davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
Mrs. S. 7. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold LleDerr ana
little daughter spent the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Liebert's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mccain
at Poway.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Haley had as
their Christmas dinner guests,
George Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Trammel and two children,
Beverly Jean and George Robert,
Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter,
Mary Lou, and John Haley.
William Schultz motored to Ra-
mona Wednesday of last week and
returned Thursday, bringing Mrs
Elizabeth Robinson, mother of
Mrs. Schultz, to spend the winter
Rev. j. C. Spencer will be away
next Sunday but he has secured
the services of NJ Lowe for that
day. The church service will be at
II o'clock.
Miss Edna Lemons and father
were guests at the home of Jud-
son Payne and Mrs. Rich for the
holiday. They returned to Glen
dale Monday taking with them
Wendell Scholl, who will spend the
next week there and return after
the New Years day football game.
Miss Allora Gallaher left Mon
day for Los Angeles to spend sew
eral days with her brother, Emil
Gallaher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Curtis en-
joyed Christmas Day with visit
from all their children. Miss Grace
Curtis of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Curtis and baby of Van
Nuys and Mr. and Mrs Foster
Curtis and baby of Lohg Beach
we're here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Diehl left
Thursday for Los Angeles to spend
the holidays with relatives and
friends.
P. J. Storms and Reg Heatley
were dinner guests Sunday at the
home CT Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Nell
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan of
Riverside, who are visiting rela-
tives in the valley, spend Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Schultz.
Miss Ruth Sprinkle of Ontario
is spending the holidays with her
father, E. l.. Sprinkle and family.
Don Campbell is slowly recover
ing from influenza. Don has been
confined to his home for more than
two weeks.
Rev. j. C. Spencer and daugh-
ters, the Misses Kathleen and Beth
were guests for lunch Monday at
the home of Mrs. Victoria Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ferguson
had as guests over Christmas, Fer
guson's mother, Mrs Raymond
Shaw, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cameron and baby of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Klump and Pete
Klump of Hemet are visiting this
week at the Cary Klump home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Howard en-
tertained for Sunday dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Howard, Tom Hen
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson were
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Liebert of
Alpine spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. M. Liebert of the west
side.
Mrs. Ethel Borden of Ramona
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
UNIQUE TEST
! BY STANDARD

In the name of science and John
Motorist, the Standard Oil Com
pany's cold -blooded investigators
have made the heroic experiment
of "dunking' an engine in ice to
establish the quick-starting quail
tiles of winter gasoline. standard
was the fuel used.
The freeze test was conduct
ed on an automobile engine which
for a period of 100 hours had been
frozen solid in a block of ice. 1t
was found that the engine started
under these extraordinary condi-
tions as easily as on summer
day.
A similar test-minus the block
of ice but even more drastic and
frigid-was recently sponsored by
American Automobile association.
Officials of the AAA found that
at 10 degrees below zero the test
engine started and continued to
run in 2.11 seconds from the mo-
ment the starter button was
pressed.
The "block- of Ice" test is now
found equally conclusive. The en-
gine used was strictly stock with
the following exceptions, made
necessary by the ice-block. The
carburetor intake carried a vertical
extension to the top of the motor
to clear the ice. A similar exten-
sion had been made for the oil
breather and exhaust pipe. The
carburetor butterfly was brazed in
position as it was impossible to
manipulate it while encased in ice.
Engineers acclaim the tests as
outstanding proof that this western
gasoline offers motorists every
where the positive assurance OF
quick starts in any weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
Churches
Schools
Cabaret Dance
Takes Place At
Hall Tonight

El Centro and Brawley posts.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, will
vary their Wednesday night dances
this week, since tonight, Decem-
her 28. they will hold a cabaret
dance in the Veterans Memorial
hall.
Tables will be arranged around
the dance floor in cabaret fashion
and dinner will be served at s
o'clock. Special singers and dane
ors will provide entertainment for
the patrons and the evening prom
ises to be both unusual and de-
lightful.
Those who do not wish to come
for the dinner, may come later
for dancing according to the COM
mittee in charge. Patrons of these
Wednesday night dances are look
ing forward to this novel dance
tonight and many are planning to
attend,
Those wishing dinner reserva-
tions, and they are promised q
delicious dinner, are asked to call
973.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
PEROnAL
PAPACPnPHT

Major and Mrs. w. R. Irwin and
family, all of Los Angeles, will
spend this week in El Centre as
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Edgar and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Blenkiron.
Women of the Moose, Chapter
l13, will meet Thursday evening,
December %, foT their regular
weekly meeting which will be held
at o'clock in the Moose home.
Barbara Worth RebekahS will
hold a business meeting on Thurs
day, December %, in the head
quarters, 532 Main. The meeting
will begin at O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Stone en-
tertained as their guests over the
Christmas holidays, Mrs. Stones
mother and brother, Mrs. Anna M.
Firman of Huntington Park and
E. L. Tree, also of Huntington
Park. Other weekend guests at
the Stone home were Mr.. and Mrs
Malan Smith and their daughter,
all of Southgate.
Mrs. Don Paulus of this city en-
joyed a holiday visit from her
daughter. Miss Mildred Shawley
who is a student nurse in the San
Diego County General hospital,
San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Damron
had as their guests over the hol-
idays Mr.. Damron's sister, Mrs.
Laura McNaught of Santa Ana
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Russell
and their daughter. Sharon Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Collins have
returned to e Centro from a series
of family gatherings. On Christ
mas day they were in Santa Ana
with Mr.. Collins family, and Mon
day they visited their daughter in
San Diego. While in San Diego
they were surprised by visit
from their son, DR.. Bruce Collins
of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
TURKEY PRICES
HIT NEW LOW

1t has been many years since
Mrs. Housewife has been able to
buy turkey for the Yuletide dinner
at half price That was virtually
the case this season.
1t was the rule rather than the
exception to find splendid big
birds we'll finished offered at prices
ianging from Is to 20 cents per
pound, dressed In many families
this year, the entire Christmas
dinner, trimmings and all", cost
no more than the bird alone US
ually costs.
Rejoicing among the family pur-
chasing agents was in order but
eroans were in order for producers
of turkey. The depression struck
late among turkey growers but
strike it did.
For the past few years, turkey
prices have been so good compared
to the prices of beef, pork, dairy
products, fruits, honey, grains,
vegetables and long list of 9TH
ers, that the foxy, grower stocked
long on young turkeys, believing
the price of turkeys would stay
good indefinitely. This guess, of
course, was based on prices paid
Ior turkeys for the past several
years, namely ranging from 80 to
40 cents per pound -
The agricultural extension SER
vice read the handwriting on the
wall last spring and gave warm
ings in advance, as early as Feb
ruary l, 1882. In the face of de-
minishing purchasing power, there
was indication CT substantial in
crease in turkey numbers, both
dangerous factors. This was fore
shadowed by increased numbers
CT breeding hens and toms kept,
and increased hatchery bookings,
of poult orders.
The warning passed unheeded,
The die was cast. Growers had to
be shown, whether from Missouri
or not.
Extension Outlook for the year
presaged an increase of 10 to Is
per cent in turkey numbers. In
cidentally a 20 per cent decrease
in demand was predicted, due to.
shrunken purchasing power. The
facts as borne out indicate an in
crease of Is per cent in numbers
grown with almost a 35 per cent
decrease in demand at Thanksgiv-
ing time. The astonishing thing
OF course, was that prices did not
topple worse. in the face of such
conditions.
But. as the price slumped to
more comfortable levels, demand
popped up. Hence in many mar
kets, the supply became cleaned
UP at the low prices.
Turkey growers will probably
next year reduce breeding floccks.
The price, if such occurs will be
somewhat more favorable.
Oregon turkeys, many Of them
poorly finished birds, many with
dark colored meats, having "run
wild" most of their lives, in the
fields and forests eating acorns
and such as they could find, were
sold in Los Angeles for as low as
13 cents per pound dressed at
Thanksgiving time. Many Califor-
mia growers might well thank their
lucky stars that they were not
growing turkeys in Oregon in 1892,
shipping them dressed at 13 cents
per pound. Until such birds were
sold, this had bad effect on the
price of highly finished "milk-fed'
CT grain fed birds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
Farm, Bureaus Work
In Election Praised

A letter of appreciation for the
farm bureaus work on amendment
. which was presented at the last
election and on its suggestions for
a tax program was received recently
by Scott B. Foulds, secretary-man-
eyer, from Won T. Ellsworth, head
OF the research department of the
California Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
Local farm bureau officials are
eratified that through their efforts
as we'll as those of its other advo-
Gates, No. 9 carried Imperial coun-
tV.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
Vessel To Have
Double Holiday

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. U.P)
New Years day will be celebrated
twice by passengers aboard the
Dollar liner President Lincoln,
which is enroute from Yokohama
to San Francisco.
It developed today that the liner
will cross the international date
line at the lSOth meridian on jan
uary l. Eastbound trans-Pacific
travellers gain a day at the l80th
meridian, hence the next day also
win be January / aboard the ship.
Because of the variance Of time,
the Lincoln will be the last ship 10
welcome 1888 in the eastern hemi-
sphere. and the first to greet the
new year in the western hemi-
sphere.
The Arizona experiment station
said Fairly Raart is the hest all
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
NEW YEARS EVE
DANCE PLANNED

According TO members Of the
Veterans housing committee, FL
Centrans will find plenty to do in
this city on New Years eve for they
are planning a big carnival dance
at the Memorial hall and invite
the public to join this celebration,
Good music and lets Of novelty
numbers including the grand fin
ais in the fox trot contest are being
planned for this occasion.
Members OF the committee pro-
mise one Of the biggest New Years
eve celebrations in the history Of
the city and urge e Centarns to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28

l. Cook as directed for cream
pie or
2. Heat one cup of milk and the
sugar until the sugar is free from
humps Mix the cornstarch, 4 cup
milk and egg yolks and add to the
hot mixture slowly. Cook in a
double boiler until thick, stirring
constantly, then for 10 minutes
longer. Add butter or substitute.
When cool, pour into baked shell.
Cover with a meringue made from
tne stiffly beaten whites and Su-
gar. Brown in the oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
SUBS FOR REPORTER

Clara Feustal yesterday and to-
day acted as court reporter for
Judge A. c. Finney in criminal
actions in which it was necessary
to record the proceedings.
John Kepley, the regular court
reporter. is spending holiday va
cation at San Diego. He will re-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
SHRINE CLUB
MEETS HERE

White Shrine social club mem
bers enjoyed a delightful meeting
yesterday, the affair being held in
the Masonic Temple with the FL
Centre members as hostesses.
The hall was gay with Christmas
decorations and the delicious pot
luck dinner was followed by an
afternoon of bridge.
High score prize was won by
Mrs. Edith Capelle of Brawley and
second by Mrs. Louvilla Stout Of
Brawley while the door prize went
70 Mrs. w. D. Carey Of El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
Change Date For
p. E. O. Meeting

Members of Chapter AV, PEG.
are notified Of a change in the
date of meeting.
Due to the fact that Monday.
January 2, is legal holiday, the
meeting will be postponed until
Wednesday, January 4, and will be
held at the Harold Burnham ranch
with Mrs. Burnham and Mrs. Don
c. Bitter as hostesSes.
Half intereset in 661 acres Of delta
lands in the Sacramento valley has
been sold by w. P. Darsie, Walnut
Grove, for S43 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
Farm Bureau Viii
Meet On Saturday

Due to several important mat
ters of business which must be
transacted, the date of the next
farm bureau directors meeting has
been moved up one week, accord
ing to announcement made today
by Evan T. Hewes. president.
The meeting will be held Satur
day afternoon, December 81, at
1870 p. m. in the farm bureau
office at the court house according
to official notification received by
directors and alternates.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Mid-week meetings, churches.
Moose lodge, 8, Moose home.
Oasis lodge No. 664, f. and A.
M, 1880. Masonic Temple.
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., !, Scout hut.
Cabaret dance, 8, Veterans
hall.
Troop FL, B.S.A.. 1880, NJ. e.
social hall.
TOMORROW
McCabe-Eucalyptus home de-
partment. Tom Allen home.
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28

Budded grapevlnes on the Wal
ter Sink ranch, Cloverdale, Sonoma
county, made as much growth in
18 months as bench CRAFTS did in
three wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28

Butterscotch Pie
lla cups milk
cup brown sugar
5 tablespoons eornstarch
? tablespoons butter or butter
? eggs (separated
5 tablespoons sugar for meringut
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
OF Interest to w Women
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is coop
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28

The Arizona experiment station.
said Early Baart is the best all
La gaceta., 1932-05-24

convoy de ~indumentaria para ell
.ejercito y algunos enfermos y
herldos, habian sido atacadas
por la partida del Empecinado.
A las pocas horas, cuando adn
no habian salido de su asombro
y de su Juror por la fuga de l@
guerrilleros, que creian va en-
sus man9s, Nro msnsajero lie
gaba con la noticia de que un
correo habia sido sorprendido Y
acuchillada su escolta de veinte
dragones en- la villa de Magaz,
cerca de Valladolid, tambien
por ell Empecinado. Maldiciendo
a 81 ubicuo enemigo, ell general
march6 con gran parte de las
fuerzas hacia Valbdolid Y ha-
Sigdenza, dejando una Pc
%guarnici6n en- Covarru-
La gaceta., 1932-05-24
STRIBLIING ACOSTO
SID TERRIS

Winston-Salem, N. c., mayo
24.-Sid Terris, de Chapel Hill,
La gaceta., 1932-05-24
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees triunfaron aver
sobre los Atleticos de Connie
Mack, cuando Red Ruffing fue
llamado a la Inca de fuego, en-
el noveno asalto, con un "out",
" contuvo a los bateadores de
los campeones del circuito. Ell
notable pitcher entro a lamar
luego de que Cochrane habia re-
cibido una transferencia Y Sim
mons y Foxx habian pegado un
hit cada uno.
Los Senadorcs t"uvieron aver
un NAL dla con los Medals Ro-
jas, que les vapulearon a 9 de
sus pitchers, metiendose Ia VIC
toria en- ell bolsillo del chaleco.
Manush, del Washington, do 3
hits, y Van Camp pogo A hits,
en- 5 veces al bate.
Los Browns de St. Louis ba-
tearon oportunamente en- la sep
TINA entrada e hicieron 5 carre-
ras, alcanzando ell triunfo So
bre los Tigres de Detroit. De los
13 hits del st. Louis, 6 fueron
bateados por Burns y Levey,
que dispararon 3 cada uno.
Tuvo aver otro excelente dia
ell pitcher Milton CASTOR y los
lndios Sc quedaron en- dos hits
y no pudieron llegar a la go
ma.
Filadelfia sc, Oh, 2e; New
York &c, 6h, lie.
Poston &c, 15h, lie; Washing
La gaceta., 1932-05-24
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes batearon aver
10 hits contra pitchers del FL
ladelfia anotando 8 carreras con
ira Z sus contrarios. Critz, la %
y Hogan, ell catcher, descarga-
ron 4 hits cada uno; Lindstrom,
ell CT, "conect6' 2 simples y un
tubey, en- 6 veces al bate. De los
hombres del Filadelfia pegaron
tres hits c&da uno Whitney, la
3b, y Bartell, ell SIS,
Con I'm hit de Maranville, en-
ell decimo inning, los Braves de
Boston vencieron a los Dodgers
de Brooklyn. Con su triunfo el
Boston Sc elevo de nuevo a la
cabeza de la Liga. Ell Gltimo hit
de Maranville, en- la etapa final,
fue su cuarto de la tarde. AL
fonso Lopez no pudo descargar
un hit en- las cuatro veces que
La gaceta., 1932-05-24
D EPO r E s

Carolina del Norte, fu6 derri-
bado aver a la Iona, en- ell quinto
asalto, pOr Young Stribling, de
Macon, Ga, todavia aspirante
a la corona de peso complete.
ferris cambi6 golpes con Stri
bling, sin retroceder en- los pri-
meros cuatro asaltos, mas en- ell
quinto, ell de Georgia lie atac6
con las dos manos y con un gan
cho izquierdo lie trio horizontal
por ell conteo de nueve. Terris Sc
incorpor6, pero otra lluvia de
golpes lie hizo caer de nuevo.
Cuando Sc levantaba por terce-
ra vez, una terrible izquierda Ie
hizo tomar ell conteo definitivo.
La gaceta., 1932-05-24

Benny Leonard puso ayr
otra "%palomita' en- su cartera
cuando acost6 a un tai Jimmy
Abbott, de New York, en- ell sex
to asalto.
No obstante la depression, pa
ra los campeones Y excampeo-
mes Ell dinero aparece.
La gaceta., 1932-05-24
TUFFY GRIFFITHS COMBA-
TIRA CON ROPER

Chicago, mayo 24.-Auego
de un descansO Le varios meses,
fluffy Griffiths, de Sioux City,
Iowa, pugilista de peso com
pleto, Sc batira a 10 asaltos, ell
dia 20 de mayo, con Jack Roper,
de California.
Despues de haber perdido una
decision ell pasado % de septiem
bre, con Ernie Schaaf, Griffith
tuvo que ser sometido a una ope
raci6n de APPENDICITIS y desde
entonces ha venido descansan-
do.
La gaceta., 1932-05-24

ell Sur, siguiendo la Inca del
del Duero; SARDINIA Y el Nance,
otros dos subordinados de Juan
Martin, capitaneando otros dos
grupos, subian,. por differences
caminos, hacia Arag6n, Y ell
Empecinado mismo quedaba en-
su e~seondite con los otros vein
ticinco hombres.
Hacia una semana que los
f. anceses tenian eStablecido el
bloqueo( de la Sierra y espera-
ban pacientemente a que ell
hambreo u I'm intento de ruptu-
ra de sus li9sa<Npujase a su
L. hic 1885, Psr .
Ell seq CFdia, ell general fran
fque, en- Arag6n, las
IS hue sc"mpahaban un
La gaceta., 1932-05-24
TRIUNFO DE BENNY LEON
ARD

Patterson, N. j., Mayo "a
En- ell sexto asatto, Benny Leon
ard de New York, ex-campe6n
mundial de peso ligero y ahora
gladiator de la categoria de pc
so mediano, "puso a dormir" a
Jimmy Abbott. Pesaba Abbott
152 libras, dos mas que su con-
trincante.
La gaceta., 1932-05-24
|

Dos dias deSpues de esta mar
cha de los franceses, ocho o diez
dfagones de los que habian que
dado en- Covarrubias paseaban
trente a una casona que les SER
via de alojamiento. murmuran-
do de la tiranica discipline que
les obligaba a la monotone vi
da de guarnici6n, mientras sus
comp&nercs gozaban del pla-
Ger de las marchas Y del estfmu-
10 de luchar con ell enemigo.
La gaceta., 1932-05-24

Bill Carter, e1 j6ven de Lake
Thonotosassa., superb aver a
Ray J~effcoat, luego de cince
asaltos muy interesartes.
George Leonard venci6 en- la
semi-final, de cinco asaltos, a
Mike McDanieIs, que pesaba
1913 libras, 5 menos que Ell triun.
fador. aE
Tom Pitts acost6, en- Ell segun
do asalto, a Wade Harrell; Smil
ing Henry superb a J. L. Cart
er; Bob Mccoy derrot6 a G. w.
Sadler, y Hubert Summons hi
70 tablas con Battling Pete.
La gaceta., 1932-05-24
BOXEO
KNIGHT DERROTO A BEL.
ANGER

Boston, mayo 24.-Joe Knight
de Cairo, Ga. que reclama para
81 la corona de peso ligero del
Sur, alcanz6 aver la decision de
los jueces sobre Charlie E. Bel
anger, del Canada. Ell p1blico
Sc mostr6 contrario al fallo por
cuanto ell del Sur estuvo a pun
to de ser acostado en- ell quinto
asalto.
Belanger es ayudante de prac
ticas de Max Schmeling. Sup6-
nese que la decision Sc do a
knight porque este en- los 1lti-
mos asaltos asest6 varias iz-
quierdas a la cabeza.
La gaceta., 1932-05-24

olas' ciudad situada al pie de la
Sierra de Arlanza y distante
POGO mas de una legua del mo-
nasterio en- ell que ell Empeeina-
do habia permanecido.
La gaceta., 1932-05-24

ton &c Oh, De.
Cleveland DC, Oh, 2e; Chicago
&c, Oh, 4e.
St. Louis 7c, 13h, De; Detroit
&c, 10h, BE.
La gaceta., 1932-05-24

Hace pocos dfas la Association
NacionaI de Boxeo nos do los
nombres de sus campeones en-
las categorias de peso mosca
bantam, ligero, welter, media
no, complete ligero y peso pesa-
do. Ah0ra de Europa nos dan la
lista de campeones y nos dicen
que Ell trono de peso de mosca
esta ALI vacante; que en- ell de
la division bantam Sc sienta Do
mencio Bernasconi un italiano ;
que la categorfa de pluma reco-
noce como rey a Beb Van Have
La gaceta., 1932-05-24
Ca UKUDizx

rem, un holandAs ell trono de pc
so ligero sazsfenta a Jose Giro
mes, de EspSna; e despeso well
ter, enaltsce a Gustavo Roth,
un belga; ell de peso mediano Sc
honra con Ignacio Ara, de Els
pana, y para las divisiones de
peso complete ligero y complete
no Sc dan nombres, 10 que indi-
ca que esos altos sitiales Sc en-
cuentran desocupados.
Ell hijo de "Pa" Stribling, CO.
mo Benny Leonard, tuvo aver
su "palomita" y Sc llama en- este
case Sid ferris, un antique CO.
hocido de los fieles tampenos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-24

Aver en- Charleston. C. del S.
Wilbur Stokes, ell castro" de
Lakeland, derrct6 de manera
decisiva a Rufus Miles, de Char
lesion, C. del N.
La opinion de los expertos "a
credita a Stokes los 10 asaltos
del e%ncuentro. Esto prueba la
insuficiencia de Miles Y ell desa
rrollo progressive del gladiator
que dirige Nixon Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

share earnings. 40 weeks ended October
%, $3.50 vs. S6.l9 in AZ weeks to Oc-
tober II, 1881.
Household Products.
Proctor 6, Gamble Co. adopted FIVE
day week in its general Offices: no
change was made in salary.
Machinery.
International Harvester Co. reported
has received over 81 000 900 from Soviet
for equipment shipped to that country
in 1929 to 1881 it is said about So
100000 is due company in Autumn Of
1888.
National Supply Co. of Delaware
deficit in 9 months ended September
30 before dividends on Spang, Chalfont
preferred stock from July /. 1882, was
SO Dol ,483 VS.. deficit $3,093,37
Metals Non FerrouS).
Wright argreaves Mines Ltd.-Bul-
lion production in october was reported
to have Appropriated S350,000, about
same as in preceding month.
Office and Equipment.
Globe Wernicke Co.-Receiver ap-
pointed for Globe Wernicke Realty Co.,
subsidiary. by Common Pleas Court,
Cincinnati, on application of holder
of preferred stock of that company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
INCREASES REPORTED
IN GROUP INSURANCE
Special DISPATCH to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, November 11.-Im-
provement in business and industrial
conditions in the South is indicated
by the amount and distribution of
group insurance recently written in that
section by the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society Henry C. Kranz, regional
group supervisor of the Equitable in
the South, reports that since July
approximately S5,50000O of group pro-
lection, covering $500 employees, was
purchased by 81 companies. More than
100000 was written in September
alone.
Since the expense of group insur-
ance is generally shared by employers
and their employees, its purchase often
denotes better conditions in an organ
ization or an industry and expresses
optimism concerning the present and
confidence in the future.
Although companies in the textile
industry head the INST, department
stores. wholesale groceries, banks and
newspapers are well represented.