davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-22
BONDS ARE LOWER
IN QUIET TRADING
U. S. Government List Re-
mains Steady at Higher
Levels.
BY r. III. RICHARDSON.
IN Tho Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
( NEW YORK. April 22-Bonds worked
narrowly lower today after opening with
"a firm tone. United States Government
issues were generally little above yes
terdays closing prices.
Although the New York Federal Re-
serve Bank failed to cut its rediscount
rate from 3 per cent as was generally
expected in Wall Street, Government
bonds remained strong for two reasons.
The first was that the Federal Reserve
was obviously speeding up its purchases
in order to offset the maintenance of
the rediscount rate and because of
Mondays Treasury financing.
The second was that there is an in
crec3ing movement on the part of
banks and, to lesser extent. insurance
companies and other investing corpora
itions, to keep in highly liquid condi-
tion at time when stocks and junior
bonds show signs of establishing a new
bear market bottom and thus forcing
out large amounts of collateral present.
ily deposited behind margin and bank
,loans.
q The financial community believes
that unless dollar exchange in Paris
shows fresh weakness next week, the
rediscount rate here will be cut to 212
per cent. which would more closely con-
form to the Bank Of England rate and
the to Is per cent quotations Tor
dill rates in this market The most
Aetive Treasury issues today were Treas
Mry As and 44s. Both held small net
9ainS
!. Municipals were further encouraged
by the quick oversubscription today of
sS24,000,00O of Boston metropolitan dis
trict Az and 434 per cent serial bonds.
They were sold on AIS to per cent
basis. Mississippi is shortly to offer
$12, 100000 of per cent bonds.
In early trading high-grade utility
and railroad issues advanced with Gov
ernments, but later this movement was
reversed under renewed switching from
taxable to non-taXable bonds. Ameri
can Telephone IS were lower on the
day Atchison general IS lost most of
an initial point gain.
Junior bonds were also depressed,
after early firmness Nickel Plate IS
opened up fractionally but later were
more than a point lower. There were
losses in Rock Island refunding As. Erie
5s, Illinois Central 4s4 and Southern
Railway Is and in industrials such as
Dodge Brothers 6s and Goodyear IS.
New York City fractions were inclined
to continue Thursdays advance.
: The foreign list was firmer Argeu-
tine IS advanced Advices from Buenos
Aires indicated the government will be
able to balance its budget. Other South
Americans were firm.
Great Britain 5 rs were little changed
and most of the European list remained
steady. The drastically revised tariff
schedules of Great Britain caused some
surprise but the market was inclined
TO wait tor the results Of the higher
imposts
Evening star., 1932-04-22
TARIFF ON COPPER
IS DECLARED VITAL
Senator 0ddie Sees Menace
to U. S. Producers in Cheap
Foreign Metal.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER.


Depreciation of currency in foreign
countries is regarded by Senator Tasker
L. Oddie Republican, Nevada, as
major factor which permits foreign
copper producers to monopolize the
American market to the detriment of
domestic producers.
In supporting tax Of cents per
pound on copper imports, Oddle said
American producers can no longer COM
pete with the low cost of copper pro-
duction in Africa and in South America
and the low cost and protected copper
production of Canda.
Canada, he pointed out, enjoys the
benefit of the American market, espe-
cially as the costs of production are
borne largely by the other metals re-
covered from copper ores. Further
more, with a 10 per cent depreciation
in Canadian exchange, that country is
in still stronger position to take ad-
vantage of the American market.
Under present conditions, including
foreign exchange levels, he said that
the proposed tax of cents would not
result in prohibiting imports of the
foreign metal. He added it should,
however, afford producers OF copper in
the United States an opportunity to
compete for at least so per cent of
the domestic market requirements. On
this basis, the impost could be con-
strued properly as half protection and
half revenue in character, and would
yield about $15000,000 a year to the
Government on the basis of 1881 I'M
ports.
Senator Oddie forecast dire results
would follow failure to enact this
amount of protection. He said opera
tions will be reduced still further, add
ing more thousands to the present
army of the unemployed. Also, he said,
the American consumers will be largely
at the mercy of foreign producers, who
after mobilizing the American market,
would be in a position to dictate the
price level.
The non-ferrous metals, lead and
zinc, are afforded protection under the
present tariff act, but copper stands on
the free list
Evening star., 1932-04-22
|CURB STOCKS SINK
IN SELLING MOVE
Utilities and Oils Are Promi-
nent in Renewal of
DoWntrend.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
aIDispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 22.-Stocks on the
Curb Exchange moved lower today.
Setting the pace, Electric Bond &
Share was down to IA, off Ia points.
Cities Service was off about half point
at this time. Standard Oil of Indiana
and Standard Oil Of Kentucky were
each a shade below their previous clos
ing levels Eastern States Power B
reached II for the first time. Bell
Telephone of Canada opened off about 7
points
A. o. Smith was strong spot, OPEN
ing up 3l2 points. Cities Service BIB
preferred yielded more than points.
Empire Gas & Electric SO preferred
was off a point, as were Northern
State Power preferred, Stein g. Co.
and Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania
The decline in Northern States
Power came after publication of the
1881 income account showing S9,207.-
2Og as against $3,633,966 in 1880.
Brazilian Light q Traction opened off
slightly as its March balance showed
$I,4l9,590 against $1,839,779 in the
same month a year ago.
Tie only important development
overnight on the Curb Exchange was
the publication of the short interest
as OF April Is. 1t amounted to 83, 1850
shares. an increase CT 15,727 shares
over the 67823 shown on March 81.
British Columbia Power Corporation,
Ltd, some time ago discounted its earn
ings. made public today For the nine
months ended March 81 it earned g
cents on the Glass B shares. against 27
cents in the same period a year ago.
Despite the recent softneSS in stocks
of dairying and allied industries, Car
nation Co. today remained firm Hud-
son Bay Mining had already fractionally
responded TO an intimation that it did
not intend TO shut down it's mines
Glen Alden Coal made the best showing
on the upside in the coal shares.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Sacrificing Stocks.

NEW YORK, April % (SpeciaD -
The difficulties of holders Of inactive
stocks in finding market for them
when they are pressed to raise cash On
their securities is instanced in the case
CT Laclede Gas G. Light and Federal
Light e. Traction. which this week have
ben offered down many points until g
bidaa~ could be found. In both stocks
advantage was obviously being taken Of
the predicament of the seller, who was
compelled steadily to reduce his Offering
price before a trade could be consum-
mated.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
POTATO MARKET.

= CHICAGO, April % (P) Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Potatoes-Receipts SO cars; on track,
242 old. - new: total United States
shipments. 7s9: old stock supplies lib
eral; demand slow, market dull; Wis
,consin round whites, u S. No. /, 75a85
unclassifed, 65a70 Minnesota, North
Dakota Red River Ohios. No. /, 75a8o;
unclassified, 60a65; Idaho Russets, No.
l, l.25a1 .35; No. 2, 95al.O0. New stock
Supplies moderate; trading light
market steady; Bliss Triumphs, No. |,
350a3.60.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
DUTCH SHELL STOCK DIP
LAID TO SOVIET PLOT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 22.-Sir Henri Deter
ding said last night that weakness of
Royal Dutch Shell stock on the Paris
Bourse was caused by persistent efforts
Of Soviet Russian oil interests to smash
the company. which he heads, and cap
ture the world market.
He issued a statement in which he
said the Soviet interests were operat-
ing through a syndicate of bear"
traders in Paris
The Dutch Shell group his statement
declared was absolutely sound and
healthy, as its forthcoming report
would show.
The slump in Royal Dutch Shell
stock had been ascribed by brokers
in Paris to yesterdays drop in Wall
Street London brokers attributed the
decline to doubts about declaration Of
dividend.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
EMPLOYMENT GAINS
IN THREE INDUSTRIES
Combined Totals for 16 Lines De-
cline Slightly During March,
However.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Increased employment in of the 16
major industrial groups classified by
the Labor Department was reported in
March, these being anthracite mining
with a gain of 3.5 per GER: n number
Of employees and gain of 81 per cent
in earnings, while the retail trade and
dyeing and cleaning groups reported
smaller increases in employment COM
bined with slight decreases in earnings.
total of 60996 establishments in
the major industrial groups reported
4564,l4l employees during the month,
whose combined weekly earnings
amounted to S97,584,467.
The combined totals of all 16 groups
showed a decrease of is per cent in
employment and "a per cent in earn
ingS.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Grain Market

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. April 22-Reflecting bear
ish action of securities, grain values
dropped early today Prospects of
showers in domestic Winter wheat ter
Titory gave additional advantage to the
selling side.
Opening 1s-l2 lower, wheat contin-
ued to sag. Corn started at 1sl4 de-
cline to /. advance, and subsequently
receded all around.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
New York Cotton

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Cotton prices
were to points higher at the opening
of the market today Trading was fairly
active and prices showed brisk foreign
demand in distant months.
May opened, Glib, up 4; July, 6.32,
up 4 October, 6.56, up 4; December,
6.73, up 5; January 6.82, up 5, and
March, 6.97, up 7.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
MONEY RATES EASIER.

By the Associated Press.
Time money averages eased off fur
ther last week as the change was
calculated by the Commerce Depart
ment, but call funds remained un-
charged. In the table that follows
the average rates for both classes of
money are given for comparable periods
at leading centers, as selected by the
department:
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Coal Production.

NEW YORK, April % (P).-The Ma
tional Coal Association estimates btu
minous coal production for the week
ended April 16 at ASSOC net tons
compared with 1880 in the pre-
ceding week.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
BROKER LOANS INCREASE
S19,O0O,OOO DURING WEEK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The weekly
statement of the Federal Reserve on
brokers loans showed an increase of
10000 900 during the week ended April
20 to $504,000,00O. This compares with
the record low of S485 100000 last week
and with $1,844,000,000 on April %,
1881
Loans for own account amounted 10
s435 900 900, compared with $4O1 900 ,O0O
a week ago. Loans for out-of-town
banks were $62 100000, against ST.
100000, and loans for account of others
remained unchanged at $1,000 900. De-
mand loans constituted S414.O0O00 of
the total, compared with $685. ,OOO,0 900
last week and time loans were 500
100000, against S1O0,00O,OOO.
The New York Federal Reserve dis
trict rediscount rate remains unchanged
at per cent.
O,1a do0 Of 1aot
Evening star., 1932-04-22
e Direct to The Star Office.

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semI-annual payment sex
dividend tPartly extra. 4Plus AZ in stock.
a Payable in cash or stock Payable in
STOCK Adjustment dividend. Plus So
IN STOCK. 6 Plus 6G in stock Plus / q,
IN stock Plus 2Te in stock. Plus 100
IN stock. m Plus 81 in stock. n Plus 80 in
stock Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Czechcslovakia has contracted for the
construction Of 432 miles Of new roads.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Woodward & Lothrop pfd.-10 at 107
10 at 107.
Potomac Electric 512go pfd.-9 at 103.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Cos at l3.
! BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Office for Rent
NATIONALLY-KNowN COR
P0RATION WITH LARGE
SUITE OF OFFICES IN ONE
OF wASHINGToN's NEWEST
AND FINEST BUILDINGS,
WILL SUB-LET RNER
OFFICE OPENING DIRECTLY
INTO ELEVATOR LOBBY.
VERY ATTRACTIVE. FOR IN
FORMATION PHONE MR..
SNOWDON AT NATIONAL 7oae.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

One dog exhibited at the 1881 Pekin
Palace Dog Associations show in Lon
don had a miniature four-poSter bed
for q resting Dlace
Evening star., 1932-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
NATIONAL BANK.
TRusT COMPANY

i,hmer Sec 4 tt. Co l5J..... 299 81,
Natl ssv. & tt. G2)........'375 4ol
lEnion Trust t8s1"..~..-.~. 1871 2Ot
lMash Loan & Trust rl41..... 400 AZ
Evening star., 1932-04-22
FOREIGN BONDS.

Buen Air Prov Is 50 28l2 28l2 2SI2
Buen Air Pr 7las AZ 81 81 81
6 Cent Blk Co 6s B 81. 1874 3I94 3734
/ DANISH Cons SIS So. 62Is 62ls 62ls
3 Furop Mtg rs Ct. 2lA ala ana
/ Finld r M BIZ IS 81 40 40 F40
4 Ger Cons Nun IS At 20l2 20 20
8 Hanover Cred Gas '49 2lss 2l3s 2l3s
Terni Soc 6l2s So. 81 81 al
warrants.
warrants.
New.
Wi-When issued.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03
LAB 0 R N E W S
BY
F. T. CORNELIUS, Secretary
S<liskary-Stencer Central Labor Union
Blocked Pay Slasbes

Blocked Pay Slasbes
The American Federation Of Labor
was the Influential factor that pro-
:tected Federal employees against the
wholesale wage cut and abolition Of
the Saturday half holiday which the
Economy Committee urged the House
of Representatives to enact, according
to Harold Brayman, staff correspond
emit in Washington of the New York
Evening Post. Mr.. Brayman wrote a
series of articles on the activities OF
loyalist in the National capital against
measures for economy emanating from
various sources.
Whether a man is able to come
across with his grocer on pay days
is more important than if his ances-
tors had come across in the May-flow-
Oppose False Economy
Piedmont Lodge 1876 international
Association of Machinist at its last
meeting, by unanimous vote, instruct
ed its delegates to the Central Labor
Union to vigorously oppose any at
tempts to lower the standards of our
school systems.
This organization takes the position
that the lowering of our school stan
dards either by shortening the term,
elimination of subjects, crowding the
school rooms or by reducing the sal
aries of teachers is not only false econ
omy but criminal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-03

VVlI1A ~ IA VAVOA
SATURDAY NIGHT
Continued from page ome)
For auditor
(vote for one)
]. E. (Pat) Haynes, S. A. (Dick)
Russell.
For Members Of County Board Of
Education i
(vote for tbree)
John F. Mcknight, W. F. Thomp-
son, c. M. Higgins, Mrs. T. Edgar
Johnston, S. Preston Leonard, R. L.
Lyerly.
For Members of Board Of County
Commissioners
(vote for five)
Ogatha L. Linn, T. M. Byrd, James
T. Graham, Harry E. Isenhour, John
E. Hoffman, D. M. Mclean, Charles
L. Neel, Max L. Barker, R. Linn Bern
hardt, C. M. Henderlite.
For United States Senator
For Term Ending March 3, 1888
(vote for ome)
Cameron Morrison, Tam c. Bowie,
Frank D. Grist, Robert R. Reynolds.
For United States Senator
For Term Ending March 3, 1889
(vote for ome)
Tam C. Bowie, Frank D. Grist,
Arthur Simmons, Robert R. Reynolds,
Cameron Morrison.
For Governor
{vote for ome)
Richard T. Fountain, ]. c. B. En-
ringhaus, Allen ]. Maxwell.
For Lieutenant Governor
(vote for one)
A. H. Graham, Denison F. Giles,
David P. Dellinger.
For Secretary Of State
(vdte for one)
James A. Hartness, Stacey W. Wade.
For auditor
(vote for one)
Baxter Durham, Chester o. Bell,
George H. Adams.
For Attorney General
(vote for one)
Peyton McSwain, Dennis G. Brum-
mitt.
For Commissioner of Labor
(pote for ome)
John D.. Norton, Clarence E. Mitch
ell, A. L. Fletcher, W. Henry Davis,
R. R. Lawrence, B. Fritz Smith.
For Corporation Commissioner
Term Expiring December 81, 1888
(vote for one)-
E. c. Macon, Stanley Winborne.
For Insurance Commissioner
(vote for one) -
Dan c. Boney, D.. W. Morton.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT
For United States Senator
For Term Ending March 3, 1889
(vote for one)
Jake F. Newell, George W. De-
Priest.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT
ROWAN COUNTY,, JUNE 4, 1882
COUNTY OFFICERS
For Coroner
(vote for one)
DR.. J.. v. Maduras, DR.. C. E. Brown.
Murray. Frank, Is acres ------- 1856
Nicely, John, 81 acres ----------------- 1883
Oakley, G. A., 81 12 acres 1896
Peck, Clarence, 3 1-2 acres -------- 3.76
| Williams, F. W.. & Emma Morgan.
~ IL acres 46.s7
Wood, Watt, 2 acres 1920
4 lots Meroney Street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-24

association to be held at the Amer
lean Legion home on Holmes ave-
nue. tomorrow night. Col Holcombe
Is a student Of military history and
will use as a topic, THE Battle of
Mobile Bay" Col +. u. Adams,
state president. together with other
state officers will make an Official
visit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-24

the Armory last night. II being Mrs
Lura Dutton's birthday special ref
erence was made to the occasion
and she was heartily congratulated
by her many friends. Mrs Shirley
Hungerford. past president, was
presented with n white gold brooch
pin. Mrs Pearl Doolittle presided
at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-24

excursion 20 Greece, beginning on
April 9TH. II any go from here
they will represent Waterbury in
the parade of the national organi-
zatlon in Athens during the latter
part OF April. Last nights meet
Ing was In Columbus hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-24
XN fCIU{96ffTafH3AEEKS8
WASH FABRICS

PERCALES - Manufacturer's short lehBths-
cut to your needs-"best quality 10c
Regular 19c-at, yard ...........
"BEST QUALITY" PERCALIcS-All new, full
pieces-new Spring z yards k0c
patterns--at ..............O
RAYON FLAT CREPE--I.ight and dark
shades-regular SOC = yards 81 100
"IIAICYON" PRINTS-Selling until recently
at SOC d yard-fast n yards 81 m
colors--at
RAX ,3,, Flat to- GRE taaGo 3 yards $1.OO
PRINTED CREPES AND CHARMEUSETIE
Usually 29c q yard-fast 10c
colors-at, yard .................
FIGURED LAWNS AND ENTHUSIASTICALLY
2sc and s9c yard 4 yards S1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-24

Lieut. Col John L. Holcombe.
coast artillery corps, will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Wa
terbury chapter. Reserve Ohicers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-24

Louis Chronis presided last night
at a meeting of the local branch
OF the order of Ahepa. Plans were
discussed for participating In the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-24
r. FQesSfSSfERS
DOMESTIC NEEDS

"PEQUOT' SHEETS - Size s1x99.
Extra long length. reg. 81 m
$1.39 at, each Nv
"PEQUOT' PILLOW CASES -
41x36 and 45x36, Or
regular 35c. each ........ AOS
MUSLIN PILLOW GASES - 45x36.
Regular +, asa, l'e' 1212c
EXTRA lone BLEACHED
SHEETS - s1x9s. Extra S0c
weight, reg. Use ca. at each wv
"COHASSET" SHEETS-81x90 and
72x99. Run of the mill of the
"Pequot". Regular $1.19. zoe
cA IN saeS spREADs - Full
size. hand-tufted patterns, Coz
reg. $1.00 at. each. ....... Wv
(other Candlewicks 500
reg. 1923, at each.
TAFFETA BEDSPREADS - Full
size 9Ox10S, ruffled all around.
Rose, blue, gold, orchid peach
ana green. Regular 1895
PART WOOL PLAID BLANKETS
72xS4, sateen bound. Weigh 6 lbs:
to the pair, Regular S1.05
WOOL FILLED COMFORTERs -
Rayon and sateen cover. q or
ings. Regular $4.96. at "
PATCHWORK QUILTS - Full size
80x84. Scalloped ends. plain
backs. Regular $3.50, 81 OK
UNBLEACHED INDIAN HEAD
MATTRESS COVERS-AIl 7S~
sizes. reg. $1.19 at. each.
LINEN DISH TOWELS - 1882.
Colored borders. reg. 121/2c
19c. at, each. ......
BRIDGE SETS-Cloth and nap
kins. Embroidered corners 7Q~
Reg. $1.O0 at. set. ........
TABLE CLOTHS Linen crash,
54x54, colored borders. S0~
reg. 75c at. each. .........
HEAVY LINEN TABLE CLOTHS
--80x60, colored borders. co.
reg. $1.25 at, each. .......
LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
81 81 hemstitched. e. m
reg. $139 at. each.
"CANNON" TURKISH TOWELS
20x40, colored bor- n for S0c
ders. reg. 100. ......
22x44, colored bor- for 50c
ders, reg. csc at.
Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-24

The resident of Congressman Ed
ward w. Goss In Washington. ID. c.,
was entered sometime last Monday
evening and while there was EVIL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-24
Birthday Party and
Supper at hte Armory

Members of the g. A. X. and the
Sons of Veterans were guests of
Mary Castle tent, Daughters of
Union Veterans. at a supper In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-24
EFCssfifsy;E2zRSN
Mems and WOmen's
HANDKERCHIEFS

WOMEN'S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS-Al
linen-regular lie 10c
at, each ............
WOMEN'S LINEN PRINT HANDKEKCHIEFS
Excellent assortment of colors and 6c
patterns-at, each .................
WOMEN'S WHITE LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS -- Mid -sze--spoked hems-H and
"a inch hens Tor E0c
LACES
ALIi-OVER IIACE-Beige, white, eggs QQ~
shell-36 inches wildcat yard
Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-24

~ FC&3;HiiS;;;DERSH
BOYS APPAREL

BOYS WOOL MIXED KNICKERS-Fully
Ineakn Hs euifsn i 1St and sreyS 84c
BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS--Plain colors
81 a,Ip-0n style-Sizes 80 to So 74c
BOYS REGULATION NECK BLOUSES-
Plain and fancy broadcloth-sizes co.
10 IO-dl
BOYS WASH SUITS-Broadcloths, Peggy
Cloth, Chambray, covert cloth, practically
all short sleeve styles--some sleeve AA~
less. Sizes to Sat ..............
Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-24
LAMPS, MIRRORS AND
STAMPED LINENS

BRONZE AND ANTIQUE METAL LAMPS
Complete with paper parchment SHADES.
Shades decorated in colors. 81 M
Two styles-at, complete
BRIDGE LAMP BASE-Heavy 81 m
stand-cord attached ..........
CHIPPENDALE MIRRORS-Mape 81 m
and walnut frames-at .......
METAL, VANITY STICKS Combination
brass and chromium plate. QQc
Regular $1.25-at ................
STAMPED IINENS-45 inch and Sd inch
scarfs--36 inch centers- z for ST 90
one of each ...........
CROCHET CHENILLE - For hats-broWn,
black green, maroon-made up model QQc
to work from. Regular $1.25-at
Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-24

dence Of a search Of the apartment
an inventory failed 20 show any
thing OF value having been taken.
Mr. Goss was In Attendance AZ the
George Washington blcenfennlal
ball when his home was visited.
Fisheremn of Scotland will com.
bine to control herring prices
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-5 Horses, 2 mules, very
cheap. Laurence, 437 Vine ST.,
Ell Centro. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
Feud BetWeen
Old Men Ends

After a trial in which Judge /.
Mayfield was summoned as wit
ness for the prosecution while Judge
w. H. Lorenz was called up from
Calexico to preside over the Ell
Centro justice court, a jury yes
terday afternoon declared James F.
Parks, 73, guilty of destroying prop
erty and recommended leniency.
Following out the recommended
ton of the jury, Judge Lorenz sen-
fenced Parks to 10 days in the
county jail, suspending the sentence
during his good behavior.
Because of his efforts to make
peace between Parks and A. j.
Elliott, 73, the complaining wit
ness, Judge Mayfield became dis
qualified after the complaint had
been filed and asked Judge Lorenz
to preside in his place.
Judge Mayfield went to ranch
near Ell Centre in an effort to
bring about a peaceable settlement
of difficulties between the two old
men. In doing so he witnessed
fence which had been torn down
by Parks, and through which FL