work he has un-
dertaken. He was the first field
secretary of the National Retail
Credit association and has had as
his territory, the entire United
States. The far reaching results
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
Further Cuts In
Copper Production

NEW YORK. March 10. U.P) -
Current copper production eurtail-
ment negotiations being under
taken here by world copper lead
ers were reported today to have
resulted in a cut in output to 20
per cent of capacity from the
present rate of 96 per cent.
Producers are now said to be
working toward a further reduc-
tion to Is per cent Of capacity,
compared with the IT, per cent
objective set at the beginning Of
the conference.
Copper prices were easier today
with domestic shipments of the
metal quoted at 6 cents a pound
compared with G. TO g. cents
earlier in the week. Export metal
continued TO sell Al g. cents
under the special price clause.
compared with the official e.
cents level.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
Diving Accident
Victim Buried

Last rites for Leland Finley. %.
who died at the county hospital
yesterday as a result of breaking
his neck aud his back when he
diyed into the high line canal near
BraWley some time ago. We're con-
Quoted from Lemons chapel at ,
O'Clock this afternoon.
Rev. Carl c. Harwood, pastor of
the First Baptist church. offici-
ated at the services. Interment took
place at Evergreen cemetery.
Deceased was born in California
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
14O LIFERS IN STATE PEN

BOSTON. UP]-The MasSachu
sets state prison now houses 14O
lifers. This does not include the
nations oldest lifer in point of
service, Jesse Pomeroy, who was
transferred to Bridgeport state
farm about three years ago, after
serving more than half a century
at the state prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10

At a recent meeting in Fresno
of state university, state agricul-
ture and county representatives
from a large central section of the
state, a unified probram was
adopted for fighting the grape leaf
hopper.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-10
CUT IN ON WRONG AUTO

RIDGEFIELD. Conn. U.P) -
Driving along the highway here,
James Shriver cut in on another
car. A few minutes later he cut
IL on a second. The driver of the
second car. Policeman Leon Mer-
ritt. gave him summons to traffic
court and told him the driver of
the first car was Police CommiS-
sioner Anthony Sunderland.
San Mateo and Santa Clara coun-
ties have several goldfish farms.
and had made his home i'll Imperial
Valley for IA years.
His survivors are his widow and
others relatives.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Ana. g. Pot. r. r. IS, $1,000
@52.
City g. Suburban IS, $1,000
40, $i,0OOQ49; $1,000Q49; $1,000
049.
Pot. Elec. 5las pfd, 1@lO0a.
AFTER CALL
Pot. Elec, IS pfd, 20 108.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
URGED
ON BUYER BY
SPECTATOR
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
= NEW YORK, May uN.SO. .
1.-The market started another mild
furry on the upside in the clos
ing dealings, largely in anticipa-
tion the Senate would cut the
proposed House stock tax.
: Throughout yesterday, however, it
was obvious that there was stock
for sale on every fractional ad'
vance.
- In view OF this, it is still ad-
visable to withhold new commit
ments unless some news changes
1.-The situation.
&C. Bankers Cautious
:" Banking circles are inclined to
postpone predictions until next
week. BY t..N>n the Glass bill Is
likely to ta,Se final shape and the
: Senate tax measure can be slz2o
s4lp.
. At that the prices of many
stocks tug at the purse strings.
= A good deal of covering has
been taring place in the lower
priced issues in the last few days
on the theory that the major
part of their deflation has been
, accomplished. This probably ex.
plains the relative steadiness OF
United States Steel, for very little
long pull buying has been noted
= in this one.time bellwether.
It may be, Of course, that steel
is being held UP, usual process
in a liquidating market such as
has been going on. If true, this
would explain the stubbornness OF
4, Telephone, for there are few bulls
around on this one yet.
=. Curious Anamoly
: General Motors earned II cents
in the first. quarter and General
Electric Is cents, yet the former
lis selling three points lower, 1t
would appear, too, that motors
Twill do a lot better in the second
:quarter than G. E.
!. Opinion even in bearish quar-
tiers is that those desiring a lot
.Jof General Motors might do well
ito pick UP a little here and aver
age on q scale down.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

Canada
:. New York funds in Montreal sos
: premium at $1,000.
:. Montreal funds in New York $105 dis
count at 81 600.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Aviation Corp. Par
Value Fixed at SIS

At a special meeting Of Avia.
ton Corporation stockholders at
Wilmington, DEL, par value of the
capital stock was changed from
no par to IS par value.
The meeting followed the an.
nual meeting at which E. l.. Cord,
r. A. Lovett and L. B. Manning
were elected directors to succeed
A. P. Barrett, P. M. Mazur and
H. L. williams. All other directors
we're reelected.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Insurance Agents
Hear Sales Talks

Vincent B. Coffin, agency super.
intendent, and George F. B. Smith,
assistant, today addressed mem
bers of the washington office
staff Of the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company, headed
by John L. McElfresh.
Their topics we're Motivation
in Selling" and Planning Sales
for 1882"
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
KrOger Co.'s Sales
Continue to Decline

Kroger Grocery and Baking
Company reports sales Of ST.
190,044 for the fourth period
ended April %, as compared with
$40, ,s04,13 for the like period in
1881, a decrease of $3,614,O92, or
II per cent.
Sales for the first four periods
totaled S67 ,903,652, as compared
with S79,911,301 in 1881, a de-
crease of $12,007, $40, or Is per
cent.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
MONEY RATES UNCHANGED

. NEW YORK. May 8 NS)-Cali
money was renewed today at 211 per
scent with the per cent rate prevalent
on the curb.
= Commercial paper was unchanged at 3
per cent for 90-day prime names.
2. Time money was unchanged at TX to
exception of 80 days. which ts fraction
lower at 2h per cent
~ The bankers acceptances market was
quiet with asking rates UNCHANGED at
cent for 100 days and ~ per cent for
$50 and 1a0 days.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

:. CHICAGO, May HNs1.-Hoks
$4,000, steady. Top, $3.50; bulk, ssS5
S3.ss@S.so: light. SS70@3.so; light
.D3; pigs, SS25@8.75. Hoidovers' 5000.
:. Cattle-6,OOO, steady. Calves, 5000
-steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
-e7@s; common and medium, $4.50@7;
ayearlings. $6.500s. Butcher cattle:
aHeifers,. $3,50@6.75: cows, $2.7s@A60;
sbullss $2.50@4; calves, $4@6; feeder
+eteers, $4.50@6: stocker steers, $40
sk.7S; stocker cows and heifers, $3@4.60.
:, Sheep-12,0O0, steady. Lambs, $50
.e.75; common, 1905; spring, $7@s;
.$earlings. $4.S00 $50: feeders, $L50@
sb.50; ewes. S1@250.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
INCOME MAINTAINED

Beneficial Industrial Loan Corp
and subsidiaries report consol'
dated net income for the three
months ended March 81 eQuiva.
lent to so cents per share on COM
mon stock, Earnings on the COM
mon for the entire year 1881 were
$2.03 per share.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
NUTS AND FIGS

Formation of Baker.Bennett-
Day, Inc, a new subsidiary Of
General Foods Corporation to
process and market nuts and figs
is announced by C, M. Chester,
jr., president of General Foods.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
BAL LTIMORE GAS INCOME

Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
and Power Co. of Baltimore in
for the quarter ended March 81
reports gross operating revenue
Of $7,6O4,451 against $7,793,343
for the same period last year, q
decrease Of $18s,s91. Surplus
available for dividends amounted
to $2.06l,S15 against $2,183, 705
last year.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
CLOTH PRICES UNSETTLED

NEW YORK. May ) (I.N.S.) Inquiries
were few in the coarse yarn cloths mar
ket today. and prices remained some
what unsettled Is q number Of mills
quoted with the Implication that they
would listen to bids in the remote event
that any bids should appear. Buyers
for the most part were waiting further
developme and some felt that clart-
fication of the price structure might be
sof some Assistance.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

MINI Ask
Mer Tr & Stge com .... SO 20
Mer TT & Stge pfd .... Hh so
Mergenthaler Limo ......'. ~ IS
Natl Mtge G. Inv pfd ..... 2h IA
Peoples Drug 8 pfd. .... IS ....
Sssi ssearlsy S't storage II = c..:... pro " 1s1oiH
Ter Ref a VIII Corp. ....s.. ~ so
The Carpet Corp ........ sh 10
w Mech Mtge com ....... ....
Wash Med Bldg Corp.... 90 l1o5
wdwd d Lothrop com .... 29A 80
wdwd d Lothrop pfd. ..... .l1o5 l.....
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
HIaISslI3T H II!!!T


right to First Place at the Shows The Chevrolet is
the first and only owprced to combine Free Wheeling
with that finest development in safe, easy quiet gearsft
ing-he SyncoMesh transmission. 1t the first and only
lovpriced car to have 6Ohorsepower vave-inhead six
cylinder engine that delivers 65 to 70 miles an hour speed
and operates with machess economy The first and only
lowpriced to provide combination of down-dratt
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

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