davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15
IOcal Brevites

dickinson Of RayE.ond, was
ITa A1 = P.entywOOd Tuesday
. s' g.'js residence and Cd. office &c
D. "a. lated to a new coat o.
~ " =. and Anne Gentry OF
.s-1s Lake EeDe IN i
y. a. ws3nssday OF seed loan
'ss s. Ms Britt Chandler
T. soee.vESod visitors Wednes-
- - hes been laying more
| Os % -.-ests The past Re"
IS Hansen, son Of Ted Han.
les-' .--valescing from a siege
& Pooney Of Wolf Point
!ssA a. with his many friend:
-. !. CIV ~ his week.
- = TIE Outlook country: OF
= 5 daughter. Mother
- are doing nicely
r-rsbrit TorstensOn Of Lit
- Minnesota, came by tran
: - - q visit with her moth
~ Stewart Of this city.
- Ms FuIkersOn Of Med
I,Ee were in town Tuesda'
- aftsr business and shop
= Ze;dler returned thi
Am BOzeman, where he ha
.--ending school. He Wi
=, lis vacation here.
q Olson Of Outlook was i
~ first Of the week fror
= 80 IN the Northwest Pier
- bench. attending TO bus
=. retaining to his farming OF
s-z1ClS
mad Moore, who has bee
- 70 his bed for the pa:
- VII have TO remain col
- "a his home for two mol
Is L Is rather hard on Dol
= Int he Is taking his enforce
X with good grace.
Vzx Hueth has the contract fl
r,r-r he city water main fro
= rump house to the tracks {
- south side Of town, Teplacin
- ia mains which have rustt
~ TIE work is progressir
riosly.
Tbe Seniors had their annu
-S-ssk- CAV Tuesday of this wee
Tsv procured eight cars al
i,-rsvei to WiliSton starting
20 5'clock in the morning. Tbs
rernsi late the same night, r
v,uing q good time. A numb
ophomores and freshmen al
.Nk an impromptu sneak day
AEr own the same day and jou
rsyei 70 Culbeytson. They a
IN waiting to pay the penal
i,r heir crime.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH
O. M. SimundsOn. Pasto

Sunday, April II: Services at
PlentywoOd at IL A. M. Services
at DOOley at 2:30 P. M. and at
Antelope at 500 P. M.
The Plentywood Aid will meet
at the Parsonage on Thursday, APP
I'll 81. Mrs. Mcmillan and Mrs.
Simundson will be the hostesses.
Sunday, April "a: Services at
Plentywood at IL A. M. At Ray
mond at 2:30 P. M. and at Outlook
at 500 p. M.
The Plentywood Choir will meet
at the Church next Thursday al
500 P. M. for rehearsal. All those
who enjoy to sing are invited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15

Mr.. Fishbeck Of Plentywood was
a business CT in town Friday
and Saturday.
mir. AMI mrs. Fred Hansen and
Lucille Shsllhetter of FiaXviiie,
MIR. and Mrs. John Laid, Jr., and
Hazel Mae, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Clawson and Keith, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Shallbetter and Eli, were
Sunday guests at the G. A. Ander-
son home.
Charles King of Plentywood was
caller in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaines were
Plentywood shoppers Saturday.
A baby girl was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Norager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson anC
Marjory were Plentywood callers
Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Alley and son Jackie
left Friday for Raymond to visit
| with iileI brothers, Pete, Ich. enc
Carl Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman WHITE
were Plentywood visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Scott from
Whitehall attended the funeral o.
Mrs. Hawkins last Thursday.
Thursday evening a pleasan
surprise party was given at tn
home of Thos. Clawson, the occa
sion being Mrs. Clawson's an,
Hans Hellum's birthdays. Neigh
bors, friends and relatives congre
gated to celebrate in their honor
bringing with them refreshments
Whist was played at five table:
tally cards bore the chorus o
some familiar song and each CUES
was requested to sing the son
named. All tried their vocal pow
ers, much laughing and applaus
: following each effort. Prizes wer
given to high scores and low. Al
ter refreshments were served, mt
sic furnished the entertainer
for the remainder of the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Anderso
were visitors at Plentywood Thurs
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15
UNITED FARMERS LEAGUE
TO MEET AT McELROY

A meeting of the United Farm
ers League will be held at NOEL
roy, Mont, April %, 1882, at 500
o'clock P. M. Bring cake or
sandwiches for lunch.
o. M. LUTNES. Secv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15
Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Lewis nellie had the misfortune
to break his arm Saturday even
ing while cranking his car.
Frank nellie and Joseph Smith
took Lewis nellie to Plentywood,
where he had his arm set.
o. B. Snuggins returned Monday
evening. He was visiting friends
in the west.
Frances Ereth, Tony nellie, Jr.,
Anna nellie are confined to beo
with rheumatism.
The dance at the Snuggins
school house was we'll attended on
April End.
Leah and Jimmie Mickels spent
the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Egger left
for Minnesota last week. Robert
Engler and Morris Egger are man.
aging the farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15

chestra the big dancing crowd
stepped on one another's toes un-
til four in the morning. When
asked if they had good time, ev-
erybody said: You bet we had.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate Of OLE
TORGERSON, sometimes known
as Ole o. Torgerson, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. Administrator Of
the Estate Of ole Torgerson, some
times known as Ole o. Torgerson,
Deceased, with the will thereof an
nexed. to the creditors OF, ana ali
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
(4) months after the first publica-
tion Of this notice, the said Admin
istrator at the law offices OF How
ard M Lewis. Esquire, at Plenty
wood. Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction or the
estate within Sheridan County Mon
tana.
Dated March 18th. 1889.
MARVIN o. TORGERSON.
Administrator of the Estate OF Ole
Torgerson. sometimes known as Ole
10. Torgerson, Deceased, with the
Will thereof annexed. sz-t4-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15
Want
.IVAdS
@Eaa::IEsEEsEs:IEsIssEEs1ss

FOR SALE-Have limited amount
Of 1928 Approved Marquis
Wheat for sale at S1.00 per
b8Shel cleaned. Will accept
registered County or School
District warrants at par in pay
nsnt. First National Bank of
Reserve, Montana. Site
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15

MAKE THE RICH PAY THE
TAXES.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15
| WHEN
| MINUTES
COUNT
HlIAIlHIRNINNI

Sudden illness in the family,
a doctor needed, it's after mio-
night, and how lost you feel
without a telephone. Not Only
for. emergencies, but in every
day usefulness Ill reaching
friends, the stores, everywhere,
the telephone pays for itself
many times over. Make the next
call from your neighbours tele-
phone a call to us for service of
your own.
Observation-Disclosures
The Mountain States
Telephone e Telegraph
Company
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15

FOA SALE-Seed wheat, Marquis.
e.eaned over screen and Carter
Disc. Price SOC per bushel. Wheat
cleaned &C per bushel. HANSEN
FLOUR MILLS, Plentywood. 2-t2c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15

FoR SALE-Clean Bison seed flax,
raised from registered stock. $1.75
Der bushel Clean Marquis seed
Wheat third generation. raised
from elite seed. SOC bushel. See
sample at Plentywood Implement.
Geo OVERLY. Plentywood. 2-1t-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15

F0uND-One 17-jewel watch. Prove
ownership and pay for ad. MAX
HUETH Plentywood. 2-2t-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15

FOB SALE Marquis seed wheat
nom registered seed. cleaned by
carter mill. Price soc per bushel.
L G RIDENOUR. Plentywood.
LITE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-15

FoR sALE-Purebred milking strain
SholhOrn Bull calves. Two to
Wslve months old. Well bred and
Vel fed. H. A. HUFFMAN. Ray
mOnd, Mont. Lite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Protects Woman's
Delicate System

It is bad enough for a strong
man to tax his system by taking
harsh pills, candy and gum-coated
drugs or other irritating cathar-
tics. But the delicate feminine
system should be guarded rigor-
ously against needless shock.
Women, it is true, are pecul-
larly susceptible to constipation.
Yet it is unnecessary and fool
hardy to take chances with harsh,
grating laxatives when you can
so easily be on the safe side by
taking French Lick Salts.
A skillful blend of the self
same restorative salines found in
the waters of famous French
Lick Springs, French Lick Salts
is in reality a systemic regu-
lator of the first order. 1t not
only induces efficient evacuation,
but activates the liver and gall
bladder-tones up the system,
clears the skin, makes you feel
good all over.
Drop a little In cool water. Drink Il
while Il effervesees. As pleasant TO take
As fountain beverage! Arc you OVER
weight7 The French Lick reducing plan
win bring back supple sIenderness. Ash
your druggist today for French Lick Salts
so eantA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

reversals swept away his fortune.
Klondike Pete now works with a
wheelbarrow and hoe among the
gardens of the Masonic home for
the aged here.
A trunkful of souvenirs is all he
has of his Alaskan venture. But
Pete doesn't mind, it was all in store
for him. according to the signs of
the Zodiac, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
FORTUNE GONE,
KLONDIKE PETE
MERELY SHRUGS
Signs Were in the Zodiac,
He Says From Garden
of Aged Home.
By United Prcss

By United Press
FIT. WORTH, Tex, June %
Klondike Pete still believes in the
Zodiac, although the 72-year-old
boomer has lost the fortune he
made in the Alaskan gold rush.
No pick and shovel on the Yukon
for Pete, he was born under the
planet Libra and was meant to be
a money-maker.
SO in 1889, when hundreds packed
their picks and placer pans in an
swer to the Klondike fever which
swept North America. Pete Kern
went to Chicago, bought $4,000
worth of diamonds and shipped for
Alaska.
All the men were broke" Pete
recalled. THE women had all the
gold, and did they like diamonds?
Doggone my hide, if I didn't sell
all those diamonds the first day"
Another shipment followed. Klon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

clairvoyant. deserted Alaska for FL
Paso, Tex, where the spiritualist
had foreseen amazing success for
him.
The clairvoyant's predictions
came true. His jewelry business
flourished. He invested heavily in
real estate. A street in Ell Paso
was named for him. Then business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

dixie Pete became the merchant
prince Of sinful Skagway, with its
l65 saloons filed with ruthless gam
blers and scores of barroom women.
He built large cabin overlook
ing the Yukon river. Here he en-
tertained in the fashion of Flor
entfne prince
After twelve years in Alaska,
Klondike Pete took the advice of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
ROAD CONTRACT is LET
Bloomington Firm to Build High
way in Lawrence County.

Contract has been awarded by
the state highway commission to
U. r. Price ~ Co. of Bloomington
for the construction of eight and
one-half miles of concrete road in
Lawrence county as part of state
road No. so.
The amount of the contract was
$155, 1870. The road will be built
from Bedford to two and one half
miles west of the Jackson county
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
SAND PILE AND
ICE BOX AID IN
PLANE BUILDING
One Keeps RivetS PIiabIe
and the Other Tests
Wing Strength.
BpTnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
BERKELEY, Cal. June 29.-An
icebox and sand pile we're exalted
to new scientific heights at the
first Pacific Coast aeronautics
meeting of the American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers, here.
Both are important auxiliaries
in the construction of a new type
airplane being built by DR.. John e.
Younger, University Of California
professor of mechanical engineer
ing, and s. H. Capelis, inventor of
the original Capelis plane, of which
the one now being built is an inn
provement.
Rivets Kept Pliable
The icebox is used because of
the peculiar properties of the alum
mum alloy of which the entire
plane is being made.
Usually, rivets are heated TO
make them soft and workable, then
plunged into cold water and used
at once" DR.. Younger said.
we found that by keeping our
aluminium alloy rivets in an cleo
trio refrigerator at a temperature
OF about 10 degrees Fahrenheit,
they retained their pliability for
several days"
The sand pile will be used soon
to fill sandbsgs to pile on the
wings so that critical strength
tests may be made after the plane
is flown
Ship to Be Fast
The twelve passenger plane now
being built at an Ell Cerrito factory,
is a preliminary operation to the
construction of high speed trans
port planes seating from so to 100
persons, DR.. Younger said.
Test flights of the plane, ex-
pected to have a maximum speed
Of $50 miles per hour and a cruis-
ing speed of 200 miles per hour,
will be made at Oakland airport,
in September.
I'VE believe it will be safer than
the planes now in passenger serv-
ice" DR.. Younger declared.
Controls Closed In
ut is an all-metal, low wing
monoplane with an additional
wing about the tuselage and be-
hind the main wing. Although, at
first, we will use only two motors
and the single main wing, eventu-
ally it will have four motors and
the other wing"
Fundamentally, the engineers
plane is of the monocoupe, or box
type, without beams or cross
braces. Every feature is stream
lined and all controls are closed in
to protect passengers from the air
streams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
' y - y - y - y y y N~NC<NVNZNZN
A delightful
economical
UGCGtiOn
( day cruise
and Return "
MOULDING MEALS AND BERTH

Fares from other Ports proportion
ately lower.
This year spend your vacation where
you won't have to spend all your
money. Load your bags aboard a
Great Lakes Transit liner and your
load of vacation worries is over,
From then on, the palatial ship be-
comes your floating home for many
days of delightful sailing through
regions rich in beauty :. stepped in
historical lore.
You'll spend joyful, reStful hours on
deck. You'll eat meals that make
you sigh with satisfaction. You'll
meet new friends and see new lands
of enchantment. You'll come home
relaxed, refreshed, rejoicing that
your Great Lakes Trip was the
prime vacation of them all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

Here's all you have to do to win
as much as S100 in The TINES
SALES SLIP Contest:
1. Save your sales slip.
2. Write 25 words.
3. Send them to us.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
ARMY CAPTAIN
TURNS ARTIST
Staff Photo

Somebody gave him chisel, he
found himself a bench in his base
ment, and now he's an artist in
the art of wood-carving.
Capt. E. j. Almquist, who during
the day works in the ordnance de-
partment of the War Department,
sits on the old basement bench
at night and carves images of
beautiful women and famous men.
This wood-carving is only a
hobby with Captain Almquist, but
it keeps him up until the wee
hours.
Some of his work is done from
memory, some from photographs,
and one of George Washington,
from the original Houdon statue.
This Washington carving is on
display at the headquarters of the
George washington Bicentennial
Commission.
Captain Almquist picks his
models by the beauty of profile.
For that reason, he chose to carve
images of Poll Negri and Carole
Lombard, famous movie actresses.
Captain Almquist lives in the
1900 block of Otis st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
DRY LAW COST
D. {. MILLIONS

Prohibition has cost the Dis
trict of Columbia $8,0O0,O0O in
license fees from 1915 to 1892,
according to John F.. Dryden,
executive commander of the Cru.
saders. which organization is
now seeking to raise $4,000
here to promote the cause of
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend,
ment. Dryden added:
I'm 1916 there were S26
licensed saloons. Each paid
q license fee of $500 a
year; S48O,OOO annually was
collected by the District gov.
ernment from this source.
These licensed and regulated
saloons have been replaced
by a thousand or more speak
eaSics which do not and never
will pay one cent in taxes
Dryden pointed out also that
at least 80 policemen and addi-
tional judges and other officials
have been named to enforce the
prohibition laws and that a
new reformatory and workhouse
had to be built to accommodate
violators of the prohibition laws.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
FRATERNAL DAY
j FETE TONIGHT
Continued from Local Pase)

Continued from Local Page)
Royal Arcanum. Georgetown University
Club Boys Band of Holy Comforter
Parish. National Circle Daughters of
Isabella. float (Queen Isabella Holding
CourO. IS decorated automobiles carry
ang members of Sodality Union. float
Catholic Rural SchooD, float Literary
Committee). 10 decorated automob obiles
carrying members of Catholic Daugh-
ters Of America. Modern Woodmen Of
America Band. Modern Woodmen Of
America in uniform including one
ladies' company.
SIXTH DIVISION
Virginia Dare Drum Corps, Protected
Home Circle First Catholic Slovak
Union, U. s. A: Washington Gas Light
Band. Woodmen of the World, Supreme
Forest woodmen Circle, Shepherds Of
Bethlehem, Jobs Daughters, Victory
Post Drum Corps. Order of Ahepa,
Women of the Moose.
SEVENTH DIVISION
Vincent B. Costello Post American
Legion Fife and Drum Corps, the Grand
Army of Republic in decorated auto
mobiles and the Woman's Relief Corps
Daughters of the Union Veterans
Ladies of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, marchers from Ulysses S. Grant
Circle, William Mckinley Circle, Abra-
ham Lincoln Circle, William H. Beck
Circle, William B. Cushing Camp. Aux
iliary No. 4, Sons of Union Veterans Of
the Civil War; D. c. Society. Sons Of
the American Revolution in IL dec
GRATED automobiles; Henry C. Spengler
Post and Unit, No. 12, American
Legion; float (making Flanders pop
pies); United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, D. C. Division.
EIGHTH DIVISION
Masonic Band. Acacia Grand Lodge,
r. A. A. NJ; Grand Commander, X.
T.; Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of District
of Columbia; Uniform Rank, Knights
of Pythias; Columbia Lodge Band; Co
lumbia Lodge, No. IS, I. B. P. o. E,
of Washington, including Woman's Aux
Hilary; Columbia Temple. No. 422; Eva
Allensworth Auxiliary, No. 2, U. s.
w. "; Virginia Berry Auxiliary, u s.
W. "; Morning Star Band; Morning
Star Lodge. No. 40, I. B. P. o. E.;
float Ambulance bearing Elk colors
with nurses uniD; Odd Fellows Band !;
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
RAPED
on CAMPBELL
NONSU|T
Richmond Judge Critical of
Action in Case Growing
Out of Baker KiIIinu

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. q.
Judge Luther B. Way sharply
criticized Herbert S. Ward,
Washington attorney, for TAX
ing a non-suit in a $500,OOO
damage action filed by Herbert
NJ. Campbell against Col. Cal
vim H. Goddard, ballistics ex-
pert of Northwestern Univer-
sity, in connection with the
Mary Baker case.
Campbell, acquitted of Miss
Bakers Staying, brought the $780,
600 suit against Goddard and a
$250,000 suit against a Washing
ton newspaper. Judge Way held
that the declaration in the latter
suit was improperly drawn and
allowed counsel 80 days to
amend it.
The judge criticised Ward for
necessitating counsel and wit
nesseS coming from Chicago at
heavy expense, only to take a
nonsuit in one case and to show
little interest in the other.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
10 B. {. F. VETS
FIND REFUGE
At WESTPORT
Remnant of Washington Army
Dig In for Winter on Brick
Company Property

BALTIMORE, Oct. q.
Eighteen veterans, a remnant
of the original bonus march
ers to Washington, who for
six weeks have been camping
on a brick company prop
erty in Westport, Nd, are
now sure they will not be
driven away and are digging
in for the winter.
Twelve of the men are Mary.
landers. Their leader Is Joseph
R. Sparrow, former Baltimorean.
One of the group, George Trim
yer, helped start the original
trek of veterans from Portland
Ore
Led originally by E. J. Munce,
who organized the recruiting
move on Portland, the 18 men
here have been to Gettysburg
after being driven from Wash
ington.
Sympathizers give them food.
and they are resting comfortably
in their flag-protected little city.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
$4,000 DRAWN
To TRADE SHOW

With 10000 persons viewing the
eighth annual industrial exposi-
ton of the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce at the Washington
Auditorium last night, the attend
ance for the first half of the week
was brought we'll over the $4,000
mark, chamber officials estimate.
Participants in the parade to-
night and District Bicentennial
Commissioners are to be guests at
the exposition's "fraternal day.
program, Alfred L. Stern, cham
ber director and exposition man.
ager, announced today.
Winners of the Photographic
contest sponsored by the Master
Photo F'inishers' Association of
the District, will be announced by
the judges tomorrow night.
The District National Guard
will have charge of the Saturday
night program which closes the
exposition. Powerful searchlights
will be placed outside and anti
aircraft equipment displayed in
side the auditorium.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
PAGEANT PRIZES
To Be AWARDED

The finalists among the girls
who participated in the Pageant
Of the States, staged at the Demo
cratic carnival at Alaska and
Georgia avenues last week, will
be awarded their prizes at the
Tivoli Theater tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock.
The pageant subcommittee of
the Democratic central committee
Of the District said the theater
audience would be given oppor-
tunity to express it's choice of
favorites before the prizes are
handed out. The prizes were
donated by merchants.
Finalists incuude Misses Rita
Richmond, Lois Lainhart, Olga
Christiana Lofgren, Naomi Mis-
kill, Doris Rosedale, Hazel By
waters, Frances Trott and Kitty
Wells.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
STREET REPAIR
WORK CURBED

The annual warning prohibit
ing street cutting for construc-
ton work after December in
the city's business areas was is
sued today by Director of Con
struction Herbert C. Whitehurst.
This step is taken each year
to keep streets in the business
section clear for traffic so as
not to impede the Christmas
shopping rush.
Captain Whitehurst said that
construction work started now
and up to November Is must be
completed by not later than De,
cember S, otherwise permits for
street cutting will be refused. No
work of this nature in this area,
except for emergency, will be
permitted between December l
and January l, he said.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
SET PARTY
FOR NOV. 8

Parke A. Kersey has been ap.
pointed chairman Of a committee
to arrange for the election night
party of Alexandria Lodge of
Elks.
Arrangements have been made
to procure the local and State
returns as fast as they are known.
The National returns will be re-
ceived by radio.
A bingo party will be held in
the auditorium preceding the
broadcasting of the returns. It
is not expected that the local
returns will be available until
after 9 o'clock on account of the
long ballot.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
PRESS BUILDING
BONDS SGROUPED.

A protective committee has
been formed for holders of first
closed mortgage sinking fund gold
bonds issued by the National
Press Building Corporation. They
are due April IS, 1850.
Holders of the bond issue,
which is said to aggregate
$6,5O0,00O, are requested to de-
posit them with the Manufac-
turers Trust Company, 159 Broad
way, New York, under a deposit
agreement now being prepared.
Lawrence B. Campbell, mana
ger of the building, was named
receiver for the corporation. The
receivership action was said to
have been precipitated by with
drawal of Government offices
from six floors of the building
and inability to rent the vacant
space.