davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
NORTH RAYMOND

Stanley Palubicli drove out from
Plentywood Tuesday to call at the
Jake Zeitner home.
Esther Smith and Lewis Van Hee
from Plentywood spent Sunday Wis
iting at the Harry Holland home.
Adolph Hovdey was a business
caller at the h. F. Krieger home
Tuesday.
Dorothy Blair was an overnight
guest of Venice Budke Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Ross enjoyed a pleas
ant visit by Miss Katie Kennedy and
Mrs Oscar Crumb Thursday.
Carl Bull from Havre was a bust
ness visitor at the Melvin Evensou
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holland and
Sam Wilson motored up to Minton
Sask.. Thursday.
Many Of the young people from
this vicinity attended the Y. c. l.
dance given at the Wankel school
Saturday night
Jake Zeitner made a business trir
to Scobey Saturday to see about his
Mrs. Alfred stadstad was in Plen.
tywood Saturday, having dental
work done.
Little Kenneth Evenson was tat.
en- to the Plentywood hospital Satur
day. where he is being cared for 70,
pneumonia.
The Y. C. L. is having a dance a.
the Cookery school Saturday, Ma,
14th
Mrs. w. o. Wilson and Herber-
Blair were visitors at the Bill Rec,
home near Outlook Sunday.
w. G. McCrady was a guest n.
the John Bucklin family near Red
Stone Sunday
The Y G. L. baseball team plave,
against the grown-ups Of Raymon,
last Sunday. The score was ii to
in favor Of Raymond. However. IN.
Y. c. L.'ers are not the least bit dis
couraged and they are always ready
Eugene Evenson spent Sunda,
and Monday visiting with Carl Tay
Tor of Plentywood.
Ruth Void won one ribbon fo
the Gibson school, and Blancl
Void. Cecil Ross, Josephine Kohla
and Beryl Hovdey won 10 for tn
Collins school at the Count,
Roundup in Plentywood on Ma
9th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13

gets. If he farms long enuf
he will lose land and every
thing else and be kicked off. If
he protests against being kicked
out then he is not a good Ameri-
can-then he should be sent to
Russia.
Keep on organizing. Tell the
farmers they are as good as any
body else and better than most.
They need not take a back seat
for anybody and let somebody
kick them out. In this rich coun-
try Of ours we could all be max
ing good and easy living. In
stead of that, a few are living on
Holsters and manhattan cocktails
and the rest are handed out a little
slop. Organize and subscribe fol
the Producers News.
LAST WEEKS DOINGS
Finnish Farmers Spciet. Van Eft.
ten, N. Y, orders a bundle of q
papers to be sent weekly.
Rudolph Harju, Superior, Wis.
sends us two more subs.
John Jacobson, Meadowbrook
Mimi, sends two subs.
Arne Jaskela, Newell, South Da
kOta, is here again with two subs
R. P. Fitzgerald, Comertown
Montana, renews
Elias Totvola, Redwood, MINI.
renews his subscription.
Katie Tweet, Bonetrail, N. Oak
sends one sub.
David L. Volkman, of Bemidj
Mimi, sends in three subs ant
names for sample copies.
ID. III. Asley. Wabash. Indiana
sends us two subs. He also write
"The farmers here are Just begin
ming to awaken to their need fO
such a paper altho the need ha
been very great for some time"
John Jorgensrud, Cottonwood
Mimi, subscribes for six months.
Marinus Petersen, Ada Ander
son and Grant Blackwell, all o
Plentywood, Montana, renew thei
subscriptions.
Chas .Brightsman and Andrey
Hansen, of Reserve, Montana, re
new.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13

Frontier. japanese troops being
removed from Shanghai, South
China, are being rushed to Man
churia; $4,000 of these troops al
ready have been landed in Manchu-
ria and are on their way toward
the Soviet frontier.
An early attack on the Soviet
Union is envisaged in all bourgeois
press dispatches from the Far
East. On Saturday, the New York
Times carried a Washington dis
patch, based on United States con.
sular information from the Far
East, reporting large movement
of japanese troops to the Soviet
border. The dispatch was signifi-
cantly headed:
''MANCHURIAN TING
MOVES NEARER RUSSIA"
Another dispatch-to the New
York American from its Far East
ern correspondent, Karl H Won
Wiegand-reports growing Japan
csc provocations, through their
Chinese militarist tools, against
the Soviet Union and the increas-
ing danger of war. The dispatch
says:
''The danger of a Russian-Jap-
anese clash. developing out of
the extraordinary complicated
situation in this Far Eastern
cockpit, is growing steadily.
competent observers are OF
the opinion that only forebear.
ance on the part of Moscow and
greater restraint by Japan car
avert a situation eliminating In
an open diplomatic break.
aside from the many arrests
of Soviet citizens, the ManchOu.
ROu government Japanese pup.
pet government in Manchuria-
Daily WOrker) is charged will
endeavOring to crowd the Rus
slams out of the Chinese Easter
] Railway management"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
COMMUNIST PARTY ELECTION
CAMPAIGN In NORTH DAKOTA
Sheriff Candidates Nominated In Three Counties FL
Reeve Bloor Is Candidate for Congress

The Communist Party camua;0,
for the office of sheriff in Win;s
ton. His candidacy is winnine ~.
active support of many fafme,s
since he has been a militant fivbt'
er in their ranks for MANY wear,
Great interest Is being displarso
by the farmers in the national
nominating convention of A.
Communist Party which win ~
held in Chicago May % and %
The Farmers Union of DaL
township, Burke county, has elert-
ed a delegate from their union :.
attend this convention He =
Frank Witte of Larson. As he :
also a county president of tba
Farmers Union he will be able -
report this great event 30 him.
dreds of farmers on his return
James Pearson, county or1an;,
er of the United Farmers IeaOns
of Burke county is the Commun;.t
Party candidate for sheriff in that
county. "Jim" has the hearty san
port of the farmers of the countv
In Mountrail county Arvo Hnss
has been nominated by the Com
munist Party for sheriff. A b;o
county election campaign rally win
be held in Stanley (open air. Nav
II at. 8 p. m. Arvo Husa win act
as chairman of the meetinv
Speakers viii include H. Tanger
of South Dakota, Charles E. Tav-
lor of Montana and Ella Reeve
Bloor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
125PARADE
Continued from Front Page)

NCOnClnued from Front Page)
ing IN Clearwater county. The
speakers at the meeting represent
ed the Communist Party, the
Young Communist League, the
United Farmers League and the
Unemployed Council.
The speaker for the Young Com
munist League, Comrade Cino KrO-
pu, was loudly applauded and six
young farmers and workers ans
wered his call to join the Young
Communist League.
About forty children participat-
ed IN the program. After the
speaking joint committee of the
United Farmers League and the
Unemployed Council was elected
to demand road work from the
county commissioners for the
small farmers and workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13

the American Legion, and with
machine guns and revolvers train
ed on them, the workers were
forced to line up alongside the
wall of house.
Shot Down
Suddenly, and without provoca-
ton, police started shooting with
sub-machine gun, and with pis-
tolls. Several wounded by the ma
chine gun fell almost at once, and
the other victims began 10 run.
Machine gun fire and pisol shots
followed them, and several more
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
OUTLOOK

Mr.. BradStead of RedStone was q
business caller in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Deck and Leone were
Scobey shoppers Thursday.
Several of the nigh school boys
took part in the track meet at Cul-
bertson Saturday.
Alec Thompson, who passed away
Thursday morning at the Plenty
wood hospital, was buried in the
Outlook cemetery Saturday.
Mr.. Nichols of Minot was a bust
ness caller in town Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Stevens of
Minot visited Monday in Outlook.
School was dismissed at 800 o.
clock Friday for the preliminary
track meet held on the school
grounds.
Mrs. F. Rodericlx and Leanore
were Plentywood shoppers Saturday
Mrs. Charles Grant was a visitor
in Redstone Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Barnes and
family of Redstone attended the
funeral of Mrs. Barnes father here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Thompson
spent the week end at Fortuna Wis.
iting with Mrs. Thompson's mother
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Garrick and
Pete and Ed. were dinner guests al
the Gerald Garrick home Sunday.
The Junior class honore6 tho
Seniors with a splendid banquet Sat.
urday, May 18th, at the school house
The menu and toasts followed that
OF the old medieval period. Estella
Corkery, Wilhelmina Deck. Joe West
and Harold Selvig and Gladly Lindht
furnished the music.
L. j. Larson of Fargo was a call.
er in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl ]. <arlson OF
lentywood were callers in towr
Sunday.
Marion Buzzard has been workipe
on The old Stratton house where hs
Will move soon.
Mrs. ChaS. Buzzard and Mrs. Dry.
den We're callers at the Mrs. West
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morris and
children were dinner guests at tn,
Arthur LELAND home Sunday night.
Mrs. Elwood House and son Har.
~ were visitors at the Charles
Grant home Monday.
| MI. and Mrs. Charles Buzzard. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Nickerson aiI:
children were Sunday visitors a,
the Ray Morris home.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. ann
MRS. Edward Fink on Thursday, MAJ
Rev. Dutton of Kalispen was !,
town Friday looking after church
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Sandan of cbico
california, arrived Saturday t,
spend a few weeks at the N. j. Mel
son home. NeA
Miss Clink and the Senior elias
OF Dooley were visitors in Outlool
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson. I,ucil
SnaIIbetter and Dorothy Thompsol
OF t1axyille were guests at the All
pert Anderson home Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Clawson, Mrs. o. p
Snugg1ns and Martin Aomme wer
IN llentywood Friday on committe
business Tor the United Farmer
| League.
Misses Montana Cosper and MI
gred Tooke spent Saturday night Il
Harold Selvig left Saturday 70
.nlssoula, Mont, where he will tax
test NOi'
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I saalIbeter Mr..
al Auoerson and r. H. Kirk wer
mrs. Q. B. Snuggins, Mrs Thos
Clawson and Mr.. and Mrs ToL
Ladd. ST.. were afternoon p1,es,s -, =
Monday at the John Iadd IN ,,ono,
A number of folks from 0, ILL.,
attended the shower given ~ NJ
Minnie Felon last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cosper uera ,
brentwood Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Iad6 II -
tertained several relatives Sunaav )
100 O'Clock dinner.
4.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
Comertown-DoOle

A daughter was born at the Sheri-
dan Memorial hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Heppner on Saturday,
May 7th. The baby weighed 7h
pounds at birth. Mother and babe
are doing fine.
Mrs. Adolph Rhemer's mother and
sister are seriously sick in Illinois.
Mrs. Rhemer is leaving for Illinois
soon.
The Marsh school of District No
81 closed Tuesday, May 10th. Miss
Edna Eaton of Dooley was the
teacher.
Mrs. Gust Westrup of the south
Comertown country has been at the
hospital a few days with append.
citiS.
Frank Marsh is now feeling bet
ter after being very sick with pneu
monia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13

fell and were left lying in their
pools of blood until women in the
crowd ran back to them in suite
of the danger of more shooting,
and gave first aid. The fleeing
workers were dubbed as well as
shot at, and many we've arrested.
Those known to be wounded are:
Yves Swanson, John W. Miller,
Frank vancheskOff, Paul Palos,
Otto Schultz, ]. jacobson, ]. Schulz
hOfsky, and John Wickstrom,
George Represas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13

ton will open Saturday evening,
Nav IA. John Kiorstadt, a well
known and militant farmer, an
active member of the United
Farmers League, is the Commun-
list party candidate for sheriff. he
will act as chairman of the cleo
ton campaign rally. Ella Reeve
Bloor, state organizer of the Unit
ed Farmer League, and Conimun-
list party candidate for congress
in North Dakota, will address the
meeting.
Comrade Kjorstadt is a member
of the board of directors Of the
Cooperative Creamery of Will
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
ANTELOPE

May 4th, Tom Trowbridge left by
train to seek medical aid at the Vet
Grams hospital at Fort Harrison.
Members of the Welfare Club
were entertained Wed. P. M. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Larson
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lutsenheizer
and children visited at the Stewart
home Monday from Raymond. Mr..
LutSenheizer put up a monument
sent by the government for his faith
er, who was a war veteran and is
buried in the Antelope cemetery.
Sunday morning, May Sth, a baby
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Got
ten berg at the Memorial hospital in
Plentywood.
Thursday. Mrs. A. T. Larson en-
tertained the Mesdames D. Chris
tianson, G. Johnson, J. Stewart and
Ed VanHee in the afternoon.
Mrs. Gust Lee, Mrs. Aft Hovep
were among the ladies who drove
out to help Mrs. Thoresen celebrate
her birthday Friday
| In honor of her mother. Mrs. Pe.
terson of Williston, Mrs. Berg en-
tertained the following ladies Fri
day afternoon: Mrs. Arneklev. Mira.
/ X r. LELAND Mrs. J. Stewart. Mrs
o. Christianson, Mrs. G. Johnson.
MRS. A L. Larsen and Mrs. J. Stoen.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Bob
1SASheiuSOH WAS hostess to the
Homemaker's Club. Mrs. King de.
monstrated the dyeing of clothes
This will be the last meeting as Mrs.
King will be leaving this county
soon.
Rev. and Mrs. Stowen and family
OF Medicine Lake were Antelope Wis
itors Monday.
Ole Hippo was over from Plenty
wood saturday on business at the
The beautiful weather Monday
made 1t a pleasant day for all ia
attend the county track meet in
Plentywood.
Mrs. Trowbridge, Edna and How
ard spent Sunday with folks in
! Westby ="
The 7th and sth grade pupils to-
gether with Aasheim and dewitt
enjoyed a weiner roast and picnic In
Lovers Lane by the Muddy TUESDAY
evening.
Friday night. Mrs. Jesse Hedges
mrs. w. Richardson and Mrs. Inga
Arneklev were hostesses to .be IT q
Senior class at a party and lunch in
the school house. -
Guests of Mrs j. Stewart Tues.
DAY T. M. were Mesdames johnson
Larsen, Peterson, r. Grayson. Bere
ana VanHee. Sewing, visiting auG
delicious lunch were enjoyed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
FROM AROUND The COUNTY


Plentywood last Tuesday evening
attracted several farmers and bust
ness men from this district.
The county road drag made q
round trip from Plentywood last
Monday and fixed up the road in
fine shape. This is greatly appre-
ciated by the people of this town
and vicinity
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
EAST
COAL.RIDCE

MISS anna Rice of near Westbv.
ana who taught the Whittier school
near near here last year. was a guest Of
MISS rs Agnes Johnson on Monday.
prove that our farm girls are
se.A-relant and equal to any emer-
gency when the men folks ar ~,
handy, Esther Melby and Ruhv NreI.
son made heroic rescue of a COW
on Monday that had become mired in
some dulcksand near a spring. These
Two young ladies managed to Ioad
tne cow onto stoneboat and hauled
the load home with their car.
The hum of tractors has been
quite general the past week. seed
loans having arrived finally and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
DOingS Of the
Advance Guard

Our report of last week is not very long The week
good as others have been Farmers have been
busy seeding for another crop they get harvest
about cropsthey kind of disappear either before aft
harvest and the crops farmer raises the wose
off he is The longer he stays in the game the poorer he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13

Continued from Front Page)
meeting Friday, but at the last
moment the police were able 10
force its owners to close it to the
workers. Hundreds of workers
and jobless arrived, found the hall
closed, and assembled in an open
lot near by. There they were sur
rounded by about 100 police and
local gangsters and members OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
4 GAME ToURNAnrENr ar ANTE
LoPE SUNDAY. NAY 18th

100 O'clock
Deciding the Sheridan County II. 8.
Baseball Championship.
1. Med. Lake VS.. Redstone.
z. Antelope VS.. Dooley.
3. Loser VS.. Loser.
4. Winner 1 VS.. Winner 2
Admission for afternoon: Adults
25c, Students 15c, Family 75c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
JAPANESE TROOPS

(cOntinued from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13
CHI THUCSKML9

Continued from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-13

at Cthe Republican party must go pro-
gressive. 1t must follow the Wisconsin
lead or be disastrOusly defeated at the next
election.
eff its candidates are known progress
ives of a militant type, like Norris of Ne
braska and the LaFOllettes of Wisconsin,
it can endure and carry the state at the
next election in spite of the Democratic
party trend nationally"
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
COTTON PRICES
OFF,|N DULL
SESSION

NEW YORK, May IS UN.SO.
Cotton futures in late dealings
today continued to show an
easier undertone
With foreign markets still gen.
orally closed until Tuesday in
observance Of WhitSuntide, trad
ing was a restricted affair. There
was scattered selling by Liver
pool in distant months; the
South and wire firms sold.
Hedge selling was almost nil.
Over the weekend a small volume
Of price-fixing orders from the
trade accumulated. Commission
firms bought distant months.
OF interest to traders was the
Manchester cable which stated
thai negotiations between repre-
sentatives of the Lancashire cot
ton industry and French cotton
manufacturer on the subject of
the quota for imports of cotton
and fairies into France have
been successfully concluded.
Midday prices were off 3 to
points, with July off at 5.56,
october off 4 at SOL, December
off 4 at sos, January off 3 at
6.O3. and March '33 off at c.18.
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
MARKET STAGES
/ FEEBLE RALLY
AFTER SLIP
By LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, May 16 0NS0
"A feeble rally. came into the
stock market today after prices
had been driven into new low
ground under a fresh outburst Of
liquidation.
Declaration of a So dividend by
Du Pont, which was better than
Wall Street had anticipated, was
a stimulating factor. Du Pont
rallied nearly 2 points from its
low and this served to bring
scattered short covering into the
rest Of the list.
&, Rally Only Feeble
The upturn was feeble at best,
however, and the market con-
tinued to show a heavy under
tone.
Fresh weakness in the rails
was the signal for the new de-
cline in the forenoon. Atchison
and Union Pacific were the weak
spots, and their slump sent the
group to new low levels.
Atchison broke well under $50
a share, Pennsylvania went be-
low $40, and Union Pacific came
near $40 a share, prices few
would have believed possible.
Grist Of New Lows
Leading issues to establish new
lows included U. s. Steel, Amer
lean Telephone, Case Threshing,
Eastman Kodak, international
Business Machines, Auburn.
Chrysler, North American, and
Woolworth.
Transactions up to 1870 p. m,
Appropriated 100000 shares.
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
GRAINS STEADY,
TRADE LIGHT

CHICAGO, May 16 Q.N.s0 -
Grains were steady to firm today
in early dealings.
Action in the pits was extremely
limited, with foreign markets still
closed for WhitSuntide.
Wheat opened steady to "a Of a
cent off and at midseSsion ruled
5s to "a of a cent higher. Offer.
ings were moderate early and sup
port fair.
Corn was " to % of cent up,
oats unchanged to " Of a cent
lower, and rye " to u Of a
cent UP.
Weekly statistics on grains were
colorlesS.
July wheat, old, reached 56A
cents at midSesSion, and July corn
1924 cents.
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
Bond Club to Hold
Bio OUtiHQ June {;

A drive for the reduction Of
taxes and a stimulation of the
market will be conducted by the
Bond Club Of Washington on
Friday. June 8, at the Burning
Tree Club. This is to be the
annual outing Of local brokers,
bankers, bond experts and -inan-
cierS. The feStivity will begin
early in the morning on the golf
course, include a stag dinner and
terminate with a frivolous en-
tertainment program at night.
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
Western Maryland
Gross HOLdinq Well

Western Maryland's gross rev.
enues for the first quarter Of
1892 were only 1873 per cent
under the period last year, while
revenues of the Glass / railroads
of the country are estimated to
have shown q decline of % per
cent.
In 1881, Western Maryland'S
gross decreased 1877 per cent
from 1880, while gross for Glass
l carriers declined 20 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 10 uN.s).-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000; steady to strong. Top
&3.75; bulk, $S.1O@8.70; heavy. 1915
$50: medium, 50 S5@370; light, $3.4t
@8.75: light lights. $3.35@S.70: pack
ing sows. $2.5O@3; pigs, SS@3.60
Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-ReceIpts, $4,000; strong.
Calves-Receipts, 2,O0O: steady Beet
Steers, good and choice. $6@7.5O: com
mon and medium, $4.5O@s; yearlings
s5@725; butcher cattle, heifers, $3.50
4 calves, $4@6.5O; feeder steers. $4.5O
@5.75; stocl<er steers. $495.25; stockeI
cows and heifers, $3@4.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady.
Lambs, $3.50 06.5O: common $500
$50; springs, $6.5O67.5O; yearlings,
S4.5o@5.6O; feeders, $A5O@5.5O; ewes,
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
MONEY MARKET QUIET

NEW YORK, May Is GN.S0.
Call money was renewed today at
21a per cent on the big board
and 3 per cent on the curb.
Commercial paper was un-
changed with prime names quoted
at 2A to 3 per cent.
Time money was unchanged at
~ per cent for all maturities.
The bankers acceptances mar
ket was quiet with both demand
and supply light. Asking rates
were unchanged at 70 of l per
cent for 80, so and 80 days, l per
cent for 100 days, and ~ per
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
Bank Stocks Close
Week at NeIU LOIUS

New York city bank stocks dur
. ing the past week established
new low records for the depres-
sion and the average yield is
now almost 10 per cent, accord
ing to Holt, Rose & TroSter.
The aggregate market value Of
the 16 leading issues was o.
241 ,647,000 on May Is against
$1,357, All ,O54 on May 6, and a
1881 low of 1890, 489, 900 on
December IT.
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
CLOTH TRADE FAIR

NEW YORK. May Is GNs.).-The
fairly good inquiry for several print
cloth constructions, particularly for dis
tant contracts. Mills for the most part
would sell only May and nearby months
few being willing to go beyond July.
Minor amounts OF 38h inch SOS yard
64x60s were moved for quick shipment
at axe. bids for futures at Sc being
turned down.
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
WOOL MARKET STEADY

BOSTON, May 16 GN.SO.-The
situation in the wool market
shows no definite change from
last week. An occasional house
reported little interest from
manufacturers, but none of the
inquiries resulted in any sales Of
stable volume. Nominal quota
tons are about steady as COM
pared with the close of last week.
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
KEMMERER ON RADIO

1.-THE United States and the
Gold Standard will be discussed
by Edwin w. Kemmerer, research
professor of international finance,
as the guest-speaker on the
Halsey, Stuart & Co. radio pro-
gram on May 10.
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
Gasoline Boosted
In SedbOGrd Cities

The Atlantic Refining Com
pany has increased tank car
price Of motor gasoline below
IS octane "a cent a gallon to z
cents at New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
APPROVE OIL CURTAIL

Representatives of Santa Bar
bara county oil operators have ap-
proved a new plan for Statewide
oil curtilment being sponsored by
Neal H. Anderson, State oil UNI.
pire.
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Co. reports March net loss Of
$685., 073, after taxes and charges,
comparing with net income of
$226,9 in March, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-05-16
Aviation Corp. Loss
Doubled in Quarter

The Aviation Corp. of America
today reports loss for the quarter
ended March 81 was $823,972.
This compares with 1914, 436
loss in the first quarter Of 1881.