davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCAsTING SYSTEM

MAhC $50 WBBM 40
WPG 100 WON s20
WBT 1850 Wild iiS0
- p. M
KYW 1920 --Specht's or
chestra.
cBs-"The Bath Club"
WENR t570)--The news.
NBC (WEAF)-"Big Time
sketch.
n BIC z)-Taxpayers'
League.
-7:15 P. M
CBS-Singin' Sam.
NBC (WJZl-Twin organs.
Katzman's orchestra; vo-
cal trio.
-7:30 p. M
KTHS 1000 - Arlington
Orchestra.
CBS-Kat Smith.
NBC (WEAF --Sousa and
band; the Revelers.
NBC (WJZ)-Melody mo-
ments.
wMAo Cs7o)-Concert or
chestra.
WSM (650) - Vagabonds.
pianist.
-7:45 p. M
CBs-Colonel Stoopnagle and
Budd.
IS p. M
CBS-Fast Freight.
WBBM (770)--Interview.
NBC tWEAF)--Dasch's or
WENR (a70)-Roads of Ro-
nance.
NBC (WJZ)-Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes.
$3.50 P. M
CBS-Crime Club.
NBC (WEAF) -Shilkret's or
chestra.
NBC (WJzl-The Story Of
Women S Names.
-8:45 p. M
NBC (WJz)-Margie, the
Steno.
% p. M
XIV 1920 Phillips
Flyers.
CBS-Personalities.
WON (720)--"Easy Aces"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
Radio Dial TzeiSteyS

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCAsTING COMPA
WEAF Network Notvo~4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10

wTAU Gao WFIW 40
ERLD 1850 WFBM 1880
WEDNESDAY
% P. M
NBC (WJZl Russ Columbo
and orchestra.
--9;15 P. M
CBs-Adventures in Health.
lNBC CWJZ)-The Tune De-
tective.
$50 p. M
cBS-Alex Gray and orches-
ira.
NBC (WEAF)-David Guion's
orchestra.
NBc (WJzj-Clara, Lu and
EN-.
WMAo (s70)-Melody land.
WSM f650D-Vagabonds.
VIM (620) - Afternoon
show.
--9:45 p. M
'CBS-Street Singer,
WGN (720l-Studio.
NBC fWJZl - Hollywood
Nights.
WMAQ (670)-Orchestra and
Germaine.
10 p. M
KDKA (980)-Sports; enter
tainers.
KYW (1020l-Sports.
|CBS-Bing Crosby.
Amos m Andy (NBC)
WMAQ. WDAF, WENR.
KTHS, WSM.
Job P. M
WSTP (1460) - Orchestra,
Vocalists.
CBS-Toscha Seidel, violin
list; concert orchestra.
WDAF (6l0)-Dance pro-
NBC CWENR) - Quarter
hour.
WON (72O) - Washington
drama.
wTAM Clo7O)-sports; dance
wTMJ (e2o)-Dance pro-
gram.
-1O:30 T. M
KDKA (9S0l-Don Bestor's
orchestra.
KYW (lO2W-Russo's or
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
ALOE TEST NAY GO
TO DEV0NIAN TO GET
INDICATED pool "

The Indictment weather Of the
past week closed down the
crafts-Higgs test on The west side
OF Kevin-sunburst field. near the
town Of Aloe at depth OF 1870
feet. about 200 feet in the Mad
ison lime.
It IS understood that this well
is being drilled at the instance
Of a mechanical oil locating de-
vice which shows a large pool
present. The showing Of oil in
the first break in the lime was
not large enough 70 satisfy the
sponsors, so drilling continues
with the Devonian as the goal
Operators agree that there ISL
some side folding at Aloe, maxi
ing Devonian test something
worthy OF serious consideration
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
GIL EMROCK OIL CO.
PROPERTIES ADDED
TO ARG0 OIL LIST

Argo Oil Co. OF Denver. which
purchased control Of Montana
Pacific oil company n Pondera,
is continuing it's expansion in
buying properties OF defunct
companies. Glenrock Oil COM
panys properties in Pilot Butte
oil field, Wyoming. have been
taken over by Argo under exc
cution TO satisfy a s212,26s75
claim Property Of this com
pany in Salt Greek was likewise
taken under foreclosure proceed
Ings
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
ROBBERS ERR I'M
PICKING COMET OIL
Agent AS vI0TIM

Two youthful robbers attempt
ed 70 hold up William Davidson.
in charge Of a Comet OH COM
pany station at Second avenue
South and Thirteenth Street and
shot him In the leg when Dav-
idson started 10 take a poke at
one Of them. Comet Oil Company
Immediately posted reward Of
500 for the arrest and CON
viction Of the pair
Il could have caught them II
they hadn't shot my leg out from
under me-. commented the
doughty Mr. Davidson
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
UTOPIA WELL

was generally believed that II
would be considerably higher
than the Bardwell well and the
present development Is inter-
preted BY some as an indica-
tion that the high" may be At
a point about midway between
the two wells
Drilling continues on the Cal
ifornia well at PATS feet still
carrying casing 1t has 1850
feet OF water, which Is much
less than the BardweIl well pick
ed up at this same horizon. 9th
erwise the two wells have been
quite similar A showing OF gas
and possibly a little oil may be
expected In the sunburst sand
4 this similarity continues.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
PROP ER TIES SOLD
UNDER EXECUTION
TO SATISFY DEB

Following rapidly on the sale
Of stock in the sunburst OH &
Refining company and other per-
sonal property involved IN the
suit OF e L. Bell, trustee against
the sunburst OIL and Refining
company. the stevenson Console
dated on company and = G.
Stevenson. realty in Toole county
has been sold under an execution,
according to a return filed in
district court
The return was made by Sher-
iff o. ID. Clark OF Toole county
and recites that at sale on
Jan. 1s. interests Of the defend
ants to the action in lands. leases.
etc. on much land were sold for
s1O.5O2 to Bell
Bell was granted judgment
in the action for se4e7s0s BY
Judge W. II. Meigs on Nov 2.
last The suit was based on al
legged nonpayment OF $5e,7s5
note executed in Ia
vor Of the Hotter company and
assigned to Bell
Earlier this month, Sheriff Ed
sold more than 1865 00
shares Of stock in the sunburst
OIL and Refining company and
other oil companies to Bell
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
s. o. BUYS PLANT LOCATION IN HAVRE

purchased from heirs Of the Chest
Fourth and
sseona street hnk plant and service station location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
WHlTIASH WELL

tA@ntiNH~M fom F@NH F
pump Il made 1oe barrels she
.irst day II then settled aewn
IS barrels 81 high grayiw OIL
o. a quality comparable wsth Cas-
Greek crude which has nlways
commanaed a premium Of Erom SO
cents 70 81 per barrel above the
posted field price
The gas men cased of enc flrst
fiow Of oil and started is drl
on down 10 the snnbursf sand
when a second fiow. in the same
sand member. was encountered
This time the Paterson Interests.
which own ths lease. stepped IN
and claimed the well ae 50 Oh
we'll So Il vas put on che pump
about two weeks ago u has
been plugging steadily along.
much 70 the disinay Of gas men
who had hoped for another high
pressure gas weli in this location
Some oil IS being hauled 70
the Bears Den topping planl Be-
lievlng the crowded storage The
Paterson well win doubtless pro
ride the HIlis area with = fuel
1il for the coming drilling seas
pa. cffocting a considerable ec-
onomy for operators who have
been trucking from Oilmont in
he past
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
DIE RED
Plane CLIMBS T0
$4,000 ELEVATION

An officially estimated height
81 z3.oo0 was achieved by
Diesel-powered airplane driven by
Clarence Chamberlain dunng the
week at New York Re was up
an hour and five minutes and
was well pleased with the rate
81 climb. This Is a record FOR
oil-motored planes although the
altitude record for al planes Is
2s.o00 feet held by Apollo
soucek. navy flyer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

sIoosinpeo rem f'ase vnei
petroleum and products, which
fully justify action By congre
without q general revision Of
the tariff
MT Franklin adds signifl
cantly:
From what am able 10 learn
here. I feel sure that there Is
not the remosest possibility OF
the Presidents vetolns an Oil
tariff bin should 1t pass Con-
sress. Remember. It IS his Tar
M Commission which has made
the report
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
We SinCereIY Believe

stock market ~ ~F ~ - N's
we 90 not plunge mortgage home
ouy we 90 believe that proposition offers
attractive speculatons with
been offered the people Of the Northwest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
OIL ROYALTIES
BUILD CHURCH.
PAYSKY PILOT

wEwOKA. Okla. Jan. &C.,
Oh royalties from well on
property 81 the Wewoka In
dian Presbyterlan church VIII be
used for the first religious or
ganization founded ID the SEMI
mole nation.
A producing well vas drilled
two years ago on the church
tract Since then the royalties
have paid ell expenses. including
the salary Of Nina Tauyan. pas
tor. and there Is considerable
money left in the treasury.
More than half a century has
elapsed since 8 small group Of
seminoles first gathered here 10
worship Ia their own language
the God Of the white man.
unn~r.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

on has discontinued its bulk and retail
Nashua White the retail station
and tanks being moved GLASGOW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNBt RsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

OnL Co
HAVE MADE
fAckFEEr
FEET
FOUND sOrr0uFu
- LOWER
hhA has Not BEEN
SEC. aok or sgATA = AND HAS BEEN
sEaTA rARic CONSOLIDATED Oils
WHICH
srlLE nErso rsrD =
REMARKABLY ROOFS Avn
An
BEEN KEN
DAYS ACCOUNT HEAVY pnur4ee
~ ~
y
CITATION or
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
COTTON SLOGS
DOWN To NEW
BOTTOM

NEW YORK, April 80 Q.N.S).
Cotton futures today again broke
sharply with losses for the day
averaging almost 81 bale. May
cotton set a new low on the cur
rent move.
There was some further selling
of new crop months credited to
Southeastern mill interests as
hedges against accumulated stocks
of cotton goods. Commission
firms liquidated near months.
Southern selling and hedge sales
were light.
The best support came from
the trade and this was combined
with scattered buying from
Liverpool, the Continent and
wire firms.
The report of SO per cent. cur
tailment aimed at by print cloth
mills tended to offset the effect
of favorable weekly statistics
showing decreases in the visible
supply both of American and all
kinds of cotton and the into
sight movement somewhat less
than a week ago.
Closing prices showed losses Of
19 to 25 points, with May off 25
at $5.47; July off % at 1888; Oc-
tober off % at $3.50. December off
81 at 5000; January off 20 at,
$500 and March '33 off 19 at
S6.23.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
LOSSES SHAVED
AS MARKET
CLOSES
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 80 QN.S0.
A furry of short covering steadied
the market in the final dealings
today, after stocks had fallen to
new lows in the early trading.
Support accorded U. S. Steel
and American Telephone were
further sustaining influences. The
recovery was slight, however,
heavy selling of the rails continued
to unsettle the list to the close.
Trading Pace Slow
New lows were made by Atchi-
son, Pennsylvania, N. Y. Central,
American Can, Woolworth, Sears
Roebuck, General Electric, Radio,
Union Carbide, and Houston Oil.
Trading was at slow pace, with
volume around 100000 shares.
Closing prices we're:
U. S. Steel 2814, up %; U. S.
Steel preferred 78, off ia; Beth
lehem Steel 13, up e; American
Can 3912, up "a; American Tele-
phone 977s, up 70.
General Electric 1928. off "a;
Westinghouse 215s, up 1s; Union
Carbide 18, unchanged; Allied
Chemical 531s, up 5s; Dupont
28Ha, up 12.
Stocks Mixed
General Motors 1924, up "a;
Chrysler 834, off 1s; Auburn 1919,
up IA; Kennecott 624, off "a;
Sears Roebuck 171s, off 1; Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey 2258, un-
changed.
New York Central IT, off Y;
Pennsylvania 111a. off 3s; Atchi-
son 375s, off 21s; Union Pacific
493s, off 13s.
Consolidated Gas 1873, off y;
Eastman Kodak 4834. up Y; Air
Reduction 3614, off "a; Western
Union 25, up %.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 80 G.N.sD.-Hogs-
s3.4O63.75; heavy. S3.25@$5O; medium,
S3,5O03.8O; light. S35O03.SO; light
lights, $3.5O6 3.75; packing sows, $3.50
@3; pigs $3.25Q3.75. holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-2OH: steady, Calves: 100;
steady. Beef Steers: Good and choice,
S70S; common and medium, $4.50@7;
yearlings S5.5ODS. Butcher cattle:
Hefers $3.5OQ6.5O; cows 81 75@4.5O;
bulls, $2.5Om4; calves S4n6.5O; feeder
steers. $45O@6: stocker steers $4@5.75;
stocker cows and hcifers $3@4.5O.
Sheep-9, 600; steady. Lambs, so
SIS: common, $465; spring, $7@s.6O;
yearlings, $3.50 5.50i feeders, $500
$50; ewes, s1@2.5G
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Harvester Company
Wage Again SLdshed

International Harvester Co. will
put into effect Monday a five-day
week plan, which will result in
an average pay cut of about 9
per cent, supplementing a vary
ing salary and wage reduction
last year covering all its activities.
In addition to sharp economies
already inaugurated this year by
Oliver Farm Equipment Co., a
further graduating salary cut
will be made Monday, starting
from a 10 per cent base. Deere
and Case companies are expected
soon to follow suit.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Bank Group Visits
SQnitary'S Bakerv

About IS members of the local
chapter of the American Institute
of Banking, headed by James A.
Soper, chairman of the education
committee, inspected the Sanitary
Grocery Co. bakery in lexington
Place yesterday.
The chapter tonight will be host
to the Security Club Players at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
GOOD DEMAND ON MONEY

NEW YORK, April 80 GN.sD.-CalI
money was held over today at pa
per cent on the big board and 3 per
cent on the Curb.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
per cent for 9O-day prime names,
Time money was unchanged at IA
az per cent for all maturites,
The bankers acCeptances market
continued quiet with demand good and
supply poor. Asking rates were un-
changed at y of l per cent for 80
so and 30 days. 1 per cent for 12O
days and IA per cent for $50 and
1s0 days.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
William Tyler Page
Heads 'TdLkie' Firm

Organization of the American
Distribution Corp, with offices in
the Munsey Building. to produce
and distribute talking pictures ro-
mancing incidents in United States
history is announced here.
William Tyler Page, former clerk
Of the House of Representatives is
president and several other Wash
ington residents are on the board
of directors.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
COARSE YARN ACTIVE

NEW YORK. April 30 GN.S). The
coarse yarn cloths market today was
a bit more active. Recessons of Il
to SC in selling prices of various
print cloth numbers occurred and re-
suited in wave Of buying. The
rapidity of declines left a number
of incongruou6 price relationships, with
some styles selling at higher prices
for narrow width than for the wider
goods of the same count, and with
some low count goods bringing better
prices than constructions with more
70 N
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Nd. Telephone Net
Is S282,221 in March

Operating of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
of Baltimore City in March was
$1.142,593, the report just filed
with thc Maryland Public Service
Commission shows. Expenses were
$86O,372, making net revenues
$282,221.
Revenues for the quarter ended
March 81 were $3,415,73 as COM
pared with $3,486,819 last year.
1Tet for the first three months
this year was $751,1 1852.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
UnIucky 13 Banks
Close During Week

Thirteen banks suspended in
the United States in the week
just ended, the American Banker
reports. Four institutions
previously closed were reopened.
In the previous week II banks
closed,
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
BrddStreet'S s Notes
Small Retail Gains

Reports from SIS cities through
out the country for the week show
a small seasonal upturn has taken
place in department store and
other merchandising, Bradstreet
reports.
The lull in manufacturing and
industrial communities has con.
tinued except in a few cities of
the central part of the country,
review said. The small increase
in sales is not widespread, and has
developed only in moderate priced
goods,
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Electricity Output
Declines Sharply

Production of electricity in the
United States for the week ended
April % was 1,469,810,000 kilo-
watt hours, according to the Ma
tional Electric Light Association.
The Atlantic seaboard shows a
decrease of SO per cent from the
corresponding week last year, the
central industrial region de-
crease of 17.3 per cent, and the
Pacific coast a decline Of lib.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Cash GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO April 30 GN.sD.
whcat-No. red 55i5c: No. : red,
CSC; No. mixed, 55c; No. yellow,
$3.50.
Corn-No yellow. S1N31hc; No.
; yellow. SO@3O%c; No. ? white, 31@
I1Hc; No. 4 yellow. old, 3Otac
Oats-No. white, 22@22hc; No, 5
white. 21@22Ac.
Rye-No. .. 37hc.
Barley-52 154c,
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
CHICAGO STOCK AVERAGE

Fifty representative stocks listed
on the Chicago Stock Exchange
at the close Of business April %
had a market value of $532, $780,.
573, compared with 1851, ,556.132
at the close of the preceding
week, according Paul H. Davis &
Co., a decrease of 3.48 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, April 30 G.N.sD.
Trading on the bond market today
was characterized by conflicting
price movements. Turnover was
comparatively heavy for 8 week
end session.
Domestic IJighl Lou, IC-Io,o
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, April 80 GN.s).
The Curb Market was generally
deadlocked in today's weekend
trading, with few important
changes evidenced on either side
Of the price pendulum.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
INTERNATIONAL SILVER

International Silver Company
and subsidiary report for the
quarter ended March 81 net loss
of $461, ,808 after depreciation.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, $1O7,50
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. $1O7.5O
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

AS $;;$;' $ s:5$$ : $;3$ $:y:;
Am cities Power a.. iSh 1SH IS,t
$% $$ $5::i:s $s;: y. W. 4 4 i
Am Gas e. El....... 25% 25 25H
Am Gas & Ell pfd ..I 76Ai 76A 76E
Am Light & T....... 16k 1914 1914
Am Maracaibo ...... 24% 241z 245S
Am Superpower ..... 2 IN IN
~: ~: i: ~: 4 +; #; $: :: ::
Bias RSRst R!dso lag IS'D sS Df:: ss& s& 1s4 ~
Brazil Trac ......... 8 8
Brit Amer Tob b.. 1?% 12K 1919
Bunker Hill ......... Is IS 16
Butler Bros .......... 1% IN IN
Garth Synd ........... y y ri
Cent Pub S Md A...... &s = =
Cent tSa El.......... q X a
Cleveland FL Illum q. . 24Is 24lH 2454
Colum oil & G vic. .. . q y II
Comm Edison ........ S91tl 69I 69H
Coon w B ........,.. x u
Creole Petrol ........ AZ 2b IA
Deere. e. Co .......... 6 6
DeFOrest Rad .....,.. u n e
Dow Chem ........... 26l2l 2612 26h
Eisler Elect ......... 1$s| 1%I 1M
Elec B & .......... 1214 12h 12S
Ell Pow&Lt Op war. "a 2h 2A
/. !. !. /
Elec Sharehd ........ IN IN tx
Fajardo Sugar ........ 11h liz 11h
Fire Asso Phil ...... sal 5h 5h
Ford of Can A ...... 7hl tn III
Gem Alloys .......... 2% ~ ~
Georgia Power pf..... 64h 64i5 64h
Glen Alden Coal .... sal 81 8h
Gold Seal new ........I 5-16 5-1sI 5-1e
Goldman Sachs Tr =. 1aI 1% 1%
Gray Tel PS......... 2S 2S %
CT Arp Tea nv .....i126 l125 1925
Humble Oil ......... 80 3S SO
Hydro Elec Secs...... AZ AZ
Ins of N A.......... 27 81 81
Insurance Sec .......4 q q Y
Internal Pet .......l 10 81 9h
Lone Star G......... 4ss Az 4%
Louisiana Land ..... X q
Marion ST Sh........ 1Hl IA IA
Middle West Util... 2s y
Misgsouri Kan Pipe L. Il u Y
Nat Bond & Share E. 19& 19& 19%
Nat Fuel Gas ........ 11AI II II
Nat Short T Sec A.. l. l. l.
N Mex & Ariz........ n u
Newberry ] j ....... II - IL
Mag & Hud Pow :. ~ ~ ~
Niagara Share of Md. ~ ~ ~
Niles Rem PO........ SIS 6Ss va
Nome Electric ....... = q,
Northwest Engin 49,. "a ~ 20
NOvadel Agene .,...,. - - 2d,,
Pacific Gas pf ....... 23A 23 25R
Penn G & p A....... o.? 5.s2 Sh
Pennroad vic ........ - = i IA
penn water .'-'' ''''' -
Phoenix Sec .......... y y =
Pilot Radio A ....'.' II n -
Pioneer Gold ......... 20 &h ~
Pratt &, Lamb ......'' 1921 A0R 'O5
PaSlif PaS fr,I Tt 455S H9'4 nsr. nw 1-ss 1-ss la
Pure Oil IS pf ......' 45AI 4SA 4SA
Quincy Mining ....''. "a IA dA
Radio Prod ........'. z Z "a,
Reybarn Co ........' ~ p y
Salt Creek Con OLE. Al =
Salt Creek Pro ...... 3Al Sh ~
Sec Allied Corp nv.'. pa pa pa
Singer Mfg ...,....... lIO IliO ild0
smith 40 .....,.'''.' ZEfs ZS SS
Southland Royalty -. 3h Sh Sh
std Motto" Con .....,' B R
st Oil Of Ky .....,.. 10 l5@ 10
st Oil Of Ky ...,..,.I ~ II IN
Starrett pfd .......''. Ia l12 IA
Stutz Motor ......,..l Tx II l1h
swift e. co new .....I 142I 143s 14ss
Swiss Am f pf ww...l 32h 32h 32Aw
Syracuse w B....,..., 2iiI IA 2W
United Corp war....., IA Ia "
'nited Founders Corp. ia ~
United Gas new....... Ia 1bI IA
United Lap A....,... 3&I "a Bh
watt & Bond B..,,.. 2hl 2b IA
Woolworth Ltd ......l 10BI 1Obl 1OM
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS,
$1,OOO@1O1H.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS,
$1,000 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
GRAIN FUTURES
E|N|SHF|RM

CHICAGO, April 80 GN.S)
Wheat steadied today in a quiet
market Week end evening up
furnished the chief feature.
Corn remained relatively easy,
but oats and rye were a shade
firmer.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat %, corn 214 and oats 35.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Foreign Securities

Buenos Air 6s Prov. 24RI 24-S 247s
Cologne 615........... 32k sea- 32IS
Colombia Is 61 JAM. 1S 77h 17h
Denmark 6s ......l ~ 70 70
Deutsche Blk 6s ct....l 65Ihl 65lbl 65B
German Gov intl 51Asl S5 BAN 35
German Rep rs .... 50 So SO
Medellion 6ks ...... 124 12H 12H
Oslo Is .......... 81 662t Sc 3,
Pernamb Is .......... 6
Rome 6Rs ..........-l 50 S7Ts 80
San Paulo State SIS Ss 26 =;
Toxic 5lho ..........| 4N2 4S a.
Utl Pw&Lt ct war IS - % -
Ctl Pr & 1t 51,s....| 22Ie @2F| 93la
Wabash RR 5hs..... :
walwO~th IS A.....N IL |12 II
west Pa LIST IS r 101T'1Ol 1OIE
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Nogales international., 1932-01-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESION
7REV SAMUEL D. PRICE DID,
jor J0nAary "a
JESUS AND THE SAMARITAN
WOMAN
John :Q-26


J0hst geo
Req. Samuel d. Price, ID.
To help establish the reality OF
this incident let the writer refer to
his visit i'll. the Samaritan Colony,
where just remnant Of only a few
score now remain Of those who were
SO despised by the Jews in that day.
The very ancient Samaritan Pentetuch
was shown me with marked pride.
Their history dates back to the dc
struction of the Northern Kingdom
of Israel in 722 B. c. The Pass
over is still observed each year on
Mt. Gerizim according to their own
ancient rites. Often the Jews would
go far out of their way 50 as to avoid
this region in proceeding to Galilee,
but this time '.He must needs pass
through Samaria"
The complete humanity of Jesus is
evidenced in the lesson setting as the
tired man sits at the side of Jacobs
we'll. AS the woman comes to draw
water Jesus enters upon the personal
work in accord with His own win
One" method of procedure. Let any
teacher or preacher who is distressed
by reason of an audience of one or
even :. few only note how Jesus acted.
Seeking favor is often helpful ap-
proach to open the opportunity to
render real service in turn. Give mt
a drink" is commonplace, but it led
to genuine salvation that day.
Just as soon as the woman sensed
the divinely spiritual relationship of
this passing Jew she was canny in
seeking His answer to the vexatious
problem which kept Jews and Sanari-
tans apart. Where is the place to
worship" she queritd. Place is only
an incident. for the vital fact is the
Person Who is worshipped and how
the approach is rightly made. She
was informed that God IS a Spirit"
and approach to His throne of mercy
can be made from anywhere. Observe
that the woman gave answering be-
lief and proclaimed the truth