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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-23
START CHALLENGE WITH s2S
DONATION

NEW YORK.-The Bronx Work
ers' Club is challenging all other clubs
in the City of New York to an i'm
mediate response to the call of the
$4,000 Daily Worked Fund. They
have started with a donation of
$3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-23

Unemployment and Social In
surance at the expense Of the state
and employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-23
S. G..
PROPOSES RED PENNY FUND

Dear Comrades;
I propose the Red Penny Fund"
Pennies will do the trick. Your
yearly or half-yearly appeals for
funds take valuable space from our
too-small paper. Besides, it will never
keep the Daily Worker out of debt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-23
GERMAN SOCIALISTS CONTINUE
POLICY OF TREACHERY

BERLIN. to report pub
lished in the "Vorwaerts," the Gen.
trail Committee of the Social-Demo-
cratic Party, at its recent meeting,
discussed "the possibilities that or
fianized self defense should be taken
in case the State power should fail
to fulfill It's duty" in regard to the
bloody fascist terror.
Evidently the social democratic
leaders believe that UP to now the
state power has done its dutyI
PROGRESS OF SOVIET AVIATION
NEW YORK.--Despite their Gin
fantile naladies," the Russian work
ers can handle large scale machine
production, o dispatch by Walter
Duranty to the New York Times
stated, after reviewing the remark
able progress made by the Soviet
airplane industry in the last three
years.
One OF the outstanding accomplish
ments OF the industry has been the
establishment of two laboratories
where all the latest discoveries of
native and foreign engineers are
studied and correlated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-23
SCOTTSBORO MOTHER CALLS FOR FIGHT
TOFREE RUECGS FROM NANKING HANGNEN

Mrs Ada Wright On Tour In Europe for Scoboro Defense Sees
Workers Prosecuted Everywhere Except the Soviet Union
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
WHEAT IS FIRM
AND PRICE UP

CHICAGO, July 26 GN.SO.
Strength in foreign markets i'm
parted a firm tone to wheat on
the Board of Trade today. The
market opened unchanged to 1ac
up and at mid-session ruled " to
bc higher. Trade was quiet.
Apprehension over the order Of
the grain futures commission
had plainly worn away with a
thorough understanding that the
order cannot be executed pending
decision of the courts.
Corn was off 1s to Ac in
early dealings. Further showers
over the belt inspired selling.
Oats ruled "a to 3sc off and rye
H to H4c higher.
Liverpool was 1ad higher.
Foreign crop reports continue
to suggest final production sub
stantially under earlier estimates.
Estimated carlot receipts here
were: Wheat, 80; corn, los, and
oats, SO.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
TIME To WATCH
STEP, WARNS
SPECTATOR
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, July 26 UN.SO
The market has advanced to
within striking distance Of the
5l-52 level on the industrial aver
ages, an important test point.
Stocks have been going up with
little interruption since the mid
die of last week, so 1t is well to
begin watching your step. Your
caution should include the short
side as well. however. =
Chance Fer Trouble
There is no secret about the
resistance level, everyone is look
ing for a reaction there and bear,
ing the market at this point may
cause you trouble. 49,.
Stocks have seen lot OF
profit-taking in the last two days
and haven't been affected very
much. The way the rails turned
up late yesterday after only a
slight setback is an example.
one important change in the
situation is that some smart trad,
erS are switching around to the
belief the market is q buy on re-
action rather than q sale on raj
lies.
If this wins more converts, it
will be significant, since. "sell 'em
on every rally" has been the slo-
gan for a long time. While OBJ.
viouSly artificial, it must be said
that the market has leadership.
Best Stocks Set Pace
The pace is being set by the
best stocks on the board, like
Standard of New Jersey, Steel,
Telephone, Can, Gas, Union Pa
cific and AtchiSon.
The volatile Auburn has been
quiet, much to everyone's relief
for fear that it might run into an.
other spill and spoil things.
OF course, a lot Of low-priced
and less desirable issues are being
dressed up to make it appear as
if they were going places, but this
always develops when the market
improves.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
CURB HEADWAY
!: SLACKENED

NEW YORK, July 26 G.NS0.-
The curb market displayed a
somewhat subdued tone midway
in, the session today, after hav.
ing begun with a considerable
show of enthusiasm, and the bulk
of the initial gains were largely
cancelled. Turnover continued &C,
tive.
:. The widest gains were centered
largely in the speciality group.
Singer Manufacturing staged an.
other squirt. this time amounting
to Az points. in reaching 9O1a
Other strong spots were Great At.
1antic and Pacific Stores, which
rose points to 1l9; Aluminium
UP 23s at 39h. Aluminium pre-.
ferred up 1A at 42h, Glen Alden
Coal up l at ll1a, and A. o. Smith
up 2 at 20.
"A few utilities managed to make
q good showing. particularly Con.
solidated Gas of Baltimore, which
moved up 1h points to 49b, and
National Power and Light pre-
;ferred, which rose 4 points to ST.
Standard Oil of Indiana contin,
ued to lead the oils, reaching a
new high at 21A, % above its
previous close. Standard of Ne.
braska moved up a point to 13,
while Gulf gained p point to 3334
The bond division continued to
maintain a rising price trend,
with utility obligations in favor.
Bell Telephone of Canada SIS A
were feature with a 2-point ad,
vance to. 81.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July rs U.N.s).-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000: market 1Oc lower. Top.
S5.O5; bulk, sASO@S: heavy, 346S@LsO;
medium, H.759s light, "7s95.O5;
light lights, SLso94.s0; packing sows,
,S3.5O@L25; pigs, A0ASOs holdovers,
900.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market
steady. Calves: Receipts. 2,o0O; mar
ket steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice, Ss6o5O: common and medium.
s6Gs: yearlinEs, E:Sog $50. Butcher
5.25; bulls S2.7564: calves, s466.5O:
feeder steers, S4.5066; stOcker steers. -
a5.75i stocker COW and heifeTs, $40
$50.
Sheep Receipts. ID 900: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs. $3.50
gS.25; culls and common, S465.5O:
'yearlings $4G5: common and cholce
ewes. 81 1@2.5O; feeder lambs $3.50 4 30.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
TREND|NBONDS
STILL HIGHER

NEW YORK, July 26 0.N.S0
Prices continued on the ascendant
for the most part today, with con-
tinued demand for rail obligations
again the bright feature.
Speculation was centered in the
low-priced issues, with Missouri
Pacific As gaining 1A points to
13 and Chicago Northwestern
434s moving up q to 1917. Chesa-
peake and Ohio 412s A of '93
spurted 2 points to 76, while
Atchison General As worked up to
a new high on the recovery at
S634, up u.
The foreign list was quiet, al
though firm. German govern.
ment 5hs rose u point to As,
while Brazil 61as worked up "a to
1874.
United States Government obli-
cations showed some hesitancy,
although the heavy oversubscrip-
tion to the new offerings brought
in demand on recessions. Liberty
3KS were off 2-32 at 1912,
Liberty 414s were unchanged at
1924, Liberty Fourth 4As up
at 1920, Treasury 33ss of '43 up
/ at 100, Treasury IS unchanged
at 95.28. and Treasury 3bs off
/ at 96.27.
Oil company bonds continued
to display firmness, although
profit-taking came in many of
the recent high bounders. Utility
obligations, particularly those of
better-grade caliber, frightened up
fractionally.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
Phillips Petroleum
Deficit Turns Profit

The Phillips Petroleum Co.
reports net operating income for
the second quarter this year
amounted to $5.748,72O, while net
profit was $l,324,430. Net op.
Grating income for the first quar-
ter was $3,095,070, and deficit
was $2,136,922.
Net operating income for the
first six months this year was
$8,843,79O, compared with $780,
876.43 for the same period last
year. Deficit for the fist six
months this year was $812,491 80,
as compared with $2,674,153.18
for the first six months of 1881.
These earnings do not include
those of the Phillips Pipe Line
Company or of the Phillips Nat,
ural Gas Company, recently taken
over by the Phillips Petroleum
Company.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26

All those smart and intrigu-
ing lines that one finds in
grown up" fashions are re-
Elected in the youthful Junior
Miss frock sketched. Pointed
scanning, kick pleats, cape
sleeves, and chic contrasting
collar will become her so well.
1t will be ideal for immediate
or school wear when fashioned
of a cotton or lightweight
woolen.
Pattern 1885 may be ordered
only in sizes IL to 20. Size 16
requires 31a yards 36-inch fab
ric and "a yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferredl cor each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
YeLLOU Cab Profits
Dip With More Trips

Concurrent with declaration Of
the regular quarterly dividend Of
so cents per share, Yellow Cab
issued statement for the six
months ended June 80, showing
gross receipts of $3.363,93195 and
4,651 ,O59 trips as against $685.
4O8.45 and 6,794,4 ,486 trips in the
1881 period.
Net earnings for the period Of
January l to June 80 this year
were $447,212, of which $204,591
was earned from taxicab opera
tionS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
INSURANCE AIDS
: To BUSINESS
EXPLAINED
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

BY FRANK F. LOOMS
THE value of life insurance
cannot be questioned and the
heed for life insurance is al
ways present, and more insist
emily needed in times like the
present than in normal times.
Years Of experience have
proved that life insurance is
adaptable to all kinds of prob
lens and conditions. Insurine
business is one of the most i'm
portant functions of life insur
ance today.
- Corporations, partnerships and
private business enterprises have
recently been subjected to severe
strains in numerous instances
and the past two years have
brought home to many business
executives the fact that the sta
tus of a business institution can
be changed overnight.
May Avert Ruin
In many a business, the death
OF the chief executive has
brought about the ruin and bank
1uptcy of the institution. Part
nerS in business cannot prosper
If death robS the firm of capital,
brains or experience necessary
for its success, and financial pre-.
paredneSs in the form of immedi.
ate cash at the death of an i'm
portant executive is often the
only means by which the buSi-
ness may be kept together until
another key man is found.
Business insurance is recon-
mended as the most certain way
Of perpetuating a going business
and protecting the interests Of
all its members, by providing
cash for replacement losses, for
credit maintenanceS in the event
Of the death of a partner or a
stockholder in a close corpora
ton.
Through the medium of life in.
6urance, it Is possible to provide
for the outright purchase of the
interest of any deceased partner
or stockholder without disturbing
the continuity of the business,
and to prevent the intrusion of
outsiders. The deceased aSsoci
ate'S estate must be reckoned
with and if cash is not available
to purchase his interest, all his
partners may suffer to a great
degree.
=, Methods Are Simple
"A great many men do not
thoroughly understand the man.
ner in which life insurance may
be adapted to business, and yet
insuring business is simply a
matter Of applying the service
Of life insurance in the same
way that it is applied to a
personal need. .
The value cf business or part
nerShip insurance from the
standpoint Of credit must not
be undereStimated, as life insur-
apce represents cash which is the
greatest asset any business can
have, next to brains and ability,
and is SO looked upon by cred
1tors and bankers. It is a bank
able asset offering absolute Sc.
curity.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
FEW BUYING CLOTHS

NEW YORK, July IS S).-Al-
though inquiry in the coarse yarn cloths
market today was restricted to rela-
lively few buyers who came in for no
important quantities mills held prices
firmly and showed little or no inclination
to weaken for the few good-sized bids
which were made. Those who sought
moderate amounts OF constructions
which had been considered shaky found
1t difficult to buy at last market prices,
Indicating that fewer mills were taking
the lows established last week. AL
though the bag trade was doing fully its
share of buying, inquiry also developed
in moderate way.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
Bank Stocks Climb
$38,OOO,OOO in Week

Holt, Rose and Troster report
aggregate value of 16 leading
New York city bank stocks at
July % closing prices was $1,170,-
427, 900 against an aggregate
value of $1,132,835,OO0 on July
Is, and 1923, 1895 900 on May 81,
the low for the decline.
The average yield of the 16
stocks on July % was 989 per
cent, compared with an average
of 1921 per cent recorded at the
close of the previous week and
a record yield of 1924 per cent
on Nav 81.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
CHICAGO DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. July rs UN.S.).-Butter
-1O,652 tubs: creamery extras. 1Skc;
standards 1Shc: extra firsts, II q III nc:
firsts. 1871 @16kc: packing stock, 1oc;
specials, 1s% 919hc
Eggs-s,36S cases: ordinary current
receipts 1I@13c; fresh graded extra
first, 14c: fresh graded firsts. 1Shc;
dirties. lie: checks. 9hc.
Cheese-Young Americas, ike: Long
horns 11611kc: brick. fancy. 11hc:
Daisies, 11% 011hc: Double Daisies,
INC: prints. Tx @11hc.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26

New York funds in Montreal, $12S75
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, ,11?s7S
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
Snappy Trade
Gain News

Phillips Petroleum Com.
pany income scars In second
quarter.
McKeeSpOrt Tin Plat Com
pany exveedS dividend needs.
Loft, Inc, June sales 4.9
per cent above year ago.
New England puts $4,000
idle to work in few weeks.
New York metropolitan
area construction up.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
ILLINOIS NOTE SALE

The State Of illinois will receive
bids August 2 on an issue of ST.
175,0O0 s per cent revenue notes.
Notes will be dated June 20,
and will be redeemable not earlier
than December /.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
WOOL TRADE, QUIET

NEW YORK, July 26 (IN.s.).-wool
and Pennsylvania, 12@1Bh; domestic,
pulled secured basis, 2762S; domestic,
Texas, clean basis, 2363S; domestic,
territory, clean basis, 236S6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
Massachusetts Star
Extends His Scoring
by The Associated Press)

Lou Bush, Massachusetts state
hanback,. added two more touchdowns
to his imposing total last week and
became the first football player in the
nation to pass the century mark in
scoring.
The Eastern leader has tailed 18
touchdowns in seven games for a
point total Of l08. Second place be-
longs to Ralph Graham of Kansas
State, with IS points in seven games.
The leader in the Big Ten is Man
GERS, Minnesota fullback, with six
touchdoWnS Tor 36-point total.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
AT THE MOVIES
It's Colossal
ana 80 is Every One of the Thousand
and One Laugh in "Once in
Lifetime"

anything can happen In Hollywood
and usually does.
The truth Of this saying is dem
onstrated IL "Once in a Lifetime
Universal's hilariously funny satire
on production methods in the motion
picture studios of the film capital
which comes to the Capitol Theatre
today and Tuesday.
Lewis, a laundering vaudeville ac-
tor, incredibly dumb" secures a DO
sition IN studio through laughable
chain OF circumstances and dares to
direct TRADE of abuse at the great
Herman Glogauer, executive head of
the company. The amazement of the
producer gives way to admiration, and
he promptly appoints the small time
actor supervisor of all Glogauer pro-
auctions, characterizing him as man
who is simply colossal"
Each laundering act Of the new su-
pervisor somehow turns out fortu-
nately, and the complacent Or"
Lewis Is soon hailed as the outstand-
ing genius OF Hollywood-a man
whose word Is law within the Clio
gauer studio. The role OF Lewis is
played by the popular Jack Oakie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
SPORT BRIEFS

Pacific Coast conference foot ball teams will play six night games this season.
 Centennery College will pick it's football team this year from squad of 35 men, the smallest in the schools history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
KING SAL MON PRICES JUMP TO
 YEARS HIGHEST
Large Reds Command 8 Cents and Small Reds
 Bring $ Per Pound

King salmon prices scared to- day to the highest of the year. Quotations to fishermen in waters off Cape Ommaney advanced 3 cents on large and small reds with figures on whites unchanged large reds, wanted for mildcuring now bring 8 cents; small reds which are fish under IS pounds end which are desirable for freez- ing, command 6 cents; whites re- main at cent.
 All fish buying companies arc paying the advanced prices" Wal lis s George, President and Man. ager of the Juneau Cold Storage said today. Fall salmon are al- ways better than summer salmon and usually are higher priced.
 Three Buying Boats
 'The Cold Storage has three beats buying fish off Cape Om- maney-the Emma, Capt. Thomas Ness; the Virginia, Capt. Louis Wig; and the Galveston, Cant. Martin Hofstad.
 ~There is considerable activity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
YACHTING PARTY GETS BEAR LIMIT AND MANY DEER
Caroline Puts Into Juneau for Provisions Before
 Turning South

Game limits on brown bear, nu- merous deer, many ducks ano geese and an abundance of fish have been obtained by T. A Yaw- key of New York City and MT. and Mrs. A. A. McMartin of Montreal Canada, wealthy charterers of the yacht Caroline, who are enjoying hunting and fishing criuse in Southeast Alaska.
 All animals, birds and fish were secured at various places on Ad- miralty Island, Baranof and Chi chagof Islands, and in neighboring waters. Six fine specimens of brown bear were killed. Their hides are aboard the craft and Will be taken east to be made into trophy rugs.
 Calls For Provisions
 The Caroline put into Juneau early this forenon for provisions. From this port she turned south this afternoon. The Eastern visit ors plan to hunt for black bear and mountain goats. The boat will be surrendered by the charterers at Prince Rupert, B. c. September 20. From there, they will go home.
 MT. Yawkey and MT and Mrs A. A. Martin began their hunting and fishing criuse at Prince Ru- pert August 20 on the yacht West ward. They released the Westward and took the Caroline at Juneau August 31.
 Owned by Campbell Church
 Both yachts are owned by Camp bell Church, Jr., of Ketchikan and Seattle, who has fleet of pleas ure craft that he charters for pleasure cruises.
 Ray Veatch, representative in Alaska O. MT. Church, is aboard the Caroline He has been on the boat eyer since she went under her present charter
 Capt. Henry Dunn is skipper Of the craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17

aska Agricultural College and Shool of Mines, Alaska Railroad and other agencies have been asked to cooperate in assembling a sup ply of samples for making com plete studies. Specifications have been It the Governor, and any one desiring to submit moss for tests can obtain the Specification sheets from the Governors Office of the Forest Service here, or the college at Fairbanks.
 The tests are the result of a suggestion made by Maj. Douglas H. Gillette, former Engineer Off, ficer of the Alaska Road Commis- sion to a neighbor, pr. A. P. s. Stokes, Of the Bureau of Chemi stry and Soils. He was at once inter- ested, 9nd will be in charge of the tests. All samples should be sent direct to him in care af the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17

s LIE E PIN G room S10.00 month Housekeeping TO ms, furnished unfurnished. POT Second St., over Capital Electric.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
FAIR WILL OFFER THIS EVENING ITS FINEST PROGRAM
Grand Prizes Will Be Dis tributed and Largest
 Crowd Expected
Continued rom Page One)

icles of value by other organi- zationS and individuals s
 This afternoon, the Fair Build ing was thronged with children and their parents Boys and girls participated in the Kids Frolic and the Movie Parade. Every child in fancy costume was admitted free and was served with ice cream without charge. Prizes are being awarded for the best sus- tained masculine character, for the best sustained feminine character for the best black face character, by boy, for the best black face character by a girl, for the best nursery rhyme character and for the best old-fashioned character
 Cake and School Awards
 Yesterday afternon and evening awards were made in the cake branch of the Home Cooking Di- vision and in public, private and Indian school branches of the Edu- CaJlOnal OlVlSlCs..
 Last evenings entertainment was featured by burlesque style show put on by Louis Linton with the assistance of six young men. The remainder of the program con- sisted of concerts by the Juneau and Klawak bands, motion pie lures and dancing.
 Attendance at the Fair last night was better than on any of the two previous evenings The throng tonight is expected to be the larg- est of the week, and possibly the largest in the eleven years his- tory of the Fair.
 Prizes awarded Tursday in the baby contest are ready for delivery and may be obtained tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

D-Woodcutters to cut 100 cords wood. See Llano Morris, of Morris Const. Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
COOP NEWS, LADIES.

This is Pal Week for your beauty work. Natural" Permanent-the kind of wave you've been looking for. Easy and quick to have and easy to keep afterwards, for $6.5o, or two for $l100. Happy days are near. You'll never get such another bargain in Juneau. So bring your friends and relatives to Bertie Lee Keen, at the old Cable Office, Front and Main. Telephone ATT. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
TESTS OF PEAT MOSS OF NORTH
 WILL BE MADE
Gov. Parks Asked to Aid in Obtaining Samples
 from Alaska Areas

Studiss of Alaska peat moss are planned by the Bureau of Chem istry and Soils of the United States Department of Agriculture, it was announced today by Gov George IA. Parks, who has been asked to contact with various Territorial and Federal agencies and private irdivid als to obtain the necessary samples.
 The annual consumption of peat moss in the United States is ap- proximately $8,000,0OO, and about 50 per cent of it is imported from Holland, Germany and other European countries Little of It comes from the Pacific Coast re- zion.
 The Regional Forest Service, AL