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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1932
Page
6
Persistent coughs and colds can be serious. Creomulsion is advertised as a twofold remedy that soothes inflamed membranes and inhibits germs, claiming healing and stomach absorption to treat respiratory issues. Money back if not relieved after following directions.
A Manitoba lumberman recalls a 45 year old barter that balanced debts with goods. A farmer traded hogs for lumber, the butcher accepted meat tickets as payment, and the hotel settled its bill with meat, leaving no cash exchanged. Witness W. J. Palmer notes the arrangement in Wall Street diary.
President Hoover orders immediate tariff commission inquiry into injurious foreign price dumping. He urges swift action to protect U S jobs across industries including rugs, leather, silverware, glass, and steel while monitoring market currency shifts and production costs.
United States Steel directors announced a quarterly dividend on preferred stock due to improved business conditions. The payout of 6.201010 per share comes despite a prior quarter loss of 20871 70 and a supplementary report showing gains in production and shipments since last July. Wall Street reacted with tense anticipation to the dividend decision.
Several hundred thousand jobless from England Scotland and Wales gathered in London to demand scrapping the means test. Police and 40 000 volunteers guarded the capital as violence erupted in a clash with Oswald Mosley followers. MacDonald signaled possible changes to pensions and savings rules while keeping the dole policy intact.
Reports indicate the third Round Table Conference in London will open mid November and run through Christmas. No Mohandas K Gandhi or any All India Congress members are listed as delegates, and no women will attend. Several princes will be represented by prime ministers.
OVECANOR ROOSSEVIELT returned to Albany from a campaign tour of the Middle West and South with Democratic leaders claiming southern Hoover voters are returning to the party. The rest of the program remains uncertain as talks in Boston and New York loom. President Weaver rushed from Endlaganpolis to Washington to finalize addresses for Newark and nearby cities.
The third week in November session of the nations assembly will discuss the Afan ehurian issue and the Litinn report with Japan and China well represented. Nathanist government figures travel to Geneva to weigh free action as needed. Raymond Robins, Chicago philanthropist and reformer, has disappeared, prompting renewed search amid theories of kidnapping or illicit dissipation. A Navy Day message warns Europe of a U S buildup if arms talks fail, insisting on full Leaden treaty limits.
A speaker asserts letting go of human mentations to face God and seek the ultimate good for humanity. He declares God transcends racial hatred and understands any language, challenging the league to align with divine principles.
In London reports France puts off debating the war debts to the United States until after the presidential election. Premier Herriot had hinted at a December payment though no budget provision existed. In Parliament lawmakers pressed for clarity, but Neville Chamberlain declined to answer and refused a firm pledge until after further debate.
In a Turin outdoor speech to hundreds of thousands, Mussolini urged the United States to cancel or reduce European war debts and defended German armament parity while expecting a world disarmament conference to fail. He said Italy would stay in the League of Nations, claimed Turinese political strength, and predicted Europe’s future under fascist leadership within a century.
A chaotic riot at Welfare Island prison in New York City drew attention as women relate a wide interest in political races while notes on narcotics control surface. The piece contrasts female prizefight spectators with Apache battlefield imagery, highlighting perceived motives and violence.
The column recalls early visions of world circumnavigation by a lighter than air ship with attached heavier than air planes for passengers and mail. Admiral Moffett predicts a 9 million cubic foot airship carrying a landable plane, enabling mail and passengers without delaying the ship. It urges Congress to pass the McNary Crosser bill to authorize government contracts for airship mail carriage.
The Methodiet Episcopal Church of New York ends its old camp meetings, turning Ossining grounds formerly Sing Sing into an orphan asylum or elder home. The note reflects waning religious enthusiasm and a switch to social care facilities, contrasted with global economic concerns.
An aged advertisement extols California Fig Syrup as a safe remedy for a child’s bilious stomach headaches and upset bowels. It claims over fifty years of physician endorsement and cites Mrs Joseph W Hill of Omaha praising the product for her baby John. The copy urges insistence on the genuine article with the California carton mark and notes over four million bottles sold yearly.
Smithsonian researchers led by Dr Truman Richelson study Fox tribe folklore in Iowa. They document priests dipping bare arms in boiling water and handling burning brands, prompted by a weed's juice said to temporarily protect skin from heat.
A child questions family plans for a birthday dinner honoring his father. He asks about future hangouts and the idea of a flag, humorously questioning its meaning and the purpose of the celebration. The scene centers on a playful domestic moment and a young boy’s curiosity.
An experimental Savannah laboratory announced progress in making newsprint from pine pulp. The goal is to assure a steady paper supply by utilizing pine lands, strengthening production for the newspaper industry.
The remark suggests personal reform precedes efforts to change others. It notes that self improvement strengthens influence and credibility.
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