davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20
GREAT FIGHT CARD
ON FOR SATURDAY

Interest, already high here, and
daily growing throughout Montana,
is manifested in the great fight card
to be staged at the Broadway the
alter next Saturday night, a few
hours after the sport fans of Mon
tana have seen the state collegiate
football championship game between
the Bobcats and the Grizzlies at
Clark park.
The card is headlined by Hubert
Dennis Of Bozeman and Dixie La
hood of Butte. Tickets may be
bought in Bozeman at the Arcade,
while in Butte they can be secured
at Kilvanick's, Board of Trade, Walk
er's, Green and a North Main street,
while mail orders accompanied by
certified checks, should be sent to
Al Livingston, secretary, care the
Montana State Athletic commission.
The main event, backed up by one
Of the finest array Of young boxers
ever gotten together in a Montana
ring, will thrill fans from the first
to the final bell. Last winter Dave
Talent of Butte and 0rris Eide of
Deer Lodge put on one Of the great
est six-round suggests ever witnessed
in a Butte ring. The battle ended
in a draw, to the satisfaction of ev-
cry fan in the house. These two
boys have been wanting to meet each
other again to see who is the better
scrapper. Each one believed him
self capable of doing better in a
rematch, so fans are being offered
this bout in the semi-windup, which
is liable to steal the show as it did
before. These fellows are fighting
at 125 pounds.
Light Sluggers Fill Card.
The heaviest men on the card will
be the opening fo%ur-rounder between
Sonny O'Day and Pete Seamon, who
will exchange punches at 145 pounds,
while the bout between AL Heard
and Ray Cote in the feature pre-
liminary will be at 131 pounds, the
same weight contracts the main
event call for. The six-round spe-
cial event brings together Marty
Connolly, hard-punching junior vel
terweight of Anaconda, and Charles
"Kid' Scott Of England. Neither
fighter will scale over 142 pounds.
Fight fans are invited to attend
the workouts every afternoon, start
ing at 2 o'clock and free of charge,
at the Legion hall. Fans are re-
quested to watch the boxers train
from the balcony.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20

acting quite as permanently as this
temporary depression, and so of late
the suspicion has been growing on
me that perhaps the trouble is not
altogether due to lop-sided psychol-
ogy. But however hat may be, no
newspaper headline, irrespective of
its size or hue, is going to start me
on a wild orgy of spending. I'm
broke, l am. My friends r broke.
My enemies are broke. Everybody
I've been talking to is broke. And
with everybody broke, how are we
going to break this depression?
1t takes money TO buy things.
And unless things are bought they
can't be sold, and so long as they
can't be sold, what's the sense of
turning out more things? Looks
like we are travelling in a vicious
circle. Folks don't buy because
they have no work, and have no
work because they can't buy.
They say conditions will get better
when Roosevelt is elected. I don't
believe it. It's too much like chang
ing umbrellas to stop it from rain
ing. If folks had money in their
pockets, nature would do the rest,
The problem is how to fill the pock-
cts again and, when it comes to
that, the outlook is anything but
rosy. The people who still have
money won't cough it up, and those
who haven't any are too weak to
cough.
Perhaps the quickest way of end
ing this temporary depression would
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20
WASHINGTON SCENE

CONTINUED from Page One)
unemployed men, thereby carrying
the burden Of unemployment relief
for the bosses who might otherwise
pay more taxes.
Meanwhile the White House has
had a new coat of paint. The first
time it was painted, under Hoover
auspices, a non-union crew did the
job. This time the work has been
done by government employees whose
wage scale is Sc a day. The union
scale is $11 a day-a rate fixed be-
fore the collapse, but. based on UNI
certainty of employment during much
of the year. The Teagle-Hoover
work-sharing scheme would have Sc
painters lay off, one-half Of one
third Of their working season, with
out disturbing the regular year
through incomes of the contractors
who would hire the additional num-
Der Of men.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20
THE COUNCIL ENDORSES

For President-Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat.
Congressman-Joe Monaghan, Democrat.
For Governor-Chris Yegen, Socialist.
Lieut. Governor-Frank Cooney, Democrat
Secretary of State-Sam Mitchell, Democrat.
State Auditor-George Porter, Republican.
State Treasurer-James j. Brett, Democrat.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
VIM. r. Wyatt, Democrat.
Attorney General. A. Foote, Republican.
Railroad COMMUNICATIONS Carey, Democrat.
Associate JUSTICES. c. Ford, Republican.
Associate Justice-Anderson, Democrat.
For District Judge-T. E. Downey, Democrat.
For Sheriff-Larry Weir, Democrat.
County Attorney-H. j. Freebourn, Democrat.
Clerk and Recorder-John Holland, Democrat.
Clerk of Court-Francis P. Kelly, Democrat.
Public Notwithstanding Gavigan, Democrat.
County Treasurer-Mervin Dempsey, Democrat.
County Com's'er-Emmet P. OBrien, Democrat.
Arthur Dubie, Republican.
County Surveyor-Hugh Quinn, Democrat.
County Coroner-Con Murphy, Democrat.
County Assessor-Thoma P. Kelly, Democrat.
Legislature-M. Kerr Beadle, Democrat.
Mike Mulholland, Democrat.
Jerry O'Connell, Democrat.
Lou Freudenstein, Democrat.
Phil Goodwin, Democrat.
Jerry Harrington, Democrat.
Peter McDermott, Democrat.
H.. A. Grabenstein, Republican.
Geo. Wade, Republican.
Sam Spiegel, Socialist.
Justice of the Peace, South Butte Township
Rudy Klune, Democrat.
John Gardner, Democrat.
Justice of the Peace, Silver Bow Township
John Mcnamara, Democrat.
John Corbitt, Democrat.
Constable, South Butte Township
Maurice Lynch, Democrat.
Constable, Silver Bow Township
James Lester, Democrat.
Ed. Mccarthy, Democrat.
District Judge-Floyd Fluent, Republican.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20
UNFAIR LIST OF CENTRAL COUNCIL

Swift, Armour and Monel Companies Products.
Those who haul and deliver Swift, Armour II Morren Unfair Products
Grand Central Market 1T East Park st.
New York Bargain Store, 119 E. Park Street.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co, of Bmngs-By the Cascade Trades and
Labor Assembly.
7. G. Nevenburg, 1871 Utah Avenue.
Henningson Engineering Co, of Omaha, Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling Co, by Great Falls Central
Council.
Beauty Shop-Mrs. R. +. Barrett, 1873 Garrison Avenue, r.
Beauty Shop-Mrs Chas. j. Duffy, 1866 Garrison Avenue.
Lewis Beauty Schoo.
McCarroI Beauty School.
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty Shop, 26 West Second Street.
Edison Beauty Shop.
Mrs. R. R. Barrett 1873 Garrison.
Mrs. Chas. J. Duffy, 1865 Garrison.
Eclipse Stores.
Whtehouse Market, 1874 West Park St.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park Street.
Elite Cleaners, 423 S. Main Street.
Chas. Jarvela, 42 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 S. Washington.
Nordberg- Rowe Engineering Co, 1908 S. Montana St
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, 6 West Mercury.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20
UNFAIR BARBER O

UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS
ia E. Galena. 301 S. Arizona.
337h S. Main 343 S. Arizona.
58 E.. Galena. 425 E. Park.
101 S. Arizona. 508 E.. Park.
2O4 E. Park Barber College,.
N. G. Widelcheff, 621 S. Arizona, Barber Shop.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20

be another world war. But the
world hasn't paid for its last war
yet. If the world could pay US for
making it safe for what we got now,
we might a v it for something still
better. But we can't finance wars
with pawn tickets, and there you
are.
However, let us not despair. This
temporary depression can't last much
longer than another four or five
years. And by that time we will all
be dead. So why worry?
Montana labor news., 1932-10-20
T | E L Y AND
TIN f L
OBSERVATIONS
Continued from page one)


Well, l responded nobly, as usual,
and as a result there are a goodly
number of people in the country who
still have five dollars coming to
them. Then came the "buy now"
campaign. Of ours l bought and
I'd be still buying if they'd let me.
Finally, the president asked me to
buy a new car. | did not have the
money to pay for a secondhand
wheelbarrow. But duty is duty.
When the highest office within the
gift of us sovereign people says "buy
a new car" no one shall accuse me
of being a Stacker. So | bought
a new car and the concern that sold
it to me hasn't made its payroll
since. The last thing they asked
me, in the name of prosperity, flag
and country, was to desist from
boarding my money, which was as
easy as rolling off a log.
4 + 4
However, all these noble expert
ments in the line of depression-dis-
polling by faith, hope, and promis-
sorry note, failed in bringing about
the desired end, for the depression
seems to be within us still. l say
"seems" deliberately, because if it
is true that Joshua footed down the
wall of Jericho, l can see no good
reason why all the good wind spent
on the depression shouldn't put a
dent in it, at least.
However, | never saw anything
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-11
HAS SORE THROAT

NE WYORK, Oct., II, Former mayor James J. Walker, bck from a six-weeks' tour abroad, was suf- fering from a sore throat today He remained in bed at the Hotel Ambassador. Dr. William Schroeder Jr., his personal physician, said the ailment resulted from the strain of the reception accorded the resigned mayor Sunday as he returned on the SS. Europa.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-11
50, CAL. Vs. STANFORD
 BATTLE SATURDAY

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 11,-South- ern California vs. Stanford. That is the western gridiron tidbit now awaited by football fans.
 The game will be played on Sat- urday, Oct, 22, at Palo Alto, and on present form it brings together the two greatest teams on the Pacific coast. If next Saturdays games run true to advance esti- mates, when Stanford and South ern California meet, they will re- main the only unbeaten and major teams in the Far West.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Vic Olson from Hope, Alaska, IS slowly improving after his opera ton.
 Willard Shellhorn is feeling fine and will be able to go home in a day or two.
 * x * * B. Story, Arcade Apt, engineer, is still at the Seward General Hos pital and is confined to his bed most of the time.
 * # Andrew Grosvold of Sand Point, Alaska, has not been feeling so well the last two days.
 * * * * Master Thor Osbo is making a very good recovery after his ap- pendiX operation Sunday night.
 * j: *%
 E. A. Ralston, chief officer o1 the Alaska River Navigation Co.,. of McGrath, Alaska, is under the doctors care in the Seward Gener- al Hospital.
 Mrs. Richard Heyser of SquaW Harbor, is doing nicely after hel operation. x < !: x
 Walter Matusevitz of the Pacific Whaling Station, is now able to bt up on crutcheS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-11
SHIFTING BOYS ABOUT

c. H. Casey, formerly in charge of the Piggly Wiggly meat market, has been transferred to the An chorage store. Earl Hadfmann, the manager of the Anchorage store is assuming the same position at Fairbanks while Mel Page, of the Interior store, takes charge of the Anchorage store.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-11

There is said to be an increasing demand in the States for Alaska fur and in several instances prices have advanced and only on few furs have prices decreased.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-11

It is reported that the MS. North Star, of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, will arrive in port Friday from Bering Sea enroute south.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-11

Five feet of snow is reported on the level in the Fern mine district.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-11

Kodaks and kodak supplies-De- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-11
NOTICE

The Little Theatre Club will meet Thursday Oct. 12, at p. m. at the school house.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

Cd1CAGU LIVE S1UCk MARKET
CHICAGO, June % (P) U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture )-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head, including 1000 di-
rect: market active. mostly 10al5 above
yesterday; 1S0-2sO pounds, 4Ioa4. 20;
TOP. AIS; 2sO-37O pounds, 3.s5a4 10;
l4o-17o pounds, 3.s5a4.1o; pigs, 3.5oa
3e5; packing sows, 315a3.65; light
light, good and choice, l40-160 pounds,
38oa4.lO; lightweight, 10000 pounds,
39oa4.25 medium weight. 2O0-25O
pounds, 4.05a4.25; heavyweight. 25O-350
pounds. 3.85a4-20; packing sows, me-
$40; pigs, good and choice, l00-130
pounds, 3.35a390.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head: calves.
2G00 head; meager supply: strictly good
and choice fed steers and yearlings
steady; top, $40, on weighty steers,
500 on long yearlings; bulk of steer and
yearllng crop comprised lower grades
these weak. instances lower: other
classes about steady; grass cows and
heifers SLOW, weak: steers. good and
cnoice, 100000 pounds, 700a825 900
1,iO0 pounds, 7.COa825; 1,20O-1, 300
pounds. 7.00a8.25; 1.800-l,500 pounds,
7.O0a8.25; common and medium, 800
1900 pounds, 4.25a700.
Heifers, good and choice, 550-850
pounds, 6.00a700; common and me-
diunl, 375a6.00: COWS. good and choice,
3.25a5.00. common and medium, 250a
3.25; low cutter and cutter, 1.50a2 81:
bulls (yeariings excluded. good and
choice (beeD. 325a4.75; cutter to me-
dunn, 2.75a340; vealers (milk-fed).
good and choice 6.00a7OO; medium.
5.50a600; Gull and common, 4OOa5. so:
stocker and feeder cattle. steers, good
and choice, 500-1 ,050 pounds 5O0a
6.25; common and medium. 350a5 co.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; mar
ket steady to strong; spots higher;
clearance practically complete; good to
choice native eve and wether lambs.
6.00a6.25 to packers; outsiders. 650a
6.75: fed yearlings, 400a4.50; lambs. 80
pounds down, good and choice 600a
6.75; medium, 5.00a6.00; all weights,
common, 4.00a5 90; ewes. 90-150 pounds,
medium to choice, 1.00a225; all weights,
Gull and common, 1.59a1.75.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
CURB. SHARES HOLD
AFTER EARLY DROP
Public Utilities Issues Display
demonstrating Vol.
ume Is Small.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 23.-The Curb Ex-
Grange, after early irregularity, showed
signs of firming today, but trading re-
mained dull.
The popular Electric Bond & Share
around 6l2 at midday was UP a small
fraction. Standard Oil of Indiana ct
1874 also was slightly higher, but Cities
Service at 2ls was a shade lower.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating and
Pennsylvania Water g. Power also i'm
proved
indicative of the Gullness was the fact
that cut of 36 representative issues,
only ii appeared during the first hour
Of these 10 were public utilities and the
eleventh was Standard Oil of Indiana
General Tire & Rubber emitted its 6
per cent preferred dividend. Garlock
Packing reduced its dividend from is
to 10 cents and Farr Alpaca Co. took
no action on the 50-cent quarterly due
at this time. The latter company ended
the year May 81. 1882, with net loss
OF S1,742,6l6, against at net loss of ST.
683,566 in the 1891 fiscal year.
Laclede Steel Co. cut its dividend
from 25 to Is cents Seeman Brothers.
Inc, declared the usual 75-cent COM
mon quarterly. Southern California
Gas Corporation ordered the regular
quarterly on the 6l2 per cent preferred.
Most of these shares, however. were no
more influenced Immediately by their
dividend actions than were other con-
Germs by various announcements. Per-
feet Circle Co.. for instance. reported a
gain OF 38 per cent in Its Canadian
sales in the first five months of 1892,
but the stock did not respond.
Gold mine shares were active. per-
haps as result of the Ontario gold
production figures. Hollinger and Teck
Hughes we're higher and Lake Shore
Mines was steady. With the exception
Of United Verde Extension, which was
lower, copper shares Jagged.
American Founders per cent pre-
ferred series D came cut on a string of
bids and offers which began at and
II. respectively, the quotations later
being 5 and 7. Curtis Manufacturing
A, active of late, was down about q
half point.
United Light & Power A was a strong
spot in early afternoon dealings. Then
Niagara Hudson Power new, Pacific
Western Oil. Swift International and
New Jersey Zinc moved forward On
this move New Jersey Zinc was up IA
points.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
AUTOMOBILE TRADE
HAS FAITH IN FUTURE
Producers Are Going Ahead With
Plans and Pushing Efforts
for New Business.
BY DAVID J. WILKIE,
Written for the Associated Press.

Wiitten lor the Associated Press.
DERTOIT, June 23-If the signs Of
the times" may be taken as a criterion,
the motor car industry has not lost q
whit Of its faith in the future.
In the midst of one Of the poorest
years IN its history since the beginning
OF the mass production era, plans are
going forward for the bringing out of
new models just as though the industry
had been travelling a normal path dur
ing the current year..
While majority Of new models are
to be introduced at the year end, most
OF them already are in the blue print
stage. Several types that had not been
contemplated during the Summer have
been brought out because of develop
ments in the trade during the last few
weeks.
These developments continue to indi-
cate that the leaders Of the industry
are convinced the greatest field for
profitable operations lies in the low
price bracket. Consequently trade
circles are hearing more and more
rumors that additional manufacturers
are planning low-priced cars to COM
pete for the bulk of buying favor.
1t is not so very long ago that the
ioW-price trade was regarded as the
exclusive field of one or two producers.
To-day this field rapidly is becoming
crowded.
Although the industry is not engaged
in price war it is witnessing the
raQ,id growth of something resembling
u scramble for participation in the
bu;Aness in the lower price division.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
BOND PRICES GAIN
IN FINAL TRADING
Volume Increases, With Ger.
man Group Making the
Best Recovery.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Following an
irregularly lower trend that held until
the last hour today, the Bond Market
nrmed up, especially foreign dollar
bonds. Trading was in good volume.
The best recovery was in German
bonds. Young Plan 51as and Dawes
Preparations Is, which had dipped to
2 points earlier. were about a point
higher on the day at the close. Ger
man utilities like Rhineland Westphalia
Electric IS, Saxon Public Works Is and
,Westphalia Electric 6s were bid sharply
n ,-,:r: German municipals, such as
20 -ort 6las and Berlin IS, were
',ner. Other Europeans followed.
tne reason for this movement was a
new agreement reported y, have been
reacned by Premiers Mcdonald and
Herriot that Germany ca1not be asked
10 pay any reparations BOW or during
the recovery from the 'sorld crisis, and
that any future payments must be of
such nature as not to upset interna-
tional commercial relations.
Inere were reports today that large
financing operations are contemplated
Tor Peoples Gas, Public Service of
Northern Illinois and Commonwealth
Edison. The offering for the last
named, 1t IS said, will be around $50,-
100000 of first SIS.
Outstanding bonds under the same
mortgage are quoted currently around
a $50 per cent basis. but it is expected
the new issue could not be marketed
on much better than per cent basis
cost to the company. The Public Serv-
ice Commission today approved s1O,-
100000 of first lien and refunding
mortgage bonds series B, to be sold
by Brooklyn Union Gas not later than
September l al price of not less
than 95.
The market s. the opening reflected
optimistic INTERPRETATIONS of President
Hoover's disarr> ment proposal, but the
chilly reception this was accorded in
Paris and the lukewarm response to it
in London later brought considerable
pressure on the foreign list.
German government bonds were
forced down to 2 points, the entire
German list losing ground with them.
Subsequently there was a partial re-
covery but pressure was reasserted when
1t became apparent that Austria's dec
laration Of partial moratorium was to
be followed Immediately by an official
decree stopping all foreign exchange
payments.
Declines were general in the European
list, but elsewhere foreign dollar bonds
had a firm tone. Argentine issues
moved up OH publication of the coun-
try's trade figures, showing a favorable
balance of $79,000,O00 in the first five
months of the year. Chile declared
private debt moratorium, but this had
been fully discounted. Chile's bonds
have long been quoted at nominal
prices.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. June 23-White
potatoes, old. 100 pounds, 85al. 90: new.
barrel, l.25a2 IS; sweet potatoes, bushel.
35a60; yams. barrel l.O0a1.2 aspara-
gus, dozen. 50a1.75 beans, bushel. 50a
100: beets, 100, 100a200: cabbage,
hamper, 12a40; carrots. 100, 500; cauli-
flower, crate, 200; celery, crate, LISA
200; cucumbers, bushel 50al00; corn,
crate, l.00al.50 eggplants, crate. LISA
2.25; lettuce, bushel, 25a75; onions. per
100. 60a75; peas, bushel l.25a225;
bushei, soaso: squash. bushel. % 5oai So:
tomatoes, crate, 75al go: apples. bushel,
75a200; grapefruit. box. 350a4.50;
oranges, box. 30oa475; cantaloupes,
crate. 1.l5a3.25; blackberries, crate.
100a200.
Dairy Markets.
Chickens-Young. 16a24 Leghorns,
lla12; roosters, 8al0; ducks, sails:
pigeons, pair. 20a25.
Eggs-Receipts, 1869 cases; current
receipts, 13
Buttet-Good to fancy creamery, 1sa
ID; ladies. l2a13; process, Halls; store
packed, 10.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter. garlicky,
spot, domestic, s3i2; June, 531.r July.
no quotations
Corr-No. yellow, spot, domestic,
42a43; cob corn, new, 1.75a2.00 per
barrel
Oats-No. 2 white, domestic, 3la31 u;
No. white, domestic 3Oa30t2.
Rye-Nearby. bag lots, 4Oa42.
Hay-Receipts. none. General hay
market is quiet. Receipts ample of
timothy, but good mixed hay scarce and
bringing premium. Price range from
400 to 1900 per ton. as to grade and
Klnd; latter figure for choice clover
mixed The poorer grades of timothy
are irregular in price.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, rs head. Steers
Good to choice. 6.25a675; fair to me-
diurn, 4-25a475; plain to fair, 4oOa
AIS; common to plain, 300a4.0O: bulls
medium to good, 3.50a4.00; fair to
medium. 3.00a4.50; plain to fair, 2.75a
3.00 common to plain, 2.50a2.75: cows
good to choice, 3.50a4 90; medium to
good, 300a3.50; fair to medium. 2.50a
800 plain to fair, 200a2.50; heifers-
good to choice, 5.25a5.50; medium to
good. 500a5.25; fair to medium, 4.00a
500; plain to fair, 35oa4.o0; common
to plain, 1.25a2.00; fresh cows and
springers, 30.00a60.O0.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000
head. Lower. Sheep. 1.0Oa350: Spring
lambs, good to choice 650a7.25; COM
mon to medium, 4.00a6.00; buck lambs
sold at discount.
Hogs-Receipts. 125 head. Higher.
Lights. 4.40a485: heavies, 3.9Oa4 so;
medium, 4.40a4 IS; roughs, 250a3.50
light pigs, 405a4.55; pigs, 430a4.75;
Western hogs. 1920 higher.
Calves-Receipts, so head. Lower.
Calves. good to choice. 5.0Oa6.25; COM
mon to medium, 3.00a400.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, June % R.-Stocks
steady; leaders improve on light 6e-
mand.
Bonds steady; Germans rally.
Curb steady; oils firm.
Foreign exchanges easy; japanese yen
at record low.
Cotton higher; steady cables; trade
buying.
Sugar higher; Cuban support.
Coffee quiet; commission house selling.
CHICAGO, June % (P).-Wheat, bar
ley, steady; rust damage reports doubt
cd: heaviness Winnipeg.
Corn steady; reports export inquiry;
short covering
Cattle steady to weak.
Hogs active and higher.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Business Pickup Reported.

NEW YORK, June % (R.-Procter
& Gamble Co., has experienced such
marked pickup in business that the
company has decided to postpone in
definitely the annual shutdown for
overhauling of plants. which usually
ocurs in the first half of July, it was
reported in Wall Street today. The
ccmpany's shipments for the week end
ed June 18 established a high record,
1t is said.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Cough Saves Man From Grave.

As preparations were being made to
lower native, believed dead, into a
grave in Uganda, Africa, cough, from
the 'corpse' stopped the funeral. He
was found to be breathing and was
taken home, where he is regaining his
health. The man had fallen i'll and was
thought to have died. After he had
been wrapped in . shroud the funeral
was delayed "A hours, but as there ap-
parently was no sign of life, the burial
rites had been started when he termi-
mated them.