davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BALTIMORE PHONE
PROFITS STILL LAG
Decrease of $7,569 From Net In
come for June Last Year Barred
by Monthly Report.

BALTIMORE, July 2e-Net operat-
ing income of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. Of Baltimore
City in June showed decrease of s7,569
from the same month in 1882. the re-
port Of operations Just filed with the
Maryland Public Service Commission
shows.
Operating revenues in June were
81 ,042 ,095, as compared with S1.123,030
last year, a decrease of S80,935. Operat-
ing expenses were S654.583, as compared
with s749,022 for June. 1882.
Revenues from out-of-town telephone
calls in Maryland in June amounted
to 96 per cent of the revenues for the
same month in 1882
Net operating income of the company
for the six months ending June 80
amounted to s1,298.522. as compared
with $l,515,416 for the first six months
Of 1882. This was decrease of S216,894.
Operating revenues for the period end
ing June 80 amounted to s6,139187, as
compared with S6,805 429 for the first
six months of 1882. This was a decrease
of S666, ,242
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Trade Reports at a Glance


reported by DUP
obbng
manufacturing compared with
the
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CODE CONSIDERED
FOR WALL STREET
Association of Stock Exchange
Firms in Touch With N. R. A.
About Hours and Wages.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 29.-With the
New York Stock Exchange closed to-
day Tor the first of a consecutive run
of SATURDAY. suspensions which will ex-
tend into September brokers had more
time for consideration of the posi-
billy Of a code for Wall Street en-
p.oyes under the national industrial re-
covery act.
The Association of Stock Exchange
Firms. through its counsel. brokers were
informed, has been in touch with the
recovery administration authorities
The matter of establishing maximum
hours for clerical workers has received
particular attention, it was said, in view
OF the long hours which most stock
exchange firms found it necessary to
use employees because of the huge VOL
ume of business during the past few
months. The special Saturday holidays
and tbs shortened trading period OF
the last week were decreed by the ex-
change to ease this burden
General opinion among stock brokers
is that steps will be taken soon to es-
tablish minimum salaries and a maxi
mum work week for Wall Street
employees.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Community BACKS
PLANT EXPANSION
Front Royal Meeting Spurs Hopes
That Sum Will Be Raised for
swarzenbach-Hube Co.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, July 29.-At a
mass meeting of business men OF War
ren County at Front Royal last night,
it was practically assured the COM
munity will offer $3.50 to $500 to the
SWerzenbach-H Huber Co. as an induce
ment to install 1874 additional looms to
the present equipment of its silk mill
plant at Front Royal.
The meeting, at which Col. H. S.
Wagner, president of the Chamber Of
Commerce, presided, was marked by a
fine spirit of cooperation and 1895 was
pledged toward the project before the
session adjourned
It is known that the Swarzenbach-
Huber Co. is planning to remove looms
from its plant at Juanita, Pa, to some
new location, and the amount which
Front Royal will raise will pay ap-
proximately one-half of the freight
costs for the shipment of the machinery
to the Warren County plant.
Provided the SWarZenbach-Huber Co.
can be induced to locate this machinery
in Front Royal, the additional equip
ment will add at least 140 employees
to the present plant. with conserva-
lively estimated monthly increase in its
pay roll of $4,000.
A new building to provide an addi-
tional 1000 square feet Of floor space
will be required at an estimated cost
of $4,000
Evening star., 1933-07-30
THREE ARE ADDED
To BANK BOARD
First National Stockholders at
Mount Airy Name Warfeld,
King and Burdette.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, July 29.-H.
Deets Warfield, Jesse P. King and HUI
bert P. Burdette of Mount Airy were
elected directors OF the First National
Bank without a dissenting vote and
1000 of the 10000 shares of preferred
stock of the institution were voted.
At the same meeting David r. Roop,
for many years a member OF the board
of the First National Bank, announced
his resignation. With three additions
and one resignation. the board Of 13
members is now composed of Ray
Barnes, F. E. Beall. John r. Hardy,
Winter D. Jones' John r. Lewis, Wal
ter r. Rudy. A. B. Sellman. Charles
D. Walker, Henry G. Hood, Mr.. War
field. Mr.. Burdette, Mr.. King and
Frank L. Stoner.
Holders of preferred stock of the
First National Bank, acquired during
the reorganization, will be given the
privilege of converting their holdings
into common stock of the institution,
it was announced. Action was also
taken to reduce the par value Of the
original common stock from s100 to $40
per share.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Comment.


past Ts the has that sfse M
ssss :ssi az SSo s
M s % ss % @ na shPsF hsn an last RaeE
e L cs0 Rdu n now s ss %
during weeks Plate glass Sc output % h o9He nns @
Glass bottle blowers granted 20
P a na s whe colT voE plants
d; staety biF M bns @ q5saesd BY o1e 5ns
oR eigRty R und the June Eel Dnd dry goods
in Excess of seasonal % M ste no uet higS than
last week. market
sS;ssas! s
&c. ,sai;!
s s%.s5 Wage Of to IS
DETRoIThee evidence Of the usual Summer deeln: in the
1ssS pse @ e ssn
@ 1 ne5a h Fan HAS % ] np he ndstr dss far
al a'S M So automobile workers receive per wages
Ra m aRs % s cn mo anSs Sn 1
s5 m T Tfg vs s. odk ns
ms ca, pn m e Hs
ssH sss '
Lines nd s sss M9i sne G s a I "n
R.fs s sa @ s2%s s % % hs Dssss
buying lighter clothing 10Th nsss but
for shoes on the sh9 ] ae eSs ae
recalled he iron and s:es trades the RESULT Of hs expansion
psetsa 5 g f5s hs Rss days. ''As'
A both wsas and s o distribution
schedules and
ToSaeoo opened
@ R I'm 6 aa
Manufacturers increasing production and sales
% @ s1 % ahas sss
Ss Meat packers report
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Milk Supply Cut
By. Drought and
Live Stock Prices

NEW YORK. July ga sur
vey of the dairy industry by Dun
g. Bradstreet says that drought
conditions in many producing
centers and a decrease in the size
of herds due to better live stock
prices have lowered the milk sup
ply for the seven months OF the
current year. The average de-
crease in production is estimated
at S to 10 per cent from the first
seven months of 1882.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July 30 &C. P. A.
Quotations for eggs in the wholesale
cash market today were:
Mixed colors special packs. 18a2l;
standards, 16a17R; firsts, 14l2a1434
seconds, 1312a14; medium, l2al3;
dirties. 12al2l.; checks. 101aa1l
Whites, nearby selected, 23a25; West
erh receipts, specials, 20a22l2 stand
ards, 18a19l2; undergrades. 17a17i2.
Browns, nearby and Western special
packs, 20a26; standards, 175aI9
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Markets at a Glance
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Foreign ex-
changes steady. Dealing dull. Cotton
steady: covering and trade buying.
Stocks, coffee and sugar closed.
Chicago-Wheat, demoralized; gen.
eral speculative liquidation. Corn,
lower; lack of buyers. Cattle, weak to
IS lower; top, $3.50. Hogs. scattered
sales 10 to 15slow:r; top, s4.55.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. July % tP'.-Foreisn ex-
change steady; Great Britain in dollars,
Others in cents: Great Britain. demand
451lz; cables. 4.51l a; 6o-day bills. 4.5O3s
France. demand. 80; cables. $40: Italy
demand. 7.15; cables. T15. Demands: Bel
gium; $3.50; Germany. $50, Holland
mark. 20.1S: Switzerland. 26.a0: Spain
11.31; Portugal. 4.14lsn; Greece. .76n: Po-
land. 15.43n; CZechoslovakia. 4.02n; Jugo-
slavia, .S6n: Austria. 15.60n; Rumania
.S5ssn; Arsentine 34.51n; Brazil 2SOn
TcEio. IS 90; Shanghai. 2s.37l7; Hongkons
81 l@1e: Mexico City ,silver peso). 2S4O:
Montreal in New York, $500; New York in
101 50.
n-NorllueI
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Saturday Brings
Heaviest Buying,
Survey Discloses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Importance of Saturday
in the weeks sales of department
stores has been shown by a series
of indices compiled by large re-
tail organization.
Using Mondays volume as 100,
indices for succeeding days of an
exceptionally good week were SO
for Tuesday, 103 for Wednesday.
lis for Thursday, 121 for Friday
and 155 for Saturday.
Saturdays indices for other
weeks ran 179, 1872. ITS and 180,
using the Monday level as a base.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

2 u Fox Film (A) Aug IA. 157 II
Dividend a al
payments
than 100 tPartly :Plus
In Paid regular Payable
soct payable n
preferred n
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
CLAIMS
CABINET NAN
Continued From Page II

ator Walsh of Montana has served
more than 90 years in the senate
of the United States and during
that period his service has been of
ability and constant loyalty"
The house cut short its legisla-
tive day shortly before l o'clock
and adjourned.
The chamber. on motion of Ma
jority Leader Rainey, adopted re-
solution expressing profound sor-
row" for Walsh's death.
Reps. Evans, DEM, Mont, and
Leavutt, Repn., Mont, were ap-
pointed by Speaker Garner as rep
resentatives of the house at the
funeral
Senator Walsh was born at Two
Rivers, Wisconsin, June u, 1853,
receiving his education III the pub
lie schools later becoming a teach
er in high schools and while so en-
gagged was awarded life certifi
cate On an examination covering
all the branches included in the
usual college course. He received
the degree OF B. l. from the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin in 1884 and
began the practice Of law in asSo-
citation with his brother, Henry
Conner Walsh, at Redfield, South
Dakota.
In 1890 he removed to Montana,
opening an office at Helena. He
was defeated for a seat in congress
in 1906 and in 1910 was q candi-
date for the senate against Sena-
tor Thomas H. Carter. At that time
the legislature named the senators
and a deadlocked legislature fin
ally decided on a compromise can
didate.
He was unanimously nominated
by the Democrats for the senate in
1912 and in 1913 the state legisla-
ture unanimously ratified his elec-
ton as senator, members, irrespec-
tive of party, voting for him. He
was reelected in 1918, 1924 and in
1890.
Heswas a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for president in
1923, but carried only a few states
During his term Of office in the
senate Walsh was recognized as
one of the keenest interpreters Of
the law and his fame as a senate
inquisitor during the Teapot Dome
scandals, made his name feared
by all who were subjected to eX-
animation during the resulting in
vestigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Cost IS Cents to Put
Rheumatic Cripple
Back to Work Again
Now JoyOusly Happy

While all his family looked on in
astonishment and all his friends
were amazed, one man took the
pain, swelling and agony from his
tortured joints in 48 hours and did
it with that famous rheumatic pre-
scription known to pharmacists as
Allenru.
This powerful yet safe remedy is
Wonderful-its action is almost mag
ical where uric acid and other cir
culating poisons cause agony and
pain-the excess uric acid poison
starts to leave your body in "a
hours.
Just get one IS cent bottle of AL
lenru from Clements Drug Store,
Shirer Drug Co., or any live drug
gist-take it as directed and if in
z8 hours your pains haven't left you
get your money back.
1t works just as swiftly with Neu-
ritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and NeuL
ralgia due 10 similar cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
MORATORIUM
CLOSES BANKS
Continued From Page u

state Of California to oe affixed
hereto.
Exact provisions of the measure
Rolph will propose were not di-
vulged. The fact that other states
confronted with similar difficulties
had limited Withdrawals to five
per cent led to the belief a similar
percentage would be proposed in
this state
The measure was to be taken TO
Sacramento by airplane so the leg
isiature could begin study without
delay
A system Of clearing house GER
tificates" whereby business could
carry on without great drains on
banks may be worked out, accord
ing TO Elliott. chairman of the leg
islative and taxation committee OF
the state bankers association. The
certificates could be issued against
collateral held by the banks, he
pointed out.
The legislation will be brief,
and probably not much amend
NOlh Viii 0G AAAN
Los Angeles banker declared. I'VE
have been assured that the neceSS-
airy laws may be enacted by Mon
day so that the banks can open
up then under the proposed new
system"
Safety deposits will not be af-
fected in any way, bankers agreed.
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 2. up
To protect banks, Gov. B. B.
Moeur today proclaimed a three
day banking moratorium, effective
Immediately.
The moratorium affected all
banks, both state and national,
throughout Arizona They will not
reopen until Monday.
This step was taken merely as a
safeguard TO prevent runs on
banks" Gov. Moeur said after he
had decided to issue the morator-
ium proclamation.
1T is the only step to take to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Condemned Slayer
Attempts Suicide

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, March
.. U.P)-Facing execution tomorrow
for the murder of a San Francisco
policeman. Peter harrington made
an unsuccessful suicide attempt
last night, prison officials revealed
today.
Harrington, Warden Court Smith
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
PRODUCER TO WED

HOLLYWOOD, March 2. up
Louis Brock, film producer, and
Helen F. Collins, Washington, D.
c., and Helena, Mont, society girl,
will be married here Saturday, one
day after Brooks divorce from Mrs.
Phyllis Brock becomes final. His
first wife was Helen Starr, New
York actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

| protect banks here because many
of them clear through California
banks and the California banks are
closed
He said he understood Arizona
banks tc be in strong financial
condition. I'VE have had no ad-
vices any Arizona banks are in dis
tress, but today'S action is merely
2 safeguard
The proclamation was issued af-
ter conferring with Y. c. White,
state superintendent of banks, and
Herbert Hotchkiss, his secretary.
IDABEL. Okla, March ?. U.P-
ignoring Gov. w. H. Murray's
three day bank holiday proclama-
ton. the Idabel National bank
opened lor business today.
A bank official said depositors
could have their money if they
wished it, and that the governors
often used militia was the only
thing that could close the bank.
SALEM. Ore, March ?. UP !
Governor Meier today declared
three day legal holiday in the state
Of Oregon, starting today and
continuing through Saturday. Such /
action will allow the closing of all
Oregon banks for three days.
CARSON CITY. New, March ..
lI.Pg-A three day banking mora
torium was crlsred by Gov. Fred /
Balzar today to enable the state |
legislature to push through emer- |
gency legislation limiting withdraw
ais and protecting depositors.
LOS ANGELES, March .. up
The beard of governors of the Los |
Angeles stock exchange today svo-
ted TO close the institution during |
the three-day moratorium period !
proclaimed by Gov. James Rolph, |
Jr.. and to defer all clearings. The |
governors will meet again at 7:30 |
a. m. Monday. at which time future
course of action will be decided !
upon.
The Los Angeles curb exchange |
acted similarly.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2. W.6 |
The San Francisco stock and !
curb exchanges were closed today
for the duration of the three day
legal holiday proclaimed by Gov.
James Rolph. They will reopen
Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
SCHOOL MEETING DEFERRED

In view Of the closing of schools
this week, the meeting of the Hard
ing school Mothers club scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon has been
postponed one week according to
announcement made by Mrs. S. l..
McCrory, principal.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
FILM PAIR INJURED

HOLLYWOOD, March 2. U.Ri-
A collision with a parked automo-
bile put Mae Clarke, film actress,
in bed today while her companion,
Phillips Holmes, also OF the screen,
was treated for cuts about the face
and head. Miss Clarke lost a tooth
and broke her jaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

reported. attempted to cut his
wrists with a rail he had found in
his prison cell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

the Fresno Thompson Seedless
raisin pool has accepted an offer
Of pa cents a pound for at least
1000 tons of their holdings.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

Sailing the high seas cnroutc to
Brazil are Mrs. Alice La Varre
(fop), and her sisterin-Iaw, Mrs.
Andre La Narre (beIow). the two
women members of 'hc La Narre
Brazilian Guians Expedition headed
for unexpIored iungles. They viii be
the first White women ever to go into
this great jungle sector.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

1v employed to do the annual i'm
provemcnt work for someone else.
An amendment submitted by Sem
ator Hayden in connection with his
report to the Senate from the Mines
and Mining, committee, Of which he
is member, provides this two-fold
benefit. In passing the bill Congress
accepted the Hayden amendment
designed to extend aid only to those
in need of it.
The new law requires each claim
ant of unpatented mining property
to file before noon July /, in the
office where the location notice or
certificate is recorded, a notice of
his desire to hold the claim under
the assessment work suspension act
of May 18, with a statement he was
exempt from payment of Federal
! income taxes for the 1882 tax year.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
LOST 40 POUNDS
ON DOCTORS ADVICE

I'm user of Kruschen Salts as
reducing remedy and can say
they are fine. Have lost more than
40 lbs. in the past year. An grad
ually reducing as my doctor advIs-
es." Miss Bertha Waldo, Hanlan, N
Oak. (Oct- 80, y32)
Once a day take Kruschen Salts
-one half teaspoonful in a glass OF
hot water first thing every :norn-
ing. Besides losing ugly lat SAFE
LY you'll gain IN Health and physi-
cal attractiveness-c gas
and acidity VIII cease to bother
you'll feel young - more active
full of ambition-clear skin-apark-
ling eyes.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
a trifle at International Drug Store
or any drugstore in the world-but
demand and get Kruschen aid il
one bottle doesn't joyfully please you
money back. (adv)
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
RSOCi!etY,;Az||
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Ralph Moery was hostess to
her dessert. bridge club and guests
Wednesday afternoon.
Those present were Mesdaraes
william Zacharias, G.. r. Michaels.
A. j. Abbott, E. ]. Dittmer, d, c.
Whittle, Milton NJ. Boughton.a Phil
Wintz and the hostess.
High score prize was Won by Mrs
Zacharias
##n3*s#a*#@*
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hannah re-
turned the first of the week from
Tempe and were accompanied home
by their daughter. Miss Frances
Hannah, who has been attending the
State Teachers College.
Misses Mary and Helen Karam ar
rived Sunday from Dominican Col
lege. California, to spend the sum-
mer vacation with their father, M
Karan.
Mrs. James Manson OF Crawford
street had as her guests at three
tables of nlalilla Thursday, Mes
danes Fortunate Soto Anita de
Villasenor, Rene Block, Tony Harp
er, L. Larriya, RosaIID Espinosa, Al
fonso Avilez, Emma Martinez, F.
Milner, Clell Schratter, Robert F1ei-
scher, and Misses Matildc Maytor-
ena and Annie Hanlan.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
Relief For Arizona
Mine Prospectors

Relief for Arizona prospectors and
small claim owners has been OBJ
tanned as result of enactment of the
bill suspending annual assessment
work on mining claims for the year
ending July l, 1888, according to
information sent here from the of
flee of United States Senator Carl
Hayden.
The new assessment moratorium
legislation not only protects the
small claim owner but also looks
out for the miner who is customar-
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
1890 DANCE

The 20-3O Club will give dance
at the Paris Inn ON Saturday even
ing June II.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

power, overthrow Rev Chaz. F Da'.'
His enemies, and reign as King. On
the other hand, it is easy. ta be too
harsh, to picture the traitor as alto
gether black, with no saving grace
whatever. The fact is that .hss was
very human. Both good and had.
The pathos of his pitifi1i career
lies in the TACT that. he might have
been saint, but chose TO be devil !
He had the best chance in the world
to make good. And he made s1a4re-
wreck of his opportunity. Daily he
stood with the Master at the gates
of heaven, but he chose hell's path
instead. And how many there are
that follow in his wake! Can any,
thing be done for them? No. for
God cannot save those who wilfully
rebel against Him.
We also have, in our lesson, the
words of instihtion of the Lords
Supper. This blessed feast is first
naenorial rite in obedience to the
command, This do in remembrance
ofNc." 1t is also great act of con-
secration, for it is a sacrament
word that means, III the Latin. an
oatl, Of allegiance Furthermore, it
is an expression of Thanksgiving.
sacrifice of praise. Then, too. it IS
a symbol OF the united fellowship of
Christendoin, for all Christians
gather about the Lords Table. Fin
ally, il is a Communion, time wien
we hunbly. but joyfulIy cxperielice
the real grace of God in Christ
The lesson contains. too. the sad
tale of Peters denial. If Peter. the
Rock 4 tower Of strength. could
rcpud;ate bis Master in an hour OF
crisis, may it not he that you and
will also ial!? GQd help rs to he on
Qur guard!
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
%uNDkVH00l
LESSON :
BY Claasles E. Dusm

Jesus Fd1es Betrayal and Denial
Lesson for June 4tll. Marx IA 1912.
Golden Text: gSaiGl1 1858.
Our lesson INTRODUCES us to one
of the most tragic characters in the
Bible, the disciple whom Jesus
failed to win. Now Judas presents
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

Dr.. A. L. Gustetter in letter read
at the meeting of the city council
last night placed his services as
city health officer at the disposal
of the city and leaving the matter
of remuneration up to the council.
The matter was laid on the table
by the council.
Nogales international., 1933-06-03

a very battling
problem to the isa-
terprcter of iaaa-
man motives. On
the one hand, it
is easy to be too
lenient III our
judgement. De
Quincy. for ex-
ample, maintains
t h a t J u d 4 S b e
trayed his Master
from the highest
motives, in order
that Jesus might
+. demonstrates His
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
FROM YUMA
%SS;'ss;=ssiss.ss:.s

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lipscomh and
two children were expected to ar
rive here yesterday from Yuma 70
visit Mr.. and Mrs Loson Odle of
Ellis street
Nogales international., 1933-06-03
Observation-Disclosures
*.sSAk%*

James P. Kerson of NogaieS and
Miss Aspasia Georgousis of Phoenix
Will be married at o'clock Gomor-
row afternoon at the Greek Ortho-
dox church in Phoenix.
The bride-to-be is daughte; Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter, Georguusis, pro-
ninent residents of Phoenix. Mr..
Kerson is a. nephew of Chris Ker-
son of the Cavern Cafe and is en-
ployed at The Cavern. He has been
resident of this city since 1925
and is very popular young man.
**a#%a**%s%N
Mrs. Louis Hudgin ard children
left Sunday to spend "a week at AL
fred Hudgin's cabin IN Ramsey Can
yon.