davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
.JAN. ge. 1872

dertakers for caskets, a meeting Of
the United Farmers OF Alberta to-
day advocated a law permitting
municipal councils to sell caskets
at not more than S30.7
"A competent carpenter can make
a fine casket and a profit at that
price" one delegate said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

Mrs. CARRIE HUTCHINGS
Il suffered with a nervous break
down during my last %expectant Pc
riod and was advised to take DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1 did
so" said Mrs. Carrie Hutchings of
500 SO. Bird ST., Terre Haute, Ind,
land now cannot find words suf-
ficient to express my gratitude or
explain the wonderful benefit that
I received. I experienced about the
same trouble at other times and
each time I was relieved by taking
the 'Favorite Prescription In the
future, 1 shall always depend upon
DR.. Pierce's medicine. Fluid or tab
let's. All druggists.
Write TO DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Dept 1I2.
Buffalo. n. y.
DR.. Pierce's Prescription
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

j. Argus, G. j. Corbin, Fred c. Bus
kirk, William Pruitt, Norman Met
ger, j. H. Albertshardt, H. E. Met
ger. A. M. Graves, r. E. Peckham,
Lawrence G. Holmes, H. E. Berry,
Henley T. Hotel and Albert E.
Uhl.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
STOCKS IN DECLINE
ON SHARP SELLING
All Groups Affected by Reac-
tion-Bids Are Very
Scarce.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. October 21.-Reac-
tlcn9ry all day, the stock market today
left off to 5 points down and at the
lows of the session. Selling was In
progress at the end, affecting indus
trials and railroad shares alike.
Commodities made a relatively bet
ter showing than stocks. Silver was
weak, off 25 to 20 points, presumably
because OF withdrawal from the market
of the group that had been working in
1t, but that was an exception Wheat
closed almost unchanged cotton held
well most Of the day and there was
no important weakness in other staples
The stock market was unsettled by
the gloomy address made by the gov
e-nor of the Bank of England in Lon
don last night. by political uncertainty.
by forecasts OF poor third quarter earn
ingS statements and by doubts about
dividends. There was a lack of sup
port on the way down, which was more
the cause of the decline than any great
pressure of offerings.
The explanation commonly accepted
In the Street for the opening weakness
was the address of Montagu Norman
governor of the Bank of England in
London last night, in which he said in
effect that the world was virtually
helpless III the grip o. economic dis
order ana that the way out was not
clear. The franknesS of this statement.
taken together with the knowledge tha.
the speaker IS habitually a man of ex-
treme ret!cence, was something of
shock
On top Of this discouraging ANALYSIS
CT the situation was the dislike the
majority of traders feel for what they
th!nk Is the political trend, although
that was minor factor today. Favor
able items in the news were offset bv
these two considerations No weight was
given, Tor instance, to the cut in steel
rails announced by the steel companies.
which should stimulate business for
them and help the railroads at the
same time.
Selling was in evidence at the start
and continued all through the morning.
Losses ran from ! to over 4 points
Initial quotations were down ! to 2
points and that on a small volume OF
offerings. 1t was demonstration of
the profes sion2l character of the
market that bids were withdrawn so
quickly, Cnce. a change in trend was
seHsod. American Telephone by noon
was off ever 1 points, Allied Chemical
between 4 and ), J. l. Case between
and 4, Atchison about points and so
en-
United States Steel common came
down under $50 a share. while the pre-
ferred was even weaker. The best in
formation today was that Steel direc-
tors are more likely to order the regu-
lar rate on the senior stock than to
make any change. but any definite deci-
sion is not probable until The beard
actually goes into session Tuesday
next.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Would Dissolve Company.

WINCHESTER, Va, October 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-5uit was flea TO-DAY in Circuit
Court by John F Fenrcse, formerly OF
Philadelphia and New York, to bring
about a dissolution CT the Eastern Silica
g. Chemical Corporation, chartered un-
der Virginia laws in June. 1928, and
for general relief" Unknown stock
holders have teen ordered through the
means OF publication to appear within
a specified time to protect their inter-
ests. Penrcse has been president Of the
corporation since its organization 20
open and develop glass sand mines OF
a high-grade quality in mountainous
country west Of here. The company is
said to have been doing a profitable
business until buildings of the plant
were destroyed by fire couple of years
ago. Receivers were a<teIward appoint
ed. 1t was understood Philadelphia and
New York interests were largely inter-
ested in developing the mines.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, October 21.-FolloWing
is todays summary OF corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.
Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press
Advertising, Printing and Publishing.
Conde Mast Observation-Disclosures
lineage OF this company s magazines in
the flrSC nine months CT 1882 declined
SO per cent from similar 1891 period
Curtis Publishing Co.-A0vertising in
first nine months of 1882 Of the Ladies
Home Journal tota!cd 398.523 lines. a
decrease of 1876 per cent from similar
1881 period; for eight months ended
August 81, 1882, Saturday Evening Post
carried 1920, 494 lines of advertising VS..
| / ,772 69l lines in same 1881 period,
decrease of 81 per cent; revenue from
this advertising was computed at SIG
923 992, compared with S24,996354 in
first eight months Of 1881.
Automobile Parts and Tires.
Norva,k Tire {, Rubber Co.-Concern
is now manufacturing automobile bat
teries
| Borg-Warner Corporation reported
I that license agreements for manufac-
ture of cOmpany'S rev product. welded
tWo-ply stsinleSS steel, similar TO that
recently effected with Allegheny Steel
| Co. probably would be made with other
manufacturers.
Motor Products Corporation deficit, 9
months ended September 30, S2ll,763
VS.. net income S205,479
Murray Corporation of America-In
preparation for production OF 1888
models by automobile manufacturers,
| COMPANY is re-employing 1900 men.
mostly tool makers. and increasing pay
roll about $4,000 weekly.
Chemicals and Fertilizers.
Mathieson Alkali Works common
share earnings 9 months ended Sep
tember 80. 64 cents VS.. Sl43
Texas Gulf Sulphur common share
earnings. Q months ended September
80, Sl.79 VS.. S2.64.
Electrical Equipment and Radio.
General Electric Co-Company's
Buffalo lamp works, employing about
300. will be closed en- October 81, be-
cause of decreased demand for auto
mobile lights and foreign competition.
Food Products.
Beech-Nut Packing Co. common
share earnings, 9 months ended Sep
tember 80, S3.25 VS.. 1888.
Corn Products Refining Co. common
share earnings. 9 months ended Sep
ten,ber so. $204 VS.. S2.47
Purity Bakeries Corporation common
share earnings, 40 weeks ended october
8, 90 cents VS.. S1.70 in 40 weeks to
October 3. 1881,
United Biscuit Co. of America COM
mon share earnings, months ended
September 80. $126 VS.. $265.
United Fruit Co. net income before
interest and Federal taxes, 9 months
ended September 80, estimated at ST.
100000; revaluations of properties would
lower 1882 depreciation by s4,S99,0 900 to
S9,O37OO0; cash and Government Sc
curities on September 80. 1882, totaled
SGT 800 ,OOO excluding insurance fund in
Government securities of S10,000,000.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
GAIN IN SILVER COINAGE
DECLARED ON INCREASE

Special Dispatch 10 The S:ar.
NEW YORK. October 21.-Silver
rr.ces probably will f1uctuate between
2G and 80 cents an ounce for some
time, but the coinage of white metal is
increasing. according to c. W Handy.
president of Handy g. Harmon, bullion
dealers.
Mr.. Handy. whose comments on the
white metal are rare. said that Ger
many had absorbed 52000,000 ounces of
silver in 1881 and 1882. ard that Mexi-
CO. Belgium and Turkey also bought
silver recently after more than decade
OF characterization and debasement"
The tremendous shrinkage in demand
from India and China. he continued. is
the chief cause Of low silver prices.
These countries ordinarily import rs
per cent of the worlds production of
newly mined silver. but this year their
imports will scarcely amount to 35 per
cent of the total.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
DECLINE IN PURCHASING
POWER is 27.3 PER CENT

e. the Associated Press.
Statistics mace public by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board in
dicate that the purchasing power OF
the average worker in manufacturing
industries declined 273 per cent in the
three years ended with June. 1882.
Three factors enter into the ccmpu-
tatiCn OF the purchasing power OF
weekly earnings-namely, the number
OF hours worked per week, the rate CT
pay and the cost of living.
IN Jure 1929. the average number of
hours worked By these employed was
43.G In June, 1882, this figure had
f14-n to 32.7, OF decrease OF 32.7 per
cent.
Ii June. 1929. the weekly earnings in
actual dollars we're S28.69, and in June
OF this year they ha5 receded TO S16.24,
Or decline OF 434 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

1890 AM. 100000 1900 Noon. 100000
1870 PM...... 100000 2:1O PM. 100000
hayearly deca
shares. tPartly tPlu
a regular Payable
e 80 h Q
last year-np n Payable
Y XEX-dYderd
Evening star., 1932-10-21
EXCHANGE Seat Lower.

NEW YORK, October 81 OP).-A seat
on the New York Stock Exchange was
transferred today at sl2OOOO. a decline
Of S55,C00 from me previous sale, which
was recorded on September 81.
The high price at which a stock ex-
change membership was sold this year
was s185,0O0 On August 30. when the
late Summer rally of stock prices was
nearing its peak.
The low point was $50 900, registered
on May 81.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
New Firm Chartered.

RICHMOND, Va October 81 CSpe-
cIaD Authorized to do a general
building, excavating. wrecking and de-
molition business the District Crane
G. Contractors Service. Inc, OF AleXan-
dria has just been granted a charter
here. The officers. all Of Washington,
were listed as follows: S. !. Monk. presi-
dent: Ethel Wharton, wee president;
!. w. Sloccmbe, secretary and general
manager. Maximum authorized capital
was fixed at $4,000 F. G. Duvall, at
torney. OF Alexandria obtained the
charter
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Bank Clearings Gain.

NEW YORK, October 81 CP).-Bank
clearings last week gained nearly
S1.700.000, ,0G0, Bradstreets reports. The
increase was Cue to inclusion of mid
month payments and the fact that the
previous week had only five business
days. Total clearings were S5 ,072.-
600, compared with S3,572 ,4O3, 900 in the
same week in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Advertising Drive.
OF A. & p. increases
Sales by S8O0,OO0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 21-Great At
lentic g. Pacific Tea Co. said yesterday
t.lGt its sales had increased more than
100000 in the week of October to 8
coincident with a $4,000 rise in news
paper advertising expenditures for the
same period.
The company expects to continue the
higher budget for the rest of the month,
snd the advertising will be carried by
more than 1909 newspapers.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

NOTE-Todays not given in this edition
this edition from yesterdays papsr
Evening star., 1932-10-21
/ TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NOTETodays individual sales not given In this edition
Of each stock in this edition from yesterdays pars
Evening star., 1932-10-21
SILVER QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK. October 81 tPl.-Noon
silver futures easy; sales, 100000 ounces.
October, 2725 bio; December, 2738 bid +;
January, 2743 bid; March, 2765 bid +;
May, 2735 bid
Evening star., 1932-10-21
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

FTeSS.
Treasury receipts for October 1e
were S8O083 1876. expenditures s97,-
486 1864, balance 1899 9,963,815.9O. Gus
toms duties for 10 days of October
were S15,831, ,99783
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Virginia Iron. Coal & Coke.

NEW YORK. October 81 (P).-Vir-
ginia Iron. Coal & Coke Co: reports
net loss of $52,5 for the flrst nine
months, contrasted with profit OF $780,
3l7 in the comparable 1881 period.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

NOTE-Todays individual not given in this edition.
les edition from yesterdays paper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
BOB RILEY IS
 RIGHT ON JOB 4b

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. High transportation costs and depress- ed gate receipts don't bother Bob Riley, youthful manager of a sta- ble of St. Louis boxers.
 With a specially equipped auto mobile he has cut the cost of handling his boys by as much as 75 per cent, without sacrificing speed even on long trips.
 In such scattered cities as Mill waukee, Savannah and New Or leans his fighters have won fol- lowing of fans-and the enthus- iastic approval of promoters who pay the reduced transportation ex- pense.
 On one 4000-mile jaunt, Riley made with four boxers the total cost of getting there and back was only SIS.
 Riley installed hot water heat ing system in five-passenger sedan with one radiator in front and two in back. A large trunk clamped on the side of the car holds change of clothing for the party, while boxing equipment is stored in special compartments under the rear seat. l With pillows and blankets in the back, the car is roomy and comfortable under almost any con- ditions.
 Riley, who does most of the driv- ing, says his schedule" calls for 22 hours to New Orleans and 25 hours to Savannah. His elapsed time on the road, including all stops, usually averages slightly more than 40 miles an hour
 Make Millions Think-and Buy!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SCHOOL PLAY
 BIG SUCCESS
The Cheat Makes Big Hit Before L Large
 Douglas Audience

A large crowd witnessed the per- formance of "The Cheat" last night, on the new auditorium stage in the high school. The nine Freshmen and Sophomore girls who took part in the playlet enacted their roles creditably
 Madalene Bucholtz and Betty Sey had the leads as Mary Jane and Nancy. Mary Loken took the part of Eloise, the studio girl. The scene takes place in Eloise's room. Others in the cast were: Betty, Myrtle Feero; Ruth, Esther ShaIfer; Helen, Mary Pearce; Ja- nice, May Fitzgibbons; Babe, Alice Sey and Miss Campbell, Jessie Fraser.
 Mrs. Engstrom directed the play.
 Following the performance, re- treatments were served to all pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
SEATTLE MAN IS APPOINTED
 U. s. SENATOR
E. 5. Grammer Named by Gov. Hartley as Suc- cessor to Jones

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 23.-Gov Roland H. Hartley has apponted E. $, Grammer, Seattle lumberman as successor to United States Sem ator Wesley L. Jones, deceased.
 Grammer is Republican and with his appointment the Republi- can party has an edge on the vot- ing strength over the Democrats which will be maintained in the Senate during the short session.
 The new Senator will leave short- ly for Washington for the short session. He has never been iden- tified with Washington State poli- tics and little is known about him except he worked his way up from an axe handle to prominence" ir the lumber industry.
 The new Senator is GA years oi age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
FISHERMAN IS FINED
 POSSESSION OF DEER

Arrested yesterday morning on a charge of violating the Alaska Game Law, John Haatikainen, Sit- ka fisherman, was taken before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioners Court yes- terday afternoon and entered a plea of guilty. He was accused of possession and sale of female deer.
 Haatikainen was fined $50 by Judge Sey. He was given until 3:30 p. m. today to raise the money for the fine when he explained he was without funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
KAKE DEFEATS 1'ENAKEE; SITKA. BEATS yAKUTAT
Lavenik, Gus George and Dr. Stewart Roll To-
 tals of Over 500

Rake took three straight from Tenakee and Sitka captured two out of three from Yakutat in the three-game bowling contests on the Elks alleys last night.
 Lavenik of the Kakes was the best player, He registered a one game total of 200 and a three game aggregate of 562.
 Gus George, with 549, and Dr. Stewart with 5l4 were the only other pin busters to attain 500.
 There will be no more tourna- ment bowling until Friday night. Klukwan will meet Killisnoo and Klawock will play Stikine then.
 Detailed results last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

ATTENTION DE MOLAYS
 Regular meeting tonight at 7:3l o'clock. DAVID TEWKESBURY, adv. Scribe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
sTRAIGIER IN HOSPITAL

Albert Straiger who attends Douglas High School is in St. Anns hospital being treated for cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
rMENUS7 DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE FOR THANKSGIVING EVENING Dougnuts Cider
 Cracked Nuts
 Cracker Jack Apples
Doughnuts Deerfield

Doughnuts Deerfield 2 cups sugar, 2 tablespoons but ter, 3 eggs, cup milk, teaspoon vanilla, l teaspoon cinnamon. l teaspoon nutmeg, A teaspoon cloves, 2-3 teaspoon salt, 41s cups flour, teaspoons baking powder.
 Cream the butter and sugar and add eggs and milk. Beat and let stand 10 minutes. Mix well and add rest of ingredients. Chill dough hour Drop dough onto well floured board Pat out dough until 1t is F inch thick. Fry in deep fat until well Drowned. Let drain well and when cool store in an earthenware crock, well cov- cred.
 When served, doughnuts can be dusted, with granulated or confec- tioner's sugar.
 Cracker Jack
 quarts popped corn, cup of roasted peanuts, 1 cup sugar, Is cup molasses, 1-3 cup water, ta- blespoon vinegar, tablespoons but ter, ls teaspoon soda, F teaspoon vanilla.
 Freshen corn by heating in over if freshly popped corn is used Mix molasses, water, vinegar and butter. Boil gently and without stirring until "click" ball forms when portion is tested in cold wa ter. Add soda and mix well. Pour over corn and peanuts. Mix well with wooden spoon. Take small portions and shape into bars or balls.
 The mixture can be poured into shallow buttered pan and pressed down with knife. When little stiff cut into bars or squares.
 Leftover fowl can be served re- heated, cold, made into croquettes, creamed or escalloped mixtures or made into hash.
 As soon as the leftover fowl is cold, cover with cloth and store in cold place to prevent drying out.
 Cottage cheese, mixed with a pickle relish, salad dressing and chopped celery, makes a tasty sandwich filling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
DOUGLAS A.N.B. FORMS STRONG
 HOOP SQUAD
Island Quintet Issues Chal
 lenge to Any Other Team, SEE. Alaska

Members of the Alaska Native Brotherhood of Douglas have form cd basketball team. Two new players, one from Sheldon Jack son School at Sitka and the other from Anchorage, encourage the be- lief that the Douglas BrIherhood quintet is one of the strongest on Gastineau Channel. The team has issued a challenge to any team in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
ATE IS PROBABLE
 FIT. WORTH BOSS

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 23.-Jake Atz, landmark n the Texas League, reported in Dallas that he didn't know what he was go- ing to do in 1883, his status with New Orleans of the Southern As sociation not having been determ- ined.
 It is believed in Texas however, that Jake will be back at the helm of the Fort Worth Club where he turned out so many win soc Pioneer Taxi, Phone 443. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
HAS TO TAKE BALL NEAR
 GOAL; IT'S COACHS ORDER

MANHATTAN, Kas., Nov. 23.- Whether he wants to or not, Ralph Graham, Kansas State College full back who ran up a lead in SCOT ing in the Big Six Conference must call for himself to carry the ball up near the goal line.
 That's an order from Coach 30 McMillan, and when the mod est signal caller forgets it, his teammates check signals and re- mind him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
VULETICH SENTENCED
 TO SIX-MONTH TERM

Paul Vuletich, arrested Tuesday on charge of passing worthless checks, was arraigned yesterday afternoon before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commission CTS Court and entered plea of guilty. He was sentenced to serve six months in the local Federal jail.
 vuletich, in exclamation of his offense, said he had cashed the bad checks only upon his friends and that he had intended to make them good later, when he had money with which to redeem them.
 Austria is increasing its list of restricted imports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

Cottage cheese, mixed with a pickle relish, salad dressing and chopped celery, makes a tasty sandwich filling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

soc Pioneer Taxi. Phone 443. adv,
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13

That by order of Court there has been
seized at Melrose, within the State ana
District of Montana, the following prop
erty, to-wit: l National Cash Register
Number 20517Si72S. 1t is prayed in said
libel of information that said property. be
condemned and forfeited to the United
States upon the following ground: That
on or about the 10Th day of September,
1882, one Ham w. Norris, whose true
name is to the informant unknown, atiand
within those certain premises occupied by
the defendant. situated on Lot H. Block
8, Original Townsite, in the city of Melrose,
in the county of Silver Bow, in the, state
and District of Montana, did, then and there
willfully, wrongfully, unlawfully, and re-
loniously have in his possession and GUS
tody and within his control certain goods,
wares, and merchandise, to-wit, whiskey
and beer, a more particular description
of which is to your informant unknown,
intoxicating in character and fit for use
and intended for sale for beverage pur-
poses, which said Intoxicating liquors were
goods and commodities for and In respect
whereof a tax was then and there due anu
unpaid, which said intoxicating liquors
were then and there In the possession
custody and control of said defendant fol-
the purpose Of being sold or removed Dy