davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-30
y. S. MAINTAINS FAVORABLE
TRADE BALANCE DURING 1881

because of large purchases of low priced
cotton
Shipments to principal European
countries were: Belgium, $4,412,254 in
December 1881, compared with $5,747,-
626 in December, 1890; France, S8,278,-
916 against S19,171,779; Germany. s14,-
586,906 against $20,325,119; Italy, ST.
OTIS, ,720 against $8,625,22 Netherlands,
S5,210,951 against $1O,232,556; Soviet
Russia in Europe, S4,610,198 against
s7898,337; United Kingdom, s36,se9,-
486 against $53,870,64l Canada, Sl9,-
776,s76 against s36,O77,1s7.
Imports Distribution.
Imports from principal European
countries for December, 1881, compared
with December, 1880. were: Belgium.
s3,0l8,l79 against $2,506,402. France,
S6,722,03 against S7,274,85l; Germany,
So, 1862 against $11,615813; Italy,
$6,630,251 against S5,252,025; Neither
lands, $3,448,28 against $2,496196; So
Wet Russia in Europe, S548, ,404 against
81. .168,821; United Kingdom, S9,236, 1892
against $l1,472,9lz Canada, $40 037, ,357
against S26,155,348.
Imports from China were S3,495,650
in December, compared with S4,218,433
in December 1880, and from Japan,
S1S,802,513 against $27,208,700.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
CREDIT CORPORATION
TO REMAIN ACTIVE
Work Will Be Kept Separate From
Reconstruction Move, Buck
ner Declares.

Mortimer N. Buckner, president of
the National Credit Corporation, on re-
turning to New York from Washington
said:
Il have been in communication by
telephone with George M. Reynolds of
Chicago, chairman Of the National Credit
Corporation, and he authorizes me to
say that any reports that the credit
corporation would wind up its affairs
and turn them over to the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation were un-
warranted.
The fact is that there is no pro-
vision in the act creating the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation under
which the credit corporation might be
combined with or absorbed by the re-
construction corporation.
Under the credit corporation, local
loan associations have been duly Or
ganized in Al States Subscriptions
to the debentures have been reported
to an amount in excess of $3.50. .OOO,-
600. Loans and commitments out
Evening star., 1932-01-30
PRODUCE PRICES REMAIN WEAK
DESPITE DROP IN SHIPMENTS
Further Declines Noted in Quotations for
Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes and Cabbage.
Apple Market Irregular

cabbage of the longer keeping varieties
ranged $40 to S13 per ton and some lots
sold as low as SO by the carlot. Sacked
cabbage held generally within the price
range of $l2 to SIS. Not much stock
is being purchased from growers and
the price paid them is reported between
IS and So. Liberal supplies of new
cabbage from the South are satisfying
much of the city market requirements
and recently Southern cabbage has been
declining in price, selling in New York
at less than 81 per 100 pounds, COM
pared with about 81 for Northern cab
bage in many Eastern markets. Ton
prices range SIS to $40.
Apple Markets Irregular.
Price changes in the apple markets
are not consistent, but are shifting
mainly according to the shortage in
some varieties or the poor keeping
quality of receipts of other kinds from
common storage. On the whole the
market tone was hardly as strong in
late January, although the price average
continued about the same as during
the rest of the month Supplies were
reported moderate and demand fairly
good. New York Greetings weakened
to range OF 81 TO ST. per buShel in
New York, but were unchanged else
where. BaldWins sold about steady at
IS cents to $115 in Eastern and Mid
western cities. Staymans were firm in
price at Philadelphia, reaching top of
$125, but sold at IS cents to S11O in
most other markets. Eastern Delicious
reached Sl25 in Pittsburgh. Eastern
Yorks followed a jobbing range Of 60
cents to 81. Mcintosh, as usual, sold
at top prices around Sc per barrel in
New York. Eastern Black TWigs
reached 81 in some markets. Dull trade
prevailed in Eastern apple producing
sections. Colder weather no doubt will
tend to stimulate demand Prices
obtained in the receiving markets
usually are not much above those pre-
vailing at some country shipping points.
Some sales of BaldWins in Western New
York were higher than the general level
in city markets. Most sales of BaldWins
in the Rochester district were around
85 cents per buShel. Greetings brought
$115 to S1.20 Some good Greetings
in barrels brought S4. Recent improve
ment in the export market has resulted
in heavier movement to seaboard
Evening star., 1932-01-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January 80 (P) Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Cattle, 200 head; compared week ago,
fed steers and yearlingS grading me-
dium and better, 5Oa75 higher; COM
mon kinds advanced early, but closed
barely steady; steers and yearlings SELL
ing at 5.25a800 predominated: ex-
treme top, 1,l90-pound steers, 1925:
best weighty bullocks, $50; most
heavies, 700a8.5O; fat COWS very dull
and draggy; heavy heifers slow, but
light butcher heifers and light heifer
and mixed yearlings strong to so
higher; better grades, 25a50 up; bulls,
10a25 lower; beef bulls off most; vealers
largely 100 higher; little broader trade
in stockers and feeders at 4.o0a500;
choice stocker yearlings up to 500;
average price killing steers, approx
mately $50
Sheep, 1000 head; today's market
nominal; for week ending Friday, 119
doubles from feeding stations; $500 di-
rects; killing classes steady to Is higher
than week ago; advance largely on fat
lambs; feeders unevenly lower. Closing
bulks follow: Better grade fat lambs,
5.75a6.25; few 6.35a6.40; latter price
taking 95-pound weights; extreme top
at close, $50; medium lambs, 500a5.50;
throwouts, 4.00a475; good, to choice
clippers, 525a5.5O; slaughter ewes, 25Oa
500; weeks bulk feeding and shearing
lambs, 4.50a525.
Hogs, $4,000 head; including $4,000
head direct; active. strong to 10
higher; 170-210 pounds, 4OOa41O; top,
AIS; 220-340 pounds, 3.65a39O; few
pigs, 3.00a3.25; packing sows, 3.25a3 40;
compared week ago, 5-10 lower; ship
pers took 1900 head; estimated hold
overs, 1000; light lights, good and
choice, 140-160 pounds, 3.60a400; light
weights, 10000, 385a415; medium
weights, 200-250 pounds, 3.75a415;
heavyweights, 250-350 pounds, 3.6Oa
$50; packing sows, medium and good
275a500 pounds, 32Oa3.50; pigs, good
and choice, 1o0-130 pounds, 30oa3s0.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Business Notes

NEW YORK, January 30-The hard
ware trade expects that prices on Spring
merchandise will average 10 to IL per
cent below those Of last Spring. De-
mand for the coming season is already
asserting itself, this partially compen-
sating wholesale dealers for the slack
movement in Winter merchandise.
The American Glass Review reports a
continued good volume of orders for
glass, including laminated types, mainly
from the automobile industry. Manu-
featuring operations in fiat glass con-
tinue slow, with most units operating
below normal capacity, the Review
states.
In merchandising circles it is stated
that the early advent of Easter this
year has not resulted in correspond
ingly earlier placing Of orders for Spring
apparel and accessories.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
CURB ISSUES MOVE
IN NARROW RANGE
Pivotal Stocks Show Irregu.
lar Trend-SpeCiaItieS
Are Lower.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
al Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. January 3O-The Curb
Exchange was quiet and irregular today.
Further news from Shanghai stimulated
selling of Electric Bond & Share and
its chief foreign operating subsidiary.
American & Foreign Power, which has
properties in the Chinese city.
Cities Service eased in early dealings
despite the announcement that Louisi-
ana Oil Refining. a subsidiary, had
signed a contract for retail outlets in
Florida Passing of the dividend on
ChildS preferred caused that issue to
open at 30. off IS points from its pre-
vlouS sale at the 1881 year end.
Farm Implement Shares.
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
preferred opened up points, as its 1881
earning statement showing profit of
S68O,524, against S96l, 954 in 1880. was
better than anticipated Niagara Shares
Corporation was dull, though un-
changed in the face Of its 1881 report
showing asset value of $445 a common
share, against 1915 in 1880
An early advance in wheat was re-
fieCted IN a resumption of the rise in
Deere x Co. and other agricultural
implement shares Although traders
talked about copper stocks and their
probable position in the event of war
demands they did not back their as
ertiOnS with buying orders as they
were informed of lowered quotations for
the red metal here and in London.
Individual reports of copper stocks
did not encourage bidding up such
shares. Mohawk Mining. for example,
had on hand at the year end around
30O0O0O0 pounds Of the metal. 1t has
sold little copper during the past two
years preferring not to sell the metal
at prevalent quotations. 1t has main
tanned its cash dividend payments dur
ing that period from its treasury.
Globe Underwriters organized to in
vest in and underWrite insurance COM
pany securities. was easier because of
the recent trends in insurance issues.
Electric Shareholdings reCeded follow
ing its yearly income statement.
Butler Bros, which had net loss Of
S2686,48l in 1881 against a net loss
of S2,542, 3O6 in 1890 touched a new
minimum level Singer Manufacturing
recorded an initial loss of 214 points
Aluminium Co. of America recovered
its loss of the preceding session in the
first hour today.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
BUSINESS FAULTS
WILL Be STUDIED
Retail CIothiers to AnaIyze
mythical" Store at
Conference.
BY F. A. RESCH.

written for the Associated Press)
CHICAGO, January 30.-The men
who sell Americans suits and over
coats have determined to profit by
their economic errors of last year and
outline a new approach to business
methods in 1882
To this end they will study "mytni-
csp' store-these thousands of retail
clothiers whose business in normal
years hits s2,5OO 900 O0O-and after an
analysis of its operations they hope to-
remedy faults in management of their
own stores.
This mythical" clothing store. whose
charts OF operation, balance sheets anc
profit and loss statements Will involve
more TACT than fiction, is TO be tbs
major feature at the business confer.
ence OF the National Association oil
Retail ClothierS and Furnishers in
Atlantic City, February 8-11.
There the Nations clothiers are to
study pitfalls of 1881, their causes and
effects. After a graphic presentation
OF management methods in the myth
cal' store, recommendations for 1882
policies will be made.
Every departmental operation of the
mythical" store will be studied in de-
tail. Its board of directors, imperso-
mated by some of the leading mer-
chants in the clothing business. will
analyze its business for the wear. un-
covering mistakes in management.
To make certain that major problems
of 1882 are clear, a stereopticon ma
chine will portray the mythical"
stores merchandising methods
Merchants whose volume runs to
100000 annually will gather in one
discussion group. Other groups will
include retailers whose business is be-
tween 100000 and $250,OO0 and those
with volume exceeding $25000O.
Means of stimulating trade, problems
Of advertising and matters Of operating
costs will be principal questions under
discussion. More productive use Of
store space, customer service and
changing price ranges Of merchandise
likewise will be debated.
Evening star., 1932-01-30

standing amount to upward of s155.-
100000. Some 750 separate loans
have been made to upword of SIS diff
ferent banks
The credit corporation is function
ing actively and will continue to do so
until the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration Is fully organized and op-
Grating throughout the country. After
ward, it is the purpose of the credit
corporation to keep its organization
intact and in readiness to render such
services as may be needed in fulfill
ment Of the original purpose for which
the credit corporation was formed.
That purpose was to provide additional
credit facilities, when needed, to banks
throughout the country on sound as
sets not eligible for rediscount with
Federal Reserve banks"
Evening star., 1932-01-30
DEMAND FOR AMERICAN GOLD
EAGLES IS INCREASING ABROAD

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3O.-Although
a majority of European nations have
renounced the gold standard, their
citizens are showing an unmistakable
yearning for American gold eagles.
1t was disclosed by bankers that,
roughly, s5000,000 a week is finding
its way from the United States to the
strong boxes of European merchants
and the socks of Europe's gold-loving
peasants.
This money is not coming primarily
from the American-owned gold reserve,
but largely from the gold balances
foreign nations had previously built up
here.
The movement of outgoing gold coin
is included with gold bars in the
weekly figures on gold Withdrawals
which the Federal Reserve Bank issues.
More than any other gold currency,
it was stated, the average European
likes the American gold eagle and
Evening star., 1932-01-30

double eagle. The American $40 and
$40 pieces are cherished possessions.
So strong has the demand for coin
become in continental Europe that
premiums are bid on gold dollars in
Paris, Amsterdam, Berlin and other
cities.
The Englishman likes his gold, too,
analysis Of gold movements indicated,
but he will not bid so high for an
eagle as his continental contemporaries.
A total Of S29,379,300 of foreign gold
balances was withdrawn for export
today. This was divided into s2O,-
369,600 for France, s4,765, 900 for Hol-
land, s4164, TOO for Belgium and
100000 for Switzerland There was a
partly compensating decrease of Sl6,-
1872 400 in gold earmarked for foreign
account.
There were no imports to the New
York bank, but word was received from
San Francisco that S8I 900 in gold had
been received there from China.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal DlSpdtCH W 1 nc otaA.
BALTIMORE, Md January 30
White potatoes, 100 pounds, 75al 10;
sweet potatoes, bushel, 40a80: yams,
barrel, 75a125; beans, bushel, 1.OOa
2.25; beets, per crate, 1.40a1 so; brus-
sells sprouts, per quart, 10a20; cabbage,
hamper, 5Oal25; carrots, per bushel,
1.OOa1.25; caulifiower, crate, 1.0Oa
1.65; celery, crate, 1.00a300; egg
plants, crate, 1.5Oa275; kale, bushel,
20a3o: lettuce, crate, 100a4.00; onions,
per 100 pounds, 300a4.00; oyster plants,
100, 4.0Oa5 90; peppers, crate, 1.5oa
PTS; spinach, bushel, 25a90; squash,
bushel, 1.5oa350; tomatoes, crate, 1.o0a
$50; turnips, hamper, Isaac; grape
fruit, box, l25a2.50; apples. bushel, 35a
$50; oranges, box, 2.00a450; straw
berries, quart, 22a25.
Dairy Market.
Chickens, young, 17a20; Leghorns,
HALT; old hens, 13al8; Leghorns, old,
Halls; roosters, 11a12; ducks, 12a20;
geese, 13a17; Guinea fowls, pair, 30a
60; turkeys, 16a28; pigeons, pair, 2oa
Eggs, receipts, 772 cases; current
receipts, 16; nearby firsts 1872; south
ern flrsts, l6.
Butter, good and fancy, creamery.
21a24k; ladies, 15a16; process, 20a2l:
store packed, 11a12.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
PARIS BOURSE PRICES,

PARIS, January 80 LP).-Three per
cent rentes, 79 francs; 5 per cent loan
l02 francs 20 centimes.
Exchange on London, 81 francs 81
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25
francs Al centimes.
Evening star., 1932-01-30

Hornblower & Weeks-We would at
least consider the strong possibility of
the rallying tendencies which got under
way yesterday afternoon carrying over
into the early part of next week, even
though we anticipate that such a de-
velopment may prove only Of technical
significance.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
DIVIDEND VOTED.

BOSTON, January 80 Especially "A
dividend Of 20 per cent, payable ON all
policies expiring in February, has been
declared by the American Mutual Liza
bility Insurance Co. This Is the 521st
consecutive dividend
Evening star., 1932-01-30
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

James T. Garter Of Fidelity Trust Co
of Baltimore has been elected president
of the Corporate FiduciarieS Association
of Baltimore, succeeding Robertson
Griswold of the Maryland Trust Co.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

United States Corporation has de-
clared dividend of 81 on the pre-
ferred stock, payable March IS to stock
of record February Is. Three months
ago similar payment was made.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
BY the Associated Press.

American shippers exported s2.423.-
759,2 worth Of goods IN 1881 and i'm
ports totalled $2,089 ,802, ,098.
This was announced by the Com
merce Department in making public
complete foreign trade figures for De-
cember
During that month exports were val
ued at S183,577,629 and imports s152,-
940,444 In December. 1880 exports
were s274,855,725 and imports S2os,-
636,013.
For 1880 exports amounted to So
843,l822s2 and imports s3,O6O ,eOs ,489.
Exports by grand divisions last De-
cember were:
Evening star., 1932-01-30
In the Northwest


11th and Park rd.-Arm- 9th
strong's Pharmacy. I'll
14th and p SITS. Days Ga.
Pharmacy. p,
1135 14th st.-Marty's 2o1
Cigar G. Magazine Store. Pl
18th and Que SITS. - Ken .o1o
ner's Pharmacy. o910 1
18th and q SITS. &C. o.
Brock. Ga.
1912 14th st.-Collifiower -
Art & Gift Co. 29O1
3401 14th st.-Bronaugh's m
Pharmacy. 1921
14th and Buchanan sts.- Pl
Hohberger's Pharmacy. ,onE
14th st. and Colorado ave. A0UT NJ
-O'Donnells Pharmacy.
1909 Mount Pleasant St 18th
Mount Pleasant Cigar st
and News Shop. Fla.
1923 Columbia rd. The r,
Billy Shop. Nor
2162 California st.-Co- a,
lOdny Brothers. m
Wardman Park Pharmacy. ,-ao
215 N. Y. ave.-Sanitary "
Pharmacy.
Pharmacy. III
7th and X sts.-Golden- 25th
berg's (time clerks c.
desk). 1915
7th and o SITS. - Lincoln n,
Drug STORE; .u. 5O17
'n ss' any n c.
11tb and M sts'-L, Fl, Wise
Forster's Pharmacy. ST
1921
In the Southwest ga
10th ST.. and Va. ave- --
Herbert's Pharmacy. m
316 Az st.--Harris' Drug
Store.
Az and L sts.-COlumbia
Pharmacy. 3Oth
In the Northeast s41l
2Os Mass. ave. Capitol 1924
Towers Pharmacy. ~
4th and III SITS. - Home
nrug store. Wis,
4th and E. Cap. sts.-PauPs D'
Drug Store. 35th
9O7 H st.-Garren's Music ID
Store.
18th and Md. ave.-Luck-
ett's Pharmacy.
7th and Md. ave.-Louis 3rd
F. Bradley. M
North Capitol lSs,
and Eye--Ken- A II
ealy's Phar-
macy. ~WCV =.
goth and r. /. <c 80
! !. ]. ! ]: :
ave. - Collins
Phi acy,
Woodbridge.
$500 18th St.
okland "a
Phi acy, NS<
Brookland. NN #
4th and r. /. ave. \Is~
John G.
Biggs' Phar-
macy. ~
G h ap peake
Junction DIR. ~
F. L. Wight, jr. There's One Near
Evening star., 1932-01-30

based on last quarterly OF ssmi-sn-
rPsrtly extra. 4Plus ~ in stock.
Payable in stock. Adjustment
EPlux 6% in stock Plus lT in
Plus l0So in stock. m Plus So in
D Paid last yesF-no regular rate
Evening star., 1932-01-30
, Direct to The Star Office.

Dividend rates in dollars
nual payment. 'Ex dividend
Payable in cash or stock.
dividend. fplus So in stock
stock. PLUS 2% in stock.
stock. n Plus az in stock.
Evening star., 1932-01-30

9Th and Eye Sts.
F. p. Weller's
Pharmacy.
11th a n d Pa.
ave. - Fealy's
Pharmacy.
1907 Me h o Is
ave-, AnacoStia
-Healy's Drug
Store.
18th a n d East
Capitol SITS.
Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
1904 Minnesota
ave. -- Sloan's
Drug S tore:
r. S. Boisfeuil-
let, prop.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
In the Southeast

3rd and Pa. ave.-ODon-
nell's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1932-01-30

9Th and Z sts.-M. I'll.
Hunton's Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Upshur ST.
Petworth Pharmacy.
221 Upshur st. - Monck's
Pharmacy.
1915 Ga. ave.-Brightwood
Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.
-Lampkin's Pharmacy.
2901 Sherman ave.-Sher-
man Ave. Pharmacy.
1924 3rd st. - Stewards
Pharmacy.
1905 Mass. ave. Dupont
Pharmacy.
18th and Fla. ave.-Bern-
STEMS Drug Store.
Fla. ave. and 1st st.-N.
Reiskin.
North Capitol st. and r. I.
ave. Parker's ar
macy.
1742 Pa. ave. j. Louis
Krick.
21st and G sts.-Quigley's
Pharmacy.
25th st. and Pa. ave
Columbia Drug Store.
1915 Conn. ave. -Joll's
Newsstand.
5017 Conn. ave.-Higger'y
Community Drug Store.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb
st.-Harry c. Taft.
4231 Wisconsin ave.-Mor-
gan Bros Pharmacy.
Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st.
--Mattingly Bros Phar-
macy.
In Georgetown
30th and p sts.-Morgan
Bros Pharmacy.
3411 NJ st.-Moskey's Phar-
macy.
1884 Wiscon sin ave-
Haney's.
Wisconsin ave. and o St.
Donahue's Pharmacy.
35th and o SITS. - Sugars
Drug Store.
In the Southeast
3rd and Pa. ave.-O'Don-
nelPs Drug Store.
~, Sth and Eye sts.
F. p. Weller's
Pharmacy.
W. ~ 11th and Pa.
yy ave. - Fealy's
Pharmacy.
1907 Mic chols
Evening star., 1932-01-30
December Imports

Commerce Department officials said
shipments to the Far East Increased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
JOHN ]. BELLER Is
ACCIDENT VICTIM

John ]. Beller of the Sunnyside
community, Southside, passed away
at 1:55 a. m. Tuesday. He had
been in a serious condition ever
since his accident last week when
he fell off from a load of fodder
striking on his head and causing
paralysis of the lower half of his
body.
Funeral services were held at
the Beller home Tuesday after
noon, conducted by the Rev. e. G.
Kleidon and the body was taken
to Avon, S. Oak, for burial. Mr..
Beller has been a resident of the
Southside for many years and has
a wide circle of acquaintance
there. He was born at Barbora,
Wise. May 2, 1878. He married Ell
vira Berrendt, who survives. He is
also survived by three brothers,
George, Albert and Ed Beller, and
two sisters, Mrs. Emma Franklin
and Mrs. Anna Ransdell, both of
Oregon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
MRS. CY JOHNSON DIED
SATURDAY In CT. FALLS

Friends of Mrs. Cyrus Johnson
we're sorry to learn of her death
which occurred Saturday evening
in Great Falls where she had been
i'll since Stampede time. She had
been critically i'll, but last week
was reported as somewhat better.
Funeral services we're held at
Great Falls Tuesday afternoon with
the Rev. Ward F. Boyd officiating.
Burial was made in the Highland
cemetery there. Besides the hus-
band two daughters, Mrs. George
Bradford of Bainville and Eleanor
Johnson of Great Falls, survive.
With the EXCEPTION of a few
years the Johnsons have made Wolf
Point their home eve since the
town was in it's infancy. Mrs. John
son was a hard working woman
who entered intellectually into
whatever she undertook. She had
not been in good health for sew
eral years, but had continued to
go on with her work until she was
in such physical condition that she
could not rally from the operation
which she underwent in July.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
.ALL-STARS BEAT
PLENTYWOOD Nine
FOURTH STRAIGHT VICTORY
FOR BRANDON'S TEAM,
CHAMPIONS

Brandon's All-Star ball team con
quored the strong Plentywood ag-
gregation on the local diamond on
Sunday by a score of 6 to 1. 1t
was a fast, hard fought battle, well
played and closer than the score
indicates.
1t was the fourth consecutive
win for Brandon's ~post-season team
with no defeats, and should estab-
lish the team as the All-Star
champs of this part of Montana and
northwest North Dakota.
The defeated teams besides
Plentywood, are Williston Legion
stars and the Malta-Saco team.
The Wolf Point team did not
have their strongest lineup Sun
day but a good one, plenty good
enough to win. The battery was
Elder and Hayes and Elder pitched
a splendid game, clear through.
The others in the line up were Nc
Cabe, o. Brandon, M. Brandon,
Manson, Prendergast, Jacob and
Funk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-30
Joe Hesers House
Burned Last Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heser of the
Southside had the misfortune last
Saturday about moor to lose their
house by fire. Just how the fire
started is not known. Mrs. Heser
had had a hot fire in the stove get
ting dinner for threshers. She was
out of the house for a while, and
when she returned found the kitch-
en- ablaze. 1t was possible to save
very little of the contents of the
house. Mrs. Heser's mother and
other relatives have been visiting
there and their clothing was de-
stroyed, as well as ~suitcases and
some clothing belonging to some
Of the threshers. There is some
insurance, but it is understood
not enough to cover the loss.
Since the fire the Joe Hesers
have been staying at the Tony
Heser home.