davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
WAGE NINE BATTLE ,
Machine Guns Used in
War at Newport, O.

Be- fnffcd Prose
NEW PHILADELPHIA. O.. May
PA brisk battle, employing ma
chine gun and rife fire, broke out
between strike sympathizers and
guards early today al the Wolford
Coal Company mine AT Newport.
near here. and lasted for nearly an
hour.
More than 200 shots we're fired.
but no one was reported injured.
The snipers withdrew when Sheriff
Harry c. Smith arrived with
squad Of deputies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AFFIDAVIT by Worley stating he IS
not familiar with legal effect Of
language in the indictment. that he
has informed his attorneys Of all
facts and has been advised BY them
that upon the facts he cited he is
not guilty as charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
RECORD MARKER VOTE
INCREASE IN RECOUNT
Gain Of I21 in 124 Precincts Out of
331 Is Reported.

Indication that Ernest c. Marker
was gaining in the recount Of votes
for the Democratic nomination for
county commissioner, Second dis
trict, was revealed today by a re-
port from the recount board.
Marker asked for the recount hop
ing 10 defeat Walter c. Boetcher.
county council president. who was
declared winner Of the contest in
the primary election.
Marker had a net gain o. 12l
votes in 124 Of the 33l precincts,
the recount board announced
County officials pointed out that
should Markers gain continue at
the same ratio he may be victorious
in the recount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

II is estimated that the black
race is doubling its world popula-
ton every forty years: the brown
and yellow every sixty years. and
the white race every eightv years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

Women who know fashion and value will
be in Ready-to-Wear Department tomor-
row. Every wanted style is here. novelty
sleeves. capelets. high waists, slim belts.
Hundreds to choose from.
star StOre-Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
More JObLeSS!
Byr Hifrd pFyss

81 { mad FfFft
CHICAGO. May 24-Like
organ bumpers. stenographers
some day will be just memory,
superseded by a central
transcribing bureau. T. L. Row
land told an office manage
ment convention here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
been made somewhat difficult by
statements from the President.

Deen MADE somewhat difficult Dy
statements from the President.
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis. Dem.
I'D voiced a similar resentment He
charged that the methed selected
by Hoover for making his views
known has no parallel in decency
or craftsmanship"
Lewis pointed out that Hoover
summoned Robinson to the White
House and had discussed the relief
situation with him. IF the Presi-
cent didn't feel the system proposed
to him had merit. then was the time
TO say So he declared.
Robinson's original relief plan
proposed an issue Of government
bonds. the point at which the Presi-
dent struck out most vigorously in
opposition in his letter to Parker"
intended for President Croker Of
the American Society Of Civil En-
gineers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
AKRON OVER PORTLAND
Dirigible Circles Oregon City in
Tour of Northwest.

p tNfttN GFfth
PORTLAND. Ore. May "a
Cruising slowly under low hanging
clouds, the navy dirigible Akron
circled over Portland at $50 a. m.
today on its tour of the northwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
BU cone sugar
refined in III e A
Help home industry
To Our Customers:

The indianapolis Water Company wishes to make the following
statement to its customers with reference the rate situation existing
result of the temporary injunction issued Monday morning in the
Marion Superior Court, Room 2.
The Water Company has acted throughout this matter in behalf of
what believed be the best interests of the great majority of its
under the existing business cOnOns the Company regrets
the granting of temporary injunction the suit brought by apartment
house With all Difference to the Court the Water Company
does not believe that the temporary injunction should have been grant
ed and the Company expects appeal from the ruling.
The Superior Court has decided that until the final of the
MOaan Company suit these aparmenOse shall not have
pay the fixed by the Commissions order of
April first provided they give this Company surety bond
make good the Company its losses through the difference rates.
should the final outcome of the suit be in favor the Company The
plaintiffs have given such bond approved by the Court
Although the present temporary injunction only favor the
eight plaintiffs the Court suit other customers like situation Will
receive similar protection without bringing suit upon giving surety
company bond AS such who do not wish such
bond will collect meanwhile the rates effect but will
fund the if the final outcome of the suit
against the Company.
The rates fixed Commissions Order of April first have result
ed reductions the cost of about per cent
customers The Companys April $92 less than they
would have been under the old rates. The net decrease meeed
April 1882 The cys saving its April fire prOtec
ton bill S9 The ci annual bill for public fire protection
reduced more than Cor tax rae by the
Such could have been made for many customers with
out establishments and resulting increases for customers
The rates embodied the Commissions Order of April first
not asked for sought by the Company They worked out
ference with the City and the Commission and the Company aquesced
them condition that the schedule whole would not be contest
ed The temporary Injunction changes the situation completely and
cOmpeIss reconsideration by all concerned.
INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
Star in Play

Leading roles in the THE Cat
and the Canary senior class play
OF Indiana Central college. 70 be
presented June ( and 7. will be
portrayed by Mary Ellyn Sham
baugh Of indianapolis and Ross
Slabaugh Of Elkhart.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Gambse ehaf FIVE cut q the six
waI be proanccs8, and possibly all
o. them win be prOduceEs. II thcy
are all a. good ~ tho discovery wall.
there = no question about the m
trre o. whitHnsh. These drilling
contractors win shortly be awarding
cou1racta % osher contrmetors. A
l0t 81 draKlers viii become eonaFae-
tors and q lot Of toolies win oecome
dRi1asxs and a H0t % ronsfahomes win
becomsA toolies ard perhaps some Of
she asmy % unemployed drflsAnw sn-
perinsendents froln ths miscomtinent
via bec0ns Foustmboues n AEon-
tana-and 20 wo VIII have history
repeat fsseaf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

TAe scout nseaat that Il was
.9flrs oad tAnes'' 70 see the familiar
faces but aetuaHly his statement
covers maore than personalities.
The SEINE circumstances. controve~~
sizes, rumOra. faoughts and aspiEn-
taons are present ~ Evhlsiaah ehas
were present at Kevin-sunburut jwst
10 years ago. TEN years ag0 this
nsonth she sunburst discovery well
was completed. Ths oufaook was
by no means - roseAte 40 years
ago a. a. A. today. Vet Kevis-sun-
burst haa thns far prOdnced $685.
0oO. 10000 worth % on and + san
producsng.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

II Is generally believed, also.
that thia on win go 20 existing
seGAnswasss eather the Kmperiai Or
the stellarane--ths AFapse Leaf BE-
ing considered IN lime with Kmpcwial.
But that n not the impression in
the field az whitlash. RumsOT hiss
Il eAae . now rsfknesw h 70 be built
az Many Herries. Il WIN sell 70
fined products to the Canadian mar
kee. dAssxRbutsng cast and west on
the Canaslian Pacific. Materially
this has the approval a the G. P.
n. and BY the same token the APP
pmswnl o. ehe Canadfan g0vernment
and Ghe King o. Nsmgiand, 4 such
npprovml - mseessary. n it we're
poslbas 20 get crwde emoueh 90
justify . refinery as Many Berries
that wOuHd supply all tiae meeas o.
Camada. tire G. r. n. wouid see 20
le taaa3 no osher railroads partici-
paEed IN the transportation Of
esehe~ Grade Or refined prodnets. -
"a pressmG, when ths major haulage
proest goes 20 Americas railway
lines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Tt 3 Rcnermlly believed shat this
on Il wOaaw % Coasas whawe e =
kn0wn shaf twe rsfincrses aFe ans
xtoas 20 set lk This GRADE h high
gravity. ''sweetr crude. The cuat
o. renoving sulphur b one Of tse
eIenenea tEaat takes the profits 0ut
% reesnang. Not 20 with this HiEs
crwds. Also this IS paEAffAn base
asz. ghers wan Be NO aaphaltic
read Oh 20 seal. Instead. the euds
waa lsksAy BE pasaeFln wax ana Habes.
and mge mnch o. sasat Fsme tire
field rwmaoru are usaaat eAis eil a.
NOT eoanw % Costs, Hnasead, =
d eeamg airecsly norkh % canmda.
VITA Bzany BesSiss. 3 seasion On she
cammdiam Pacific RaaAroad, ~ The
tesmsanai o. q plpeakme. 70 r.
nhorter alseance than 60 Come&e assd
an easier rcmAs for plpsline com
strneezon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Looks axe Old times. conanent-
81 tas OH field soeut Just arrived
froan Danver % view tlae WhfElash
development
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

The Opcrntions on whiflash thus
Tar have been for ONE pmpose
omHy. And slsmt 10 no DEVELOP
oKKA me wells are close 20 che
discovery wen Il wOuld be q safe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

And leaning against the DOS house
was none other than n l. Postes-
waite. nneehsr ''regormed' snpply
dealer whe il now stepping Forth
b shs role ~ 50 operator. IL takes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

+&% @A"A
~wsll, Il As any Of
vour damn business re-
pFied the hen frigidly,
I'm laying IN . supply Of
o q . o
and rs the colorsd
doorman ran down 10 open
oman this limousine door,
he sxapped and rolled down
the last four steps. Peg
hsavams sake be careful
cried the club manager.
They'll think you're .
member
d o q q
Barbar: wet Or dry. str
Customer Comb my haar and
never mind shout my politics.
q q q q
The poAtical conventions VA
- =. aver and 4hen maybe
the cDnntry win be sole %
come down "a earth feven sci
re spaarbinders don4) and be-
An xesinx back on ITS feet
snutaaa ~ no on as ear. Mean
time listen "a II you want to
49, ~. usamvnn ssm11
80 a. rsr. hula aeter
49,. 80 $500 80 ha,bv bull
90. - .w,.v-.sr,aadv isn't ftl
-...s.... ~ 49, nttle hull
-. ws,, gog.
8
nan -. - a.
xsys.se
,,,s s.ss xxy.s.. 49,
- 80 $500,
ssS' 49, -
-.
70 sO1 80
o. 1aes 49,
ana once ,ao@ sns ~
ANA Snen sne -
consornonlss VINO e1nso
ne was eating asasa Ps1on
An1 gAews0 1
OF ms ms steep
80.
1ns.- -,s.u.,.. 80
can s'A''a
tna1 eng sosn.h = $50. - =
cheap po'l''s'Ans. - 's r-l.-,
snsll 49,. O1s' $3.50
svs.r~..r
-
SaAss ~Ass sa" =
~oilu 800 49, $3.50 - .n,-~,s
= snAs y. e'''-'..- =. -
"a o'sln1 $3.50. Z. 80. -
S - = Z. q. -.
showed mas punS'uA = ..s.
sasD - see ~ - s-s.
lah oe lus' n4l -
nsFeA nos'ces IS s ts,s
= sAes.0S Il 80. ~. 10 s.
- 49, os'
auMD0 La 80 e. s...~
s@nsA ~ 49, 80 -
'AosAaos
-.
s - 49, 100.
$3.50 - '0
~'s : -. go. 49, -. 1T:
- 49, /;
As man snu
all
A W
ooss 'asD -. -. -.
1s.A We-, q
ING sns@ 1a1~~
-. I. :. ,..,.
s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

There were = rot Of Others gath
erred around and coming and going
who wers likewise gathered around
each mew compAet1nm n the early
days Of Kelvin unzsurst. Thus the
renark OF the scous who Was here
in those days and who retarned
only this week 60 see why all the
exciteznsnE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

waaen P0ndera came IN, thai field
ma@Af have ben divided up among
ursaae drilling confracsors wiao to-day
uould be buslding themselves fine
homes ard sending their wives 20
Havana, and thAt sort q thing
such as the erstwhfAe poor gays"
o. Kevinsunburst are now doing.
Thern are no ''hard times ~
Whieash. ghewe Is NO tAlk Of
''the Depression just as there was
no talk o. ''hnrd tisnes~ IN Kevin-
sunburst IN f89a. The whitaaah
field = pretty wen controlled b.
che group o. operators now drilling
hut thers is plenty ~ room on fhe
edges for the waznblers. Nose
knows bow FAR the field win extend.
me faaiure o. the Maryland well 20
find or on the Canadian side does
not ovesHhadow the fact that che
Maryland wen, next 20 the &adi&an-
Imperial, b the greatest gasser n
the sweeGgzass Ezlls ana opens
up . gas field that an due course q
time wE1E be ~ vAlmable ~ an Oh
ftead. Furthepsmorc. q FAULTgNG
Is the DISSEMINATING factor IN OH
AccsEaauzaaten b the upper sands
o. the mills region, thon there Is .
IOs % drilling to be done on enc
NORTH sa07pe. However. the fact
rauaains thmt HAST u the so-called
Bear Greek fault there is OIL and
WEST of the Bear Greek faua
there h GAS. 50 We have anothes
parallel for Kevin-s nnburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Il WIN be recalled that Kevin-
sunburst was Rirst mapped By Gren-
vile Howard, independent Reoac-
gist, with the Guidance Of @. 4.
Enons, pioneer geoaogist VINO knew
every exposure in the regioa. How
ard mapped two FAULTS as the
major Structural Teatnrcs Except
ing Eznnons ard . few others.
none agrede with Howard. Via
associates dfd not believe IN ths
theory sufficiently 20 capitalize the
facts. There are pEOEtabIy sOne
good googogises VINO win sttu main
tain today that there Is no such
thing as the Kevin fault and the
Euusons fault. IS mapped BY How
ard, bat Il Is q pecmliar fact that
MORE THAN EIGHTY PER CENT
or THE TOTAL PRODUCTION or
KEvTN-sUNBURsT HAS COME
FROM ALONG THESE TWO
FAULTS. And with the exception
Of the Baker~ Rowling pool, there n
NO major pool In the field except
along one or the other Of these two
faults as mapped b. Howard be-
fore ONE wen had BEEN drilled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

And 20 we find the same old,
healthy argument on IN whitlash.
Few, Il any, agree with Howard VINO
shows . fault running north and
souah along Bear Caleb and another
fauEt summing east and west north
Of the Hicks discovery well. The
q. 8. q. g. didn't see these faulfs
or docs NOT show them on the E.rfit-
man maP. Yet tha fact remains that
there are problenas Of Low PRES
SURE gas ON the WEST side Of
Bear Caleb and NIGH PRESSURE
gas on the EAST side Of Bear GuIeh.
where ome famlt d supposed 20 be.
Thea these d GAS a. the Malsomey
well on TIE NORTH side o. the
east-west fault as mappcd and OH,
IN the sans horizon a. the Hicks
well on the SOUTH side Of the
east-west faWit a. mapped. And
none o&her Ghan Howard has
theory 20 explain e. Be thna as it
may whifAmsh Il an oil field with
xreaser pronaise than had Ecvin-
gmmbmrst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Ana hare was Lon Crumiey---
he OF the wide gsrsh and magic
tablets. None ever got q pActure
Of han standing In front Of a
gusher. He drilled IN lot OF big
wells on his famous Corey lease In
the pool Of thae name. bat II there
was ever . barrel Of oil spilled on
enc ground. that highly efficient
operator scooped it mp with a buck
et and pat in in the tank. And
here was this Same Mr.. CrumIey.
drilling a wen mile away from
the whitlash discovery wen, but
at the mOment watching the Radi-
ean wen arm IN. The completion
o. an OH well in . new field is
Rfkc the birth Of . baby. Most
babies look alike bat there Is always
the possible element OF surprise
and that makes their coming I'M
terastinx. xom Crunnley's wen e
perhaps the most interesting Of SIX
now drilling. HIS test Is the far
thesf away from the discovery
well. AN the Others hug the
hicks discovery Ifke chicks around
an old hen. But Cru1nIey's wen
win serve more than amy other %
explain the riddle o. Whitlash: h
the Bear GuIch fault responsible
for this productiOn7 BIS wen =
spotted far enough hack from the
fault 70 get producer, If this Is
nue, yet far enough East TO get
wen If thsre Is an accommodation
IN q v-sEAaped trap formed By
TWO faalts. 81 elae aaults are
nom-exSstsnt, then the CraHiIey well
win prove that Whatlash Oh pro-
dnc4aOn is on the F1AANKs Of the
structmre. with gas ON top; just as
the school textbooks teach as
Bat, returning 20 the group at
the Radigan WE'LL here wae Bal
Fleming. off tour. He - drill
ing On the Crmnley well. The
pnrsnersEslp o. Hayes q F1esning =
widely known In the imdmsEsv.
FaemAing has drilled = number Of
wcaAs in enc sweetgrass Hklis and
among thess wells. the one on
Utopia whsch set the standard Of
Oaafornia and lot q others Of Us
lmto higher aear.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Here was Bruce RAdHgnn IoOking
calm despite the fact that he was
the cenees q alteration because ne
wAs drilling ais first whtElnsh wen
into prodmceiun. registering the
second couspseeion In the field.
Ne b the same BruSe Who brongaat
h the seusasaonal Adams gushsr
IN Kevan-sunhurs after he had
about given up hope Of ever getting
a big OH well. He went through
the valley o. the shadow % Cat
Greek wtsh no greas successes,
while others got rich, ard IN Ksvin-
sunbmrsf he had been able 60 par
sielpaEe IN Only mediocre prodnc-
zion. Then he and 'ssIlm" Hunger
ford drilled . wen in the newly dis
covered Haste pool of Kevin-san-
barst. IL came IN wsth . rmah ard
a rOaF and flowed out a CONTROL
and we recaIl hoe eolmeope took
pacture o. Bruce And "slln' Hang
ere0rh naAAz1ing hands. wath the
roaxing gusher as background.
Those were the daysi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

dine IKE Gaess 30 bring forth ! aew
crop % zm8sliommAres. POaasawaase
has been maasa&ang the affairs 81
the Csmle pFllsng cOmpany eOr
years pact II tames we're good,
be wouad he ~ basy RUNNING shree
or four serlnns oe tools that there
womldm't BE- ehmnce In the world
% ret hlna % dxin a well Tor him
SELF Ana here be sits within
shonting aaasmace Of the whiElAsh
discovery welA. nhOat to hring IN a
well. waeh lEtla or no chance Of
faHure. He. 100. vas prosene, wish
ing Raaiwan good luck--or what
ever rival opeEaeoEs Wish one an
other In new faead-
In tbs eenkev OF another groap
was r. q whaae. OF Sss eamGacs-
ing fizan al Larson & White, who
drilled che Caiagornia well on Utop-
Ia. Appmrunaly White has bmalsd
ont as an opeFaGOr ION hn omn''.
L4ke R6s1aawaaee, he wouldn't
have tfms - arm himself q welI
were is nos Tor TIE 'deprsssiOn.-
AmotAer 9mmAliar face appeared ~
. savios awek palled up beside
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

LANDOWNERS ROYALTIES COMPANY
BOX Bass. Great FalIs. ssonEama.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
CURB SHARES GAIN
IN LIGHT TURNOVER
Oils and Utilities Rise Despite
Lack of Favorable Trade
News,
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 28.-The
CurD Exchange frmed today. Aside
from the relatively heavy volume of
low-priced shares. representing income
tax selling, trading was light.
Electric Bond & Share was up about
half point. Standard Oil Of Indiana
rose the same amount. Cities Service
was virtually unchanged, but American
Gas g. Electric and Niagara Hudson
Power pointed higher.
The weekly oil statistics mirrored the
new shutdown plans in the Texas
fields. The weekly steel reviews pointed
out that another decline OF l per cent
in operations took place. with virtually
all the present demand coming from
automotive and can manufacturers
The electrical production statistics. be-
cause of the HOLIDAYS, will not be made
public until Thursday
A few offerings OF some higher-priced
shares were sufficient to cause them to
lose several points. johnson, a
maker Of food specialties, opened of
more than points. Duke Power re-
acted several points. Pittsburgh g.
Lake Erie during the first two hours
held steady. after publications Of earn
ings
Resumption Of trading in London and
other overseas markets brought about
a slight increase in international share
dealings, which benefited Ford Motor.
Limited, and Brazilian traction. Later
General Electric. Limited, improved
During the course of the session nu-
merous 1882 earning estimates ap-
peared. These included Eastern Steam
ship Lines, Inc. 100000, against
actual 1881 net of s972.0oo Imperial
Tobacco of Canada. As cents on the
common, against So cents a share in
1881, and Parke. Davis g. Co., s115 q
share, against Sl.46 a share in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
BONDS ARE F|RMER
AS TRADING GAINS
Various Issues Advance,
With Let-up in Selling
Pressure.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 20.-There
was less pressure against bonds today.
which suggested that the wave Of tax
selling was receding and that prices
we're being made on the normal merits
OF individual issues With the frmer
market there was an increase in the
volume of trading.
The absence OF Liquidation was mainlv
reflected in such bonds as the Missouri
Pacific As and SIS, which were up from
a fraction to point: in Rock Island
refunding As, whose gain amounted to
point: Southern Pacific 4i2s and
New York Central 4i.s, In Great
Northern and Northern Pacific issues
and in Baltimore a. Ohio refunding
S. and IS.
On the other hand, there was 4 slow
response to this improvement in the
International Telephone g. Telegraph
group OF bonds and distinct heaviness,
with an increased volume Of selling, In
Southern Railway general IS, although
the and 8 per cent series Of this
mortgage were higher. United States
Rubber IS and international Paper IS
were heavy. So were Postal Telegraph
IS early in the day, but they later
rallied point.
In the foreign group q number Of i'm
portant loans showed good recoveries.
The best were in the Australian govern
ment and provincial issues, with ad-
vances OF to u points. Belgian IS
and Is were also strong and there was
a firm tone to Argentine 6s French
government rs moved up to 100 Ger
man government s l2s sold early at 81,
rise of a. while the Is were fractionally
lower. There was quite active trading
in the defaulted issues of Chile, Peru
and Bolivia, which are now quoted at
. range between 81 and S. This puts
them in about the same price area as
the American Railroad mortgages that
have suspended interest payments.
The demand for U. S. Government
bonds was not so urgent This was re-
fected in slightly lower prices for the
premium issues, which have been maxi
ing new high record prices for the
year daily. 1t is believed that the re-
quirements OF the institutions for the
year end have been filled and dealers
are looking for some reaction in this
group next week.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
COAST LINE IN BLACK
ON NOVEMBER BUSINESS
9y the Associated Press.
W.T. NJ

9y the Associated
WILMINGTON, N. c., December 2s
The Atlantic Coast Line, for the first
time in several months, emerged from
the red Ink column In earnings in its
November report.
Net railway operating income in NO
vember amounted to s76.5O4, as COM
pared to q deficit Of S118,094 In October.
In November. 1881. the net operating
income was s134,6l5, and in the same
month of 1890 1t was $623,622.
For the first II months OF this year
there has been a net loss OF S437.833, as
compared to net earnings of $4226. 1868
for the comparative period last year and
$6.554,777 the first IL months of 1880
Gross receipts for November amounted
to $2,631,31 and for the first Il months
Of the year to s33,986.4l3. Gross for
November and the first II months of
1891 were So .434.76 and 50,037 904. In
November. 1880. the gross was S49s3 ,522
and for the first IL months Of that year
S576l7.48
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
quarterly or ssmi-annual payment. 'Ex
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus ~ in stock.
. Payable In cash or stock. bpayabls In
stock. e Adjustment dividend. I Plus s4s
II ssssk Fia. In IN ssoei ssssk rss fa' ,ds
in stock. m Plus 81 in stock. n Plus 81
In stock. Paid last year-no regular rate