davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25
WAs|LLA NOTES
(Bv Special Correspondent

 celebrating the Fourth of Juuly at the latter town. Various sports will be pulled off followed by a baseball game between the Miners and Farmers of the Valley, termi- hating in the evening with a big dance at WaSilla Town hall. The management assures everybody a good time.
 Owing to the heavy snowfall on the range that surrounds the Mat anuska Valley, and being some three weeks later in disappearing, has retarded growing weather, in the valley; also with the same re- suits that the roads are still block ed with snow between FiSh-hook Inn and Little Susitna River dis trict. However, from present indi- cations by another week all roads will be open to the various mining properties. At this time the vari- ous five roads that radiate from Wasilla are in good condition for automobile travel.
 x }: *
 The "Voice of the Golden North" now is on the air with news items from the Daily Gateway, which is very much appreciated by all in this district. More power to the Gateway and KFQD. It is like a Sunday dinner with us folks up here in the rural district.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25

Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-25

Mrs. Emma Phillips, Indian, 86, grandmother of Joe Collier, we'll known Southeastern Alaska pugi- list, died last week at Juneau.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July IA CPD.-Over-the-
counter market:
Banks.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
STOCK PRICES SAG
AS MARKET CLOSES
Market Reacts in Last Hour,
After Scoring Gains
During Day.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July l4.-Reactinp in
the last hour, the stock market left
of lower today, after having held firm
ly up to that time.
The market was unsettled by the
break in wheat which took prices to
new low levels for the season. also in
the last hour of trading Inasmuch as
SO much stress had been placed on
commodity prices as influencing stocks
the decline IN wheat turned the day
to-day traders to the selling side.
The stocks affected were mostly the
active speculative issues. Auburn Auto
dropped or more points and l to 2
point losses were registered by l. J.
Case, American Telephone and Coca
Cola. Losses in the rest of the list
were light Preferred stocks were steady
as rule and number of them higher
on the day
While the news was mixed, favorable
items predominated 1t was admitted
that there were many difficult "situa-
preston is likely to claim more victims,
some of them important, before it IS
over. On the other hand, 1t was argued
that all of this had been discounted
marketwise and, as long as the uptrend
in commodities continued and bonds
held firm, the stock market was not
likely to be shaken by any untoward
events. Traders kept a close eye on
the wheat, cotton, live stock and textile
markets for clue to the movement in
stocks.
The opening was slightly higher. but
the gains were not all held. Realizing
made itself felt throughout the morn
ing cutting down the advances and
leaving some stocks with net losses on
the day.
Nevertheless volume fell of on the
reaction and the market. although hesi-
tant, gave good account of itself. This
was particularly true Of the preferred
stocks United States Steel preferred
crossed so for the first time on this re-
covery and there were advances in
American Sugar preferred, in j. l. Case
preferred and in other speculative and
semi-speculative issues.
The buying in the very low-priced
stocks again attracted attention. 1t
brought only very minor price changes,
but it looked like accumulation. Stocks
involved we're of the grade of Northern
Pacific American Radiator, American
Smelling & Refining, General Motors
and one or two of the oils. All of these
sell under $40 share and the buyers
at this level have little fear of fresh
offerings for short account Spectators
for the decline are confining themselves
to issues in higher price range.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Washington Produce

Butter-One-poInd prints, SO score
2l; 90 score, 20; standards, 19. Tub, 90
score, 20; 90 score, l9; standards, l8.
Eggs - Hennery. 15al6; current re-
celpts, l3al4; Western, fresh, Halls.
Poultry, alive-Turkey hens, II; toms,
10: crooked breasts. 10; Spring broil.
ers. Plymouth Rocks, 2la pounds ana
over, l9a2l; 2l2 pounds and under, l6a
18; Rhode Island Reds, l5al7: mixed
colors. 14al6; Leghorns. Halls: hens,
colored, l3al5; Leghorns. 12; roosters, 8.
Poultry. oressed-Turkeys. hens, Is;
toms, 13; crooked breasts. 10; Spring
brollers. Plymouth Rocks, 2l2 pounds
and over, 22a24; 2la pounds and under,
lSa2l; Rhode Island Reds. 18a2O; mixed
colors. l7al9 Leghorns, 17a19: Leg
horns, IS; roosters, IL; Long Island
ducks, 14al5; hens. colored. 16a18
Meats-Beef, l5al512; veal, IL; lamb,
l9; pork loins, 20; fresh hams, IA;
smoked mans, l6; strip bacon, Is; lard,
Z; compound 6l2.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 5.ooa5 40
medium, 5.O0a5.40; heavy. 4.5oa5 90
pigs, 4.50a5.25; roughs 250a3.25 calves,
3.O0a5.5 SO; lambs, 400a6.00
Fruits-Watermelons, 25a5O; canta-
loupes, California, crates, 275a3 90;
oSOA SAo' DuslleIS, 4Z0dl.0U, nOneyOeWS,
l.50; honeyballs. 3.25a350; oranges,
3;75a4 SO; lemons, 4.5Oa8o0; lines. per
100. 1.75a2.00; grapefruit, 500: black
berries, 400; raspberries, black, 3.25a
400; red, 800; peaches, 2O0a2 so;
bananas. 75al.5O; plums, 125; cher
rles. FPS; alligator pears, 200; apples.
box stock, 1.75a2.00; transparents,
bushel, 50al00; currants, 3.5Oa4 90;
grapes, Thompson seedless, FPS; NAL
aga, l,5oal75; 2-peck baskets, 1oOa
Vegetables - Potatoes, new, barrel.
200a2 25; old, 100-pound sacks. 100;
sweets, bushel, rs 100; tomatoes,
homegrown, bushel. 150a200; celery.
It's; string beans. 75a100; limas, l .5oa
ESQ; peas, California, 260: peppers.
l.75a2.o 90; asparagus, 175a250: okra,
2-peck baskets. 100: corn, 1.25al. so;
lettuce, Iceberg, 35Oa375: New York,
dozen. IS; beets, per 100 punches, 200;
onions, 50-pound sacks, LOCAL. rs; cab
bage, 5oa75; spinach, l.00a125; kale,
5Oa75; cucumbers, bushels. 200: cauli-
flower. 2.25; eggplant, 200; mushrooms,
1-pound boxes, so.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, July IA CP.-Stocks
heavy: realizing checks advance. Bonds
firm; rails improve. Curb easy; lead
ers sag slightly. Foreign exchanges
firm; sterling RECEIVERS slightly. Cotton
lower; weak wheat market, favorable
weather. Sugar higher; firmer spot
market. Coffee quiet; trade buying.
CHICAGO, July IA R.-Wheat
weak: bearish Oklahoma crop returns,
weakness Minneapolis Corn easy:
weakened technical position. unsettled
cash market. Cattle irregular. Hogs
slow and lower.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Bank of England Statement.

LONDON, July IA tP)-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England shows
the following changes in pounds: Total
reserve increased $4,000: circulation
decreased 100000; bullion increased
240,000; other securities decreased
1.5l9000; public deposits decreased
100000; other deposits increased
100000; notes reserve increased 659,-
900; Government securities decreased
1,841 900.
The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability is 3443 per cent compared
with 1927 last week
Rate of discount per cent.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK. July IA (R,.-Lehigh
Portland Cement Co. had net loss of
s4o4,o2O in the year ended June 80
compared with profit of 81 1,631 ,44O in
the previous year.
White Rock Mineral Springs Co. had
net profit of S422,133 in the first half
OF this year against s56O,837 in the
same period of 1881.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
PROMPT SHORT SALE
DELIVERIES ORDERED
Stock Brokers Are Warned Against
Possible Evasions of Taxes
by Customers.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 14-Members Of
the New York Stock Exchange were
warned today by exchange authorities
against helping their customers evade
the transfer tax on borrowed stocks by
failing to deliver, instead of borrowing
stocks to deliver upon short contracts.
The exchange said it had learned
certain short sellers had instructed
their brokers to fail to deliver instead
Of borrowing stocks, a practice which
the exchange regarded as an attempt
to evade the transfer tax Members
were ordered to make prompt deliveries
Of securities against any short sales.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZA TIONS.

NEW YORK, July 14-Following is
tcdays summary of important corpora
ton news prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co. Inc, New York, for the As
sociated Press:
Automobiles and Trucks.
General Motors Corporation dealers
sales of new Chevrolet cars and trucks
in June totaled 43,397 units, an increase
OF 10000 units over June domestic out
put and within 10 per cent of sales for
May.
WHY'S Overland Co July production
schedule increased by 20 per cent in
order to fill orders for new models.
Building, Real Estate and Related
Lines.
Equitable Office Building Corpora
ton June net profits $4,000. VS.. s193,-
576 in June, 1881; two months net was
S242.l36, VS.. 1882 .249.
Lehigh Portland Cement deficit, II
months ended June 80. 1882, s484, ,020,
VS.. net income 81 ,63l ,440.
Food Products.
United Fruit Co. common share earn
ings, six months ended June 80, 81
cents, VS.. $238.
White Rock Mineral Springs common
share earnings. six months ended June
80, sl.47, VS.. s2.0l.
Investment Trusts.
Incorporated investors net asset value
June 80, S935 a common share, VS..
Sl7.42 December 81, 1881.
Oil.
Richfeld Oil of California Consoi-
dated Oil Corporation. Acquisition offer
to bondholders and unsecured creditors
of company has been increased to pro-
vide 10000 shares of common stock in
addition to the 10000 shares of rer
cent ron-voting S100 par preferred orig
inally offered; Standard Oil of Califor-
mia also is reported to have offered up
ward of S21 100000 income bonds Of the
reorganized Richf1eld Co. to bondholders
and other creditors Of company in ex-
change for their bonds and claims.
Steel and Iron.
Steel ingot production throughout the
United States is currently averaging
about 16 per cent of capacity contrasted
with II per cent in the holiday week
and an average of Is per cent in the
seven days Immediately preceding.
National Steel Corporation operations
about 40 per cent of capacity.
Textiles.
Rollins Hosiery Mills deficit "a weeks
ended June 1S. 1882 S1o3.219 VS.. net
income S73, ,237 in "a weeks ended June
20, 1881.
Utilities.
Associated Gas & Electric Co.-A re-
ceivership suit has been filed against
General Gas & Electric Corporation,
subsidiary, by two stockholders of lat
ter; alleges this company caused the
subsidiary concern to sell its most de-
sirable properties for an inadequate
consideration and that subsidiary is in
solvent.
Chicago Railways Co-Court orders
receiver to pay s1.182, $50 interest and
ss,782,75O principal on first mortgage
per cent bonds.
Electric Power o. Light Corporation
Operating revenues of subsidiaries in II
months ended May 81 off 8.5 per cent:
net income off PA per cent.
Empire District Electric CO--PaSSed
monthly dividend on per cent prefer
red stock; paid so cents July /.
General Public Service Corporation
Liquidating value June 30, $54.3l a
combined preferred share VS.. s121.45
December 81, 1881.
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph -
Operating revenues, 5 months ended
May 81. off IA per cent; net operating
income off 11.6 per cent.
Shawinigan Water & Power common
share earnings, months ended June
so, SO cents vs.. 80 cents.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK. July IA LP.-(Noon) -
Silver futures quiet; sales, none; July
zIlo, no bid; September, 27.25 bid; Oc-
tober, 27.35 bid; December, 27.6l bid;
January, 27.73 bid.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Utility Dividends Top Others

AVP othCIA
The average weighted dividend rate
per share paid by public utility COM
panies was only 1877 per cent below
the peak, whereas the rate per share
paid by railroads was 800 per cent and
that paid by industrial companies 62s
per cent below the high point, accord
:, ing to the monthly compilation pre-
pared by Moody's Investors Service.
The index for all groups, which is
based on 800 identical common stocks
and weighted by adjusted capitalization.
was S136 on June 80 against S2.36 on
June 80, 1881, and S306 at the peak
in March, 1890. All classes have par
'ticipated in this decline. but relatively
the greatest drop has been in the case
cessories, building, textiles, tires, the
aterS, sugar and machinery. Can
manufacturing is the only group that
has maintained dividends during the
depression. with no reductions:
OF the 600 companies included IN the
index 40 reduced their common dlVl-
dends and IS omitted them during June
Would Stress Credit Education.
Secretary De Forest E. Sessions OF
fhe washington Association OF Creolt
Men, recommended in his annual report
that the educational work be stressed
during the coming year, stating that the
work is cne of the most 1mportant
features of the association, adding that
1t helps to fit one to meet the many
complex credit problems which are con-
stantly arising.
Waldo j. Tastet, in accepting the
pre-idency for the coming year, stated
that the value of sound credit system
cannot be overestimated or overempha-
sized. Consequently, he feels that it is
The duty of every credit executive, potn
IN this city and elsewhere, to do his part
in helping to build up and stabilize the
national credit structure.
Baltimore Adds Five Industries.
During June five new industries were
ACQUIRED by Baltimore, including Inc
Enterprise Sheet Metal Works, Inc, the
DE Luxe Baking Co., Inc, the Baltimore
Stain g. Polish Co. and the Standard
Laundry Co., according to the Baltimore
Association of Commerce. Capi, al IN
testments during June totaled $83. 500
and employees required numbered LOO.
Heard in Financial District.
George L. StarKey, president of the
National Bank of Washington, is taking
few days off at Old Point Norfolk
and Virginia Beach.
The F. w. Woolworth Co. has declared
the. regular quarterly dividend of 60
cents per share. payable September l
to stock of record August 10.
Washington Gas SIS sold at 1003s on
the Washington Stock Exchange today
and Potomac Electric Power 5l2 per
cent preferred stock sold at 1929.
Senator Glass says the administration
has withdrawn all objections to his un-
employment relief amendment permit
ting Federal reserve banks to lend di-
rectly to individuals and corporations.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for July II were
s3.318,723 expenditures, S11.40l,- =
926.41; balance, s272 1884 155 "a; custom
duties for II days of July, S6,484 1929 .85.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Iowa Bank Fails.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July IA LP.-The
Consolidated National Bank failed to-
day because of recent heavy withdraw
ais. Capital of the institution was
s500,000 and the June 80 statement
showed deposits of S4,600,000.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
4% Zonite Products (60c) z 5H 5A
Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchanse

lO:50 AM....... 200.00O 1900 Noon...... 5o00 600
1870 Pm 100000 2:10 PM .-....
Dividend annua
ratons - 1855 '-'' Ne''H-
. unit Of trading less than 100 shares tParty extra .pus
4e in itock Paid bPayabie in
IN stock
stock; Plus
Exdiyidend. - A' -"'a0ie
Evening star., 1932-01-11

by the City Of Miami, for proficiency
In aerobaticS. Brooks won the cup in
competition yesterday.
S c. Huffman, Cincinnati, was the
victcr in the Bridgeport, Conn, trophy
race yesterday, in which three planes
of the same size and horsepower COM
peted. He covered the 15-mile distance
at rate of 114.4l4 miles an hour. The
planes in the race were Wacos.
Wright Takes Special Trophy.
John H Wright, Utica, N. Y. won a
special Mexican trophy race, averaging
i46195 miles an hour in his mono
coupe, while Art Davis, Lansing, Mich,
won the Cincinnati trophy race ever
the 15-mile course, travelling 1853 miles
an hour in his Waco plane.
His wife, flying a Davis plane, won
the trophy donated by President and
Sonora Machado of Cuba for women
flyers, while. Miss Helen Fitz Gerald
few Gee Bee sportster to victory in
another woman's race limited to planes
of 125 horsepower.
E. J. Detner, Tarrytown, N. Y. in a
Travelaire, won the sportsmen's pilot
race over Is miles at speed of 1872
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
OUTLOOK IN FLOOD
AREAS BRIGHTER
Residents Returr;-u to Homes
as Army Man Reports
Loss Is Not Great.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, January 1l.-A re-
port that the Mississippi Delta'S flood
picture is not as gloomy as it has been
painted was made public here today by
Col. William j. Davis, chief United
States Army inspector for Mississippi,
after a survey for the War Department.
Meanwhile, waters in the flooded
areas continued to recede. and refugees
trailed back to soggy farm lands and
Waterlcgged homes. AS the inland lake
formed by the overflowS from the ITALIA
hatchie River and it's tributaries shrank
steadily, Red Cross officials of the ma jor
cities of the area said they were ade-
quately equipped to handle the exist
ing situation.
Returning here from Tallahatchie
County, Col. Davis said he had made
a boat and motor survey of all threat
ened towns and villages in the flooded
sections
Naturally in some sections conditions
are more or less acute, but on the whole
I found that the people Of the flood
section are meeting the emergency
without any outside assistance" he said
Though there are thousands of acres
of land under water, found that there
was no immense property damage and
no menace to life in any of the flooded
areas. Rural residents have neither
been ordered nor advised to evacuate
the area. and are being moved out only
in isolated sections where homes lay in
the lowlands."
Evening star., 1932-01-11
AIR PRIZE V|CT0RS
AT MIAMI NAMED
S. ]. Whitman of Wisconsin
Leaves With Two of Most
Coveted Trophies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PfeSS.
MIAMI, Fla, January 11.-Civilian
flyers carried cups and money prizes
away from Miami today after conclu-
sion Of the fourth all-American air
races, while service pilots groomed their
planes for return to their home air
ports or to foreign points.
The races ended yesterday after
fourth day of flying to give late ar
rivals opportunity for representation IN
the pSize lists.
Many Of the flyers today joined In n
Florida State air tour to end in jack
sonville, January "a Navy pilots from
the aircraft carrier Langley joined their
vessel to sail for Winter fleet maneuvers
at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. while Army
and Marine Corps aircraft prepared to
hop off for the points from which they
flew here several days ago.
S. J. Whitman Scores.
S. j. Whitman, Oshkosh, Wis. carried
the two most covered prizes of the air
meet with him as he left for home.
They were the $4,000 trophy donated by
Col. E. H. r. Green, wealthy aviation
enthusiast, and the new cup donated by
Glenn Curtiss, jr., offered for the two
feature races on Saturdays program.
r. l. Brooks, l-ew York City, had the
new Freddie Lund trophy, presented
Evening star., 1932-01-11
BROADCASTERS SET
TO AID u. S. PROBE
Couzens Resolution in Senate Hailed
as Opportunity to Show Ben
eft of Private Control.

The Couzens resolution calling on the
Federal Radio Commission to investi-
gate the feasibility of Government own
ership of broadcasting stations was re-
sponsible for the adoption last night by
the board of directors of the National
Association of Broadcasters Of a resolu-
ton welcoming any fair and impair
tial'' probe of their industry.
The resolution by Senator Couzens
Republican, of Michigan, awaits action
by the Senate.
The broadcasters said that the in
quiry proposed would give them an op-
portunity "to demonstrate that the
American plan of competitive broad
casting in the hands of private industry
is immeasurably superior to the sys-
TENS prevalent in Europe" European
broadcasting stations are owned or con-
Evening star., 1932-01-11

trolled by governments and are support
ed by heavy taxes on receiving set own
ers, 1t was explained.
The board Is ready and willing 10
place at the disposal OF Congress and
the Federal Radio Commission any and
all records, data and information which
it has or which, through its organiza-
ton, 1t may be able to obtain and to
this end offers its unqualified co-opera-
tion," the board added.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
LIFE-SAVING DASH FAILS
Engine Races to Nearest Station
With Injured Fireman.

PHILADELPHIA, January IL P).-
Leaving a freight train of 27 cars be-
hind, a Baltimore & Ohio engineer
raced his engine q mile at top speed
yesterday in a futile effort to save the
life of his fireman.
P N. Hallman, the engineer, discov-
cred H. Haas, the fireman, on the floor
of the cab. He unlocked his train
and speeded to the nearest station. from
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Don't Pay
If This Fails
To Knock Your Cold
I'm a Few Hours
Feel Like q Netp Person
Almost Before You knotp H

Hills Cascara Quinine is
IL GUARANTEED to knock a
cold in a jiffy. To relieve the pain,
to break up tightness. If it fails,
you pay nothing.
This guarantee is made to prove
to those who have tried fifty ways
to lose & cold, that the SureSt way
is to go back to first principles
and use something that you
KNOW does the work. Take two
tablets now. Then follow direc-
tions on box. Drink lots of water,
too-that'S all. You'll feel like a
new person almost before you
know it. Pain eased, congestion
broken; your mind cleared and
yourself ready to go back on the
job with a wallop
That's because Hills is a Scien-
tific formula made to DO ONE
THING WELL: to knock colds in
a hurry-not to cure score Of
different troubles.
Costs only a few cents at any
drug store. Get package now.
Your money back If it fails. Try
at-you'll be glad that you did.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

BY . new method being tried out In
Germany an affected tooth Is inclosed
in case with the decaysd portion ex-
posed and on this acid Is dropped to
deaden the pain and permit the almost
immediate removal Of the decayed part.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

where Haas was taken to a hospital
An operation on his skull failed to save
his life.
Haas, Hallman said, was injured as
the train passed beneath an overhead
Evening star., 1932-01-11

track while he was climbing on the
tender.
Haas lived in Elsmere, Del. The train
was en- route from Wilmington to Jersey
City.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

Liverpool University, Liverpool. Eng
land, is adding general knowledge
degree.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30
Usual All Club
Exhibit at Fair

With the announcement that the
Pine County fair will be August IS,
10 and 20 inclusive, 400 All Club
members in Pine county are actively
getting their projects and exhibits al
ready for the fair. Local leaders are
reporting an increased amount of in
terest in the work this year and pre-
dict a record attendance and number
of exhibits at the Fair, stated Fred
B. Willrett, county agent.
In all the projects being carried
on this year there has been an in
creased enrolment, with organized
clubs in the following townships =
Royalton, Rock Creek, Pine City, Po-
kegama, Chengwatana, Brook Park,
Hinckley, Barry, Cloverdale, Ogema,
Dell Grove, Pine Lake, Bremen, Birch
Creek, AskOv, Kerrick and Wilma.
Boys and girls who have not sent
in their enrolment for this year are
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-30
EAST OF KINGSDALE

A ball game was played between
the Spruce River nine and Manitou
Falls team Sunday at the Kingsdale
ball diamond, scoring to in favor
of Manitou Falls.
Mrs. Chas. Sandahl, who has been
away all winter, returned to her home
Tuesday of last week.
Emil Nelson and family were din
ner guests at the Bert Cummings
home Sunday.
Edward Durand of Ferron Park, &C.
companied Stanley Nelson on his
bread route Monday.
Oscar Sandahl and Arthur Videer
drove to Dairyland Sunday.
number of young folks attended
the Uncle Toms Cabin" show al
Dairyland Sunday evening.
Services were held at the Mission
church Sunday evening, being con
Quoted by the Rev. Carl Fagerland.
Mr. and Mrs. Erick Johnson anG
family visited at the Leyman Dick.
man home Saturday evening.
Ed Highland, who has been visiting
his nephew, Emil Nelson, returned tC
his home in st. Paul one day last
week.