davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Dwight Balding Breaks Wrist

Dwight Balding, IS, son of Mrs.
Web Balding, of Malta, fell from
tree Monday, breaking his left arm
at the wrist. A few years ago he
had his right arm broken, when
kicked by horse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Martin-Dunninoton

Relatives here have received an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Hazel Huntington, formerly of Mall
ia, now of Dayton, to Mr.. Kennon
Martin of Dayton. They will reside
in that city.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Visit Niagara Falls

Auditor and Mrs. II. w. Gordon
and their daughter Miss Evelyn and
son Ronald and Miss Margaret
Hooper returned Monday about mid
night from a brief motor trip TO
Niagara Falls, and into Canada.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07

Daryl Daniel, 10 year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Daniel of
the Barnesville pike, while in a
friendly scuffle with his brother,
last week, fell, fracturing his arm
at the elbow in two places. He is
doing well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Camp Meeting Here Begins July II

Evangelist Isaac Kennedy will
hold a series of meetings here in
the Chautauqua grove, beginning
Monday evening, July IL. A Zanes-
Vile choir will sing during these
meetings, which are non-denomina-
tional. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07

Sabian Bound Over To Grand Jury
Charles Sabian of this place, who
was arrested charged with running
a restaurant without license, was
brought before Mayor Shafer We'd
nesday evening. His attorney asked
that he be released on bond to ap-
pear before the grand jury, which
was granted. Bond was fixed at
$3.50, to be cash, and he was given
"a hours in which to get it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Deaths Toll
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Juuuo Q0 tn InIu y 1000

June 80 to July z, 1882
Isaac McGirr, Alliance.
Andrew =. Murphy, McConv'le.
Mrs. Amanda Mott, Killbuck.
Denmer Hughes, McConnelsville.
Mrs. Eurinda Hill, Muskingum Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07

Atty and Mrs. Francis S. Doudna
have as their guest Miss Marjorie
Growdon, Of Columbus, who is Mrs.
Doudna's niece.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07

Mr.. Robert Kildow who is en-
ployed with Bowron's drug store,
Caldwell, visited here Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Kill
dow.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Herman Bone Breaks Wrist

Mr.. Herman Bone, near Meigs,
had his right arm broken at the
wrist, Friday, when he fell from
load of hay.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Mrs. Tolbert Undergoes Operation

Mrs. Tell Tolbert of Columbus,
formerly of Malta, underwent an
operation for removal of a tumor, at
White Cross hospital, last week.
The latest report is that her condi-
tion is not very good.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07

Eastern Star picnic at Water
Works park, Friday, July Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12

grapher, and G. A. ShimmeII, super
intendent and chief engineer of the
construction firm.
William R. Offutt, of Oakland, at
torney for the defendant company, re-
served his opening statement. George
w. Legge, Jr., and Walter C. Capper,
Cumberland; E. R. Jones and Walter
w. Dawson, of Oakland, represent the
plaintiff. Mr.. Offutt is assisted by
Phillip P. Steptoe and Oscar ]. An
DIRE, attorney of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Testimony was completed yesterday
afternoon, and argument started this
morning. 1t was indicated that the
case would be given to the jury about
noon.
Witnesses for the defendant COM
pany testified yesterday that lights
had been placed on the barrier that
night. Drs. William A. Oracle, w.
F. Williams, and F. Garrett Cowherd
testified as to the alleged injuries and
physical condition Of the plaintiff.
Counsel for the plaintiff also put
several witnesses on the stand, in re-
buttal. At the conclusion Of testi-
mony, Judge W. Calvin Chestnut de-
livered the charge to the jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12

it was found. John w. Davis, of
Oakland, said that his car crashed
into the same barrier a few nights
prior to the fatal accident. He said
it was a clear night and that he was
able to apply his brakes and avoid
probable injury to himself. Davis
asserted there were no lights on the
barrier that night.
Describes Accident
Mrs. Hartman declared that the
night was wet and foggy, and that
she did not see the barrier until the
car was almost upon it. She was
knocked unconscious, she said, and
when she regained her senses, she
managed to free herself from under
the wrecked car. She said she saw
Oswell lying nearby, and when she
crawled to him, she found that he was
dead. Mrs. Hartman said she walked
and crawled to the Harvey home.
Anna Hayes, who lives near the scene
of the accident. said there were no
lights on the barrier that night.
C. A. Oswell, father of the young
man who was killed, described Mrs.
Hartman's physical condition before
and after the accident. Mrs. Anna
Bucklew, of Terra Alta, w. Va, who
cared for Mrs. Hartman, following
the accident, also testified as to the
injured woman's condition. A map
showing the location of the road and
the scene of the crash were submit
ted by F. R. Corliss, an engineer.
Photographs of the wrecked car and
the road were also submitted.
Witness for the defendant company
declared that warning signs were on
the road a short distance from the
barrier, and that there were warning
lights on the barrier Victor Gwynn,
timekeeper for the construction firm,
said he placed a lantern and torch on
the barrier earlier that evening. Wit
nesses asserted lanterns had been
stolen from the barrier on previous
nights. Other witnesses for the de-
tense were Walter Stevens, road in
spector; James Bell, Oakland photo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
Jail Sentence Melted Out For AL
lowing Forest Fire to Spread

For the first time in the history of
Garrett county a Jail sentence was
given following a conviction for care
lessly allowing a fire escape from
ones own land to the land of another.
William Casseday was given thirty
days in the Garrett County Jail for
permitting fire to escape from his
fathers land near Red Oak ON Sat-
urday.
The hearing was held Monday after
noon before Justice A. S. Teats, Oak
land, when it was brought out that it
was only through the exceptionally
hard work of Silas Arnold and his
crew of fire fighters that the blaze
was held within three acres, other
wise, according to H. c. Buckingham,
district forester, it would have swept
through hundreds of acres of timber
and cut-over lands.
The Maryland forest laws state that
anyone carelessly or negligently set
ting on fire woods, brush, grass, grain
or stubble resulting in damage to the
property of another, shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and upon conviction
be punishable by a fine of not less
than $40 or more than 500, or i'm
prisoned for not less than ten days or
more than one year, or both. The
violator is also liable in a civil action
for damages and for the cost of fight
ing and extinguishing the fire.
A fire discovered in the Elder Hill
community, south of Friendsville, on
Sunday morning, burned over $50
acres before it was brought under con-
troll at six o'clock Sunday evening.
Jasper Cross and William Ferguson,
wardens, were in charge of extin-
gushing the blaze.
Other fires were extinguished near
Kempton and Aurora on Sunday af-
ternoon, Clyde Sines being in charge
of the crew at Aurora, while William
Bennett was in charge of the Kempton
fire fighters.
That there still remains two weeks
of the fire season in this section was
emphasized by Mr.. Buckingham, who
asked for care in the protection of the
forests of the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
McF4ENRY

Never mind training them just to be
citizens;
Never mind urging, too fast, wis
dom's way;
Give them the room to grow,
Give them the joy to know
Laughter and lifting song; give
them their
May!
Those visiting at the home OF Arch
Glotfelty Wednesday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Foy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Playford Glotfelty, Mrs. Samuel
Glotfelty and son Austin, U. D. Miller,
Mrs. Edmund Harvey and two daugh-
tiers Mona and Maud and son Carroll
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard.
BENZ. Shreve spent few days Of
last week in Winchester, Va, where
he attended the Apple Blossom Festi-
val.
Mrs. Leslie Heskett and son of
Johnstown, spent last week visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Glot-
felty on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey had
as their guests on Sunday, Rev. and
Mrs. Leslie Heskett and son, Mrs.
Howard Glotfelty and family, Mrs. T..
w. Broadwater, Helen and Robert
Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. O'Brien,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard and Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcfarland, Of
Everett, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Verland Carr.
Miss Amy Friend was visiting her
parents over the weekend.
Miss Iva Bernard is visiting at the
Elmer Bernard home.
Howard Glotfelty and j. G. Glot-
felty and sons were visiting in the
Bittinger community on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
DEER PARK

Those from this section who attend
ed the Apple Blossom Festival at
Winchester last Thursday were Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Chadderton, Mrs. Elmer Haul
enbeek, Mrs. o. ]. Harvey, Mrs. Rob-
ert Thrasher and son Lambert and
Miss Anna Thrasher.
Mr.. Frank Thrasher returned to his
home here on Saturday after having
spent the winter in Atlanta, Ca, with
his daughter, Mrs. w. H. Faust.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Harvey spent
the weekend in Cumberland with
their daughter, Mrs. D. Grayson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Cooper and
Miss Ada Thrasher, of Washington,
D. c., are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Thrasher.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Dale and Miss
Carrie Thrasher, of Washington, spent
the weekend here with relatives and
friends.
Paul Thrasher and family, of Key
ser, W. Va, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Thrasher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
GLADES

Mr.. William Glotfelty and son Ma
than were shopping in Oakland on
Saturday. ..+.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Orendorf, Mrs.
Leah Bethel and Sherman Tressler
were at St. Paul, Pa, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Miller, Elmer
Bethel and the Misses Yoder were
calling at the home of R. E. Alexan-
der on Thursday.
The Broadwaters, of Grantsville,
were visiting at VIM. Glotfelty's last
Sunday.
Mrs. John Mason and son Forrest
were at Glades church Sunday after
noon.
O. C. Glotfelty and family, Mrs. S.
D. Brenneman, Mrs. F. ]. Glotfelty
were visiting relatives in New Ger
many on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bowser and their
daughter Hazel were at Deep Creek
with relatives on Sunday.
Simon Opel and family were shop
ping in Oakland on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bethel spent Mon
day at Grantsville and Salisbury.
There will be a series of meetings
at the Glades church beginning Satur-
day, May IA. Everybody will be well
come.
Mahlon Bender was visiting Joseph
Ash on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Hamill and Little, Oakland mer.
chants, placed a new delivery wagon
built by Naylor and Enos, in service
R. S. Jamison announced that he
was going to engage in the manufac-
ture of ice cream on large scale.
Charles F. White moved his family
from Hutton to Oakland.
The Oakland Normal Academy, with
Prof. R. R. Sanner, principal, was
booming with an enrolment of more
than fifty students.
Perry Faznebaker, married less
than two weeks, was killed in the
Koontz mine near Homecoming when
a fall of roof coal caught him beneath
it and crushed his life out.
Silas Walter, near Deep Creek, re-
ported having caught trout which
measured twenty-eight inches and
weighed four and one-half pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Newman
moved to Terra Alta where Mr.. New
man engaged as associate editor with
the late Gus A. Bolden as publishers
of the Terra Alta Republican.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Col. Theodore Roosevelt carried the
State of Maryland in the Republican
primary election, while Champ Clark
had a large majority of the Demo-
cratic delegates in the State conven-
ton of that party.
o. H. S. ball team played Terra
Alta, winning 32-17. Dawson's base
stealing and DeBerry's pitching fea-
tured the game.
j. B. Emory took formal charge Of
the office of County Treasurer. Harri-
son Wiley became his assistant.
In rounding a sharp curve on the
highway near Grantsville and coming
upon a carriage in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bender and several children,
were riding, an auto occupied by Louis
Diefenbaugh, Mayor Henry BONG Of
Grantsville, and Gideon J. Gnagey and
Jacob ]. Bender, skidded and over
turned with the application of the
brakes on the vehicle. All escaped I'M
injured.
DIR. Henry McComas purchased a
Ford roadster in Cumberland and
drove it through to Oakland in less
than three hours. Others of Oakland
who purchased cars during the week
were Messrs. G. A. Fraley and A. T.
Matthews.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
TESTIMONY BEING GIVEN
IN TWO AUTO CRASH SUITS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
near Kitzmiller. The car was over
turned, and Oswell was thrown out
and killed. Mrs. Hartman was pin
toned under the wrecked car, but later
extricated herself and reached the
home of William Harvey, who sum-
moned aid. The plaintiffs counsel al
legged negligence on the part Of the
construction firm, claiming no warm
ing lights were on the barrier and
no warning signs were on the road.
Witnesses for the plaintiff asserted
that the night was foggy and the road
was wet, following rains. All de-
clared there were no lights on the
barrier and no warning signs on the
road. Among the witnesses were
John C. Schrock, assistant district
engineer, State Roads Commission;
Magistrate w. A. Gender, of Oakland,
acting coroner of Garrett county;
Corporal Thomas A. Currie, of the
State Police; Fred Cropp, Delpha
Rodeheaver, and DR.. Thomas w.
Koon.
Harry Kimmell, an automobile me-
chanic, who towed the wrecked car
to an Oakland garage, described the
condition of the machine and where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
GOOD OLD DAYS

The old-time livery stable and cor
ner saloon have given way to the or
nate garage and filling station; the
movie show has replaced the town
hall; we go in an hour now distance
it formerly took day to travel. One
can go from coast to coast in single
day in the air. He can telephone from
a ship at sea to any one of the 18,000,-
900 telephones in the United States.
He can listen on his radio to speakers
thousands of miles away. In a short
time he'll be able to see them, too.
Our homes are heated by scientific and
healthful methods. We have our own
cooling systems. Oil and gas and
electricity have taken the place Of
coal. We have the news of the world
on our doorsteps, morning and even
ing, thanks to the stride of modern
newspapering. Our lives are full OF
events. We go places and see things.
Our horizons have broadened. Back
breaking drudgery has been elimi-
mated in every avenue of activity.
Household appliances, electrically OPP
Grated, have come to lessen the work
of the housewife. We have more time
for play, and the golf links is an ad-
junct of every village and hamlet as
we'll as the larger cities. We have
improved our highways and have
made our cities sanitary and attrac-
tive. But, why go on? Truth is the
so-called "good old days" are only a
Pigment of the imagination. The days
we are living now are the best the
world has ever seen up to now. And
1--WE hain't seen nothin' yet."-News-
Telegraph, Atlantic, Iowa. -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
WHAT A GREAT LIBERAL
SAID

It is a rather noteworthy fact that
practically all of those alleged states
men who believe that the way to cure
depression is not to balance the bud
get and cut unnecessary expenditure,
but to spend the governments money
in all sorts of extravagant schemes,
borrowing money if possible to do it
and if not, issuing paper money to
pay the cost-those statesmen are Of
the school which likes to call itself
'liberal." This is not to say that all
of the so-called liberal statesmen IA
vor extravagant financing of this
kind, because many of them do not,
and stand for sound principles Of bud
get balancing; but it is true that
brethren in Congress and out, who be-
1ieve in spending more money and
printing more money to take care of
the expense, rather than practicing
sound economy, like to call them
selves liberals" We could think Of
a term which would be much more
appropriate for them.
But at any rate it might not be a
bad idea to glance through the pages
of history and see what that great
liberal Thomas jefferson thought and
wrote in a crisis not unlike the present
one, when extravaganza ran us into
difficulties. In 1920 Thomas Jefferson
wrote:
eff there be anything amiss in the
present state of our affairs, as form
idable deficit lately unfolded to us in
dictates, ascribe it to the inattention
of Congress to their duties, to the I'M
wise dissipation and waste Of public
contributions. They seemed, some lit
tie while ago, to be at loss for OBJ
jects whereupon to throw away the
apparently fathomless funds of the
treasury"
This ought to make it plain even to
the densest student of history that
the father of liberalism in America
did not approve Of the extravagant
throwing away of the governments
money after the method now being
talked of in some of our congressional
circles.
The way to cure deficit is not to
waste money ON new and untried
schemes for curing the depression, but
by practicing governmental economy,
in balancing the budget through taxes
made as little burdensome as possible
TO the individual and the business in
terests of the country. Uncle Sans
credit is good, but it is not limitless,
and talk of borrowing great sums to
meet deficits and proposed wild ex-
penditures, and the issuance of paper
money to take care of these expendi-
lures, will not do the aforementioned
credit any good. The best way to help
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
Legion Auxiliary Plants Tree In
Honor of Mothers

Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary of Oakland planted tree in
Washington Spring Park on Mothers
Day in honor of the mothers of the
World War veterans of Garrett
county.
The tree was a white birch and was
presented to the Auxiliary by Miss
Lottie Loar.
Poppy Sale Starts May 81
The annual poppy sale, held under
the auspices of the American Legion
and Legion Auxiliary, will begin May
81 and continue until May 80, inclu-
sive.
The peoples are made by disabled
soldiers who could not possibly find
other means Of helping support them
selves and their families, hence each
sale means just that much for some
suffering veteran. 1t gives them in
teresting, worthwhile occupation in
which to pass the long hospital hours
and it gives them money for the many
things which the government does not
provide; money to send home to their
struggling families made destitute by
their illness.
Wearing the poppy symbol pays
tribute to those who gave their all to
bring peace to the world. Wearing the
poppy reminds our own hearts and the
heart of the world, that we must keep
faith with the pledge they sealed by
their sacrifices that other generations
might have a richer heritage of hap
piness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
Loeb Lynn School Attendance

The following pupils of the Loeb
Lynn school made perfect attendance
during the month of April:
Carl Calls, Glenn Killius, Ralph
Baker, Ralph Weeks, Adonis Sisler,
John Edward Foglpole, Reid Shipley,
Wellington Smouse, Roberta Bailey,
Betty Martin, Gladys Swiers, Lorena
Baker, Kathryn Beckman, Rosemary
Simpson, Sue Sweitzer, Evelyn Sloan,
Frances Hogue, Leo Calls, Murray
Paugh, Mayo Sisler, Alvin Wrights-
man, Mary Vincent, Maude Sisler,
Adra Paugh, Mildred Killius, Ruth
Ann Kesner, Emma Calls, Mary
Sloan, George Paugh, Dale White, Eva
June Benson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12

every American, rich and poor alike,
is to restore business confidence and
this can best be done by a wise and
sane balancing of the budget.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-05-12
a1rurlantattun
CLEAN UP and PAINT UP

HEAR YE THIS, YE PEOPLE! THINK! ACT!
Know all Men, Women and Children, by these
Presents:
That Whereas, the National Cleanup and Paint
Up campaign has resulted in many advantages to
community life throughout the United States =
In safeguarding Health;
In promoting Thrift; .-..>
In furthering Fire Prevention;
In making the Home and City Beautiful
been perfected for thorough ' CLEANUP FHS AND
PAINT-UP CAMPAIGN in Oakland beginning on
May IT, This day to mark the opening Of real
campaign OF persistent and constructive effort in
cleaning up and KEEPING 1T UP.
To this worthy movement of Cleaning, Painting,
Planting, Repairing and general rehabilitation and
Identification, urge each citizen to do his or her
part to make our community CLEAN, HEALTHY,
THRIFTY, SAFE and BEAUTIFUL.
(signed) GROVER c. sTEMPLE, Mayor.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
RAILWAY BONDS
LEAD GENTLE
PRICE RISE
BY MUNRoE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Sept. l ONSD.
The bond market presented q
firmer tone as the rally which
started late yesterday carried over
into the early trading today with
the rails moving slightly higher.
B. and o. Gains
Among the low-priced railroad
obligations the Baltimore and
Ohio convertible 41as of 1860
gained " at AZ, while the con-
vertible 41as of 1888 ran up "a at
SO. Chicago and Northwestern
4As were steady to unchanged at
80.
United States Government
issues were mixed in quiet trading
with the general trend toward
lower levels. Liberty Fourth 41as
were unchanged at 103 6; Treas
ury 3sss Of 1941 were off 4-32 at
100 13; the Treasury 33ss of 1941
were off 3-32 at 100 13, while the
Treasury As gained 1872 at 103 81.
General List Steady
The domestic industrial and
utility list was generally steady
in moderate trading.
In the foreign list the under
tone was steady with prices
slightly above yesterdays finals.
Italy rs held unchanged, while
the Belgian IS gained " at 9612.
German Bank July IS scored a
similar gain at 431a.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
To BULL
CURB ISSUES
FAILS
BY THEODORE KOsLOW


NEW YORK. Sept. QN.S).
The curb market was generally
hstless today. with repeated
efforts Of bullish sponsors fail
ing to bring about more than a
hah-hearted recovery in prices
at periodic periods during the
session.
The majority of active stocks
were in supply from the start.
Bond and Share Lumpy
Electric Bond & Share held
the limelight in the utility
group. Early in the day it slip
ped off to 38A, rebounded to
cross the 20 level, only to settle
back around its previous closing
Of 392s.
Other utility favorites were
easier as a rule, with Conso!i-
dated Gas Of Baltimore off " at
66h and American Superpower
off y at 7h.
Investment Trusts Firm
Investment trusts continued &C.
tive, with Pennroad Corporation
o strong spot. Gulf was off
about a point at 1924, Standard
Of Indiana was off % at 23b,
Standard Of Kentucky off " at
1917, and Humble down " at
sos.
The bond division was featured
by a 10H2-point squirt in Silica
Gel 61as to IS, although the un-
usually active utility obligations
were rather sluggish in tone.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Real Estate
Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban

IN BEAUTIFUL TAKoMA PARK. MD,
719. Boundary Ave.-,New detached brlcK
Near schools. churches and stores. Attrac-
tive price and terms. Phone J. G. Her.
har 01n7
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Good Business
News Items

Sinclair Refining Co. spend
ing $2,5OO,OO0 on improve
mentS.
Hoover is told 7O-cent
wheat for farmer Is in sight.
National City Bank finds
world business better.
American wooden sales,
prices and output are boosted.
South Puerto Rico Sugar
Co. increases dividend rate.