davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Standard Investing
BuuinQ DebentMreS

Standard Investing Corporation
announced that it proposes to &C
quire for retirement and cancella-
ton $500, 900 principal amount Of
its outstanding 10-year 5 per cent
debentures due March /, 1887,
and 1O-year 51a per cent convert,
ible gold debentures, due August
IS, 1889.
The corporation invites tenders
at the lowest prices obtainable,
but not to exceed So per cent OF
par plus accrued interest to July
10, 1882.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
GROUP To RULE
RUBBER TRADE
IS NAMED

NEW YORK, July Z UNSD
The American rubber industry
today set up a committee Of five
prominent men to lead it out Of
the depression.
This modifies the industry's
original plan tc place centralized
control in the hands of a "czar"
as arranged at a dinner here two
months ago.
Bishop at Head
George T. Bishop, president Of
Continental Shares, Inc, the for
mer Cyrus Eaton Investment
Trust, heads the committee. At
the dinner here Bishop. whose
investment trust has large stock
interests in practically all of the
major tire companies, was named
for the position as cZar.
Other members Of the new
committee are: Harris Creech,
president Cleveland Trust Co.
and a director of Firestone Tire
& Rubber Co
Irenee du Pont, representing the
du Pont interests of U. s. Rub
ber Co.
Chase Officials On
c. c. Mccain, of Chase Ma
tional Bank, and Robert L. Clark
son. of Chase Securities Co.,
representing the Chase bank in
tereSts as bankers for a number
Of the rubber companies.
Several meetings of the COM
mittee have been held and some
Of the major problems of the
industry discussed.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
RANGE ON CURB
IS MARROW

NEW YORK, July 7 GNSJ.
The curb market once more
adopted a waiting attitude in to-
days session, and prices Of the
majority Of stock held within a
comparatively narrow range.
The spotlight in the utility
group was taken by the senior
issues, American Superpower first
preferred staging a spectacular
run-up of Z points to 43. New
England Power preferred was also
improved, with a gain Of a point
to 241a. Elsewhere in the list,
however, changes were relatively
unimportant. -
Oils were mixed, with Standard
of Indiana running into rather
heavy offerings at the 1914 level,
off "a from its previous close.
Standard of Kentucky ruled B
higher at 9A.
The bond division was generally
higher, with special strength
shown by the foreign list. al
though utility obligations were
relatively improved after their
recent spell Of irregularity.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Electricity Output
Declines for Week

Electric output for week ended
July 2 totaled 1,456, 1851 900 kilo-
watt hours as compared with l.
6O7, ,238, 900 kilowatt hours in the
corresponding week of last year,
according to National Electric
Light Association. In the preced-
ing week output was 1,440,541, 900
kilowatt hours.
Due to the July 4 weekend
holiday, the percentage of de-
crease from last year has not
been figured,
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

Practically no change was re-
corded in the general business
conditions prevailing in the Do
minican Republic during June, as
compared to those Of May. There
were indications of q slight slack
ening in retail sales activity
owing to the approach Of the
dead season." and the seasonal
discharge of workers in the sugar
industry.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
N. Y. Exchange Bonds

United States High Low LAS
Liberty 3hs 32-47 ..I111 I1O1 1OIlOO 10
Liberty 1st ANS .l1O1 24!101 23l101 "a
Treasury As '44-54. .I1O2 2Sl1O2 1S1O1 %
Treasury 3%s '46-56 I1OO 16l1O0 OS1OO IL
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
By LEWIS HANEY
Director Of New York University
Rmrean nf RnRiness Research.

bureau Oh BUSINESS neSe8ECus
For the fourth week in success
sion, the stock market worked ir-
regularly lower last week. Despite
occasional brief run-upS, the aver
ages closed on Friday from 3 to 6
points lower than four weeks ago.
A new bear market low was
reached on last Thursday. Then
short covering, in anticipation of
the long holiday and hopes in
Wall Street that the Roosevelt
nomination would not occur,
brought a little rise ON Friday.
Resumption Probable
AS Roosevelt was nominated
and as no improvement in con-
ditions has been reported, a re-
sumption of liquidation and short
selling is the probability. Still
lower levels for the averages are
likely to result.
Bullish factors affecting the
stock market are very few. In
the fist place, we can still hope
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Reserve Dist. No.
REPORT OF CONDITION
of the
East Washington Savings
Bank

East Washington Savings
Bank
OF Washington, D. c., at the close Of
business on June 80. 1882.
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts. $S32,6s2 As
3. United States Govern
ment securities owned. 1.o10 90
securities owned ...... 1O2sss rs
6. Banking house $21,19A7s;
:s,8o5.21 .............. $4,000 90
than banking house: :... 1918 a7
.. Cash and due from
II. SsRs: SsRs: asset. :::::::: 's:Si7 s:5i7 81 ;s
Total. 81, 069,981 %
LIABILITIES
is. Capital stock paid in. 100000 90
II. II. Tndivided porofits.net.. 1857 So
contingencies, etc. .... 5000 90
10. Reserves for interest
taxes. and other expenses
accrued and unpaid =. 5000 90
q. Due to banks, including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding 49,. 1922 40
%. Time deposits ......... S34.471 S3
81. Other liabilities ....... 81
Total. .$l,O69,931 ~
Washington. D. c.. SIS:
I, s. WILSON EARNSHAW. treasurer
Of the above-nameo bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement Ii
true to the best Of nv knowledge and
s. WILSON EARNsHAw,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 6th day of July, 1892.
(Seal.) GEO. r REPETTI,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
WALTER H. NARROW, JR.
LEWIS FLEMER,
H. H. MCKEE,
VIM. N. PAYNE, y
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
DUoUESNE LIGHT NET

Net earnings Of Duquesne Light
Company for the IL months ended
May 81, 1882. showed a decrease
of 4.73 per cent. as compared with
the previous IL months. Gross
earnings decreased $3.50 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
PHILADELPHIA COMPANY

Net earnings of Philadelphia
Company and subsidiaries for the
IL months ended May 81, 1882,
showed q decrease of 1882 per
cent, as compared with the pre-.
vious IL months. Gross earnings
decreased 1878 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Good Pickings
From Trade

American Tobacco net run
ming higher than In 1881.
Bank statements sh Ow
earnings generally above
dividend needs.
Botany WOrSted Mills put
on full three-shift work sched-
ule.
Hogs touch highest price
in eight months.
June postal receipts Is per
cent above May in Rich
mOnd, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
LINCOLN SERVICE CORP.

Charles Delmar, president of
the Lincoln Service Corporation,
industrial bankers, announces
election of Frank B. Severance,
cashier of the First National Bank
Of Gaithersburg, Md, to its board
Of directors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Gone, perhaps forever. are the days when the butcher around the corner distributed liver to his cus- toners free of charge. Formerly with . couple of pounds of steak or a rib roast, let us say, the butcher would throw in for good will a beef or veal liver. Liver in those days was one of the back ward members of the meat fani- fly. Not even a sigh of envy escaped from it while such cuts as steaks, loin roasts, pork chops, or lamb chops, left 1t far behind in the gen. .eral advance of the meat family.
 In one respect one might say that this formerly lOwly member has taken on "airs" Not only has it's pleasing flavor been properly appreciated among epicureans. but also. science has definitely estab- lished it's usefulness in the treat
 nent of certain physical ailments, such as pernicious anemia. Clini- cal data indicate that prescribed liver feeding appears to be the best treatment for this condition of the blood. The use of liver in the treat ment of pernicious anemia is now generally accepted by doctors all over the world.
 All Liver Similar
 The flyers of beef, veal, lamb, and pork all have approximately the same composition, the Institute of American Meat packers states. Liver contain about per cent wa ter and 2 per cent protein, with about Is per cent ash, and to 3 per cent fat. These figures show that it furnishes about as much protein and half again as much ash as does lean meat. In other words, it is rather similar to lean meat in composition. This state- ment, however, does not tell the whole story. It, has been observed that carnivorous animals always have shown preference for such animal foods as liver, kidney and other edible organs.
 That this preference is indica- tive of superior merit has been proven by modern experiments. which have established the fact that there edible glands are good sources of vitamins A. B, and C.. The proteins of liver are of ex- ceedingly high value as has been shown by numerous experiments. h addition. it's mineral content IS important, not only on account Of the quantity, but also on account of the fact that one of these min erals is iron. Liver is one of the richest food sources of iron. It also supplies phosporus in good quan- tity.
 Y Has Delicate Flavor
 v Liver has characteristic flavor which varies in some degree in the different kinds. The delcacy of this flavor is well exemplified by the French pate de foie gras made from goose flyers. In this country, everyone is familiar with the zest given to giblet gravy by chicken Or turkey flyers. An established American dish, liver and bacon, and the ever popular liver sausage, both bring out this desirable flavor. The delightful thing about liver is that not only is it an extremely 91feaIthful food, but it combines with this healthful quality a de- liglltful flavor which is appreciated ,by vaost people who love good food.
 liver ana bacon is dish well known to all American house wives. But there are many other ways of serving this very desirable meat. Here are a few of the varie- tieO in the serving of liver:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

color. Think of the appeal l. adds, for instance, to this
 Tomato and Cauliflower Puree: Cook one medium head of cauli- flower until tender, and press through a sieve. Press the to- matoes from 8 No. 2 can through sieve also, and add with one can of consomme and one cup of water to the cauliflower. Bring to boiling. Saute on tablespoon minced onion in two tablespoons butter or fat for a few minutes. add three tablespoons flour. stir smooth, thin with a little of the hot soup, then add to the soup and cook until creamy. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Serves six.
 An Invaluable Addition
 Tomatoes, in fact. form an in- valuable addition to many other soups, to stews, to eggs, to salads. With .macaroni they are inyalu- able, they are the soul of a Span ish omelet, and they are the most important part of the accompani- ment of a Creole steak. They are good with many other meats and in rarebits, and - oh, well, have you plenty of cans of them on your witchen shelf?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
RECIPES USING
 MAPLE PRODUCTS

Maple products are used in many food recipes. The following are recommended: Maple DeyfI'e' Food 2 cups sifted Swans Down Cake Flour 1 teaspoon soda |1-2 cup butter or other shortening 2 cups sifted brown sugar eggs, unbeaten 6 squares Bakers Unsweetened Chocolate, melted 1g1-4 cups sweet milk l teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add soda, and sift together three times Cream butter thoroughly, add
 sugar gradually, and cream to. gether until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, and beat well Add chocolate and beat well. Add flour, alternately with milk, 2 smaii amount at a time. Beat af- ter each addition until smooth Add vanilla. Bake in two greased |i1O-inch layer pans, or three g. Inch layer pans In moderate oven t325 degrees F) 30 minutes Spread Log Cabin Seven Minute Frosting between layers and or top of cake. New Hampshire Maple Cream Cakt l2 IA cups sifted Swans Dowr Cake Flour 2 IA teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder |1-4 teaspoon salt .% 1-3 cup butter or other shortening 1-2 cup sugar 3-4 cup Log Cabin Syrup 1-2 cup milk 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten l. Sift flour once, measure, ado baking powder and salt, and sift to- gether three times. Cream butter thoroughly add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add syrup and blend. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at Q time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Fold in ege whites. Bake in two greased 9. finch layer pans in moderate oven (375 degrees F) 25 minutes. When cool, serve in wedges with Maple Cream Sauce. MapIescOtch Pie tablespoons sugar l. 2cup cornstarch 1-2 cup cornstarch I 1-4 cups milk l IA cups Log Cabin Syrup IA tablespoons butter egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 baked 9-inch pie shell 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar ] Sift sugar, cornstarch, and sal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

together, and add 1-4 cup milk, Scala remaining milk in double boiler, add cornstarch mixture, and cook until 1t begins to thicken. stirring constantly. Add syrup and butter, and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Cook 10 min utes longer, stirring occasionally. Pour small amount of syrup mix ture over egg yolks, stirring viz orously. Return to double boiler and cook until .thickened. Remove from fire; add vanilla. Cool. Pour into pie shell. Beat egg whites until stiff, add sugar, and beat un-
 til mixture thickens again. Pile lightly on filling Bake in moder- ate oven (325 degrees F) 20 min utes, or until slightly Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Popularity Of Liver Grows
 As Value Of Food Is Found
Has Risen From Lowly Position in Butcher Shop
 Valued for Medical Properties

creamed liver: breaded liver; liver dumplingB; liver omelet; baked liver.
 while calves liver is considered the most desirable, beef and pork livers are entirely edible, are rel- ativSIy low in price, and are con- sidered quite acceptable by the ma
 jority of consumers. In fact. beef and pork livers are considerably lower in price than calves liver this is particularly true of pork livers-and are practically as satic- factory, especially in dumplings and baked liver dishes. By utii- izing beef and pork livers, the housewiwe will save considerably in the family budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

We eat with our eyes and mem ories as well as with our mouths and 9tomachs, and a dish that has dash of red in it is apt to suggest to the. first two the delicious taste of tomatoes. And 1t Is apt to be right because the dishes that are improved by a touch of tomato are innumerable.
 For red is a rich and appetizing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Log Cabin Syrup has just the right body to really sGturGte pancakes with delicious maple flavor. And as result the cakes simply fall apart at the touch of a fork. Try it for yourself and see!
 To achieve this consistency and aa- vor, we use three distinct kinds of sugar. Delicious Vermont and Cana dian maple to give that delicate, mellow maple tang. Then-just the right amount of fine cane sugar to give that smooth, penetrating con- sistency that makes pancakes served with Log Cabin seem so amazingly light and tender.
 Give your husband hot cakes and Log Cabin Syrup for breakfast tomor. row! A product of General Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

a t f 4 a ,"A TOW don't laugh when I tell you IN how changed my husbands disposition. I simply gave him hot cakes regularly three times a week, covered with Log Cabin Syrup!
 ssYou bet! When Harry pours that rich, golden syrup, with the tantaliz- ine maple fragrance, over steaminG stack of pancakes why he just nat l,rally breaks into a smile.
 s.IIarry says there's nothing like Lo6 Cabin for the genuine, old-time maple flavor .. and I've discovered something else too!
 ssI've found that my pancakes seem actually lighter and more tender when they're served with Log Cabin SyrupW
 4 k = And here's the reason, Mrs. Dow!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Don't
Quote Me-
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. U.P)-The
New Year revelry was at its height
the midnight climax near at hand.
A fraternity house door opened and
an elderly man in evening dress
entered. He was unobseryed for
several moments. Finally one of
the gay young dancers saw a stran-
ger was in their midst.
Hey" he exclaimed, we have a
guest!'
Advancing upon the newcomer,
the college boy delivered a hearty
slap upon the back and cried:
I'm Milt Dennis! And who are
you?"
I'm Senator Capper," was the
reply.
The Kansas senator, an alumnus
of Kansas State. had been on the
fraternity mailing list for some
time but it was the first of it's
parties he had attended. He re-
manned for two hours, apparently
enjoying himself among the pretty
girls and youthful revelry, and then
departed with the remark:
I'm not quite so young as used
to be-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
FRAUD
CASE CONTINUED
TO JANUARY 18th

That motions to qUs,A the in
dictment, and demurrers to the
Indictment, probably will be filed
by attorneys for Los Angeles busi-
ness men named in a secret in
dictment returned by the i930-3i
county grand jury and made public
December 7, was indicated today
when Judge A. c. Finney con-
tinued their cases until January
% for arguments.
Attorneys for several of the de-
PENDANTS appeared in court today
since this is the date originally set
for entering of pleas by those in
dicted.
Attorneys appearing were Ernest
R. Utley, Kendall B. Perkins, Clar-
ence Smith. Ross HickcoX and
II. w. Judson Of Los Angeles.
The motion to quash the in
dictment probably will be made on
the grounds the grand jury re-
ceived evidence out of the grand
jury room, one attorney said.
The Los Angeles men were in
dicted for alleged fraudulent stock
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

Calipatria was received and Foulds
was authorized to aid in the or
ganization. 1t was decided that as
many farm bureau members as pos
sible should meet in Calipatria OH
January 20 for a pot luck supper,
after which the new farm center
will be installed.
The farm bureau also decided to
enter a booth at the Imperial
county fair, Earl V. G. Northrup
being made chairman of COM
mittee composed of Leo Watts, H.
c. Swink, j. II. Butler and o. A.
Dolson, this committee TO have
charge of the fair booth.
Possible reduction in dues was
discussed but no action taken, the
directors for the greater part feel
ing that it would be unwise to
change the present sum.
Directors present Saturday were
j. L. Dubois, Dan Weist, j. Fl. But
Ter, Sam Stanley, C. f. Kamm,
John Fiala. A. B. Hale, e. T. Hewes,
j. f. Brock, James Perduyn, Leo
Watts, Joe Enz, c. O. Hoober, Nor
man Hindle, Ben Stahman, Judge
A. C. Finney, Leslie Mcconnell, r.
E. Gonder, Earl V. c. Northrup, II.
c. Swink, o. A. Dolson and Scott
B. Foulds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
FARM BUREAU RETAINS FOULDS
AS IT'S SECRETARY MANAGER

With only one dissenting vote,
Scott B. Foulds was reelected Sec
retary-manage of the Imperial
County Farm bureau at the direc-
tors meeting held Saturday after
noon at farm bureau headquarters
in the court house
Rumours of opposition to Foulds
reelection had been current but
no applications for the position,
other than his, had been received
by the chairman of the nominating
committee, Judge A. C. Finney.
Objections to his reelection were
centered in few directors whose
opposition was based on personal
grounds and also on the fact that
they wished to abolish the office
entirely
The great majority of the direc-
tors commended Fould's work, the
consensus of their remarks being
summed up in j. E. Brooks speech
in which he stated that he felt the
farm bureau had increased in pres
tige and in the confidence of the
people under Fould's admini-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

stration. Foulds will have held the
office four years next April. When
he took charge the organization
was $4,000 in debt and since that
time had become free of debt.
Motion for Fould's reelection was
made by Norman Hindle ana sec-
onded by o. Addison. A volun-
tary reduction of $25 per month in
the secretary managers salary was
accepted.
Most of the directors were opposed
to abolition of the office, stating
that they had no time to attend to
the amount of work which must be
done if the farm bureau is to func-
tion and that they preferred to en-
ploy someone for that purpose.
The question of holding farm
bureau meeting to discuss the ALI
American canal contract was
brought up but the directors de-
cided that as there would undoubt-
edly be a number of meetings on
the subject, there was no need for
the farm bureau to hold one.
Application for farm center at
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday; moder-
ate temperature; moderate north
east winds, fresh to strong over
the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
BOND COMMISSION GIVES FIVE
REASONS FOR PACT APPROVAL

Setting forth five reasons for
approving the proposed ALL
American canal contract. members
of the California districts securi-
ties commission submitted a copy
OF the commissions resolution OF
acceptance to district officials
today.
The first reason set forth is that
the supply Of water available at
the present time and which viii
be available under the proposed
contract is and will be ample for
the needs of the district as it now
exists and as it will be enlarged
and that the district has and will
have a right thereto
As a second reason it IS set forth
that the soil of the district and
the soil of the land proposed to be
included. is fertile and will be suS-
ceptible to and viii be benefited
by irrigation and that the amount
of water needed for lands within
the district as it now exists or will
be enlarged will not exceed the
amount which will be available
Present drainage needs have been
and are being well met and it viii
be many years before additional
lands to be included will need
drainage.
The third reason states that the
district as it now exists is fully
supplied with an adequate irriga-
ton system except for diversion
works and main canal and that the
proposed diversion and desilting
works to be constructed under the
proposed contract and the main
canal and appurtenant works pro-
vided for are feasible and that the
cost thereof will not be diSpropor-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Court Hearing
Damage Action

Robert u Noakes today went into
Judge Vaughn N. Thompsons su-
perior court for trial of his $500
damage suit against Frank E. Le-
vision of Holtville, in which Noakes
charges Lewiston shot him in the
leg without justification.
Ray Johnson appeared as attor-
ney for Noakes, while Ernest r.
Utley is defending Lewiston against
the claim for damages.
Noakes charges in his complaint
he was hitch-hiking through Holt
vile when he stopped at Lewiston S
soft drink stand to purchase a
drink. He entered the place, but
left when he found no one behind
the counter. according to testimony.
Lewiston then appeared, shouted
at him to stop. and shot him in
the leg, Noakes said at the time of
the shooting. The complaint states
thes hot in his leg made him unable
to work for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04

tionate 70 the benefits 10 be re-
ceived.
As the fourth reason for accep-
tancc the resolution sets forth that
plans and estimates Of costs pre-
pared in connection with the con-
tcmplated works by the proposed
contract are adequate and that the
cost of said works viii not exceed
such estimates.
The fifth and last reason set
forth is that the execution OF said
contract and the construction of
the works viii be for the best in
terests Of the district and the land
owners. assessment PAYERS and
water users and should be and is
approved.
The resolution was signed by
L. S. Webb, Edward Rainey, w. f.
Vogel and Edward Hyatt. M j
Dowd. fifth member of the COM
mission. refused to vote as he is
chief engineer of the Imperial II
Iigat.on district