davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-12
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The follow
ing is todays summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co.. Inc, New York:
Gibson Art Co.-Common share
earnings. year ended February %,
were 1928, VS.. "A cents.
Cnrysler Corp-De Soto dealers set
all-time weekly sales record with de-
uveries in week ended April totaling
702 units, a gain of 114.7 per cent
above same week in 1894; De Soto
sales to date this year amounted to
over like 1884 period.
l. G. Farben 1ndustrie. A. G.-Net
profit of this company for 1884 was
509SI OIL marks, VS.. 49,l43,347 marks
In previous year.
Mcnsanto Chemical Cot was re-
ported 10 individuals and corporations
have arranged to purchase the S913,-
600 convertible issue of company on a
2k per cent 10-year basis; issue is to
retire an equal amount Of SIPS.
Gobel (AdolD Inc.-Annual meeting
Of stockholders of company again was
adjourned until April IS; president
SAID plans were progressing to meet
$2,250,000 note issue due May l.;
operations of company so far this
year have been profitable and con-
sioerably above year ago.
Western Dairy Products Co.-l934
deficit was s4O4,184, VS.. deficit,
$e77,o04.
white Rock Mineral Springs Co.
1884 common share earnings we're
$l87, VS.. $1.8l.
{ American Woolen Co-Operations
Of company are reported above 80 per
cent of capacity; it was stated that
working complement of some $4,000
operatives constitutes largest pay roll
IN months and orders on books are
twice as large as year ago; it was con-
tinuance of present level of production
INTO early Summer was assured; COM
pany has cash of over $6,000,000
against $4,000 at year end.
Independent Pneumatic Tool Co.
1884 common share earnings were
1888 VS.. 80 cents.
Transue g. Williams Steel Forging
Corp-March quarter net income was
$54623, equal to 43 cents common
share VS.. deficit $16.541.
Callahan Zinc-Lead Co.-After in
yestigation of company's affairs, Secu-
rites and Exchange Commission re-
fused to waive regulation which pre-
vented company from proceeding i'm
Ynediately with the offering of stock to
It's shareholders; company had asked
that the effective date of an amended
registration statement be moved up
instead of allowing the customary 20
day delay.
International Mining Corp.-l934
net income was $331,209 VS.. deficit
$532,156.
MacAndrews & Forbes Co., 1884
common share earnings were $2.9l VS..
$2.57.
Atlantic Refining Cot was said
company probably broke even in first
quarter; in like 1884 period company
earned % cents a share.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
ROLLING MILL HOLDERS
To VOTE ON FINANCING
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April IA program
involving new financing and new con-
struction will be submitted to Amer
ican Rolling Mill Co. stockholders at
the annual meeting May 16. it was
announced.
The shareholders will be asked to
vote approval Of an issue not to ex-
ceed $25,000,000 Of new convertible
notes, due in 1885, and convertible into
common stock at the rate OF 40 shares
for each $1,000 note.
Part Of the proceeds will be used to
refund the outstanding convertible
per cent notes due 1888 and the first
mortgage refunding 5la per cent gold
bonds of the Shefiield Steel Corp. due
in 194e.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
SECONDARY RAIL
u BONDS ARE FIRM
Federal Issues Backward
and Foreign Obligations
Turn Irregular.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 12-Low-priced
railroad bonds were the firmest spots
on the bond market today. United
States Governments were trifie
backward and the foreign department
was irregular.
Advances of minor fractions to a
point were we'll scattered among the
rail bonds. including Southern Rail-
way Is at 4312, Baltimore g. Ohio
4ias at 47& and st. Paul IS at 1914
In other divisions Of the list trading
interest Jagged somewhat and changes
we're generally small.
Postal Telegraph SIS dipped nearly
a point and Kansas Gas AIS were
around Z higher Most of the United
States Treasures were around 3-32ds
lower, but Federal Farm 3As gained
&-32ds at 1032 Polish rs lost 11a
points in the foreign division. but
Austria Is were higher.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Weak. Mixed colors, special packs or Sc
iections from fresh receipts. 26ha27A;
standards and commercial standards. 25a
No. 1, AZ pounds. 22h: storage. packed.
firsts. 24a24la; other mixed colors un-
eninsssi sutter e.s1e; nrmer. Creamery. higher
than extra 37NaN: extra Ce2 score),. 81;
Arsts (e0-91 scores). 361aas4; centralized
''c chsese. e2.sal: arm. Prices unehansed
1--we poultry weak. All fretsht grades
Evening star., 1935-04-12
WHEAT STOCKS RECORD
DECREASE IN CANADA
BY the Associated Press.


OTTAWA, April 12-Stocks Of
wheat in Canada, March 81, amounted
to 2s2, STA, ,7s9 bushels as compared
with 3O4, ,274,74l bushels . year ago,
A reduction Of q, 500, 900, the Bureau
of Statistics announced on . crop
report issued yesterday.
Decreases were also shown in barley
and fiaxseed and increases In oats
and rye.
The stocks in Canada on March 81,
with the corresponding stocks . year
ago in bracket, follow: Barley. "a
762,907 (24,224,788; rye, 1902 ,S8S
(4.516,656): oats, ll3,184,680 Q07,-
520. .968); flaxseed, 580,839 1858 $3.50 /;
potatoes on farms. 19,704. 400 hundred
weight (l2,634, ,000); hay and clover,
2,291 900 tons 1,ss7 ,000).
Evening star., 1935-04-12
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANC E
By private wire direct to The Star.
IL q Z r = Y

High Low 2:56.
sMs 1s32.l1..... 10l s 101 I l01 I
/ st cv ~ s2.47. 1o1 10 lo1 s 1926
4th 4As l933-3S. 1022I 1927 FL l022l
lth ~ 1888
Sd called 100 1891 1891
Evening star., 1935-04-12

New York Air Brake Co. March
quarter ct income was s10,836, equal
10 4 cents a common share VS.. deficit
olI5Rs7.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW york April IL 0,.-crude rub.
ber futures opened quiet. 7a9 lower. May
IL "a; July. 11.62b; September. HIS.
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

YounEtn SAT 6s7o B s2A s2a s2H
YounEtn sat Ss'7SA 4 92a. s2h s2s4
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05

The Redwood Gazette offers 10 awards of cash and
subscription credits, outlined below, to those who
accurately count the dots in the above The
test to except Gazette employees and
their families. All you have to do is accompany your
entry with years subscription Cor renewaD to The
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
Flving Tullibee Lands
on Deck During Storm

Warroad-This is the fish story
of the week. It will be told with
out establishment. Several per-
sons vouch for it's veracity. There
is fish to show for it. On a
return journey from the North
west Angle Fay Young, captain
and owner of the s. S. Resolute
was holding in close to shore and
headed towarded Long Point to
avoid as much as possible of
storm. One great wave broke over
the bow Of the boat. When the
wave receded a tullibee lay on the
deck. There was five tourists on
board who had not caught a fish
during a five day trip. The opin-
ion was hazarded that the tullibee
was just enough of a booster to
sacrifice his life that no tourist
might leave Warroad without hav-
ing caught-or been caught by
at least one fish.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
Well Known Couple
Married Saturday
At MilrOy Church

Milroy-The marriage of Miss
Dorothy Christopherson and Vim
cent Reed took place at st. Mich
ael's church here Saturday at 9 a.
M, Rev. A. j. Kern officiating.
The bride was attired in an
oporto crepe dress with brown ac-
cessories and carried a bouquet of
talisman roses. Her bridesmaid,
Miss Rose Christopherson, wore
rust colored crepe dress with
brown accessories and carried pom
pom roses.
James Reed was his brothers
attendant and Miss Cecilia Reed
played the wedding march. T. F.
Reed Jr. sang Gaumond's "Ave
Maria" and the brothers and sis
ters of the groom furnished music
during the service.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Peter
Christopherson. The dinner was
served by Mabel and Agnes Marks
and Mrs. Frank Belshaw, nieces
of the bride.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Reed Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reed, Thomas Reed
Jr. of Redwood Falls, James Reed
and the Misses Isabel, Cecilia,
Ienz, Dorothy and Kathleen
Reed, Mrs. Peter Christopher
son, son, Ray and Rose Christop-
herson, Grover Marks, John
Christopherson Of st. Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. George Christopherson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Christopher
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Christop-
herson and Rev. Kern.
After a short honeymoon among
the lakes of northern Minnesota
they will reside on the groom's
farm near Milroy. They will give
a wedding dance at Milroy for
their friends Friday night.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
Doctor Saves Life
OF LambertOn BOy

George, the six year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bott of Lam
berton is now recovering after an
oneration in which piece of apple
was removed from his wind pipe.
The boy was exhausted as the OBJ
struction allowed an insufficient
amount of air. An operation was
performed, the wind pipe was
opened below the obstruction far
down the neck and air admitted to
the lungs. The offending object
was pushed back through the
mouth from the opening in the
wind pipe. The boy rallied i'm
mediately.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
SCHOOL OPENED AT
DELHI TUESDAY

Delhi-School opened here Tues
day. The faculty is as follows:
Superintendent John E. Slaymak-
er, Delhi; principal, Vernon Prail,
Walnut Grove; high school teach
er, Miss Margaret Sperry, Manka-
to; sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, Miss Sadie Austin, Wood
Lake; third, fourth and fifth
grades, Miss Ruby Sandburg, Del
hi; and primary grades, Miss e.
Dallas Smith, Browns Valley.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
Luverne Man Burned
On 23OO Volt Wire


Henry Arndt, electric light man
for the city of Luverne, narrowly
escaped electrocution recently
when he slipped and fell on a wire
carrying 2300 volts.
Mr.. Arndt was at the top Of q
pole when his foot spike suddenly
slipped causing him to fall directly
on a "hot" wire. Despite the
fact that he wore rubber gloves he
fell III. such way as to have his
left arm come in contact with the
wire. The arm was badly burned
and a smaller burn was inflicted
On his left hip. Fortunately he
was able to tear himself loose
from the death-dealing wire be-
fore becoming "frozen" to it.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
FAVOR SCHOOL PROJECT

With q rd-breaking vote
taken last week, Hector citizens
favored the proposed gymnasium
auditorium project which is being
sought if the government APP
proves the $4,000 grant. OF the
All votes cast 215 favored the
project while 1913 were opposed.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
Has Attended State
Fair For 68 Years

For 68 years Jacob Klossner OF
New Ulm has been a loyal patron
and exhibitor of the Minnesots
state fair. The GAR veteran who
has lived in New Ulm 81 years
and been resident of the state
for 70 years, plans to again attend
the fair this year. He attended the
state fair in Rochester in 1866 and
has been going ever since.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05

MISS ALICE OCccu Ic1I LUZ OOAi'
frey Monday where she will teach
Oswald Virgins of Minneapolis
came Friday for visit at the par
entail M. ]. Virgins home.
Mrs. Minnie Hendrickson and
son, Robert of Chicago, Miss Ruth
Heitz of Glencoe and Mrs. Fred
Prail and daughter, Lillian were
dinner guests at the DR.. Edwin
Tillisch home at Westbrook We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rettme1
visited his brother in South Oak
ota last week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Esse and son
returned Wednesday from Hay
ward where they spent the sum
mer.
Oliver Nelson and Robert Hen
erickson were Tracy callers
Thursday forenoon.
Miss Wilma Olson returned to
st. Paul Sunday after weeks
visit at the parental A. w. Olson
home.
Miss Lois Healey of Lohrville,
Iowa who has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Mike Roggeman re-
turned to her home Sunday.
Mrs. Gust Swanson was hostess
to the Women's Missionary Socie-
ty of the Trinity Lutheran church
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mike Riordan of Los An
geles, Californa called at the
Sarah McGinn home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Bartholomew of
England and her son, Basil Bar
tholomew Of New York are visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. August Hochfeldt of New
Ulm was a caller at the E. T..
Nichols home Wednesday.
Donald Baum from Iowa was a
guest at the George Baum home
last week.
Vivian Schumacher of Wood
Lake who has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schumacher returned to her home
Sunday.
Mrs. C. Dempsey and son of
Waukegan and Mrs. Bernice
Blackwell of Madison, Wisconsin
visited their niece, Mrs. Lester
Schultz last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swenson and
two daughter of Viroqua, Wis
consin were guests at the N. S.
Peterson home Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the Trinity
Lutheran Aid Society gave a par
eel shower for Mrs. Russell Harbo
Wednesday afternoon at the
church basement.
Arthur Glaseman of Waseca
came Friday for a visit with his
aunt Lauretta Smith.
C. w. Bulen and Alfred Hen
erickson attended the St. Paul
Minneapolis baseball game Fri
day.
Mrs. Minnie Lusk of Owatonna
visited friends here Sunday.
Genevieve Pack returned to Min
neapolis Friday evening after
visiting two weeks at the paren-
tai L. L. Pack home.
Mrs. W-N. Stearns entertained
the M. E. Circle Wednesday after
noon at the church parlors.
Darold Prail and Arthur Glase-
man were business callers at Mar
shall Saturday afternoon.
Miss Emma Rys who has been
employed at the o. B. Dahlgren
store for several years has resign
ed and left Saturday for her home.
The Walnut Brove Band played
at Tracy Monday at the Box Car
day celebration.
Mrs. Mabel Boelke entertained
at a quilting Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lauretta Smith was a
Tracy caller Saturday afternoon.
L. E. Garlock was a business
caller at Tracy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Egge made
a business trip to Rochester We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ward Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Rouse and two children of
Laurens, Iowa were guests of the
home of her sister, Mrs. Wave
Smith a few days last week.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05

around the streets. Since mosqui-
toes which had caused great
deal of discomfort with their hun
cry hordes disappeared at the
time the toads appeared, there is
little sentiment against the latter.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
MILLIONS OF TOADS
DESCEND ON MORRIS

Morris-There is need for a
Pied Piper of some sort in Nor
ris. Literally millions of small
toads appeared as though by ma
gic after big rain recently, COW
ering the streets and making
themselves generally obnoxious.
They gradually thinned out in
the next few days, although there
are still hundreds of them hopping
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05
VOTE $4,000 BONDS

Gaylord-A $4,000 bond issue
was authorized last week, 396 to
"a for the erection of a new school
building here. A $4,000 PWA
grant is expected to aid the dis
trict in financing the project.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05

just when you think you can
make both ends meet, somebody
moved the end.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-05

Gazette. This is not contest of luck chance, but
game of skill and accuracy In of tie counts,
preference will be given to the first received at the
Gazette office Any entries received by mail at the
office prior Monday, September will be regarded
arriving at p. that day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

aand the enate approved the ap-
pointment Of committees to invest
igate that department. By the
time of the opening rounds of the
battle, the drive against Charles
F. Ernst and his organization will
be bitterly fought and may end
with his being removed. Governor
Martin said in his message that the
federal authorities have been ask
ed to investigate the same office,
so the people may know how af-
fairs have been conducted.
Speaker Robert F. Waldron is
keeping order in the house with a
gavel fashioned from wood from
an apple tree said to be 100 years
old. It was the gift of Represent
alive Ben II. Krois of Vancouver
and that city's chamber of COM
merce. Kreis says that the tree
is still bearing fruit. When the
gavel was presented, Waldron said
he was glad to get strong 'ba-
ton" as Lieut.. Gov. Victor A.
Meyers broke the house gavel cali
ing the joint session to order last
Wednesday to hear the governors
address. Kreis says the gavel is
II ounces in weight and heavy
enough to stand the "gaff." He
says the tree from which is was
made was planted in 1926 in Van
couver, by DR.. John Mclaughlin,
who came to Vancouver from Eng
land for the Hudson Bay company.
Pearl Wanamaker, Island Coun-
ty representative, is "a years old.
The fact came out last Friday
when bouquet of roses were pre-
scented her by Speaker Robert F.
Waldron during brief session Of
the house. She refused to tell her
age at the time, saying: "You can
look in the manual" Some of the
boys did, and learned her secret.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

q true conservation program, with
an administrative organization adj
equately empowered to protect fu-
ture runs of salmon and to stabil-
ize the industry through state die
tation of when, where and how
salmon may be caught. It is hoped
by those who have been familiar
with the real fisheries situation
that the organization set up will
be protected from political manip-
ulation, that it will actually estab-
fish a true conservation program
and that it will prevent future
controversies between branches of
the industry such as recently have
resulted in costly and Ineffective
campaigns. Those most familiar
with the situation suggest con-
troll system such the federal gov
eminent adopted in Alaska in 1921
with such beneficial results.
Governor Martins message to
the legislature was optimistic, and
the amount of money he found
deemed necessary was cut from
forty two millions to thirty nine
millions, for the next biennium.
The governor proposed some new
taxes, chiefly tax on cigarettes
and tobacco and a gift tax. He
also proposed re-enactment Of the
business tax with higher rate to
bring in several more millions each
year, continuation Of the public
utilities tax, upward revisions in
corporation fees. He recommend
ed five millions yearly for relief,
asked the merger of the functions
of the relief commission, depart
ment of b usiness control and eff
ficiency, into two departments to
be known as the department of
public welfare and department of
finance, budget and business. to
be under the code. He asked the
state to contribute fifteen millions
yearly to the public schools, found
the liquor law satisfactory, asked
re-enactment of the agriculture adj
justment act, urged the payment of
old age pensions and proposed q
natural resources severance tax.
Here is what the state tax COM
missions new tax program looks
like in dollars and cents:
Business tas, present income q
year, $4,000, 900; future income,
$1,000, 900.
Inheritance tax, $3.50, 900 year;
future, $500, 900.
Corporation fees, present income
$525, 900; future, 100000.
Total present income, $5,775, 900;
future income, $18, 500, 900.
The biggest boost comes In the
business tax, where an income Of
more than three times the present
amount is estimated.
Bitter charges of favoritism and
extravaganza were hurled at the
Washington Emergency Relief ad-
ministration during the first week
of the session as both the house
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

Wednesday. Riverview girls won
by one point and the White Bluffs
boys by a score of 1888. '.*a
Mrs. Alwyard returned from
walla walls, where she has been
for the past week.
Everett Moss is taking the agri-
cultural census in the Finley dis
trict this week. .@
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heddington
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Sherry home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
Washington State Analyst
BY Horace M. Lane
and Leu SeIz,idee

!. the form that has been thus Tar
recognized, has found little support
in either house.
Another controversial issue which
promises to bring as bitter oppose
ton as the highway code is Initi-
alive No. 5, q measure designed to
eliminate purse SEEMING in Wash
ington waters. The measure is
now in the hands Of both house and
senate fisheries committees, but
action on it is expected to be held
up until the legal status is more
definitely determined. The measure
received more than 10000 sigma
lures on its petitions but only
some 10000 of them had been
checked when the Secretary of
State certified the measures to the
legislature. It is the beief Of some
fractions in the legislature that
the bill should be returned to the
Secretary of State for a compile
ton Of the canvass of the sigma
lures attached to the petitions. The
legal question involved is whether
or not such a count could affect
the status of the bill since it has
already been certified to the legis-
lature and accepted thereby to the
extent that it was referred to the
proper committees.
The fight over Initiative No. 5
has raised again the. controversy
between rival branches Of the fish
ing industry, which was so evident
| in the Initiative No. n campaign.
The commercial groups affected by
Initiative No. 5 contend that the
bill is retalitory measure and it
| is interesting to note that the bill
! is being Tough in the senate large
| " by the delegations associated
with the purse seine branch Of the
industry. The commercial group
which campaigned against Initia-
tive ~ has disavowed any connec-
ton with Initiative No. 5, but it is
generally believed that they are
very definitely in favor Of the mea-
sure, even if not actually support
ing it. Revival Of the controversy,
however, is rapidly creating in the
minds of the legislators the con-
clusion that was reached by a ma
jority of the voters some time ago,
namely, that the period Of CONNER
/ cial dominance Of the fisheries sit
uation should be terminated. While
there has thus far been no evidence
that such will be done, some mem
bers of both the house and senate
have definitely expressed the hope
that stringent legislation will be
passed at this session which will
give the tate complete control of
the fisheries situation establishing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

Helen Lea has gone TO Spokane
"a the K.B.U. TO take business
training. She was accompanied by
kathryn Lea, who will remain for
a while.
MIS-. Hattie Hubbard and son,
Glenn, returned from Hermiston,
Oregon Monday, whore they have
been visiting friends.
Tillie Kuh has gone 70 Spokane
In attend business college.
Miss Edna Owen has been quite
sick for several days.