davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-12
STOCKS IN DECLINE
ON SHARP SELLING
Late Rally Wipes Out Part
of Losses Recorded
Mls During Day. ~
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September l2.-Selling
for both accounts carried the stock
market down today in its most severe
reaction in month. The close was
somewhat above the worst, as short
sellers took in their contracts in the
last half hour. but the rally was in
conclusive, and during most Of the ses-
sion prices for the leaders were off (
to points.
Brokers said that the reaction was
technical and overdue" However that
may be, there is no doubt about the
position having been materially strength
ened by todays events. Weak long ac-
counts were closed out and a new short
interest built up. The question now
unanswered is, first. whether those
waiting for just such a situation to
buy will now enter the market or
whether they will hold off, discouraged
by its showing. and. second. at what
level prices may be said to have fairly
appraised such business improvement as
has actually occurred.
From one standpoint the news was
favorable. The long series of decreases
IN the untitled tonnage figures Of the
United States Steel Corporation stopped
with Saturdays announcement of an in
crease. very small 20 be sure, but in
dlcatlye OF a change in trend No fault
could be found with the car loadings.
nor was there any other adverse busi-
ness news. 1t was simply that all the
good news had been discounted
Perhaps the imminence of the Maine
election may have been a factor. Poll
tics has played little part in the market
so far, but with an important test at
hand speculators deemed it wise to be
out of stocks temporarily.
While the selling was general. there
we're a number of outstandingly weak
spots. One Of these was Reading of
6 points, and another was Delaware e.
Hudson, off to 5 points. Southern
Pacific. which made such brave show
last week. came down with the other
rails. The carrier stocks we're inf1u-
enced also by the weakness in junior
railway bonds, particularly the severe
break in Nickel Plate 6s.
U. S. Steel common and preferred
were both lower, notwithstanding the
increase in untitled orders Two hours
after the opening the junior shares
were selling points under the high of
last week. American Can lost nearly
3 points. American Telephone was
lower, but relatively better supported.
Among the utilities special pressure was
directed against American & Foreign
Power. Columbia Gas and International
Telephone The oils were not exempt,
but the losses here were moderate.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
CORPORATION
REPORTS.
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 12.-The fol-
lowing is todays summary of important
corporation news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co.. Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
Automobiles and Trucks.
General Motors Corporation August
sales of new Chevrolet cars and trucks
by dealers totaled 29,230 units, VS.. 26,549
in July; field stocks of used cars re-
ported to be the lowest in recent years
reduced fat-rate charge for service by
Is per cent.
Building, Real Estate and Related Lines.
American Seating Co. deficit, six
months ended June 80, s370,820, VS..
deficit s19O,740
Coal and Coke.
United Electric Coal Co.'S common
share earnings, year ended July 81,
$1.01, VS.. as cents.
Texas allowable output Of Yates Oil
Field reduced to $500 barrels daily
from former figure of $1,000 barrels.
Standard Oil Co. New jersey
Bunker fuel oil price lowered 10 cents
a barrel to rs cents barrel.
Paper and Paper Products.
Abitibi Power & Paper Co.. Ltd
G. T. Clarkson appointed receiver and
Evening star., 1932-09-12
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, September IL R).-
Over-the-counter market:
Evening star., 1932-09-12
manager Of company on application IF
trustee for bondho!ders.
Railrnad and Railroad Eauinmenf

manager Of company on application IF
trustee for bondho!ders.
Railroad and Railroad Equipment.
Revenue freight carloadings, week
ended September totaled 559, 1927, an
increase of 21,754 over previous week,
but 200,l44 cars under the like 1881
week, says American Railway Associa-
ton.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul l.
Pacific Railroad August net operating
income estimated at $500, 900, VS. $685.
029 a year ago.
Maine Central Railroad recalled 300
men at Waterville shop.
Pere Marquette Railway recalling 600
shop workers at Wyoming shops, Grand
Rapids.
Retail Trade.
Loblaw Groceterias, Ltd, net income
before income taxes, 20 weeks ended
August 20, SITS, 5,523. VS.. S190,862.
Murphy C. c. Co. August sales of
l0.4 per cent; eight months of 3.6 per
cent.
Iron and Steel
National Steel Corporation declared
quarterly dividend of 1912 cents; fer
merly paid Is cents quarterly; opera
tiOns in first two months of third
quarter continued on profitable basis.
United States Steel Corporation un-
filled orders as of August 81 totaled
1865. .595 tons, VS.. l,966.302 on July 81
and 3,169, ,457 on August 81, 1881.
youngstown Sheet & Tube operations
advanced to 9 per cent Of rated Ca
pacity, VS.. 8 per cent last week and 20
per cent a year ago.
Utilities.
National Power g. Light common
share earnings, IL months ended July
81, SLAB, VS.. $1.7l.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. re-
ported planning sale Of Quaker City
and Yellow Cab companies and effecting
a reduction of 100000 year In
rentals to underlying companies.
Evening star., 1932-09-12

have been avoid
ing payment of the
two-cent Govern
ment tax by pay
ing their bills with
cash.
Many of these
depositors find that
1t takes too much
time to go around
town paying bills
with cash Just to
save the two-cent
check tax and the
three-cent postage
stamp. In some in
stances people have
to stand in line
several minutes be-
fore getting to
cashiers windows.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, September IL (P,.-
Regular.
Pc Pay Hldrs OF
Company. Rate riod. able record
Hammermill Paper
pf ..--....... $3.50 @ Oct Sep. 20
Union Twist Drill. Csc @ Seq 80 Sep 20
WInn Lovett
Grocery 4 - SOC Q Oct / Sep. 20
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Today's d. c. Exchange Trading.

Capital Traction stock appeared on
the Washington Stock Exchange board
today for the first time since the direc-
tors voted to pass the quarterly dividend
due at this time Ten shares of the
stock sold at 7. The small lot transfer
indicates that most of the stockholders
are unwilling to part with their stock
at the present price. The market closed
with bid and 10 asked, the same as
last week
Other stock sales included 10-share
lot of Washington Railway & Electric
preferred at n and another similar lot
at Ola. Bonds we're quiet today. Wash
ington Gas 6. series B, figuring in two
othc' :. lola.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
TIRE PRICE INCREASE
DECLARED BY PRODUCERS
BY the Associated Press.

AKRON, September 12-Goodyear,
Goodrich, Firestone and other Akron
rubber corporations today declared an
II to Is per cent tire price increase to
cover the Federal excise tax effective
today.
Last June the raise was announced
formally as effective the twenty first
of that month, but it failed to 90
through then, Firestone refusing to
make the Jump until mail order houses
added the tax to tires they sell. The
mail order houses have now added the
tax
Evening star., 1932-09-12
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, September II OP.-
Noon Silver futures steady: sales
100000 ounces. September, 2845 bid;
October. 28.55a2858: December. 28. 76a
28.84; January. 1886 bid; March, 29lo
bid.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press
Treasury receipts for September 9
were s5,664078.16: expenditures, SIS
700, 1851; balance, s278,356, 49473.
Customs duties for nine days of Sep
tember were S6.879. .5O6.35.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
TRUST COMPANIES

More than 1c4, 1000 900 pounds of tuna
and tuna-like fish are caught by Ameri-
can fishermen yearly.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
D. c. CHECK TOTAL
SHOWING INCREASE
Banks Report Less Unwilling
ness to Pay New Fed
eraI Tax. So
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Several local banks reported today
that there has recently been an in
crease in the number of checks drawn
by depositors who for several weeks
Evening star., 1932-09-12
A. Zonite Productst60c) ~ sA
Sales of Stocks On Nsz Yo.ar Exeh.

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange.
1850 AM. 100000 l2:0O Noon. 49,. Il 500, 900
1880 PM...... 2S00000 2:lO PM Z 400 OOO
Dividend tables are the ANIMAL
cash quarterly hayeary deca
Unit OF trading less than 100 shares. Pary tPus
4e IN stock Paid this year-no regular
stock Payable N h
stock; Plus So in stock
m Pald last yearno egua Plus So
in scrip Ex-dvderd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01
EVANSVILLE
Keller-HOwland Wedding

A wedding of interest to Grants
vile and Garrett county people was
solemnized at SO Warren avenue, Ply
mouth, Mass, on Thursday, November
"a, when Miss jeanette Allen How
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Dean Rowland, became the bride of
Mr.. William Getty Keller, of Whining
ton, Delaware. The gromm is the son
Of the late DR.. G. C. Keller and Mrs.
Ella Keller, of Grantsville.
The marriage took place at four
o'clock Thanksgiving afternoon at the
brides home. The Colonial New Eng
land dwelling overlooking the ocean
was decorated with bouquets of bronze
chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and
laurel, and the ceremony was per-
formed beneath an arch of the same,
candle lights being used as illumi-
nants.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Eleanor Bradford Rowland,
as maid of honor. Mr.. Keller had as
his best man Mr.. John ]. DeLuca, of
Wilmington. Del.
The bride was attired in turquoise
blue velvet with turban to match and
carried bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. The maid of honor
wore a gold crepe gown with brown
velvet sleeves and brown hat. She
carried talismen roses.
The brides mother wore black vel
vet with corsage of red roses and
the groom's mother was attired in
wine colored velvet with a corsage of
yellow roses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Day Multnix
spent Thanksgiving Day in Loeb Lynn
with Mrs. Mullinix's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Leighton.
Charles McFadden, III, is spending
some time with his brother in Ebens-
burg, Pa.
F. ]. Getty, Oakland, spent several
days of last week in Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wiley and chill
dren, of Reisterstown, Md, recently
visited Mr.. Wiley's mother, Mrs. Lydia
Wiley, and other relatives, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Loechel and sonsS
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LivengoOd
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Zellers in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Miller and FAM
lily were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Stanton on Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Mary Emery has returned to
Baltimore, after spending two weeks
with Mrs. Noah Warwick here,
Alvin Miller is spending few days
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortez Keefe and their
daughter Miss Kitty, of Clinchburg,
Va, and Miss Gleaves Keefe, of Al
mira, N. Y, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Keefe'and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Golnen, Hynd-
man, Pa, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swauger.
Miss Dorothy Edwards and Miss
Pauline Nicholson, of Morgantown, W.
Va, spent a few days recently with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. U. Edwards, in Grantsville-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Merrie, of Nc
Keesport, Pa, spent few days with
friends in Grantsville.
Mrs. Eta Engle has returned from
visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. E.
Fisher and husband, in Washington,
ID. C.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Dorsey are
spending some time with DR.. and Mrs.
C. Dowen and family in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Bender enter
tanned in celebration of their eleventh
wedding anniversary on Thursday ev-
ening, November "a. The guests were
DR.. and Mrs. T. o. Broadwater, Of
Grantsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
of Erie, Pa.
Miss Viola Broadwater spent few
DAYS of last week with friends in
York, Pa.
Vernon Beachy has moved his fam
lily into an apartment in the Victoria
/ Hotel.
/ DR.. John Smith and son, Fred. Mus
rath and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stranahan, of Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Gnagey and son, Of Wash
| ington, Pa, spent Thanksgiving Day
here with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Loe-
chel 4
Misses Iva and Effie Klotz, Daisy
Shumaker, of Grantsville, and Misses
Bertha and Ramon Klotz, Of Bittinegr
were Sunday guests of Miss Hilda Ste
phens, of New Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gibson re-
turned Monday from visit with Mrs.
Gibson's sister, Mrs. Fred. Buther, in
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller, of La
Vale, Md, spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. o. Miller.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Henderson, left
Tuesday morning for their home in
Hancock, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Reynolds and
daughter, of Johnstown, Pa, spent
several days of last week with rela-
! tiVeS in GrantSVille
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01

song, Alta Orendorf, Glades; an
nouncements; closing song, Miss Helen
Wisseman; benediction, Rev. A. C..
Walls.
A duet, "The Old Rugged Gross"
was beautifully sung by the repre-
sentatives of Maple Grove.
The people of Oak Grove gave a
hearty welcome to all to attend the
services held regularly each Sunday
morning and evening.
Y. P. U. Meeting
The weekly meeting of the Y. P. U.
was held on Wednesday evening in the
Social Hall, with Miss Lena Custer as
leader. The program, which was re-
lated to Thanksgiving, was well rem
dered and very interesting. Plans
were made for a contest to be held I'M
til Christmas, the aim being to render
better programs and to increase the
attendance.
Mennonite Church Service
Many of the people of this commu-
nifty attended the services held at the
Springs Mennonite church, Monday
evening, when Rev. Bernstine gave a
very impressive sermon on GLOW to
Win and Hold our Young People for
the Church" A large number of people
were present and enjoyed the service.
Barn Destroyed by Fire
A large barn on the Peter P. Nc
Andrews farm was completely de-
stroyed by fire early on Sunday morn
ing. George Dieling, who lives on the
farm, discovered the blaze too late
to save anything from the burning
building except two head of cattle. All
the hay, straw, grain, calf and three
hogs were burned. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Community Club Netting
The December meeting of the Com
munity Club of Grantsville will be held
at the home of Miss Winterberg on
Wednesday, December 7th. This will
be the annual Christmas meeting with
an appropriate program and gift ex-
change among the members.
Personal Mention and News Notes
Mrs. Nevin Broadwater spent last
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Hetrick, who is very ill at her home
near Salisbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Diefenbach
and Miss Evelyn Speicher spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bethel in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Henry F. burst put a new roof on
his dwelling last week.
Miss Daisy Shumaker, of Meyers
dale, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Shumaker.
Mrs. Noah Warwick entertained
with a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving
Day, the following guests being pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Mil
Ter and family and Miss Gladys burst
of Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Dill and children, Anna, Alvin, Ruth
Dalton and Owen; Messrs. Harry and
Dalton Warwick, of Cleveland, O.
Lewis HICKMAN was kicked by a
horse last Friday, but fortunately he
sustained no serious injury.
Emmons Younkin spent the week
end at his home here. His parents
who visited him in Pittsburgh for q
few days, returned with him to their
home.
Blaine burst and Harry POLICEMAN, OF
Canton, O., attended the funeral OF
the late Owen Grove.
John Blocher, of the University OF
Pittsburgh, spent the holidays here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. L.
Blocher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01
UNSAFE TO WORK ON AUTO
INDOORS, IF MOTOR RUNS
Health Department Head Tells
of Near Death Tragedy
From Deadly Gas

One frosty night last week, Jack
Martin-that isn't his real name, but
it will do as well as any other de-
cided to do some tinkering on his
automobile. The radiator, in particu-
lar, needed to be drained, and various
other things needed to be attended
to.
Knowing the danger of carbon
monoxide poisoning, he kept the
doors of the garage open while he
worked. He fixed his soda solution,
poured it into the radiator and
started the engine, to warm up the
water. Then he crawled under meath
and began tightening some of the
screws. He realized suddenly that
he was getting light-headed. He
crawled out from under the machine
and started toward the open door
He collapsed before he reached it;
fell; cat his mouth against the fend-
err and lay there completely uncon-
scious.
A boy of seventeen passed by on
his way to study his lessons with a
school chum. Chemistry happens to
be one of the boys favorite studies
especially the laboratory stuff, and
the queer things that gas can do to
you.
He saw the light in the garage;
looked in; saw the figure collapsed
over the fender; and heard the
engine running.
He called for help, but Jacks
family were all in the front of the
house and nobody heard him. He
didn't wait a second. He picked up
Jack, dragged and carried him out
into the air; laid him on his face on
the pavement-this happened in
Baltimore City-bent the arm
fartherst away and rested Jacks
face on his hand; stretched out the
other arm at full length over his
head-this took less time than it
takes to tell it-straddled Jacks
body and began pressing his ribs in
and out, to force oxygen into his
lungs.
Meanwhile he kept his eyes open
for passing machines. One came
along; he and the driver lifted their
still unconscious burden into the car
and rushed him into a nearby
hospital. The hospital doctors
pumped oxygen from a tank into
Jacks lungs for forty-fve minutes
before he came to.
"This is a true story" DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health said in telling it.
at happened to member of the
staff of the State Department of
Health. 1t shows more strongly than
anything 1 can say that it isn't safe
to do work of any sort, on an auto
mobile, a truck, motorcycle, or on
any other motor driven vehicle,
INDOORS, while the engine is run
ming, even though the doors are
open.
Carbon monoxide, the gas gene
rated in the exhaust of the engine,
is colorless and odorless. 1t is a
deadly poison. 1t gives no warning.
1t did not get in it's deadly work this
time, because the door was open, a
certain amount of fresh air got in,
and the boy, who knew what to do
and did it, came along at that
moment.
GAS to the boy" DR.. Riley said,
chats the kind we raise in this
country. We have reason to be proud
of them"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01

From Washington it is announced
by the Council of Highway and Street
Safety, that more than $4,000 persons
were killed and more than a million
injured by traffic accidents in 1881.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01
George c. BlOcher

George C. Blocher was born Septem-
Der 10, 1871, and died on November
25, 1882, at the age of 81 years.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
James Carey, of Garrett, Pa, and Mrs.
Lee Harmon, of Los Angeles, Calf.
Funeral services were held on Sun
day afternoon at the Mount Zion M.
E. church and interment was made in
the church yeard. Rev. A. C. Bell Of
ficiated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-01
Community Sing

The community singing held at Oak
Grove, Sunday evening, November 81,
was we'll attended by the people of the
Oak Grove community, but they regret
to report that no representatives of
the Springs community could be pres
ent upon the occasion.
The program arranged by the gen
eral leader of the young peoples meet
ings was rendered with great success.
Congratulations are extended the rep
resentatives of Glade, Maple Grove
and Maple Glen. The talk given by
the Rev. A. C. Walls was very much
appreciated. The following program
was rendered:
Song, Miss Helen Wisseman, Oak
Grove; song, Mrs. Lee burst, Oak
Grove; devotional reading and prayer;
song, Alta Orendorf, Glade; duets,
Martha Kinsinger and Vera Wilburn,
Maple Grove; talk, "Song," Rev. A. C.
Walls; song, Ruth Maust, Maple Glen;
Evening star., 1932-04-15
inexpensive Shop c

Every coat in this group has its full quota of 19;
smartness! Dressy types of novelty wool crepe in
black beige, with vcuna cuffs vicuna trimmed d.
tachabe collars printed silk scars Polo coats or yer
smart tweed sports coats Sizes II to A.
INEXPENSIVE SHoP-sECoND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Last Day to Save
Kotex, 4 for &c

Such real saving you really should buy
eight boxes! Regular size napkins with the
improved Kotex features!
Sanitary Aprons of rubberized 0Sr
silk, with net top .................
Satin Girdles, lightly boned with &c
attached garters; sizes 26 to ST..
Dress Shields, flesh and white, &c
Pastel Wash Cloths, E to 2Sc
pdCkdSc
Rayon Poplin Brassieres, : for 81
plain and lace trimmed. - AVA "
Phone Orders to Jane Staart-NAhOnaI $500
NOTIONS-STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Last Day to Save on Hosiery

CHIFFONS that we don't hesitate to
call "real bargain! All silk,
full fashioned with picot tops,
French heels and plated OOC
soles. New Spring shades.
TISSUE CHIFFONS with that gauzy,
tissue-like transparency that is so fatter.
ing-and they wear surpris-
ingly well! Full fashioned, 90
picot tops, French heels, ooC
plated cradle soles .........
LACE OR MESH STOCKINGS are
breaking all records in the vogue for
"hole-y" stockings. All-over
lace designs or medium size g Z 10
mesh. Full fashioned in Y
lovely new shades .......
HOsIERY-STREET FLOOR
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-02
RALPH CAMERON'S RECORD
Bg Of series Of editorials dealing with Cameron Watch TOT


MI Cameron, as he travelled the state III 1921, cam
paignng for the United States Senator found himself In the
Casa Grande valley There the people had coonlzed the
valley with the promise that the ella would de damned
and the fertile lands of the region would receive the life
ewing waters In fact diversion works had been construct
cd and appropriations made for distribution system but
wear after year the build of the dam deferred
Mr. Caneron's heart touched by the plight OF
these people, Just like it touched by all requests and
he made the people the Casa Grande valley of his
solemn election promises that he would the Gila dam
was built.
Although Mr. Cameron went to the Senate with thou
sands promises let it be chaled in large letters to
his credit that he did hard for the appropriation for
the ella dam Likewise let be to his credit that he was
able to convince President Coolidge that would be wise
noitical move and rather fine thing for him personally
to have great dam named after him. and thus gained the
presidential sanction.
Mr. Cameron entitled to credit for helping in this
great enterprise This instance where his record sup
ports his claims. But why Mr. Cameron, claim all the
Glory? The record also shows that Carl Hayden worked
lust as diligently for the passage of the BILL in the House
Of Representatives as Mr. Cameron did in the Senate The
record shows that Governor Hunt did yeoman service for
tho measure That former Governor Tom Campbell was
l,;e help in lining up the Republican administration and
that Dirk Lay missionary at the Sacaon Indian reserva-
on q staunch Republican, put UP great battle Tor the
measure in Washington in the interest of the Pima Indians
Tn this one instance we find Mr.. Camerons name on
the right side Of the record but find right aongs de OF
his name in the same records the name of Carl Hayden