davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

Henry Sullivan, prominent Repub-
lican leader at Phoenix, was here
yesterday.
The International yesterday re-
ceived a supply Of Hunt For Gov
ernor auto plates, cards and car
stickers.
Nogales international., 1932-08-27

Sam Bailie of Phoenix, president
of the Arizona Automobile Associa-
ton, was here Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, April l3,-The following
is a summary of important corporation
news prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
News Trend.
Revenue freight carlCading expert
enced further decline in the week
ended April 2, dropping 16I57 cars to
total Of 544,961 cars. This compares
with 56l,l18 cars in the preceding week
and 727,852 in the like week of last
year. Increases were reported in all
commodities, with the exception of coal
and coke, ore and forest products.
Daily average crude oil production
showed a larger advance than has been
reported in many weeks, probably stimu-
lated by the recent advances in the
price Of crude oil Crude oil produc-
ton averaged 2,226,5OO barrels daily
in the week ended April 8, which ccm-
pares with 2,154OOO barrels in the
previous week., an increase of 1880
barrels.
The Companies.
Allegheny Gas Corporation-193l net
income before depreciation, $50, ,634 vs..
S254865.
Borg Warner Corporation Merge
Corporation division cuts refrigerator
prices.
Chicago Milwaukee. St Paul & Pacific
Railroad March preliminary gross of
25.8 per cent; net operating income off
606 per cent
Chrysler Corporation Plymouth plant
production increased to I,1OO units
daily
General American Tank Car first half
earnings to govern amount of June
dividend payment; results probably
under 81 dividend requirement
General Baking common share earn
ings. II weeks to March 10, 1882,
SO cents
Mead Corporation common share
earnings, year ended January 3, 1882,
SO cents VS. $l73 in year ended Decem-
Der 81, 1880.
Midcontinent Petroleum 1881 deficit
S4,962,4ll VS.. net income 81 ,493, 056
equal to 80 cents a common share
National Public Service Corporation
1881 class "A" share earnings after
participation privilege Sl85 VS.. S2.51.
Northern Pacific Railway March
Evening star., 1932-04-13
STOCKS SARE LOWER
AS MARKET CLOSES
Selling of Some Issues Proves
Unsettling Factor in
Days Trading.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Liquidation
centering on a few issues, most of which
would now be regarded as high priced,
gave today's stock market an appear
ance Of extreme weakness which analy-
sis Of the entire list did not justify.
The stocks affected broke. some Of
them to 10 points, presumably rep
resenting liquidation of bank loans. The
list included Peoples Gas, down at one
time approximately 10 points; Inter-
national Business Machines. down al
most points: Norfolk & Western.
down more than points: Union Pacific.
Delaware & Hudson and Coca Cola, all
Of them at new lows for the bear mar
ket except the last named, which, how
ever, sold under 500 a share.
The Street read with interest the
Washington dispatches quoting the
governor of the New York Federal Re-
serve Bank before the House commit
tee announcing the Reserve Systems
decision to expand its program of pur-
chasing Government bonds. Whatever
this policy may accomplish in the fu-
ture, 1t had no effect on today's trans
actions in stocks. Government bonds
were higher. and the general bond list
fairly steady. but stocks were respon-
sive only to the forced selling, which
paid no attention whatever to values
and little to prospects.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
EXCHANGE HAS FAITH
IN WHITNEY'S ABILITY
Leading Brokers Predict Re-elec-
tion of Market Executive With
out Any Opposition.
BY FRANK H. MCCONNELL.
ssociated Press Financial writer.


NEW YORK, April l3.-Leading
stock Exchange members report that
Richard Whitney. who is Wall Streets
Chief ambassador in the senatorial quiz
into short selling now under way, win
be returned to his Office of president Of
the New York Stock Exchange without
the faintest semblance of opposition.
The Nominating Committee of the
stock Exchange has submitted its can
dldates for the various execution Offices
OF the association. Mr.. Whitney's name
headed the list. The election will be
held on May 9.
To back up their president, who Is
regarded by many Wall Street men as
the ableSt representative they could Sc
lect for the present Washington inves-
tlgation, the Stock Exchange is now
working feverishly on short-selling data.
The exchange has set Thursday as the
day TO finish its work. The compilation
will bring the short-selling record I'D to
the close Of business last Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

earnings expected to show little change
from first two months.
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
February operating income, excluding
subsidiaries, off 1876 per cent; two
months, off pol per cent.
Shell Union Oil, subsidiary Shell Pc
troleum Corporation-MeetS crude oil
price advance.
Sinclair Consolidated Oil. subsidiary
Sinclair Refining Co.-Marks up tank
wagon and service station gasoline
prices l cent gallon in IL States.
South Penn Oil-Advances Corning
crude prices 10 cents to 95 cents
barrel.
Standard Oil Co. Gndiana), sub
sidiary Midwest Refining Co.-IncreaseS
Salt Greek crude price Is cents a barrel.
Young IL. A. Spring e. Wire-Hsd
profit in first quarter; March business
around IA per cent ahead of March,
1881.
Auburn utomobile-Common share
earnings, quarter ended February 90,
1882, 4 cents, VS.. S106 in quarter ended
February 28, 1881.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
EARNINGS REPORTED

NEW YORK. April 13 R.-The
American Chicle Co. reports a net
profit of s434,slI for the quarter ended
March 81, equal to SO cents a share on
the capital stock outstanding. This
compares with a profit Of s485 ,268 in
the first quarter Of 1881, equal TO 81
cents a share
The American District Telegraph Co,
including controlled companies, reports
Tor the year ended December 81, 1881,
net income Of sl,911, ,709 after depreci-
alton, interest. taxes and other charges,
equal to s12.83 a share on the common
stock outstanding. This compares with
81 ,906,170, or S12.52 a share in 1880.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
GOLD EXPORTS REFLECT
PRESSURE UPON DOLLAR

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 13-Recent pres
sure against the dollar in the foreign
exchange market was again reflected by
substantial exports of gold yesterday.
The New York Federal Reserve Bank
announced withdrawal Of 1926 900 in
metal for France, and sl35.000 for
Holland There were no imports of
changes in earmarked metal.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, April IS LP).-Three per cent
fentes, rs francs 80 centimes. Five per
cent loan, 10I francs so centimes.
Exchange on London, 95 francs 80
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs IS centimes.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 13 (P).-over-the-
counter market:
BANKS
Evening star., 1932-04-13
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for April IL were
s5'743,749.21; expenditures, s24,355,-
87o.os; balance, s51o,3o4, ,2s9.4s. Gus
toms duties for II days of April were
1899 ,558.58.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Bank SUSPENSIONS.

NEW YORK. April l3 tA1.-Bank sus-
pensions in the past week continued at
the low level which has been feature
Of recent weeks, the American Banker
reports.
The weeks closings numbered IA.
compared with IL In the preceding
Week - - -
Evening star., 1932-04-13
FREIGHT LOADINGs DROP.

BY the Associated Press.
Loadings Of revenue freight dropped
on sharply during the week ended April
as compared with the previous week.
The total, as reported by the American
Railway Association, follows, for COM
parable periods:
Week ended April 2. 544,9 ,961 cars
Previous week. ............ .561, ,118 cars
Same week last year. .727,852 cars
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Sales Of Stocks on New York Exch,rx.

. OI StokHs uIl EXchanGe
1890 AA........ 100000 1890 Noon - soo ooo
1880 PM. 100000 2:Io PM... SOO 0oo
Dividend above table ar. tb
'ExcIVldend less than
sIa Plus 4s 10 stok Paid this ysar-ne resaar 49,
staek Plus 81 in special Pu. 5s In ssF
2IsR . -" ~ es~eA bFIus
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Trading was dull on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. just two trans
actions being recorded. The first sale
vas in National Mortgage e. Investment
preferred which changed hands at g.
The other sale was in the bond division,
$500 Washington Gas IS, series A, COM
ing out at 99i2. Right now Washington
the advice given traders on the New
York Stock Exchange and are sitting
on the sidelines" Yet some local cor
porations are earning more than they
did last year and expect to continue to
do SO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
THE MOONEY Y-BILLINGS
CASE REPORT

Senators Costigan, of Colorado
Walsh, of Montana, and Cutting, OF
New Mexico, served the cause of JUS
tice by insisting that the report on
the Mooney Billings case prepared by
experts of the Wickersham commits
sion be submitted to the senate. If
they had passed a resolution calling
for the report, its contents would
still be mystery.
The report is scathing criticism
of California's handling of the
Mooney-Billings case, and gives add
ed justification to the demand for the
pardon of Mooney and Billings on the
ground they were the victims of per-
jured evidence and grossly unfair
methods employed by the prosecution
at their trials for alleged completely
in the bombing of the San Francisco
day parade.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
EQUITABLE HOURS OFLABOR

For many labor has hoped that employers
would admit the moral justification the principle
who wealth.
machine
millions unemployed standing clearly visible
he eresulto of long
Reporter
longer enlarge
labor's belief hope viii be speedily realized.
years
4shour week
especially New England would follow the Ma
did Massachusetts, mill claim the hours
place
long hour
New Bedford Times declared that textile manufacturing
being
urged reduction the practical
assist to mill
Reporter
pay
and would gladly provided they the right
good old the mill employees compelled
nine hours day.
these taxes, would
petor could back the equitable hours
Maine for operating 81
right
millions putting the
help phavebe busiy employed mills WE'LL"
reactionary the
sample of what labor has fight throughout the country
For the protection of her workers enacted the
legal
sanctioning 60 hours.
ndeavong
standard
the Massachusetts, work week the gacefu stand
of other
Urging longer employees
n times
reprehensible with 100000 joble workers living
of charity
the mill advocating the longer work
they
producing activity of their employees than 48 hours
revolving
making profit the sole the industry Those
who the be considered.
lengthenng definitely passed
for shortening them has definitely
Employers everywhere should take of this change
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
NOVEMBER WAGE CUTS

Four hundred and ninety manufac-
turing plants, out of 1910 reporting
to the United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics in November, cut wages,
the reductions averaging 10.7 per cent
and 134,36S workers being affected,
the bureau announces.
Three per cent of the plants sur
veyed reduced workers pay, and 40
per cent of all employees in reporting
factories were involved.
Not a single instance of an in
crease in pay was reported.
The industry with the greatest
number of plants inaugurating reduc-
tions was the foundry and machine
shop products, with 49, in which TIT
workers were affected. The greatest
number of workers given reductions
was in the iron and steel industry
where cuts in 26 plants hit 46,371
persons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
new YORK FACTORY
JOBS DECREASE

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS) Represen-
tative factories in New York state
reduced their working forces over
per cent from November to Decem-
Der, Industrial Commissioner Frances
Perkins reports. Accordingly the in
dex of factory employment, based
upon the average of 1925-1927 as 100,
declined to 68. These statements are
based upon information collected each
month from 1908 firms by the
division of statistics and informa-
tion of the New York state depart
ment of labor. The factories were
chosen to represent the many kinds
of manufacturing located throughout
the state.
December more often than not has
shown decline in employment from
November; the decrease this year was
less severe than for the same month
in 1929 or 1880. However, it follow
ed fairly large cuts in forces from the
September fall peak and continued
the general downward movement of
the past two years. Factory en-
ployes this December totaled IL per
cen tfewer thas December, 1880, and
% per cent fewer than December,
1929.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
Yem kippur Judaism's
Day of Self-Research

Yom Kippur is the Jewish Atone
nent day. The American Hebrew
says: Judaism lays emphasis on the
call to the individual sinner and trans
gressor for direct, personal straight
ening out OF his moral and ethical &C
count with men and with God. This
II the reason why fasting became one
Of the chief observancss Of Yom Kip
pur. Let man realize what 4 puny
weakling he becomes when self-ds-
prived Of food and drink FOR "A hours
and he will be more likely to confess
his wrongdoing; to repeat the damages
his selflshness and acquisitivensss may
have visited on others. and repair
them; to seek and TO grant forgive
ness. Let him for the space Of con-
sscutive hours In the atmosphere Of Z
house Of worship mediate on his
deeds and misdeeds Of q IL month
that IL past; devote himself wholly
20 q contemplation Of the numerous
opportunities for well-being and we'll
doing which he cast aside for what
ever reasons place himself frankly be-
fore the bar OF his own conscience, be-
Ing at the same time his own accuser
and his own Judge, and. at the end Of
the Atonement day, he will emerge a
better, finer, a more sanctified spirit
ual being"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
Food in Middle Ares

The instructive feeling for color
characteristic of the Middle ages Is
seen In the concern for coloring foods.
Saffron was naturally a popular col
ering material but other ingredients
served for red or green foods, and
some dishes were even parti-colored.
But, despite this appeal to esthetic
tastes, 1t Is obvious that people In
that far-off day were coarse feeders
with palates dulled by spice, pepper,
mustard, ginger and cubebs. Our
Neo-medievalists who look back to the
great centuries" through the rosy
glasses Of romance would have had an
uncomfortable time at q medieval BAN
0uet and more uncomfortable time
afterward. There were giants in those
days and they possessed pantagrueli-
IN digestions. But the average expect
Ancy OF human life was short.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22

Oh, these are great days, sure
enough-great days for truth telling.
We can stand truth-great gobs
of it.
The great difficulty is to translate
fundamental truths into terms that
mean something to the man who has
never dealt in such big truths.
Those who probe to the bottom of
this depression find abuses in terms
of billions of dollars.
The unemployed, sleeping in hall
ways and byways, think in terms of
nickels. A nickel is cup of coffee
and cup of coffee is hope.
Many families lucky enough to
have roofs over their heads are think
ing in terms of nickels, too. Two
nickels can buy a whole lot today.
Mark this down: Until the aver
age man knows what's going on and
what needs to be done about it, we
may have remedy, but we will have
no guarantee the remedy will be per-
manent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
Old Legend Concerning
World F amous Painting

Raphael's Madonna Of the Chair"
says noted Paris art lecturer, was
the realization Of hermit's wish.
"There have been many stories told
regarding the painting OF Raphael's
Madonna Of the CHAIR" the artist
said. 'but the one that seems most
fitting is as follows:
IAN old hermit, widely known and
loved for his charity and Christian
service, lived In q hut In the valley.
Near his humble home stood q giant
oak tree, which he called his silent
friend, because it gave him shade and
sheltered him from the storm. Close
by lived vine dresser's daughter,
known to everybody for her kindness
to the old hermit, who called her his
friend that talked.
Zone day a terrible storm arose,
which was followed by q disastrous
flood. The hermit sought shelter In
the branches of the tree and was res
cued by the vine dresser's daughter,
who took him to her home. The her.
NIT was very happy and prayed that
his two good friends might be glori-
fed together. Long afterward the her
NIT, Bernardo, died, and the oak tree
gas cut down and made into wine
casks. BY this time the beautiful girl
had married and was the mother Of
two fine sons.
Zone day the young mother sat at
the door OF her cottage with her two
sons at her side. Raphael passed by
and noticing the beautiful picture
made by the mother and her sons
quickly took his crayon and sketched
1t on the head Of wine cask. From
this sketch the artist Is said to have
painted the popular picture of the
Madonna Of the Chair and the wish
Of the old hermit was realized"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
Invocation on Prescription

The science of medicine had Its orr
gin in the very depths of ignorance
and superstition, and even today 1t has
not entirely shaken off all the heredi-
tary beliefs and symbols which have
adhered to it down through the ages.
For example, the capital r with the
line across its foot, to be found on
every prescription, is thought by most
physicians to be an authorization of
the Latin word Recipe" but Or.
Howard w. Haggard, associate pro-
fessor OF applied physiology at Yale
university, has traced 1t back to an
invocation to the god Jupiter,
prayer for his aid to make the treat
ment effective. In many old medical
manuscripts all Of the RS occurring
In the text are crossed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
Financial Giant Well
Likened to Lightning


When George Baker, the banker.
died. ninety-nins people out Of every
hundred exclaimed "Who was hef'
and yet Bakers fortune ranked with
that Of Rockefeller and like the oil
king, ne made It himself. OF course,
Wall Street and the inner circle Of
finance had always known Baker, but
10 the general public he was Z
stranger.
Bakers passing recalls an encounter
IN which he. Tom Lawson and II. M.
Rogers are said to have participated
at the time the country was seething
with frenxied finance.
Rogers, according 70 the story, was
protesting against q certain exposure
that Lawson had threatened to make,
and Baker might be termed to escrow
In the affair. And 1t was Baker who
laid down the law.
II don't care what you say I"
stormed Lawson. "I'm going through
with It."
"Oh. very well, but remember what
have told you," replied Baker mild
ly, and that ended the interview. Rog-
ers hastened to tell his friends that
everything was all right.
But how do you know It's all
nghtT asked friend. Lawson still
declares he's going through with It."
"But he WON'T" predicted Rogers.
always Observation-Disclosures makes q
great big noise, but It's the lightning
that really counts. And Baker IL light
Ding. Angeles Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
ALL TALK OF DEPRESSION

Whenever and wherever men gather
the talk these days turns to the ques-
tion of unemployment and the possi-
bic return of that thing called pros
perity.
When will it return? When will
there be jobs? When will there be
business?
AS time passes one thing stands
out as a special symptom of this de-
preston, and of popular feeling.
Greater and greater numbers of men
who have always hitherto thought
everything was all right are now
free, drastic and biting in their crit
icisms.
Pick up your favorite business
agazine-chances are you'll find an
editorial barb. Even the old SATURDAY.
Evening Post has been printing
startling facts. Pointing out, for in
stance, the terrific American invest
ments abroad, and their purport and
sinister possibilities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
Climb lyu - Esos.l.

When In Florence. climb the hill to
little Fiesole. above the Arno, says q
traveller. Watch ~ you 70 along on
the right for the monastsry OF st. Do
nsnieo, for that IL where Fra Angel.
. once lived. Look out also for Boo
sacsio's villa. although its American
ewnsr win probably not let you in.
Rad again Browninx's Andrea del
1arto." for 1t has scenes Of this place.
Visit tNs villa Bondi for its Dante
memories. and then 80 on to the little
J1anciscan monastery on the top, be-
hind the cathedral, II you are looking
Ssr csrios which the Franciscan mis-
aonariss have sent from many lands.
1sst Of oil. look for ;ts bird refuge,
NAsfs the fsathersd songsters keen the
Ds0hs IN mind OF 0t. Francis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
First White Woman in
West Arrived in 1906

The first white woman in the West
Of whom there is any record, came
out from the Orkney islands in 1905
in a Hudson's Bay company's ship,
disguised as young man. She came
out to join her sweetheart. In the
journal Of Alexander Henry, 1t Is re-
corded without mention of her name
that on December 20, 1907, she gave
birth to child at his trading post
at the mouth Of the Pembina river
OF the life of the child born that day,
the first child born In the West Of
white parents, nothing Is known but
that his mother took him with her
when she returned to Scotland the
summer after his birth. Marie Lagi-
modiere, who became the grandmoth-
er OF Louis Riel, was the second white
woman to come to the West of whom
there Is any record. She arrived in
1907. It was 1912 before there were
any other white women in the West.
In that year, the second party Of Sci
kirk settlers arrived at York Factory.
They included 18 women.-Montrca
Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
PRIVATE PENSION SYSTEMS

Retired employees of the New York
Central railroad are finding that pri-
vate pension systems are not all they
are cracked up to be. Arbitrary re-
ductions of 10 to Is per cent in exist
ing and future pensions have just
been announced by the railroad man.
agement.
Private pension systems cannot be
depended upon in times of great
stress. In the past, such systems have
been wiped out of existence, leaving
retired employees penniless after a
lifetime of contributing to a fund
supposed to assure them an income
in their old age. Only government
retirement or pension systems can
give any assurance to workers of an
income after their days of toll are
over.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
A BIG TRUTH

In talk to Father Cox's army
of $4,000 Pittsburgh unemployed which
invaded Washington to ask federal
aid for the jobless, Governor Pinchot
said something that deserves to be
impressed upon the consciousness of
every leader in American life.
"You have right to chance to
work." Pinchot told the unemployed
men. "Civilized government is fail
ure if men who are able and willing
to work to support their families can
not get the chance"
Governor Pinchot stated a big
truth in a few words. Civilized gov
ernment is failure if men who are
able and willing to work cannot get
the opportunity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-22
Find Ancient Grave

Students of the seminary Of the
University Of Marburg have excavated
in Hunfeld, In the Rhon, q grave dat
Ing from the Fifth century B. G. It
contained the remains of 25 men, wom-
en- and children. On one woman's
skeleton were found four dozen amber
beads, ring, bronze ornaments and a
bronze bracelet
The grave held also the skeleton Of a
woman who had been buried 1000
years before the others Two earrings.
a necklace, large bracelets, a broad
metal girdle and an anklet were found
On 1t, all excellently preserved. The
finds have been placed in the provincial
museum in Kassel.-German Travel
Bureau.