davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

First International Bank of Noonar,
plaintiff and respondent, VS.. L. s.
Clark, ct al, and L. s. Clark and C.
j. Clark. Appeal from decision OF
Judge George H. Moellring in Divide
county district court. Affirmed
Findings Of fact and conclusions of
trial judge are fully sustained by EVIL
dence.
Kerr Van der Wahl, plaintiff and
APPELLANT, VS.. Nellie Rowerdink, Mary
Rowerdink and Gerrit s. Huizenga.
Appealed from decision OF Judge w.
H. Hutchinson in Emmons county
district court. Affirmed.
Where property Is assigned and
transferred for valuable consideration,
such transfer may not be set aside as
fraudulent as to. creditors, unless
grantee had actual notice Of fraudu-
lent intent Of grantor, or notice of
facts which would put him upon in
quiry and lead to discovery of such in
tent, and had participated in fraud.
In the matter Of the application Of
Harry Stricken for q writ Of habeas
corpus-state Of North Dakota, Pc
titioner, VS.. Mark Andrews, Cass coun-
ty sheriff, respondent. Writ granted.
An application to this court for writ
of habeas corpus will be granted
when petitioner is held in custody Of
sheriff under q commitment issued
by county court with increased juris-
diction In case where crime charged Is
q felony, even though defendant en-
tered plea Of guilty and was sentenced
as though charge were INSIDE
meanor.
G. N. Martin, plaintiff and appel
liant, vs.. James Morris, attorney gen.
eral. defendant and respondent. APP
pealed from decision Of Fred Jansor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

Chicago - AL Smith will collect a
quarter OF a vote from one Of Gov.
Roosevelt's strongest supporters.
Homer Cummings Of Connecticut. a
Roosevelt floor manager, will be re-
quired to cast this vote that way un-
der the states unit rule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

gives offense no name or erroneous
name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

G. N. Martin, plaintiff and appel
liant, vs.. James Morris, attorney gen.
eral. defendant and respondent. APP
pealed from decision Of Fred Janson-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES

0 ha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

vineland, N. J.-Maybe It's
summer heat; sparrOws here
abouts are getting lazy. Instead
Of forging for food over = wide
area, they just hang around auto
mobiles and peck bugs which get
caught In the honeycomb Of radi-
atOrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Strange But True
News Items of Day

Winnipeg, Man. - Grasshoppe,s
made a fast train act like snai:..
Miles of rail west Of the Deloraine. IN
southwest Manitoba, were covered
with the hoppers, inches deep. Lack
ing sand, the train crew had to go
slowly for 20 miles.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
VISIT NOGALES
AFTER 80 YEARS

For the first time since they NOV
ed away from here 80 years ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hitchcock of
Salt Lake City, were visitors in No
gales Thursday and during their
stay were shown around town by
their oldtime friend, E. K. Cumming.
Hitchcock used to work on the
line in the early days and owned
what is now the John Glissan home
on north Grand avenue. The Glis-
san place in those days was "out
in the country" and most of what is
now Nogales was a hunting ground.
Hitchcock, naturally, saw many
improvements in Nogales. A city
had grown up in place of the ham
let of more than a quarter of a
century ago.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
Ward Chairman
Lawyer Committee

PHOENIX, October 14.-Charles
3. Ward, prominent Phoenix attorn
ey, has been appointed chairman Of
the Roosevelt Garner Lawyers COM
rnittee for Arizona according to word
received today from James A. Far
ley, chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Campaign committee in New
York City.
Under the national campaign plan
the lawyers OF each state are being
organized into a special group of
workers for the national candidates
under the direction of John w. Day.
is, former presidential candidate and
one of the outstanding members of
the Bar Association In America. Mr..
Ward will have charge of organic
ing this committee throughout the
state for cooperative work with the
lawyer committees of the other
states.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

PHOENIX, Oct. 14-It's original
aira of establishing better under
standing and cooperation among all
industries and sections Of the state
accomplished, the Arizona Industrial
Congress is winding up it's affairs
this week preparatory to closing It's
doors october 81 after nearly eleven
wears Of service as central clear
ing house for promoting statewide
development.
Finding that many industries
could not bear their share OF the
organizations budget next year, dr.
ectors of the congress at a meeting
October 8 voted to suspend active
operations this month, rather than
continue with program so Limited
it could not be effective, The work
itself will go On, they declared, tor
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

All roads lead to the annual San
ia Cruz county fair at Sonoita to-
day.
Featured by the largest exhibit of
farm products in the history Of this
county, the fair opens at 8 o'clock
this morning in Floral Hall, Sonoita.
Judging of agricultural, poultry
and domestic science exhibits gets
under way at 9, followed by health
clinic under the supervision Of Miss
Potthoff, Red Cross nurse, and
County Health Officer A. L. Gus
letter, at $50.
At IL o'clock there will be a polo
game between the Nogales Interna-
tionaTs and the HISS, a concert from
IL to by the Patagonia high school
band, amateur polo game at 1870,
and at 2 a program Of calf roping
and other cowboy sports opens.
The fair will end with a big ball
at $50 o'clock tonight at Floral
Hall.
All indications point to this years
fair being the largest attended and
most successful ever held in the
county.
More than 100 children have been
entered in the health clinic, 35 birds
are entered in the poultry exhibit,
and there will be an exceptionally
large display of fancy work and
home cooking.
Officers of the Santa Cruz County
Fair Association are: Joe Collie, pre-
sident; A. M. Benjamin, vice-presi-
dent; Ed LeGendre, treasurer; and
Cora Everhart, secretary.
Among persons entering farm
crops are John McCarty, A. M. Ben
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
PANIC FORCES INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
TO SUSPEND ACTIVE OPERATIONS

the idea of loyalty Of Arizona peo-
ple to Arizona institutions is too
well implanted to be forgotten now
Although active service is ending
at once, the Industrial Congress will
continue to exist. The organization
is being incorporated with the same
board of directors, representing all
industries through their respective
state associations and local COM
mercial bodies, so that it will be
available for any emergencies re-
quiring united action of all economic
interests. Individually, too, these in
dustries and associations will con-
tinue to follow the policies of CO.
operation and coordination which
made the Industrial Congress an
outstanding success.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
Father And Son
Hurt In Accident

Hi Perry, ST., and son, Hi Perry,
Jr., who we're injured early Tuesday
morning when railroad speed-car
struck a COW near the northern city
limits, are recuperating nicely from
the accident, it was learned yester-
day.
Mr.. Perry, ST., sustained a broken
nose and a cash in his tongue and
was rushed to Nogales for medical
treatment.
The accident occurred while they
were on their way to the arroyo pro-
ject north of the city where Perry,
Sr., is a shovel engineer for the
Southern Pacific and his son en-
ployed as his helper.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
Luncheon Features
Columbus Day Here

Featured by a luncheon under
auspices of the knights of ColuTn-
bus at K. of G. hall, Columbus Day
was observed in Nogales Wednesday,
commemorating the 440th annivers-
ary of the discovery of America.
Judge Frank ]. Duffy presided as
toastmaster. The speakers were o.
A. Smith, E. r.. Thurman, H. r.
Sisk and Jake Rochlin. Prayer was
offered by Father Pons. During the
luncheon music was furnished by
Peltier's Orchestra.
Covers were laid for the following
a large number of whom are nom
Catholic friends of the Knights of
Columbus:
Harry r. Renshaw, Harry T. Con-
ner, DR.. M. I. Merritt, Robert S.
Burns, p E. Baffert, Frank Carroon,
E. K. Cumming, Theron Richardson,
Ralph Gonzalez, Jose Matiella, For
tunato Mazon, Javier Macon, Jake
Rochlin, o. A. Smith, Father Pons,
Frank j. Duffy, Craig Pottinger, E.
r. Thurman, H r. Sisk, Joe Karam,
M. Karam, R. Vigil, Charles Miller,
A. Carpena, DR.. j. S. Gonzalez, Phil
Herold, Louis Escalada, j. B. Rob-
inson, James v. Robins, A. A. Casta-
media, A. j. Mitchell, Robert E. Lee,
Gene Peltier, Robert Palms and L.
Urquides.
The addresses brought out the
splendid heroic deeds of the great
explorer.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
MURPHY HEADS
SPEAKER BUREAU

PHOENIX, Oct. 14.-W. j. Muir
ply, of Phoenix has been named
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committees speakers bur-
eau, according to an announcement
by Sidney p. Osborn, state chair
man, today. Mr.. Murphy will ar
range for speaking dates and speak
ers for any state or precinct club
that desires to have some special
speaker on state or national issues
for any of their meetings.
Mr.. Murphy may be reached thru
State Democratic headquarters l3s-
140 South Central Avenue, and urg-
es all Democratic club organizations
contemplating special speakers to
contact him as early as possible so
their needs can be taken care of.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
GOV. ROOSEVELT
ON PROHIBITION

However we may differ as to
method, we all agree that temper
ance is one of the cardinal virtues, -
said Governor Roosevelt in his Sea-
girt, N. j., speech. I'm dealing with
great social problems in my own
state, such as the care of the wards
of the State and in combating
crime, / have had to consider most
earnestly this question of temper
ance. It is bound up with crime,
with insanity and only too often
with poverty. 1t is increasingly ap-
parent that the Incorporate use of
intoXicants has no place in this new
ly mechanical civilization Of ours"
Later in the same address, Governor
Roosevelt said:
But the methods adopted since
the great war, with the purpose of
achieving a greater temperance by
the forcing Of prohibition, have been
accompanied N most parts of the
country by complete and tragic fail
ure. 1 need not point out to you
that general encouragement of law
lessness has resulted; that corrup-
ton, hypocrisy, crime and disorder
have emerged, and that instead of
restricting, we have extended the
spread of intemperance. This fail
ure has come from this very good
reason: we have depended too large
ly upon the power of governmental
action instead of recognizing that
the authority Of the home, the au-
thority Of the school and particular
ly the authority of the churches in
these matters are the fundamental
forces on which we must build.
This comedies with the opinions
of many who formerly supported
prohibition legislation but who now
(TIIn To Page Three.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
Business Visitors
From Los Angeles

II. r. Thompson of the Pacific
States Savings & Loan Company
Mr.. Gregson of the Fidelity Build
ing & Loan, and K. v. Gregg, vice
president of the Pacific States Say
ings q Loan, were business visitors
here the first of the week, guests
of E. K Cumming.
The two companies recently took
over the Roy & Titcomb foundry
and machine shops and warehouse
the Roy & Titcomb home on Craw-
ford street, and the Roy & Titcomh
lots just north Of Walnut Grove.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

in Santa Cruz county and is arrang-
ing a big Democratic rally for No
gales on the evening of October 19
SO that the candidate for governor
and his party can be heard by all
of the citizens.
This will be the last rally of state
candidates in this county, as with
the appearance of this group all OF
the state and national candidates
will have spoken in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

PHOENIX, Oct. 14.-On their
swing through the Southern coun-
ties a party of state and national
Democratic candidates headed by
DR.. B. B. Moeur, nominee for gov
ernor, will visit Nogales on WedneS-
day, October 10. This is the second
group of Democratic candidates to
visit Santa Cruz county during the
general election campaign.
Included in this party, besides DR..
Moeur, are Congressman Lewis w.
Douglas, James H. Kerby, candi-
date for secretary of state, w. M.
Cox, nominee for state treasurer,
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
Stephens Head
Of Southern Unit
Pay'n Takit Stores

John B. Stephens, Pay'n Takit
executive of Phoenix, has been
named southern Arizona manager c
the Pay'n Takit stores to- succeed
J. w. Yeary, according to an an
nouncement made in Tucson Wed
nesday.
Stephens, with headquarters in
Tucson, will have charge of four
teen stores in Douglas, Nogales, Bis
bee and Tucson.
Mr.. Yeary, retiring district man
ager, according to the announcement
will devote his time for the present
to his ranch near Elgin.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
DIR. B. B. MOEUR, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR, TO SPEAK In NOGALES WEDNESDAY
.STlMSON

Tom C. Foster, state mine inspector
and Thad Moore, candidate for state
tax commissioner.
Judge Frank Duffy, Chairman Of
the Santa Cruz County Central
committee will have charge of the
party of candidates while they are
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
FAIR AT S0N0ITA TODAY
LARGEST EXHIBIT OF FARM II
PRODUCTS In HISTORY THIS
COUNTY; FAIR OPENS s A. M.
Judging Starts At A. M-Polo Games At ii A. M. And
1:3O-Cah Roping At P. M.-Concert At
Noon, Dance Tonight

jamin, Charley Davis, George Smith
and Charley Putnam.
County Farm Agent Joe Sexton is
superintendent of the fair.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

Many Nogalians plan to- motor
tonight to Sonoita to attend the an
nual county fair dance at Floral
Hall.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

w. H. Grove and P. v. Mabry re-
turned Thursday from trip to
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
WHY HERBERT HOOVER FAILED!

following received in New York from William c. Dur
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

(Twn To Page Three
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Haney Says Stock ReDival
To "Pulnotor" Market

but so is the notion that the pa
tient is out of danger.
We should remember that this
bill puts the principal of invest
ments in danger. and that the
first thought is going to be, how
can I keep my money safe?
Under present uncertainties, I
would say that the thing would
increase boarding more than
stock purchases.
The rise in security prices has
not been sensible. High grade
bonds will be hurt by cheapening
the dollar, yet bonds have
jumped along with stocks.
Some stocks are probably worth
little or nothing and so cannot
give safety of principal. Yet
they jump with the rest.
A "PuImOtor" Market
I don't like a market which
ignores the news"
A market which runs counter
to the known facts concerning
foreign trade, retail trade, steel
business, building activity, en-
ployment, bank statements, gov
Srnment deficits and taxes-Well
such a market is living on
oxygen.
1t is a pulmotor market.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
WAVE Of BUYING
DRIVES BEARS
To COVER
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 U.N.S).
Bears have been driven to the last
extremity by the stock exchanges
latest ruling, which forbids mem
bers to lend stocks except with
the written permission of the own
erS.
Recognition of this fact was re-
sponSible for the violent buying
wave which swept over the big
board today, forcing prices Of
many of the leaders to Z points
up and carrying the general aver.
age to the highest level of the
year.
Shorts Are Hammered
The broadest gains were re-
corded in stock in which the short
interest was heaviest and which
have therefore been under the
hammer of the big bears" ever
since the termination of the Janu-
Rry rise.
On it's first transaction of 5000
shares, United States Steel COM
mon rushed up 3 points to 5212.
This was the highest price since
last December and 1919 points
above the price at which the Steel
Corporation directors offered the
stock to employees about two
weeks ago. The preferred stock
jumped points to 112A.
Big Ground Gamers
Other spectacular ground gain
ers in the early outburst of buy
ing included Eastman Kodak, up
2 points at 8434; Auburn Auto, up
6 at 1873; Union Pacific railroad,
UP AZ at 80; American Tel. and
Tel, up 3A at 1864; American
Can, up 334 at 73; j. I. Case, up
about 3 points, at 411s; Westing-
house up 3, and Allied Chemical
up 4.
The spectacular advance was
brought to a close in the second
hour by selling from this source,
and in most cases the early peaks
were flattened out a point or two.
United States Steel dropped back
from it's early high of 5212 to 81,
and American Telephone reacted
to 1856.
Wheat and corn reached the
best levels of the current move.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
LINE
NET SLASHED

Showing a decrease in total net
income for January of $33,213.63.
compared with January, 1881. the
report of the Capital Traction
Company was submitted to the
Public Utilities Commission yes
terday. The net was given as
$4,492.04, against 37,705.e7 in
January last year.
Revenue passengers carried
during January numbered 3,512,-
916, against 4,137,146 in January
a year ago, a difference of 624,-
$50
The falling off in revenue pas.
sengers and in earnings is at
tributed by company officials to
taxicab competition.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
IN DOLLAR
VALUE SEEN

Get your money out of hiding
before the Glass-Steagall bill
makes your "dollar-forty" dollars
worth IS cents worth, or less.
This is the advice offered by
Gage P. Wright, New York, head
of the Business Economic Digest,
to the unknown group of hoard.
ers who have taken $1,300,OO0, 900
out of circulation in the last year.
Wright explained that the
dollar which would buy dollars
worth of commodities in 1926,
had an average purchasing power
of $1.40 all through 1881 yet will
almost certainly fall rapidly in
value after the Federal Reserve
has been enabled to double the
nations supply of currency.
This consideration has led
Mr.. Wright to forecast that the
return to circulation >of boarded
funds would be much more rapid
than had been anticipated when
President Hoover inaugurated his
recent anti-hoarGing drive.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
COTTON PRICES
SET NEW HIGH
FOR MOVE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 G.N.SD.
With new advances OF S 10 10
points in the futures market, cot.
ton prices reached the highest
prices on the move.
Since last Thursday cotton has
risen more than $3.50 a bale, the
rise accompanying the strong mar.
kets for American wheat, corn.
textiles and other commodities as
we'll as the rise in stocks and
bonds.
Around midday. March con.
tracts were quoted Z points higher,
at 6.97, July up 7, at 7.31, and DC.
tober up 6, at 7.54.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Loss Is SuppLanted
BU BigeLOU Profits

Report of Bigelow-Sanford Car
pet Co., Inc, and its wholly
owned subsidiary, Enfield Realty
Co.. for year ended December 81,
1881, shows net profit of $413,724
after depreciation, interest, inven-
tory adjustments, etc, equal after
6 per cent preferred dividends to
70 cents a share on 314,379 no
par shares of common stock.
This compares with net loss of
$609,128 in 1880.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
BY LEWIS HANEY
Director of New York University
BuFeau of Business Resesrch)


The way l size up this mark
up in stocks is somewhat as fol
lows:
Financial conditions had be-
come very critical a week ago
Wednesday. The political doctors
hastily called for the pulmotor
and oxygen tanks. They called
Dr.. Glass into consultation and
convinced him that the patient
had to have a stimulant. The
Glass-Steagal bill was admin
istered.
Wake Premature
The shorts, who had been count
ing on an early funeral, at once
rushed to cover.
Now the patient is still breath.
ing and the heart is still beating.
But it is only with the help of the
oxygen.
My point is, that the oversold
market was entitled to a rally on
the ground that the patients life
had been prolonged, but that this
is no basis for a bull market. The
wake" may have been premature,
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
PENNSYNET GUT
S49,868,QQQ

Preliminary report of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company Gn.
cluding operations of West Jersey
g. SeaShore). to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. for year
ended December 81, 1881, shows
net income of $19,941,499 after
taxes and charges, equivalent to
$1.51 a share (par $50 on 1882
500 shares of stock outstanding
at end of year.
This compares with net income
(including West Jersey & Sea-
shore for six months) shown in
pamphlet report for 1880. of $685.
809,818 equal to 1928 share on
13,038,71 shares outstanding at
end of that year.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Increase in ACtiUe
SDindLes Reported

The Census Bureau announced
today that, on January 81, there
were 32,289,800 cotton spinning
Spindles in place in the United
States, of which 25,013,750 were
operated at sometime during the
month, compared with 24,637, 1854
in December and 25,628,284 in
January a year ago.
The aggregate number of active
spindle hours reported for the
month was 6,2l4,299,34
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
COARSE YARN ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 G.N.SO.
The coarse yarn cloths market was
strong and active today. with sub
stantially better buying develop
ing in many instances for future
deliveries. The volume for the
day was large, with mills reported
to be turning down bids for future
deliveries at prices they considered
out of line with market values.
There were good sales of 39-inch
4-yard 80 squares at various dellV'
cry points. with prices ranging
from 5lhc tn 53Lc
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Net in 1881 Nearly
Offsets 1880 Loss

Century Ribbon Mills, Inc, and
subsidiary report for year ended
December 81, 1881, net profit of
$156,163, after depreciation, Fed
eral taxes, ETC., equivalent after
Z per cent preferred dividends,
to IA cents a share on 100000 no.
par shares of common stock.
This compares with net loss of
$172,835 in 1890.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Shoe Production
Higher in January

Production of shoes in January
totaled 2O,700,O00 pairs, according
to the Tanners Council. This
represents an increase of nearly
6 per cent over the December
output of 19,556,000 pairs. and
more than per cent over the
January. 1881, output of 19,889,-
900 pairs.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 UNs) Hogs =
$4,000; 5@10c higher Top, s4.l5;
bulk, sS's0@4;1o; heavy. s$,S5g3.Se; ;
medium. $S,SO@4.15, light, S3,9O@415:
light lights, $3.75@41O; packing sows.
$s,1003.5O; pigs, sS.25@375; holdovers'
5000.
Cattle-2,OOO; steady. Calves, 500;
steady. Beef steers: Heifers, $SQ
SIS; cows, $2.50@450; bulls, $50
$50; calves, s5.5O@7.5O; feeder steers,
50. SO 05.50; stocker steers, $365.25;
stocker cows and heifers, 1904.
Sheep-15,Oo0; steady. Lambs. $50
$3.50 @S,2S; feeders. $47S@5c5; ewes,
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Bell Construction
Aim S33O.OOO,OOO

The Bell Systems gross con-
struction program for 1882 will
aggregate $330.0O0,000, against
1889 ,000,0 900 for 1881.
Most of the money will be
spent for requirements and bet
termentS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
RAIL NET DROPS

Railroad reports received to
date would indicate that all class
/ carriers in December had net
operating income approximating
$27, ,9O0,O 900, or the lowest of any
month in 1881, with the excep-
ton of February, when it
amounted to SGT 7,264,469
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
BUILDERS WAGE CUT

Reductions of IS per cent in all
building trade wages have been
approved by the executive com.
mittee Of the Minnesota Building
Employers Association, effective at
once.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 G.N.S0.
The Curb Market quieted down
today, after having pushed al-ead
to new peak levels for the year
in early trading, but, despite
active profit-taking, prices of most
stocks continued to hold at mod
erately higher levels.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. 19 G.N.SD.
United States Treasury bonds to.
day continued their spectacular
rise to the highest prices of the
year.