davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Judge Manley Fosseen, judge of the
Hennepin County Probate Court will
speak at the Minneapolis Sunday
Forum, Sunday afternoon at $3.50 P.
M. Come early to secure seat.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Donald ]. Allen recently suffered a
slight injury to his back. The injury
has kept him home several days.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

The floor Show at the Onyx Club
Dance at the South Side Auditorium,
Monday night will start promptly at
t11:30 P. M.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
St. Peters New
Ministers Family
Now In New Home

Rev. W. E. Guy of st. Peter A. M.
E. church and family, including his
wife, Mrs. D. v. Guy, two sons, Newell
and Vance and the pastors mother,
Mrs. Virginia E. Guy, arrived by mo-
tor from Des Moines several days
ago and are now comfortably situated
in St. Peters parsonage, 1856 9Th
Ave- South.
Mother Guy has several acquaint
ances in the Twin Cities. She is Past
Grand Matron of the Order of East
ern Star of Missouri jurisdiction and
the widow of Rev. g. w. Guy, long a
prominent minister of the N. Missouri
Conf She now resides in Philadel-
phia, Pa, with her daughter, Mrs.
K. L. Curd.
The pastors wife is first vice pre-
sident of the Northwestern Conf.
Branch Mite Missionary Society and
has won many friends since coming
fore coming to Minneapolis.
DR.. Guy comes to st. Peters with
fine scholastic and ministerial back
ground He is an honor high school
and college graduate, being an alum
nus of Illinois College, Jacksonville,
ILL.,, degree of Ph.B. He later studied
theology at Wilberforce, degree of
Doctor of Divinity. The Reverend has
the record of successfully pastoring
in four state capitals successfully be-
ofre coming to Minneapolis.
The following account appeared in
the Iowa Bystander, Des Moines week
~, last week:
REV. GUY AND FAMILY GIVEN
FAREWELL CoURTESIES.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. E. Guy, family
and mother, left Friday morning for
Minneapolis where he was appointed
pastor. Before leaving the city they
were the recipients of many social
courtesies. The Social Workers Club,
Mrs. Sophia Nichols, president, enter
tanned at breakfast at Union Park
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Mr.
and Mrs Sam Ewing honored them
Tuesday at six o'clock dinner; they
were feted by the St. Pauls M. E.
Club at P. NJ Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Amos Adams on Ches-
ter Avenue; Mrs. Meredith Carl and
ST. PauPs Junior Stewardess compli-
mented the family at buffet luncheon
Wednesday at 7:30 P. M; Mrs. Dora
MCGUIRE and members of the W.
Sampson Brooks Missionary Society,
the A. C. r. Club, Mrs. M B. Scott,
Pres, Pastors Aid, and Altar Guild,
Mrs. E. Mayweather, Pres, enter
tanned at reception at the Mcclure
home, Wednesday night. Presenta-
tons Of flowers and gifts were made
to Mrs. Guy, former president. Rev
Guy was hoonred at smoker given
by Pioneer Lodge No. of Indepen
dent Elks of America, formerly Hawk
eye Lodge No. 100, I. B. P. o. E. of w
Children compIimented.
Newell and Vance Guy were hon
ored at luncheon and given a fruit
shower by Mrs. Gertrude North, Tues
day evening. The boys were also
guests of honor at a five o'clock din
ner rendered them by Joe and CHARLIE
Howard, sons of Attorney and Mrs
Chas. P. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Gould en-
tertained their former pastor and fam
lily at their home on Sixteenth Street,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
LATE CLASSIFIED ADS

UPPER DUPLEX-All modern,
2S1S .%Clinton Atlantic 1868, Mr..
Jackson. 1915
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Lew Feldman, aggressive Jewish
featherweight in the 18th round by a
technical knockout here, Thursday
night.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
Bishop Vernon To
Pastor Church

BISHOP w. T. VERNON ACCEPTS
Passionate IN KANSAS.
-. ---------
Kansas City, Mo Bishop W. T..
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
MR. MERCHANT:

Mr.. MERCHANT:
Your Negro customers expect you
to advertise in their own weekly news
pagers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Buy your winter Coal from HERALD
advertisers.
Adv.
The st. Thomas Guild will give
their first Card Party, Monday Oct.
"a, at z!NsMAsTER's BAKERY.
Keep Date open.-Adv.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
CURB SHARES HIT
BY PROFIT TAKING
Rally Checked, but Selling Is
Confined to Small
Volume.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Profit- taking
around midday checked the rally that
was in progress on the Curb Exchange
during the forenoon. Trading. however,
was quiet, with no noticeable increase of
offerings coming out on the downside.
In the public utilities, Electric Bond
g. Share was just shade below its best
price of the morning at 7as. Cities
Service also was a trif1e lower at 212,
as was Standard Oil of Indiana at ID.
Gulf Oil, however, was up 12 point
at 25la.
The regular dividends were ordered
for M. H. Fishman Co. preferred. Nor
Wich Pharmaceutical Co. and Standard
screw CO. Phillip Morris & Co. also
Maid the regular common quarterly dlVl-
dend, but Allies & Fisher reduced the
rate from IS to 10 cents quarterly.
Childs Co. preferred, up nearly
points. and Great Atlantic & PACING
Tea with a rise of a point led the res
taurant and food chains, respectively.
Swift International again heaoed the
meat packing shares. Insurance 20. OF
North America continued lts recovery
General Electric, Ltd, in late oeal-
;nes THURSDAY forecast the preliminary
earnings report for the year endeo
March 81. 1882, showing profit OF H.
57.657, against fl,l22, ,oOs in the pre-
ceding fiscal year.
The mark-up of cent a gallon
throughout Standard Oil of Ohios ter
ritory caused that stock to open up
point International Petroleum. how
ever. lost some of its recent buoyancy.
Americai Light G. Traction advanced
a point Commonwealth Edison was OIL
about ~ points. Among steel shares
General Alloys softened. Teck hughes
was the only active gold share and Hud-
son Bay Mining the only active copper
stock during the early afternoon.
National Transit eaSed somewhat,
though it reported May pipe line de-
Iveries were up 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
PUBLIC UTILITY,

The following figures are not bids, but
merely represent minimum prices fixed by
the Washington Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
FOREIGN BOND LIST
SHOWS STRENGTH
German Issues Are Helped by
Developments at Lausanne
Conference.
BY F. II. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE bond
market pursued an irregular course to-
day in moderately active trading. Do
mestic issues in general trended lower.
while the foreign list was buoyed up by
active buying of German issues.
The market opened higher. Develop
mentS at Lausanne, including the ex-
tension of the European reparationS and
war debts moratorium until such time
as a final agreement is reached. were
considered bullish for German bonds.
German government 51ss and Is were
swept up ? to points to levels about
13 points above their low prices of
1882. More conservative gains occurred
in German corporation and municipal
bonds.
Much of the buying of German gov
ernmentS. 1t was widely reported here
today came from Norway and Sweden.
Individuals and investment concerns in
those two countries have for some time
been selling German industrial and mu-
nicipal bonds and buying German Gov
errment SIPS and rs. Since they are
close to the German situation, it Is in
ferred that they believe the government
issues have much better chance of
remaining undisturbed in the event of a
new German crisis than have other
German bonds.
In spite of another drop in European
exchanges. following a sharp rise in
gold holdings here, there was a firm
market for Swiss 5l2s, British SIPS,
French rs and 7i2s and Belgian IS.
Central and Southeastern European OBJ
legations were about unchanged.
Chile's anti-Communist counter rcvo-
luton stimulated a somewhat better
RI InrS1 n fnr rI Otk ttl
American bonds.
United States Government long-term
issues were narrowly above yesterdays
closing prices. These bonds have re-
tained all Of their recent gains, but no
sharp advance is expected from this
level until the Treasurys financing pro-
gram for the rest of the year is indi-
Gated and the bonus bill is out of the
way. Short-term Treasures, while still
in demand, have lost part of the pre-
MUM value accorded them because of
the desire of banks and other institu-
tionS to remain highly liquid
Prime corporation issues were steady
on small volume, but Junior industrial
and railroad issues were heavy. Specu-
latlve carrier bonds, such as New York
Central AIS, Great Northern rs, South
ern Railway 61as. Illinois Central 4sas
Chicago & Northwestern 43as, Rock
Island refunding Is and Chesapeake
Corporation SIS, after opening higher
dipped in sympathy with railroad stocks
The statement that the Railroad Credit
Corporation would provide funds for
payment of interest on mortgages of
distressed roads helped this section of
the market but little.
New York City traction securities
were still being actively traded at firm
prices
Evening star., 1932-06-17
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
BALTIMORE, June IT,

STOCKS.
Sales. Last sales.
IS Arundel Corporation. .......... is
IS Black & Decker com ....... 2
3 c. P Telephone, Baltic, pfd. Ill
so Consolidated Gas COM. ....... As
10 Consolidat Gas 81 cum. pfd. D. 103
10 New Amsterdam Cas-. Co... 131a
20 U. s. Fidelity s. Casualty. ....... 3
BONDS.
$1,000 Unit Rwy. g. Elec 1st 4s.. 1917
1000 w, B. & A. Rwy. lst 5s........ S
Evening star., 1932-06-17
10 ASKED
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

Barber & Ross. Inc, 6l2s.... so ....
Chevy Chase Club 81 12s... 90 lOOi
Col. Country Club SIS, ....... 100 lo3
Wash. Mkt. Cold STORAGE 5s "a "
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Railroad Loans Granted.

NEW YORK, June IT (P).-The Rail-
road Credit Corporation has granted
additional loans aggregating s7,50O,O 900
TO carriers. bringing the total Of loans
so far made to S22,000,O0O, distributed
among 33 railroads. E. G. Buckland
chairman Of the corporation, says it is
expected the corporation, in CO.
operation with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and the Interstate
Commerce Commission, will be able to
meet the 1882 fixed charges of all car
riers eligible for loans.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Plan to Finance Loan.

NEW YORK, June II LP)-A plan
Tor taking care of the Brooklyn-Man
haitian Transit Co.'S S13,500,O0O short
term notes, maturing August /, has been
worked out by the company's bankers
and VIII be submitted to directors next
Monday, when dividend action is due on
the preferred and common stocks. it was
learned today. Neither the company
nor the bankers would discuss details
OF the plan at this time.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Selling pres
sure broadened and buying support
gave out in wheat late today. with the
market falling more than cents from
the days top.
Weakness of the New York stock
market had considerable bearish effect,
and so, too, did good rains in parts Of
the American Northwest as well as a..
some points in Canada, together with
favorable weather for harvest opera
tions Southwest. North American ex-
port demand for wheat was again slack.
All deliveries of wheat sold at new
low for the season shortly before trad
ing ended Wheat closed nervous. l7,a
2is under yesterdays finish, corn isa2
down oats 1.ai2 off, and provisions at
q rico of ~ 7 cpptS
Evening star., 1932-06-17
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

~.
Bid Offer
Allis-Chalmers Co. SIS 1887. 80. 50 7ola
American Chain Co IS 1888 41i2 45
American Tel. & Tel 5i2S 1943 100i2 10Oss
Amer wat. WkS. & Ell. 5S 1884 rs II
Baltimore g. Ohio 4l2s 1888 41l2 42H4
Ralding Hemingway Co. IS 1885 90 -.
bethlehem Steel Corp. SIS 1895. 81 80
Canadian Nor. Rwy. 412s 1885 90H 9034
Chi Northwestern R. r. 5s 1888 -. 63
Chicago Rock Island IS 1884. 26ss 2SIs
Cleye Lor. & Wheeling IS 1888 49,. 97Is
Colorado e. So. Rwy. 4l2s 1885 20 TIA
Commercial Credit Co. 5l2S 1885 80 95
Delaware & Hudson Co. IS 1885 65 50
Denver & Rio Grande H12s 1885 35 50
Gen Mot Accep. Corp. IS 1887 10034 101
General Petroleum Corp. IS 1910 98s4 99i2
General Public Service 5l2s 1899 70 7312
Grand Trunk of Canada IS 1896 9l1s 911z
Houston E. & w. Texas SIS 1888 81 go
Keystone Telephone Co. SIS 1895 "a IS
Laclede Gas Light Co. IS 1884. 8l2 62la
louisville g. Nashville IS 1887 ..... "a
New York Cent & H. IS 1884. II 72la
New York, Chi. &, st. L. IS 1882 3l1s 3ll2
Northwestern Telep. 4i2s 1884. 81 81
Penna R. R. Co. 6i2s 1886. 81 92A
Portland General Elec. SIS 1885 /83a 90
Republic Iron g. Steel SIS 1910. As 4912
Sinclair Crude Oil 5izs 1928.. 1904 100l2
Southern Pacific IS 1934...... 80. so
St. L. ms. Ry. R. s. G. IS 1893 1893 so. ;;;;.
Union Elec. 1t. & Pow. IS 1888 1914 lola
Union Oil Co. Of Calf. IS 1885 o. 92H
Virginia Rwy. g. Power IS 1884 97b 98&
Wabash Rwy. Co. SIS 1s39....ss. 55h 81
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, June II OP.-Stocks
weak; pivotal shares sag 2 to 3 points
Bonds steady; German issues rally.
Curb easy; oils and utilities in supply.
Foreign exchanges easy; sterling says.
Cotton lower; sympathy weak stock
and grain markets. Sugar lower; profit
taxing. Coffee quiet; trade buying.
CHICAGO, June II @.-Wheat
weak; favorable Oklahoma harvest re-
turns; liquidation July. Corn weak;
sympathy decline wheat: sharp de-
crease export demand. Cattle strong.
Hogs steady to higher.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
washington Stock EXCHANGE
SAIES.

SAFES.
Potomac Electric IS 1851 900 at
1911, $1,000 at 1915.
washington Gas IS "A"-S500 at SO.
Fotomac Electric 60 pfd.-5 at 1o71a,
109
Evening star., 1932-06-17
New Bond Offerings.

NEW YORK, June II (PD-New
bond offerings this week totaled S25,
38o983 against S6,26O.673 last week and
s87,265,0 ,0C0 a year ago.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
5-DAY WEEK ORDERED.

NEW YORK, June II (P)-Following
the lead of the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey, the parent company. the Humble
Oil & Refining Co. and Humble Pipe
Line Co. will adopt a rlve-day week for
all employees, effective July l.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. June 17.-After hold
ing within a 5-point range for several
hours today the cotton market came
under pressure in sympathy with weak
ness in both stocks and grain and final
prices showed loss of to 9 points on
the day. Though rains persisted in
some sections. predictions we're more
favorable than for some time. Spots
we're reduced 10 points to 5.25.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-06-17

Dlvldend rates in dollars based on last
GG.Ly o1 semi-annuaI payment .Ex
olyfoend Partly extra. :Plus AZ in stocr.
atoSS atpaSyaoie N cash or stock. Payable in
SUCK. adjustment dividend I Plus 5G
IN STOCK. 2 Plus 81 in stock. h Plus IL
-; N s,oCL- S,9Gk- Pius 20 in stock. Plus I0G.
stock. Paid last year-no regular rate ~
Evening star., 1932-06-17
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June IT Lp-Following is
the complete official list Of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock EX-
Evening star., 1932-06-17
AFTER CALL.

Potomac Electric 512 "a pfd.-l0 at 1o2,
10 at 102.
Washington Gas IS "B"-sl 900 at 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Assessing Work of Farm Board

Release of farm board wheat for the poor directs
interest toward the achievements of this organiza-
ton. The report of Chairman Stone of the federal
farm board enables to form some precise impression
Of its work. 1t also allows US to estimate the
capacity of any such program to safeguard American
farmers against the vcissitudes Of worldwide de-
preston.
Coolidge Mellon Hoover, and the business interests
behind them rejected the original plans for aiding
the farmers through price-hxing and subddy-the
McNary- Haugen bill and the export debenture. IN
1928 Mr.. Hoover promised better brand Of farm
relief of his own making In particular he promised
increased tariffs on farm products and aid to farm
marketing.
The smoot-Hawley bill was passed, but 1t raised
the tariff on the manufactured goods the farmer
buys as well as upon his own products.
Congress then passed the agricultural marketing
act, which created the farm board. This board had
three-cornered program: Cd Encouraging Of farm
ers cooperative societies for marketing products; CD
loaning Of money to these co-operatves out Of the
s5OOOooooo revolving fund possessed by the board;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A CCORDING to circulars mailed out by self-Styled
n patriots, calling themselves the Citizens Ma
tional Safety committee" all organizations and in
dividuals who desire to see reduction in military
expenditures pacifstS resSters, atheists, So
cialists, Communists, un-American and anti-Amer-
ican"
Undesirabes, in short It's too bad we can't all
be deported and leave the country to the patriots.
Intimidations and threats are broadcast by these
circulars to every citizen who has international
point of view who dreams Of world peace. They do
not make pretty reading for twentieth century minds
Their tone is the tone of the Dark Ages They breathe
the grossest intolerance and the most blatant lingo
ism.
This committee assumes monopoly on patriotism
and thus gives view of the chief curse Of the mill
tary mind which is super-egotiSm.
MEN and women who believe in peace should re-
4YA sent the insults hurled at them by the bayonet
raters We should not be expected to bear in silence
such slurs upon honor. The word traitor" often
has proved boomerang to those who loved best to
apply it to another.
And it is comparatively easy. of course, to desig-
nate as towards all those who fail to agree with us
Nevertheless, heroism has been known to exist outside
the ranks Of the goose-steppers The civilian no less
than the soldier, is capable Of noble deeds.
We must have II we are to survive at ALL a new in
depreciation Of patriotism There are those who handy
this word about loosely True patriotism Is after all
something higher than merely carrying gun for
ones flag
The hired soldiers in Rome did that And as for
courage the gangster Of today knows how to die for
bad cause bravely as the hero who gives up his
life for righteous one.
The man who truly loves his country these days is
the man willing to work for peace. And does any
dare say that if the necessity he would not
fight noby for his native land as any trained
soldier, or die as CALAMITY?
The truth is the patriots grow bit oyerbearing
They appear to forget that there virtue In the plow-
share well as In the sword
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
TT CFFNTG IN MT DIV HAYWOOD
l. OGA4V1O ~ 4N1G 0A BROUN

I read, Roosevelt Answers Smith"
But when I got down to the body of
the address I found: This reminds
me of what Chesterton keenly re-
marked . Abraham Lincoln could
say today E. AS Woodrow Wilson
so wisely put it d. I like Andrew
Jackson's blunt statement that :"
And so when I was come to the
end of the discourse 7 was minded
to remark, why don't you speak
for yourself, Franklin?"
A careful tally of the fighting
candidates footnotes reveals the
following extracts: Woodrow Will
son, two; Thomas Jefferson, An
drew Jackson, Theodore Roosevelt,
Abraham Lincoln, two, and G.. K.
Chesterton. AS result, the speech
will be hailed in some quarters as
scholarly.
But it seems to me that AL Smith
is entitled to reply in kind and
quose from the works of H. I. Phil
lips, when he bluntly said, THE
delicatessen dealers had word
for it,"
After all, AL did make q very
definite statement of a concise pro-
gram in regard to the all-important
debt issue. You may think, If you
please, that Smiths remedy is in
adequate or undesirable, but surely
no man can be said to have an
swered that challenge merely by re-
marking that Chesterton once said
that members of the British empire
are like passengers in an omnibus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

No doubt, most of us begin with
some brains, but they are of little
use unless they are trained properly
and adjusted to daily life. A motor
car is full of energy, but it can not
use that energy until the ignition
switch is thrown and the clutch en-
gagged. Control, therefore, is neces-
Sary for proper use of human brains.
After control comes energy. The
lazy man does not think, because
he does not try to think. If he
tried, he probably would find he had
the mental equipment to accomplish
the result he was seeking.
One of the finest examples of the
presence of brains is the develop
ment of ideas through Imagination.
The man with a perfect memory
may never create a single thought.
His brain merely records the
thoughts of others.
The artist, the genius, the intel
lectual leader. is the one whose
brains, through reasoning, develop
thought and ideas which all human
beings recognize as important.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

TINE challenge of Al Smith finally
l. forced Franklin D. Roosevelt
into the warm espousal of an issue.
The fighting governor from Albany
is going before the country on the
proposition that Thomas Jefferson
was a better man than Alexander
Hamilton.
If the race grows hotter, it is not
too much to expect that the fear
less one eventually will come out
against the extravaganza of Grants
second administration. Already his
supporters can count upon the fact
that he is against the encroach-
ments of the Iroquois and the
poisonous colonial policy of Lord
North.
William Hale Thompson won an
election by promising to punch the
nose of George v. Franklin Roose-
velt hopes to float into Office by re-
pudiating George III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
HEALTH SERVICE
Brains Offer Interesting Study

such as the ability to learn music,
the ability to figure accurately in
mathematics, and the ability to re-
member, probably are inherited in
many cases.
Theoretically, it should be possible
to breed people with extraordinary
memories or of special musical
talent. Some day the world may
make a serious effort in this direc-
ton.
Memory is called on to play a
part in most mental activities.
However, all intellectual abilities are
capable of education and further
development, the degree of develop
ment depending, of course, on the
amount with which one begins.
Records are available of a light
ming calculator who was taken to
Cambridge university and who gave
marvellous answers to all the ques-
lions, but who could not tell how he
got his answers. Neither could he
apply his methods in practical use.
In his case it was too late to edu-
cate him. He did not have brains;
he had talent.