davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-05-10
Picnic

Con eXtraordinario entusiaS
mo vienen trabapando los acti-
vos miembros del Castillo Girls
tcbal Colon num-. 7, en- la orga-
nizaci6n de un gran Picnic que
vemdra lugar ell pr6ximo y de
JUNO,
Sc ha ofrecido un valioso OBJ
Nequio para la DANA que mayor
n6mero de entradas venda.
PrcmetemoS mas detalles.
La gaceta., 1932-05-10

Declarando aver ante ell SEQ
mite de fabricas del senado,"
Edward F. McGrady, lider de
la Federation Americana del
Trabajo, manifesto "que 81 al
70 no Sc hace y e. hambre con
tinda extendiendose, las puer-
tas de la revolution van a ser
ablertas de par en- par Y este
debieran saberlo los liders" de
a republica. LA administra-
ion debiera saber algo mas
'e ESQ, algo mas que buscar ell
hquilibrio del presupuesto."
Reclama ell pueblo pan Y
nantequilla Y 10 quiere a'can-
ar trabajando, pero 81 no pue
'e tenerlo asi, 10 tendra de
ualCuier manera."
Otros muchos ciudadanos, o.
Nrer0s V no 0brer0s, desde ha-
e tres amos vienen dando ell
nismo aviso al p~residente Hoo
YER.
CuandO Mr.. Hoover hizo LA
mar a los presidentes de las
mas importantes corporaciones
arrancando' de estos la pro-
lesa de que no rebajarian los
'orna es, ell pals suspir6, ali
y;adO
Pem los presidentes olvida-
on dbspu6s su pr2snesa, qui-
"a abEumados POI la "crisis,"
er oS lo@- pbreros empeza
or { efectos del ham
~ /desesperaci6n comen-
e1 Mtenderse..
Tfones de hombres care
n anmentos, albergue a.
:. &tAo y ropa, precisamente
Il asobran where's, mate
rishs Ne construction" y telas.
Sc quiso resolver la crisis
disminuyendo Ell "poder de com
pra' del pueblo, lanzando a la
Gale, sin protection, a milo
mes de Abreros Y e~mpleados y
respaldAd a los poderosos,
sin pensA en- los humUdes.
Los prfidentes faltaron a la
palabra DE empenaran con ell
PresidentS Hoover y este 10 Sc
atrevi6 a recordanks que ell
patriotismoA Sc prueba con ell
amor al pi 10 disminuytn
do jornalef Hojando de sus
laboSes, peranza @lguna'
a milloneE millones de dig
nos ameri} pos.
Jr. Ha hr guard6 silencio
La gaceta., 1932-05-10
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados DEF Oeste.
Maxima temperature aver, 81
grades; minima. 81. Marea alta
a las sos a. m. Y 4:3O p. m.
Marea baja a las 9:57 a. m.
La gaceta., 1932-05-10
HGcid minneapolis

Sali6 aver el j6ven ingeniero
Sr. Tomas MARTINEZ Rivero, pri
mo de Cesar Rivero Mas, redac-
tor cinematografico de nuestro
colega La Prensa.
Deseamos al j6ven Martinez
un feliz viaje.
La gaceta., 1932-05-10
Bale dc las flores

BdHf d6 WS PORES
Para el Sabado Sc anuncia el
bale de las Flores, organizado
por la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Espanol.
Sc efectuara en- ell amplio sa-
Ion del edificio social de la Sep
TINA avenida Y Gale 16.
FL jardin de Greco esta encar
gado del adorno floral que pro
mete ser fastuoso.
Podran asistir a dicha fiesta
bailable, gratis, los socios de
LA Benefica".
La gaceta., 1932-05-10
LA VENTA DE FLORES PA
RA AUXILIO DE LOS We
TERANOS INVALIDOS

Varios miles de veteranos in
validoS de la Guerra Mundial
estan empleadOs hacienda flo
res que la Legion Americana
pedira al pGblico use 81 d1a %
de mayo, en- honor de los muer-
tos en- la Guerra Mundial, de-
clar6 aver la Sra. Velma Mills,
presidenta del eomitf de damas
auxiliares del N, F.
Vaughan N1m Z gar
los preparativos pe~ltad cSri-
buci6n de las flores
La Sra. Mills, Il EbiGn
ayuEa al puesto Nal 1Gonza
lez NUM- IS, de Ybos asegura
que las flores Sc estan hacien-
do en- SO hospitaIes Y salas de
trabaio sityadas e& 81 estados.
Ash seNda trabajo a los vetera-
nos invalidos que no pueden rea
liar otras lahSres a causa de
su NAL estado de salud.
Mas de 20 millones de esas
flores de papel seran vendidas
y esperase ayudar a los vetera-
nos con la suma de 100000.
Todo ell dinero que Sc recau-
de por las sehoras que preside
Mrs. Mills Sc dedicara por CT
pleto al fondo de alivic
bilitaci6n de Z. 2atriotG
La gaceta., 1932-05-10
Tr0slddG so g1binctc
de c0nSultds

,Fl Reputable gaIeno DR.. J.
Amado Mas ha trsladado su pa
binete de consultas para la Gil
MICA Latino Americana, situa-
da en- los altos del Correo de
Ybor.
Las bora SIDE consultas son
las de cOstumbre.
La gaceta., 1932-05-10
RITZ

A petici6n del publico exhi-
be por Ultima W ell emocionan-
te drama Ladies' of the Big
House, la mejor obra "filma-
da' hasta ell preSente por una
de las favoritas de Aspantalla,
la interesante Silvia Sydney. i
Complete ell programa "a"
Cuban Love Song, con Lup
Velez y Lawrence TibbetA
La gaceta., 1932-05-10
griegos, y ciudadanos de Hon
duras, Bulgaria, Nicaragua,
Russia Y otros paises.

La Association de- Ccmercian-
ties de Tampa tom6 aver ell a
cuerdo de no cerrar sus estable-
cimientos los jueves por la tar
de, en- los meses del verano, CO.
mo viniera haciendolo en- otros
amos.
La mayor parte de los MEM
bros de Ia Association votaron
en- contra del cierre en- ese dir
La gaceta., 1932-05-10

GQue menos puede hacer un
hombre con Glen millones que
dar 95 en- favor de sus compa-
triotas, en- epoca de crisis?
GPor que un patricia ha de
terer milloneS a su disposition
y otro, pobre, no ha de tener
nj siquiera trabajo para ganal
libremente su pan?
GPor que Sc ha de sacrificar
a un obrerO pidiendOle viva con
tres o cuatro pesos a la soma
ma Y no Sc ha de exigir del po-
ter-sadO que reduzca su CAPT
tai, destinando una parte de su
riqueza a aliviar los sufrimien
tos Y penas de sus hermanos?
La viOlencia, la revolution
de que hablara McGrady, pue
de e~vitarse 81 los mas INTEL
gentes, y los mas sensatos Y
justos, deciden concentrar sus
e~sfuerzos para ~alejar ell ham
bre y que cada hombre o mu-
.jer pueda TRAFALGAR.
Los obreros piden trabajo
no riquezas nj privilegios; los
obreros piden 10 que Cristo no
les negaria 81 pudiera oirlos Y
ayudarlos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-10

Sc anuncia una gran function de
los pcquenos artistas ALTOONA
dos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-10
Rleitos y CiEol16s%
- /

Sarah Green DuUas, contra
L. B. DUMAS; o Ganders, con-
ira D. P. Sanders; Conception
Torrens Bravo, contra Francis
60. Marina Sarah Falk, contra
ISalarios Violeta Cassaro,
contra Vigenzo Cassaro; Vivian
Mar mira George 10 Mar
La gaceta., 1932-05-10

en- ell momento oportuno Y deS-
de entonces la dispersion" Sc
ha intenSificado,
PaSa va de diez millones ell
numero de SereS humanos que
pidan trabajo y llegara a quin
ce 81 e. CongreSo de la naci0n
pensando en- ell pueblo, no en-
los dividerdos de las corpora
clones, no toma las medidaS
"energicas" que la Situacion
requlere.
ST TODD americana tiene de-
recho a trabajar Y conner, a los
gobernanteS corresponds apor
tar Ell trabajo o la alimenta =
ci6n, v.4land0 por la Salud y
felicidad de los goberrados.
Hace meSes 10 diiimos Y hoy
v]olvenlos a repetir!o: Los mas
inteliGertes ciudadaros, Y los
mas deSintereSados Y justo~,
dehen servir a la naci6r bus
cando trabaio para lis HON
Tres que no o tienen e imDi-
diendo que ell obrero "aprie,e'
Su estomago m'entraS unos po-
cos derrochan Y Sc burlan de
la miSeria; los mas intelligent
ties ciudadanos deben reunirse
para estudiar y resolver los pro
blemaS de America, penSando
en- 100 millloneS de hcmbres,
mujeres y ninos, no en- mantle
ner los excesivos privilegios de
una "endiosada' minoria.
La gaceta., 1932-05-10
TFATR0H

Estrena hoy ) }udndo tie sui
cidas? hablada efSsspahol e in.
terpretada por ~ btabla actri,
Imperio Argentih y por los
actores Fernando Soler, Ell
que de Rosas y Nd uel RUSS
:. Par marana pdA la no
La gaceta., 1932-05-10

Presenta dyds :,
en- mi vida, Ia gra
de la Columbia, ha
pa6ol, y qNAt iend
nlstas a la bella y
pc Velez Y al n.y.
bert Roland. o..
"Hombre ii
tlpl ~pXuopanta 10
Evening star., 1932-10-14
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PETS. stop
in to see our collection. Rabbits. guinea
pigs. assorted puppies. wonderful singer ca
naries parrots. parakeets. other fancy birds:
best collection of tropical and gold fish.
srails turtles. etc. Schmid's Emporium OF
in business ever fifty years.
LLEWELLYN SETTER, thoroughly broken.
One thoroughbred puppy months old. viii
sell at sacrifice together or separately.
81 Preston ave. Cherrydale. Va.
YOUR DOG GIVEN SANITARY BATH.
eliminating deas. for 81; dogs clipped. 81.
DR.. Lockes Dog and Cat Hospital. 1922
irving st NV. Col. 0574
WANTED-200 people to raise rabbits to
help supply the demand for rabbit meat
in Baltimore and Washington. Our plan
allows YOU to participate in the 6an packing 's
rabbit raisers. Call at our plant. or write
for particulars. 9Th and Main sts., Laurel,
Md. Phone LaureI 266.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

PONTIAC COACH. 192S-New dark blue Duco
| finish; practically new tires: an attractive
and economical car and will give thousands
/ OF miles of satisfactory service only slS5:
terms. Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV
| Nat nc7O
Evening star., 1932-10-14

| OLDSMOBILE-See our selection; all models
several 1882 six and eight demonstrators at
| liberal discounts. Pohenka Service, Oldsmo- J.
! bile Sales ard Service, 1925 goth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

OLDSMOBILE COUPE late model; beautiful
sport job Just like new: was $3.50; for quick
sale; 1895. Blanton Motor Co.. to II New
Evening star., 1932-10-14

FORD 1881 STANDARD cOUPEBest care;
must sell to meet notes on Summer cottage:
terms to responsible party; only S295. Co.
lumbia 8244 after pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

PONTIAC CUSTOM SEDAN 1881: green
body. cream wheels perfect condition; guar
| snteed: for balance due G. NJ. A. c.. $547
| Fred l.. Morgan, Pontiac dealer, 134l 18th
Evening star., 1932-10-14

PONTIAC 1891 SPORT COUPE-Rumble
seat; run 5000 miles: $3.50: terms; guaran-
teed. Sec Mr Barnes, 1929 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1932-10-14

| OLDSMOBILE DEMONSTRATORS six
, coach. black Duco, with natural wood
| wheels: one eight de luxe sedan These
| cars have very low mileage; at a substantial
| discount: a new-car guarantee Is your pro-
! lection. Wisconsin Motors, Inc, 1868 Wis
| cons,n ave. NV. West 2973. Open evenings
| until d m
Evening star., 1932-10-14

OLDSMOBILE SEDAN l928-New dark blue
| Duco finish: brand-new tires; interior clean
| and inviting; see and drive this car before
you buy: only 1925; terms. PohanEa Service
! ll26 goth St NV Nat 0O7O
Evening star., 1932-10-14

| OLDSMOBILE 1880 TYPE SEDAN = owned
| by Army officer; had only the best Of care.
l can honestly say this car will give you
| Roper. Nolan,s. III Eightsenth st. Nv.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

MARMON Little De Luxe Sport Phaeton.
1929; black Duco. chrome work like new;
owner had 10 turn back; will sell for unpaid
notes. only S215. on terms. Mr.. Roper. Dist.
400. NolaE'S LII Eighteenth st NV
Evening star., 1932-10-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000. Branch 215.
BEDDING, MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co. 3l9 l. St s.w. Nat. 6679
BEDDING RENOVATED. springs. mattresses
pillows. feather mat: down comfort. re-cov.
cred Ideal Bedding CO. go E NV Nat 4O94
Evening star., 1932-10-14

NASH 1929 STANDARD 8 SEDAN-Attrac-
tive new paint. new tires, smooth running
motor. bargain at s225. Hill & Tibbitts.
Vermont ave
Evening star., 1932-10-14

STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT SEDAN. 1873
Six wire wheels. spares in fender wells; fold
ing. rack on rear: tires are practically new:
motor in Al condition; 1895. Warheld
Motor Co. 1880 Conn. ave. NV. Dist 1850.
Open evenings and SUNDAY.
WHIPPET 80 S-DOOR SEDAN-O-iginal
two-tone finish like new Al mech: sl35:
owner transferred. North 1898. 1888 p NV
Evening star., 1932-10-14

HUPMOBILE DE Luxe 8 7-PASS. SEDAN.
1880: looks and runs like new car. A real
steal for only $3.50 Callan Motors. Inc.
1929 NJ st. NV. Open ewes. and Sunday.
LA SALE TOWN SEDAN. late 1928 de
luxe; Tire wheel equipment. trunk rack
low mileage; car looks like new; brand-new
tires all around; a rare buy for only $495
Callan Motors Inc. l527-29 NJ st. NV. Open
and Sunday
Evening star., 1932-10-14
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ADDRESSOGRAPH. electric; UP to date. first
class condition; owner wants offer for quick
sale. Nat. 23s1 for particulars.
ANTIQUE chest of drawers, china closet. Sec
retary. Oriental rugs. hand-carved hall chair.
chihoniers. dresser. clock. Ga. 1884.
AUTOMOBILE TOOLS-Battery charger used
less than 8 weeks. job Jacks and other auto
mobile tools Kahn Chevrolet. I'LL Kaio-
rama rd- Open Sunday. Col lo060.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

REQ FLYING CLOUD 2-DOOR SEDAN. 1929
Tires and general condition AL: Philco
RADIO 1886. Warfleld Motor Co. ll30 Conn
ave. NV. Dist 1850. Open evenings and
Evening star., 1932-10-14

PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN l932-Laid of
from work. must sell my new car used only
few hundred miles; save over 5000. Georgia
Evening star., 1932-10-14

LINCOLN 1923 COUPE-Ample room for 3
specisi paint and wire Wheels. Verv ner
sonal car S695. Warfeld Motor Co. 1880
Conn ave. NV. Dist. 1850. Open evenings
a
Evening star., 1932-10-14

CHEVROLETS-l932 special de luxe 6-wre-
" heel sedan. $3.50; 1892 de luxe 6-wire- wheel
convertible coupe. rumble seat. s515; 1882
sport roadster. rumble seat. 500 miles. $3.50;
hardly be told from new; 1881 6-wire-wheel
sport coupe. rumble seat. S425. Terms. All
guaranteed. See Mr. Barnes, 1929 18th 81.
NV. Dec. 1890. Ooeh till pm.
CHEVROLET COACH. late 1890; this car IS
in exceptionally fine condition: dark blue
gain at s285; easy terms. Open evenings
and Sunday. Loetfier Motor Co. 2l5 Penna
ave
Evening star., 1932-10-14
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
10 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

CHEVROLET 1929 COACH-New finish and
tires. A fire motor. Ready for plenty OF
dependable service. Hill & Tibbitts, lll4
Vermont ave. NV.
CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER l92tAb-
solutely perfect mechanical condition; new
$50 Duco Job. new tires Sacrifice. $3.50 cash.
Bring your mechanic" 30l2 18th ST. NV.
CWner
Evening star., 1932-10-14
BEDDING RENOVATED.
AMERICAN BEDDING co.

CARPENTER-Lowest prices possible on
porch work. partitions. sash cords. gene al
repairs, remodeling. Satisfaction; neat
work Atlantic e059-W 15s
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
IS DOWN
FOR GRAINS

CHICAGO. July S Q.N.S0.
Wheat pointed downward during
the forenoon. The market opened
"a to Zee lower with the July at
a new low. Other grains were "a
to 5sc off in sympathy with
wheat. July and September corn
and December oats all recorded
new lows on the crop.
Moderate demand held reces-
sions to small proportions. Near
noon losses of 70 to 1ac were scat
tered throughout the list. =
Liverpool after holding firm
over the triple holiday in United
States markets declined sharply
today on first offerings Of new
Russian wheat. Late quotations
were "a to Kd lower, increased in
American equivalents by a down
turn in sterling.
Weather news on wheat was d.
vided. Further rains in the
Southwest were unfavorable for
the harvest. but the domestic
Northwest and Canadian wheat
sections received beneficial rains
over the weekend.
Estimated carlot receipts we're:
Wheat, 26; corn, ST, and oats, so.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
COTTON PRICES
DROP FTER
ADVANCE

NEW YORK, July QN.S0.
The cotton market turned re-
actipnary today in late dealings
after opening above the previous
close 4 to z points, bringing the
market to new highs on the cur
rent move.
The upturn, however, met gen.
eral selling, much of 1t consisting
Of realizing sales and prices re.
ceded.
There was q moderate accumu-
lation of trade-buying orders
awaiting execution at the open.
ing. An improved outside de-
mand was combined with wire
house, Wall Street and commits
sion house support in distant
months.
New Orleans bought, but turned
seller after the first call. Most
of the selling came from spot
firms and the South. Liverpool
and the continent also sold.
Trade statistics for last week
were rather encouraging, spot
sales returning to about $4,000
bales after $500 the previous
week for the 10 markets, this,
too, at a rise in the average price
paid for middling of 10 points.
Midday prices were off 3 to 5
points, with october off 3 at $50,
December off at 6.02, January
off 3 at GIL, March off at 6.25,
and May off S at $50.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
j. s. OWNS LAND
BANK BULK

The Federal Government now
owns the major part Of the stock
of the IL Federal Land Banks,
according to figures released here
today by the Federal Farm Loan
Board. At the close Of 1881 these
banks had practically repaid the
Government subscription to stock
of approximately $4,000, 900, made
when the banks were originally
established, for it held only
$204,698 and this was limited to
stock in two banks. In January,
this year, Congress appropriated
$125, 100000 to be used by the
United States Treasury to invest
in the stock of the IL Federal
Land Banks.
In February, $50, ,243,7 of stock
in the IL banks was subscribed by
the Secretary of the Treasury
from the appropriation made for
this purpose. This was followed
in April by another subscription
amounting to $1,000, 900.
The last subscription, aggre-
eating $5O,756,26O and made at
the end Of June, brought the
Governments investment up to
approximately IS per cent Of the
total stock outstanding. al
though this stock is owned by the
Government, it has no voting
privileges.
It changes the ratio of capital
to bonds outstanding from to 18,
as Of December 81, 1881, to 1 to 6,
thus greatly improving the po-
sition Of the banks and the bond
holders as well as making funds
available to loan to farmers on
long.term amortized, first farm
MORTGAGES.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
General Business Upturn
Auuaits '33, Says Haney

The surplus of cotton and grain
are so large that small crops
would not bring sufficiently high
prices to make the farmers total
income large. On the other hand,
large crops would be likely to de-
press prices sharply.
Farm conditions may begin to
get turned around this year, but
they will stand a great deal Of
turning.
The next thing we think of is
the election and political develop
mentS.
Until the election there will be
important uncertainties. At pres
ent, however, it is hard to see what
fundamental improvement can
come as the result of the election.
Foreign Affairs
Next, we think Of foreign af-
fairs. Certainly there is room for
hope here. Financial difficulties
are working to force conflicting
interests to agreement.
But Germany won't pay repara-
tionS. France won't diSarm: The
United States won't reduce tariffs
or make foreign loans.
Our attitude on the debt queS-
ton is one of the keys, and that
can hardly be known until after
the election, if then.
am afraid that the mess of
debts, tariffs, unstable currencieS
and exchange restrictions cannot
be cleared up this year.
Look ahead to 1888.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
AND KODAK
STOCKS LEAD
SLUMP
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July U.N.S0.
Renewed liquidation in the utili-
ties. centering chiefly on Ameri'
can Telephone, brought about a
sharp reaction in the stock
market today and brought stocks
on the average dangerously near
their bear market lows.
The reactionary tone In the
!; utilities was, in part, reflection OF
Wall Streets feelings toward the
nomination of Franklin D. RooSe-
welt as Democratic candidate for
President.
Wisconsin Slash Hurts
This was more or less over
shadowed by the 1917 per cent re-
duction in telephone rates in Wis
conSin.
Under the leadership Of Amer
ican Telephone, which slumped
more than 3 points to duplicate
its record low before meeting sup
port, other pivotal utilities such
as Public Service of New Jersey,
Consolidated Gas and North
American dipped from / to more
than 2 points.
The unfavorable turn of events
at Lausanne, where Premier Her
riot of France bluntly told the
Germans that their offer would
not be accepted, also had de-
pressing effect on sentiment.
Eastman Kodak in the indus
trial section was singled out for
special pressure, breaking more
than 4 points to a new bear
market low at 36A.
Oils in Good Form
The oils as a whole were gen
orally firm, reflecting the reduc-
ton in crude oil output, con-
tinued good demand for gasoline,
and the working Of an agreement
among American, British, and
Rumanian interests for coop
erative action.
News was, on the whole, bear
ish. Reports from the steel in
dustry indicated that operations
this week would be in the neigh
borhood of 13 per cent, a new
low for the business recession.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
{ COMMODITIES
Up BY INDEX

AS forecast by two consecutive
advances of BradStreet's weekly
food index and by the more IA
vorable reports received from
many centers in the United States,
BradStreet's commodity index as
Of July 1st advanced from $6.6824
to $6.7266, an increase of Z per
cent.
This is probably the most en-
couraging factor that has de-
veloped in the past six months
a strong indication that COM
modify prices are nearing stabili-
zation.
In the list of 106 commodities
there were sixteen advances, forty
declines and fifty which remained
unchanged. The main items
causing the increase were in the
livestock and meat group.
Beef, hogs and mutton car
cases advanced enough to more
than offset the decline in the
forty commodities. Copper was
another commodity showing i'm
provement.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Outlook for Cuban
Business improves

While there was no visible i'm
provement in Cuban business con-
ditionS during June, there we're a
few developments which made
the outlook for the coming months
somewhat more hopeful.
The most important of these
was the sharp recovery of raw
sugar prices from the record low
of 81 cents per 100 pounds cost
and freight at the beginning Of
the month to 90 cents on June. 20.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Lou Coffee Prices
Affect Guatemala

The business situation in Guate-
mala continues greatly depressed,
largely as a result of low prices
for coffee, the chief money crop
of the republic.
Declines in importations and
sales of foreign merchandise were
quite general during the early
months Of the year and with the
beginning Of the rainy season in
May the lag in trade was ac-
centuated.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
Humble Oil Company
Earns Full Dividend

Although Humble Oil & Rein
ing Co., controlled by Standard
Oil Co., of New Jersey, issues
only annual reports, it Is under
stood that the company during
the first half Of the current year
covered its full years dividend
Of So a share. This means net
profit after all deductions, in
Guiding depreciation and deple-
ton, of more than $5,949, 900.
For the full year 1881, the
company reported net profit of
So, ,765 ,092.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
by LEWIS HANEY
Director Of New York. University Blu.
reau Of Business Research

BY LEWIS HANEY
Director Of New York University Bu-
reau Of Business Research
AS we pass the midyear point,
what is the outlook for the rest
of 1882?
ANY honest analyst will tell
you that he cannot say. Too
much depends upon politics, legis-
latiOn, diplomacy and the
weather.
Two Certainties
One certainty is continued un-
certainty. Another is that there
is no easy way out-no way to
beat the game.
But we can be sure that the
various uncertainties are gradu-
ally going to pass, and that as
men settle down to the realiza-
ton that StimulantS and credit
Juggling are vain, the real re-
covery will begin to begin.
We enter the second half with
the general trend still downward,
though not sharply SO. Immedi.
ately before us stretch the dull
months Of summer, and there is
little reason to expect anything
but continued depression until
fall. What are the prospects
then?
Crop Prospects Dull
One of the first things we think
of in this connection is the crops
and farm products. Here it
seems improbable that anything
very constructive can occur this
year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-05
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