davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-05-04
TO DOUGLAS

Glen Nevius and Lester Kuck
motored to Douglas Sunday to spend
the day.
Nogales international., 1932-05-04

Ed Bohlinger was a visitor here
Monday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1932-05-04

Ed Boh1inger of Patagonia, mem
Der of the lower house of the state
legislature from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, and County Assessor Harry v.
F'arrior, are planning on attending
the Democratic state convention at
Phoenix Monday.
Brock Murray and Gabriel Corella,
Jr, we're among NogalianS witness
ing the Tucson4El Paso baseball
games at Tucson Sunday.
Lemuel Harris spent Saturday in
Phoenix
Bruce Wallace, A. j. Mitchell and
Harold Stiles were visitors in Tue
son Saturday.
E. v. Alvarez has moved from
Johnson Apartments to 665 Morley
Ave.
FigueroS & Alvarez have been ap-
pointed resident agents for North
British & Mercantile Insurance
Company.
Frank Lord, former Nogales news
paperman, recently employed by the
Arizona Daily Star at Tucson, left
Tucson a few days ago to locate in
New York.
Nogales international., 1932-05-04

Judge and Mrs. A. S. Henderson
were here Monday from Patagonia.
The Fox and Chevrolet bowling
teams will clash on the Elk alleys
tonight. The Miller Gold Diggers
and Bratton's Cafe play tomorrow
night.
Captain L. w. NIX, pioneer No
gales business man, is here from
-Burlingame, Calf.
Nogales international., 1932-05-04
Democrats Dine TO Honor jefferson

right leaders who Washington Joute
the Democratic National Committee John
Garner Speaker House and Ex-Governor Alfred Smith
Evening star., 1932-07-30
CONFIDENCE SHOWN
IN u. S. CONDITION
Two and Four Year Issues
of Treasury Notes Are
Heavily 0berSubsCribed.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,
YrEN

There is certainly no lack Of conf
dence in the financial stability and
integrity Of the Federal Government.
Administration officials are making no
secret of their qualification that this
weeks huge offering of Treasury Securt-
ties drew an overSubScription greater
than any in recent years.
A S325,O0O,0 900 issue of four-year
Treasury notes bearing 314 per cent
interest was oversubScribed IL times.
The public offered to invest S3,803, ,000,-
900 in them. A 1925, 100000 issue of
two-year 21s per cent notes brought a
subscription of $1,703, 100000.
The oversubscription was attributed
by financial experts largely to banks
desire to find solid investment for
the largest cash reserves in their his
tory. 1t was pointed out that some OF
these may have subscribed for much
more than the amount they really e%-
pected would be allotted to them, thus
raising the total subscription to its
record breaking level.
OF the issues, the Treasury will use
$238,000,000 to meet maturing certifl-
Gates of indebtedness. About half the
ing the expanded activities of the Re
construction Finance Corporation, and
the remainder will be used to meet cur
rent Government expenses.
The bulk of the sum turned over to
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
is expected to be used for loans to the
States to alleviate suffering from un.'
EMPLOYMENT under the terms of the
gigantic relief bill passed by Congress.
1t approved $500 100000 IN such loans
with a restriction that no State be
granted more than Is per cent of that
amount
Evening star., 1932-07-30
Commodity Price
Trends of Week
BY II. N. McGHL.


AUBURNDALE, Mass, July 30.-The
momentum of the pronounced upswing
in the price trend of ali commodities
has not been halted, as evidenced by
the final price returns for the past
week.
All commodities recorded the seventh
consecutive advance, which embraces a
sufficient period to signify fully that the
advance is more than just a flash in
the pan. Developments in the past two
months have proven quite unusual.
Normally the Stock Market advances
first during a period of recovery and
declines first during a period of re-
adjustment. General industrial activity
follows, and commodity prices are usu-
ally the last of the three major units to
move upward or downward. This Sum-
mer has shown a constantly advanc-
ing price trend, and only during the
past week have securities SHOWN greater
strength and industrial activity more
life.
Industrial prices during the past week
were fractionaIy lower, rejecting the
further decline in building materials, as
well as minor reactions IN fuels, paint
materials, and vegetable oils. An in
spection of the trends of industrial
prices during the past two months show
marked StaDlllty.
Agricultural prices were sharply
higher, and as live stock prices were
also marked up from the previous week
the combination of these two units w3s
largely responsible for the general ad-
vance in all commodities. An advancing
price trend in agricultural products at
this time of the year will be extremely
helpful to purchasing power.
Building materials represented the
only group that recorded a substantial
price decline. This was largely due to
lumber prices. The declining price
trend is in alignment with the volume
of construction, which for the year to
date averages more than go per cent
under the volume during the same pc
riod last year.
Non-ferrous metals recorded an up
ward trend, which was contrary to the
downward movement of recent weeks
On a relative basis, non-ferrous metals
are unusually low and out of alignment
with commodity prices in general.
Hides and leather continued the ad-
vance that was noticed a week ago, the
recovery being limited to hide quota
tions rather than to the general price
list Of leather.
Summarizing the price changes for
the past week, five groups were higher,
six lower and three unchanged.
Nest important price changes in the
McGill weekly price indices
Evening star., 1932-07-30
STOCKS CLOSE DAY
WITH BUYING WAVE
Session Ends at Best Of
Present Recovery-Profit
Taking Absorbed.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 30-Absorbing
early realizing with only minor trregu-
larities, the stock market closed strong
today at the best Of the recovery un-
der a buying wave that affected both
low and high priced issues.
American Telephone was feature In
one group along with American Can.
j. l. Case and Coca Cola, while Ameri-
can Radiator was the leader in the
ether.
The weekly statement Of car loadings
showed a decrease Of 1884 cars and
railway stocks were slightly reactionary.
Railway bonds. on the other hand, closed
active and strong.
The buying today showed the ia
miliar tendency at this stage Of the
recovery to shift from the stocks
which had been the leaders into new
issues Today, for instance, General
Motors was bought in large blocks at
the best of the movement. The Street
heard that the regular rate would be
paid on the common stock at the next
meeting, but whether that report was
cause or effect of the strength cannot
be said.
Railway shares were mildly reac-
IlOIdIy, DuL railway equipments WeTG
strong. General Railway Signal and
Timken Roller Bearing were the fea-
lures. The utilities were irregular, but
the lower priced members of the group
were we'll taken. especially United Cor
poration. American Telephone made a
new high on the recovery after earlier
heayineSs.
The oils failed to reflect in any i'm
portant degree the remarkably encour-
aging second-quarter statements now
coming to hand. Tidewater OH prefer
red made a new high, but that is an
inactive issue. The important units in
the industry have still to readjust
themselves marketwise to the new out
look. The only explanation is that the
oil shares were the first to respond
when the rally started and that they
now have realizing to absorb. Nowhere
else, except possibly in the tobaccoS, has
the buying been more justified statis-
tically than In the oils.
Short contracts in Auburn were taken
in at higher prices but on a moderate
turnover. United States Steel common
and preferred ranged higher, but here,
too, the trading was quiet. There has
been no improvement in the steel trade
that can be expressed in orders or
rate of operation, but there Is greatly
increased confidence.
Food stocks made good showing to-
day, particularly Corn Products. Nor
folk & Western jumped 4 to 5 points
in the railway division. Virginia. Caro-
lima Chemical issues were strong on
prospects of the merger with Armour
going through Coca Cola made new
high on the rally against the short in
terest and there was scattered strength
elsewhere, all more than offsetting the
realizing.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
IRON AND STEEL EXPORTS
FOR JUNE SHOW SLUMP
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
After increasing uninterruptedly
through three consecutive months, iron
and steel products exports slumped i'll
June. Commerce Department figures
showed the total for the month was
52,081 tons, compared with S0,477 tons
in May. In June of last year the total
was 75,577 tons. For the first six
months of the year the total was 321 ,755
tons, drop of 253, ,506 tons as compared
with the same period of 1881.
For June, Canada, Central America
and the West Indies absorbed 36 per
cent of the tonnage exported, South
America 9 per cent, Europe about per
cent, the Far East 81 per cent and
Africa about one-tenth of l per cent.
Japan was the leading individual Gus
toner, shipments to that country ag-
gregating 21,007 tons, including 1906
tons of scrap iron.
Moving against the general trend,
shipments to Europe increased from
1,641 tons in May to 1.771 tons in June.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
CHINESE BUYING MORE
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Trade Commissioner Smith at Shang-
hal has reported to the Commerce De-
partment an increase of Is per cent
in Chinese purchases of motor cars and
trucks for the first quarter of 1882 as
compared with the equivalent period of
1881.
The China market always cne of
price, has been further restricted to
iow-priced cars by the adverse exchange
levels which have prevailed for some
time, the department said, however,
IN making public the report, adding
that demands in the past six months
have very definitely been for the smaller
type of car with low fuel consumption. -
The sales of automotive products in
South China during the second quarter
OF 1882 were reported higher than dur
ing the same period of 1881, -..
Evening star., 1932-07-30
STEEL OUTLOOK OPTIMISTIC.

NEW YORK, July 80 (P.-Steel
executives seem quite generally imbued
with the hope for substantial recovery
In buying this Fall, and even those far
removed from the industry see no rea-
son why the call for steel products
should not lift considerably from the
present less than sustenance" level. At
the moment one of the best sources Of
prospective business Is in the plan for
reconstruction Finance Corporation aid
TO railroads to permit them to place
their rundown freight equipment in
good repair.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
FAILURES DECLINE.

NEW YORK, July 80 R.--The
Bradstreet's failures index continued
for the week ended July 2l its recent
gradual downtrend. the actual number
of failures being 500 against sos the
week before. But as this decline OF l.5
per cent was contrary to the normal
upward trend at the time, Bradstreet
index fell to 1888 per cent OF tne
Is28-3o average, and compared with
16I 2 last week, 1872 two weeks ago
and 1855 for the corresponding week
@ year ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
NEW FINANCING.

NEW YORK, July 30 [P).-New A.
nancing scheduled for next week by 40
state5 and municipalities totals $1o,-
443,272 compared with $9,951 ,308 this
week, says 1.-The Daily Bond Buyer"
The largest item is $5,o00,0o0 Offer
ing of Missouri highway serial 4H4s.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
BANKS.

NEW YORK, July 80 (P).-Over-tho
counter market:
nAN%G
Evening star., 1932-07-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 80 (P.-Poultry,
alive, IA trucks; hens strong, others
steady; hens, 141a; Leghorn hens, IL;
colored broilers and fryers, IA; Springs,
l6; roosters, 10; turkeys, l0al2; Spring
ducks, 9a1l12; old, 8a10; geese, GALL;
Leghorn broilers, 13.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
FARMLANDS ADVANCE.

A general advance CT five points in
the level of farm prices during tne
month ended July Is, was reported TO-
day by the Department Of Agriculture
Evening star., 1932-07-30
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
Evening star., 1932-07-30

ga a Zonite Products(6Oc) SO 81 5N 81 z
Dividend rates above tables the
payments based quarterly hayeary deca
ratons,
~ in stock Paid this regular rate PAYABLE in
stock Plus 81 Plus
Paid last yeano regular FluS Sc In stock Payable
Ex-dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
DEATH TAKES LAST OF
PIONEER STATE FAMILY
Private Funeral to Be Held for Miss
Mary DeFOrest Marsee.

Private Funeral to Be Held for Miss
Mary DeFOrest Marsee.
Private funeral and burial services
will be held Friday for Miss Mary
DeForest Marsee, go, last member of
a pioneer Indiana family, who died
Tuesday at her home. "a North
Drexel avenue, after an illness of
several months. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery. She had re-
sided in Indianapolis most of her
life.
Miss Marsee, daughter Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Marsee, was
born in Stilesville, Ind. For more
than thirty-six years she was a
teacher in Indianapolis city schools,
most of her service having been in
the primary department of the
Thomas jefferson school.
She was one of the Oldest men,
bers of the Meridian Street Metho-
dist church, and for twenty-six
years was Sunday school teacher
in the primary department of the
Fletcher Place Methodist church.
She leaves five nephews and
nieces, Hiram and LINDSAY M.
Brown, Noble Marsee and Mrs. Her
bert Atkinson, all of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Frank Corvin, Toledo, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
PLANES HEADING
NORTHWARD IN
ANNUAL TOUR
Michigan City to Be Night
Stop for Filters of
State Arcade.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July T.
Bidding good-by to the southwest
ern section of the state, the fourth
annual an-Indiana air tour took off
this morning for Lafayette and
points north.
Tonight the pilots and planes ex-
pect to settle down on the landing
field at Michigan City which will
mark the completion of the third
day of the tour.
Some delay was encountered
Wednesday in leaving the Evans
vile airport because of the heavy
rains which drenched the field and
planes throughout the day and
night.
Stops Wednesday were at Sullivan
where lunch in honor of the fliers
was served at the Sullivan Country
Club. An informal supper was held
at the Deming here for the group
Wednesday night with the Terre
Haute Aero Club as hosts.
Lunch will be served today at La
fayette and the planes will take off
early this afternoon for the night
stop at Michigan City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07

Among prominent figures at the
Prohibition convention, which
closed this morning at Gable tab
ernacle, was Herman P. Faris of
Missouri, the party's candidate
for President in 1924. He was &C
companied to the conclave by his
grandson and namesake, Herman
P. Finks.
One of the original members Of
the party, John j. Ashenhurst,
was a member of the Ohio delega-
ton. Ashenhurst is SO.
Nominated to lead the party in
the coming campaign is William
D. Upshaw, former Democratic
congressman from Georgia and
prominent dry.
This is the fist with which I
intend to swat John Barleycorn
on the head" declared Upshaw as
the photo was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
ADVOCATES CHANGE IN
HIGH COURTS RULES
Modification of System on Supreme
Bench Urged by Roll.

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July T.
Modification of rules governing
work of the state supreme court to
facilitate movement of cases on the
docket was recommended by Chief
Justice Curtis w. Roll in an address
here today before the Indiana State
Bar Association.
Roll pointed out that more than
one-third of the time of the court
is devoted to consideration of petit
tons to transfer cases from the ap-
pellate court, and urged that meth
DDS be found to make opinions of
the latter court final in certain
cases.
"We have, on several occasions,
been criticised for not deciding
some particular case or cases which
are of public interest" he said.
I'VE can not decide all the cases
on our docket at once, or even all
of those that involve public interest.
So the only thing for us to do is to
take up those that seem to be most
pressing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
3-CENT STAMP RATE
CONFUSION Is ENDED

Public Becomes Accustomed Quickly
to New Purple Issue.
Confusion over change in post
age rates from 2 to 3 cents for
letters, effective Wednesday, had
begun to abate today, as the public
began to get accustomed to using
the new Scent purple stamps in
stead of the familiar red 2-cent
variety.
Postmaster Leslie D. Cheney said
large number of letters received
Wednesday at the postoffice bore 2
cent stamps.
Those with return addresses were
returned to senders, while others
were forwarded, and the extra cent
collected at the destination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07

Wednesday afternoon on
the Michigan road near
Augusta when struck b.
an automobile driven by
G. eorg e Valentino Of
Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07

eral court Of the western district
of Virginia to dismiss the Appala-
chan Electric Power Companys
New river case, declaring that New
river is a navigable stream, clearly
within the regulatory jurisdiction
of the federal power commission,
and that the federal water power
act is constitutional.
If this contention should be up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07

the recapture provision Of the power
act or to examination Of its ac-
counts.
If the company should be upheld
in this claim, the power commission
would lose Jurisdiction over con-
siderable part of the undeveloped
water power in eastern United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
MRS. HENRIETTA HITCH
Is TAKEN BY DEATH
Mother Of Chief Deputy Sheriff

Mother Of Chief Deputy Sheriff
Passes at Home. =.
Mrs. Henrietta Hook Hitch, 81,
mother of Ralph Hitch, chief dep
uty sheriff, died today at the fam
lily residence, BOOB Broadway.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Friday at the Shirley Brothers
chapel, GAS North Illinois street.
In addition to the son Ralph, she
is survived by the husband, G. R..
Hitch; two daughters, Mrs. Doris
Gipson and Helen Hitch, and a
brother, Edgar Hook, of Poplar
Bluff, Mo.
Mrs. Hitch was born in Lawrence
vile, ILL.,, but spent most of her life
in Lafayette, Ind, until three years
ago, when the family moved to In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07

held by the court. there is little
doubt that the power commissions
right to enforce regulatory provi-
sions of the power act would be
sustained. The utility company
has been trying to secure permits
sion to build an S0.O00-horse power
project without being subject to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
APARTMENT MEN TO
WORK FOR TAX LIMIT
indianapolis Association Will Back
Bill Regulating Rate.

Pledge to concentrate efforts for
enactment at the special session of
the legislature of bill limiting the
tax rate to $3.50 in each 500 of tax
able property has been made by
members of the Apartment Owners
Association of indianapolis.
Representatives of several civic
clubs and professional groups at
tended a luncheon Wednesday in
the Washington, with H. H. Wood
small, president, presiding.
Committee to cooperate with
William P. Snethen, executive secre-
tary, in scrutinizing tax measures,
will include T. D. MCGEE, chairman;
George @ BI ice, H. B. Pike, j. L.
Avery and Joseph G. Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
POWER COMPANY PLEA
is FOUGHT BY U. S.

Government Seeks to Prove River
Is NavigabIe.
By Scripps-Hoiodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July THE
United States today asked the fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
AGED VETERAN
OF CIVIL WAR
KILLED BY CAR
Joseph NJ. Johnson Loses
Life; Fifty-Second
County Victim.

Joseph M. Johnson, S9-year-old
Civil war veteran who participated
in many battles and endured the
rigors of the Andersonville prison,
is the ffty-second person to die in
Marion county since Jan. / as a
traffic accident victim.
He was killed almost instantly
Wednesday afternoon on
the Michigan road near
D Augusta when struck b.
" an automobile driven by
George Valentino Of
Peru.
Deputy sheriffs were told by wit
nesses that the body of the aged
man was carried seventy-five feet
by the car He suffered skull frac-
ture and other injuries.
Mr.. johnson was at the side Of
the road near his home waiting to
board bus to Indianapolis. He
waited for a car driven by Edward
Dougherty, 1923 Exeter avenue, to
pass, then started across the road,
apparently unaware of the APP
preaching car of Valentino.
AssaiIs Deputy Shcriffs
Emsley w. johnson, Indianapolis
attorney, son of the victim, asserted
deputy sheriffs would not permit
moving the body until the arrival
of DR.. j. A. Salb, deputy coroner,
and that it laid at the roadside
covered with a paper for more than
an hour. Later it was placed in an
ambulance, where it was held half
an hour more.
Mr.. Johnson, a lifelong resident
of Marion county, enlisted for Civil
war service at the age of 10, IS a
private in Company F, Fifth Indi-
ana cavalry. At one time the unit
pursued Morgans raiders.
Leaves Three Children
Mr.. Johnson and several COM
rades were captured in July, 1864,
and taken to the Andersonville
prison where they remained until
the war closed. He weighed 1854
pounds when he entered the prison,
but weighed only rs pounds when
liberated.
In addition to the son, Emsley,
he leaves two other children, DR..
William F. Johnson and Miss Cora
j. johnson, and a brother, Franklin
Johnson. His wife died few years
ago. They celebrated the sixty-frst
anniversary of their wedding in
March, 1928.
Funeral services will be held at
Friday afternoon at the residence.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
ANNLEAF RETURNS
TO RADIO TONIGHT
Popular 0rganist to Be Heard
Through WMAL in New
Series.

Ann Leaf. popular radio organist' will
begin a new series of recitals tonight
over WMAL and associated Columbia
stations.
WMAL will carry Miss Leafs pro-
gram from 8:05 to $50 O'Clock. She
will play variety of selections, rang
ing from the "Berceuse." from "Joce-
lyn," to excerpts from THE Red Mill"
Peggy keenan, and Sandra Phillips,
piano team, will feature an arrange
ment of Listz's "Tarantelle" during
their broadcast at $50. The other
numbers incluce a medley of Sweet
heart" songs, and Come on, Sit by the
Sea-"
Vaughn de Leath to Sing.
Vaughn de Leath. contralto. will
sing Banking on the Weather as her
specially at 7:15. She also will con-
tribute It'll Take a Little Time, y
Were Dancing Together Again and
a new version of THE Peanut Vendor" "
Another Columbia musical feature on
the WMAL program will be concert
by the Coral Islanders at 0:45. Me-
lodious Hawaiian tunes make up the
program.
The firemen's annual Labor Day
parade will be discussed by Odell S.
Smith in a broadcast from 6:45 to 7.
His talk will be mace under auspices of
the Washington Chamber of Commerce.
The Southernaires Quartet, male
ensemble, and Eva Taylor, will assist
Emo Rapee with his weekly concert
tonight over WRC and other N. B. c.
stations. The program will consist
chiefly Of Southern tunes. The South
ernaires will introduce a group OF
plantation songs.
"K-7" Program.
"The Trackwalker" is announced as
the KIT" presentation at 7:30. The
story has it's setting in Italy during the
World War.
Ted Fiorito and his orchestra in
San Francisco and Charlie Agnew's
Orchestra in Chicago, will provide the
! music for the tri-weekly dance hour
from 9 to 10.
Banjo selections by Eddie Leger, a
concert by the Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Orchestra. and selections by the
Euphonic Quartet are among VOLS
musical features.