davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28

A fountain pen for writing on
rough lumber or absorbent wrap
ping materials has been invented
by a Missourian.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
STATE COMMITTEE

Continued from page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28

Alice A. Meyer,
Plaintiff,
against
Smith C. Caldwell, Administra-
tor With the Will Annexed Of
the Estate Of Thomas A. Cald-
well, deceased,
Defendant.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 GNSD,
Hogs-33,OOO; 10c lower; top,
$4.45; bulk, $3.85@4.40; heavy,
$3.85@4.15; medium, $4.20@4.45;
light, $4.200445; light lights, 81
@4.35; packing sows, $3.25Q3.60;
pigs, $3.75@425; holdovers, 5000,
Cattle-3,5OO; market steady
Calves, 1000; steady. Beef steers,
good and choice, $8@l1; common
and medium, $4.50@8; yearlings,
$6@10.5O. Butcher Cattle-Heif'
erS, $4@8; cows, $3@5.5O; bulls,
$3,5O@5.5O: calves. 5.50@8; feeder
steers, $406; stocker steers, $3.50
@3.75; stocker cows and heifers'
1904.
Sheep-25,0OO; Csc lower,
Lambs, $5.2506.25; conn hon, $40
ATS: yearlings, $4@4.75'; feeders
$4.25@4.75; ewes, $1Q2.5o.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Wholesale Price Dip
IS Per Cent in 1881

AS measured by the National
Fertilizer Associations wholesale
price index, wholesale prices de-
clined about 18 per cent during
1891. During 1880 wholesale
prices declined about 16 per cent.
On December 81, 1881, the index
number for 476 commodity quota
tions (1926-1928 equals 1000 was
65.1. A year previous the index
stood at 1877, while two years
ago the index number was $50.
Based on the single year 1918
as 100, the index number on De
cember 81, 1881, was 910. OF the
IA groups comprising the index
of 476 commodity quotations,
grains, feeds and livestock and
textiles showed the largest de-
clineS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
BUILDING loan
BOOK READY

New accounting methods for
building and loan associations,
growing out of the changed eco
nomic conditions of the past few
years, are set forth in Savings,
Building and Loan Bookkeeping u
a 25O-page book just published
by the American Savings, Build,
ing and Loan Institute.
Philip Lieber, Shreveport, La.
president of the institute, points
out the Importance of accurate
figures as the stop" and "go"
lights of all financial traffic, in
his announcement of the new
book.
The author is John r. B
Byers, New York city, whose ex'
perience includes present instruc'
torship in accounting at the col,
lege of the city of New York, &C
counting instructor for the New
York chapter of the American
Savings, Building and Loan InSti,
tute, economist for the Metropoli
tan Savings and Loan League OF
New York city, and for the New
York State League of Savings
and Loan Associations.
Description of the new account
ing practices are given in addi,
ton to careful groundwork in
scientific accounting and detailed
comparisons of the new with
older methods. The book includes
$50 forms for ordinary bookkeep,
ing activities and for reports to
state supervising officials.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
VAST CHEMICAL
INDUSTRY GAIN

The value of chemicals and al
lied products produced by cor
porations III the United States
now aggregates $3,500,O00,00O an
nually, as compared with an
estimated value of $816,O0O,OOO in
1918, prior to the World War,
Fenner, Beane & Ungerleider,
with offices at 1880 K st. N. w.,
point out in a study of the
American chemical industry.
They estimate that American
enterprises account for approx
mately one-half of the total world
chemical production, Of which the
great bulk is consumed by do
mestic enterprises.
AS further evidence of the
striking expansion of this in
dustry since the war, it is pointed
out that three leading companies
have increased their net earn
ings more than five times, and
have almost doubled their aggre-
gate assets in the past decade.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
WHITE PLACES
Bic ORDERS

A large contribution to prosper
ity in the New Year-orders for
13,5OO,000 pounds of materials
have been placed by the White
Motor Company for use in manu-
featuring TIA heavy duty trucks
for the city of New York. De-
livery of materials starts imme-
diately, A. G. Bean, president OF
the White Company, announced.
Analysis shows that $50 manu-
facturers of steel, rubber. glass
and many other basic commodi-
ties are affected.
George w. Smith, jr.. vice presi-
dent in charge of manufacturing,
pointed out that TIA freight cars
will be needed to transport the
finished trucks to New York.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
STOCKS RAIL- !
AFTER EARLY
SELLING
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 0NSJ.
After reaction, in which profit
taking was easily absorbed, stocks
today mace another effort to
move up the price scale. Frac-
tlonal gains were scored by the
bulk of the industrial favorites,
while Auburn auto led the spec
1alties in a 5-point rise to 1876.
Wall Street was relieved by re-
ports that liquidation of stocks
by the banking institutions, both
closed and solvent, had finally
been completed.
Evidence In Statements
The evidence was contained in
the year-end statements, which
showed many banks Liquid" far
beyond ordinary requirements.
BY this process they have been
we'll fortified with cash and ready
to assist in business rehabilita-
ton.
Stocks of the railroad and pub
lie utility companies were again
in good demand.
New Haven led the popular
rails, with an advance to %, while
New York Central rose fraction
ally to 301a.
Among the industrial favorites,
United States Steel, Westinghouse
and American Can recovered
their early losses.
Motor Stocks Weak
The automobile stocks have
thus far made only a feeble re-
sponse to the prospects enter
tained by the heads of the motors
industry to follow the annual
motor show. opening on Saturday
General Motors and other auto
mobile shares have already dipped
under the December low prices.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
PRICE CHANGES
ARE SMALL ON
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 GNSO.
The cotton market showed little
important change IN a quiet ses-
sion today, with the run of fu-
lures lowering close to former
levels.
On the buying side we're CO
operative brokers, the trade, Liv.
erpool and the Continent.
This demand was offset by
liquidation of wire films and
commission houses. offerings by
local traders, and moderate hedge
selling from the South.
Near noon January was up l
at 500, March UP at 6.41, May
up at 6.58, July up 4 at 6.75,
october up l at 500, and De-
cember unchanged at TOO.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
OUPLAN SILK PROFITS

Duplan Silk Corp. and it's sub
sidiarieS, report net profit for the
six months ended November 30,
1881, after provision for Federal
taxes, of $142,733. This was
more than sufficient to cover
preferred dividends paid of $131,-
910 for the period and compares
with net of $270,304 in the cor
responding six months of the pre-
ceding fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
S22,722,OI7 Melted
By Utility Company

Engineers Public Service Co. re-
ports for the IL months ending
November 30, 1881 gross earn
ings of $51, ,494,678 and net earn
ings of $22,722,017, compared
with $53,035, ,497 and $22,955, 5,347,
respectively, for the previous 12-
month period.
Balance for common stock
after all charges. including re-
tirements, was $3,963 ,2O6, or $2.08
per common share, which COM
pares with $5,151,793, or $2.70
per share for the previous 12-
month period.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
U. S. SMELLING PROFITS

United States Smelling, Rein
ing and Mining Company reports
for II months ended November
80. 1881, net income Of $2,122,1O8,
after interest, taxes and reserves
for depreciation, after dividend
requirements on 7 per cent pre-
ferred stock to $101 a share (par
$50 on 559,O65 average common
shares outstanding during the
period.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
FLOUR OUTPUT OFF

Compilation of flour milling &C
&iyity representing approximately
90 per cent of mills in principal
centers as prer ared by General
Mills, Inc, shows an output Of
383O1 ,O03 barrels -ol the six
months period ended January 2,
against 42,3O0,616 in the CORE
spending period a year ago.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
CLOTH PRICES HIGHER

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 QN.S) &.
Definite firming up of several of
the lower count carded broad
cloth styles, better movement Of
print cloths, and somewhat more
activity at slightly higher prices
in scattered sheeting styles
marked Inactive day in the
coarse yarn cloths market today.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
1881 Sets Record
In Gold Turnover

Gold movements into and out
of this country, including changes
through earmarking operations,
broke all records during 1884.
Preliminary estimates based or
the weekly reports of the New
York Federal reserve bank show
that the total turnover in the vel
low metal amounted to $1,751,-
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Curb Stocks Defy
Selma Pressure

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 UN.S0.
The curb market displayed sur
prisingly impressive resistance to
selling pressure today, with buy-
ing of good caliber in evidence
on every minor recession in
price. Changes on the whole
were irregular, but the perform
ance, coming on top of brisk
two-day rise, was deemed highly
encouraging.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
WOOL DEMAND MODERATE

BOSTON, Jan. U.N.SD.-A mod
crate demand was being received on 56s.
ASS, SOS territory woods today Strictly
c0nlbing 56s brought ~ to 80 cents
secured basis. while strictly combing
ass and sos sold at 40 to ~ cents for
the bulk with choice lines reRlz at
IA cents secured basis Finer grades Of
territory woods were slow but quota
tions were steady
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
FIX GRAPEFRUIT PRICES

Directors of the Florida Citrus
Exchange have approved resolu-
tions adopted by their association
presidents fixing minimum
price of 40 cents a box for can
merry grade grapefruit.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
FAILURES INCREASE

Business defaults for the week
ended December 81. as compiled
by Bradstreet's, totaled 627. This
compares with 499 for the pre-
ceding week and 497 for the like
week last year.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
AIRCRAFT ORDERED

The War Department has
awarded contracts for new air
craft engines and spare parts to
falling $1.409, ,408 to Wright Aero
nautical Corp. and Pratt & Whit
ney Aircraft Co.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Traction Bonds Up
As Rail Issues SLip

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 Q.N.SJ.
The bond market was irregular,
with German government bonds
and American rails reacting from
the peak prices of the week,
while New York City Traction
bonds moved ahead l to 3h
points. ,,-.,
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

"a 81 Zonfte Prdts d.. rs rs 724+ i
ta) optional stock or cash tbI Partly extra
tdt Extta stuck tel Including arrears
(AAD stock. twwl With warrants txwI Without
war dividend 90 Eek lights
Dividend rate dollars in parentheses.
Year a1red TO previous close
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

Prev. l9S1-s2 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1245 Chge |
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

ss9I 4s9I Fire T R of o.. 81
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

Prev. issl-s3 Name and
High Low Dividend Rats
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03
Roosevelt May
Act On Walker
Continued From Page II

waiting for him to take the initia-
tive as some sources have intimated
he should do.
Roosevelt said:
The only information before the
governor is in the form of very in
complete newspaper stories 1t is
not even clear from Judge Sea-
bury's statements to Chairman HOf-
stadter whether he has fully COM
pleted the investigation. I act in
each case definitely, positively and
with due promptness.
The law is straight. 1t is the
duty Of the legislative committee
and its counsel, if they believe they
have sufficient cause to present eY-
idence 10 the proper authorities
without waiting to make formal re-
ports to next years legislature.
You cannot get away from that
obvious public duty.
In the case of Sheriff Farley,
Judge Seabury asked the legisla-
tive committee to present the evil
dence to the governor. The COM
mittee refused. Judge Seabury sent
it himself. I acted. If the evi-
dence in any case now before the
legislative committee, in their
Judgment or that of their counsel,
warrants, I will act. 1t is time
for the legislative committee and
their counsel to stop talking and do
something. 1t is not the time for
political sniping or buck passing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

/ bonus. Because this IS an election.
year, the veterans believe their de-
mands will carry weight. H. A
Miller of Brawley will be COM
mander of the march starting
! from there.
WASHINGTON, June 3. WD-
With the bonus army of occupa-
ton" swelled to 1000 and thousands
Of reinforeements enroute, author
tiles faced a crisis today in their
efforts to care for the battalions
of destitute World war veterans.
Striving to avert possible disor-
ders. Police superintendent Pelham
Glassford withheld his threatened
48 hour evacuation notice and sought
desperately to provide for the ex-
service men.
He was rebuffed at every turn
in his effort to obtain tents from
the army and Red Cross for a
proposed bonus camp. Hundreds
Of new arrivals were forced to sleep
in the open last night. Finally
! GlaSsford ordered lumber for five
shelters to be built by the veterans.
To do this he had to dip heavily
into a $500 reserve fund-the only
cash so far available for caring
for the penniless men who show
every indication of planning to
camp in the capital for weeks. A
senate committee was reported to
view with disfavor a proposed ap-
preparation of $4,000 for Glass
ford's use.
The food supply is holding up so
far, thanks to donations by mer-
chants. But it is doubtful if this
generosity will continue as the bon
us army grows.
The day was a crucial one too
for the legislation the veterans are
here to demand-the Patman bill
to pay C00,0OO.OOO in bonuses.
Need Signatures
Unless bonus advocates can OBJ
tain las signatures on a house pc
tition by tonight, there can be no
vote on the bill until June "a
and congress hopes to adjourn be-
fore then. There were 118 names
ON the petition this morning.
Fifty reinforcements arrived on
freight train last evening from
! Minneapolis to Join the advance
bonus guard of 600 already billeted
in an abandoned store, a garage
and an old warehouse. Later, $40
came in by auto and truck from
! Camden, N. j., and Philadelphia.
They had to sleep in the open.
Police and United Press reports
/ indicated a total of around 5000
veterans enroute to the capital to
take up the bonus cry.
Most Of the arriving contingents
are affiliating themselves with the
strictly disciplined band of 300
which came in from Oregon last
week. w. w. Waters Of Portland,
j Ore, has been elected commander
of the organized army. He col
/ lapsed from over work and turned
the command over to George Alman
of Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

Brawley as the starting point Of
another bonus army joining nu-
merous others in q trek to Wash
ington to demand payment of the
soldiers bonus. was pictured today
by William Conlin. one of the
prospective marchers. who was in
FL Centro to find if any unem-
ployed veterans from this city wish
to Join the march, which will berin
9t Brawley at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
approximately 30 unemployed
Brawley veterans already have sig
nified their intention to join the
cross country parade TO Washing
ten. and many others are expected
10 Join the ranks before the daE
is over, Conlin said. He was accom-
panied to El Centro by K. c. Glib
son. another who will leave BraWley
with the marchers.
The veterans already have ar
ranged for transportation to Yuma.
and from there will travel by
whatever means offers, according
to the leaders. Donations will be
used to wire ahead to towns and
cities on the route of march, IN
order that the group may BE-
joined by veterans from other
places as they go along.
The object of the trip to Ell Cen
tro today was to discover how
many. if any, Ell Centro veterans
will JON the march tomorrow.
This information, Conlin asserted.
is necessary in order that trans
portation to Yuma may be fur
nished. The group will stop in
El Centro. probably at the city
park, about noon or before, the
leaders said. and then will con-
tinue to Yuma.
Any local veteran, they said, may
telephone the Owl pool hall a
Brawley, collect, with the informa-
ton as to how large a group may
be expected from here. Leaders Of
local veterans organizations, how
ever, had heard Of no one planning
to leave El Centro with the group.
At Washington the marcher5
will Join thousands of others de-
manding that congress make i'm
mediate payment of the soldiers
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03
BANK PRESIDENT
CHARGED WITH
LAW VIOLATION

LOS ANGELES. June 8. UP)-
George R. F'rampton, former pres
ident of the First National Bank
Of Artesia. today was arraigned on
a federal charge of violation Of the
national banking laws in technical
misapplication OF funds.
The arraignment resulted from a
secret federal grand jury indict-
ment. Frampton was released on
$1,000 bond.
The indictment, it was disclosed.
had been voted some months ago
but was not returned at the time.
Federal authorities awaited the out
come Of a case in state courts, in
which Frampton was tried and ac-
quilted on charges of theft of
$4,000 from c. GhySels, ArteSia
rancher. Frampton was arrested
last night.
The Indictment against Framp-
ton. containing four counts. charged
he had taken funds intended to be
placed in escrow in the bank and
instead, deposited them to his per-
sonal account in the bank. Over
drawals on his personal bank ac-
count. in effect represented a use
of the escrowd funds, federal au-
thorities charge
Federal officers explained that
when the bank was closed there
was nc loss of the escrow funds,
the money having been replaced by
the banker.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03
Bandit Holds Up
Los Angeles Cafe

LOS ANGELES, June 8. U.R)-A
young bandit who robbed a Will
shire boulevard cafe and one of its
patrons of approximately $1,000,
leaving unmolested several notables
of the Hollywood motion picture
colony who were dining, was sought
today.
Of dapper appearance, the rob-
ber's description answered that of
a man who a short time previously
had robbed a downtown cafe of
5000.
In the second robbery he took
5000 from the till and $500 from M.
L. Hirshstein, a customer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

, IA carloads Of mixed melons, Il
carloads Of watermelonS, eight OF
honeydews. two of grapefruit, one
I Of mixed vegetables and one of to-
| matoes.
Moose Basket Picnic - Raymer's
Duck Club, Sunday. June 5. Follow
! the arrows. Fishing, boating, en-
/ tertainment for all. Get your tick
cts now. 1t4
Seeks Divorce-Myrtle V. Sullin-
/ ger yesterday afternoon filed suit
in superior court. asking a divorce
on grounds Of extreme cruelty from
Haskell A. Sullinger.
Paul's Special Pure Lemonade sc
per glass 9th and Main, by the
Court House. 8tt
Visits Brother-Clare II. Osborne.
brother of Hugh T. Osborne. will
arrive here tonight from Los An
geles to attend commencement eX-
ercises in which his nephew, Bill
Osborne. will participate as one Of
the graduates. The visitor is en-
route to Michigan to visit his
mother.
Or. Foncannon, Osteopath-Room
q. Medical Dental Bldg. Phone
36S 2t14
Nava NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Naya,
81. was arraigned before Judge Una
Z. Bailey at Westmorland yesterday
afternoon on a charge Of assault
with a deadly weapon. Bond was
set at $500. Nava IS charged with
attacking George Evans. deputy
sheriff, with an iron pipe when
Evans tried to arrest him on a
charge Of drunkenness.
Follow the Arrows to the Moose
Basket Picnic, Sunday, June 5, at
Raymer's Duck Club. Fishing
boating. fun galore. Get your tick
cts now. 1t4
Announce Birth - Mr. ana MIS-
Earl Trey are the proud parents OF
a new daughter. Margaret Ruth,
born last night at lie Blanc's Ma
ternity home The young lady
weighs eight pounds.
Casa Rey Hotel dining room viii
take care of your husbands eats
for the summer. Home cooked food.
23tlm0
See Sunbonnet Sue bed spread in
Roxy Dress Shop window. l3l So.
sixth ST. 23t-mwf
Trial This Afternoon-H. McDer-
mott appeared before Judge I. May
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

Cows StOlen-Theft Of four COWS
from the Neal Tiffield ranch near
Alamorio was reported to the sher-
iff's office last night The cows
were stolen last week, according
to the report.
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from Il to 2, 35c.
Regular meals soc and 75c. I1tf
Fresh bread and rolls daily at
Martins National Bakery, 127 South
Sixth st. 16tf
Cash Register Looted - 8. ?.
Hemeon last night told city police
that some thief had opened his
cash register and stolen slO23 from
it while he was back of the
store yesterday afternoon. TIE
store is at 563 Broadway.
Summer School - Imperial VAL
ley Business College. Term begins
Monday June 6. Office open Tor
registration May 50 to June 4
Coaching in High School and Ele-
mentary Subjects; Algebra, Geom-
etry, Latin. Spanish. English. Arith-
metic. Spelling, History, etc. In
tensive summer courses in Short
hand Stenotypy, Typing and Book
keeping. Phone $50 for full infor-
nation. 2ts
Z
Ills South Seventh street. yester-
day afternoon reported to city po-
lice the theft from her car, while
it was parked on Main street, Of
two bundles containing dry goods.
Academy of Music final recital,
high school and eighth grade pu-
pills, Monday, June 9th, p. m. at
the Academy. Successful recipients
of free piano instruction will be an
nounced then. The public is cor
daily invited. 3t3
DIR. A. II. Hansen, Dentist New
location, second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone sa AZ
Students Enjoy Party-Members
of the A. W. S. of the junior col
lege attended a swimming party
and potluck supper at Kenyon
plunge yesterday afternoon. Bridge
was enjoyed by the girls after their
swim. Margaret Smith was in
charge of the dinner arrangements
and Irene RitZenthaller took care
Of the plunge engagement.
PerishabIe Shipments TIL e
total OF cantaloupe shipments
reached 200 carloads for the first
time this season, according to B.
A. Harrigan, agricultural commits
sioner. Other shipments included:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03
BITTEN BY RATHER

CORNING, Calf. up = JACK
Fleming was playing along the
Sacramento river with some other
boys when he saw a rattlesnake in
some driftwood. Going to another
drift pile for a sticl; to kill the
snake, young Fleming was strick
by another rattler as he reached
for the weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03
Baseball Scores
American League

American League
At Detroit Qst game)- r. H. E.
Cleveland .......OOO 020 010- 8 10 0
Detroit ............001 900 O0O-- 9 l
Terrell and Sewell; Bridges and
Ruel.
At Chicago R.H. F.
St. Louis.-1OO 600 600 IL l
Chicago 600 900 100 o. 1 10 0
Blaeholder and Terrell; Frasier
and Berry.
washington at Boston; rain.
National League
At PITTSBURGH r. H. E
Chicago ...01O 900 OBJ 90 IA c
Pittsburgh coo 900 23o OIL 6 10 3
Smith, May and Hemsley; Swe-
tonic and Grace.
At Brooklyn Il. h. 4
Boston ......... 200 DOB O01- IA
BROOKLYN oil 30 600 5 u 2
Frankhouse, Cunningham, Can't
well and Spohrer; Clark, Moore ana
Lopez.
Philadelphia at New York, both
games postponed; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

Recently 90 Los Angeles bankers
spent a day touring the Antelope
Valley studying farm operations
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

guilty to a cnarge of defrauding a
restaurant keeper. Bail was fixed
at SIS, and trial set fer this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

Trial This Afternoon-H. McDer-
mott appeared before Judge I. May
field this morning to plead not
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

The Suititorium Cleaners will be
closed all day Monday, Decoration
Day. 25-W +
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

See Sunbonnet Sue bed spread in
Roxy Dress Shop window. l31 So.
Sixth st. 23t-mWt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

DR.. II Hooper-Dentlst. X-Ray
service. 10 North 9th st. m,w,'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

Truck Owners Meet-Allied Truck
Owners will meet at the Hotel In
perial in Imperial at 8 o'clock to-
night. All members of the organ
ization are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-03

Pleads Not Guilty-Arraigned be-
fore Judge I. Mayfield today, jim
Hanson pleaded not guilty to a
charge OF petty theft filed by C.
H. Dalzel and Robert Fletcher.
Hanson was released on his own
recognizance to appear for trial
June 13.