Blue Stocking Club Elects Mrs. Lindsey President Twentieth Season
The Blue Stocking club of Warren marked its twentieth anniversary and closed its 1928 program at a spring luncheon. Mrs. Edward S. Lindsey was re-elected president for the twentieth year, with reappointments to key posts, and members reviewed a season of lectures and federation activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Stocking Club
E. S. Lindsey
Warren
Woman's Club
Edward S. Lindway
Maude S. Winger
Fannie Smith
Peoria A. Cowan
Cinderella Walker
Office of Press Committee
Bertha L. Kitchen
Earl H. Beshlin
Mable Haines
Kate Winger
Lindsey
Chicago Extension University
Wilton N. Lindsey
BE. S. Lindsey
the Messenger
Mabel Abbott
Rose Abpott
Cynthia A. Bartholomew
Mari C. Reshlin
Mabel R. Briggs
Alice Clemens
Blanche C
Mabel Heines
Ida A
Mildred C. Lindsey
Medora M. Moore
Rosanne Reese
Mary S Roy
Emma L. Smith
Fannie M. Smith
Mary A. Smith
Sallie M. Todd
Alice J. Wade
Elizabeth J. Walker
Cinderella Welker
Blanche L. West
Kathleen Winger
Mead S. Winger
Lena Ball
Gertrude A. Crosby
Elizabeth Falconer
Rose Lacy
Mary L. MacGowan
Maud B. Moore
Salome C
Roy
Corinth Sufferer Toll Surges After 1858 Quake
The Corinth disaster description reports about 100 injured and 20 killed from the latest tremor, with 3,000 homes damaged and only 60 still standing. Aid pours in from Greece and the American Red Cross as relief teams, including telegraph staff, press on despite personal losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old City
Greek Red Cross
American Red Cross
Corinth
United Press
Singer Sewing Machine Company
Scottish Rite to Present Revue in Jamestown
Jamestown hosts the second annual Scottish Rite Revue at Shea's New Theatre from April 30 to May 2. About 200 local performers, 150 in chorus, perform Broadway song spots plus comed y skits and dance numbers in a major amateur production. Out of town night set for May 1 with tickets distributed through local Scottish Rite members. Andrew Merle of New York directs the production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
Shea
MynMaryland
Owen MM. Chapman
Ite
Dunkirk
Fredonia
Silver Creek
Cherry Creek
Mayville
Westfield
Chautauqua
Olean
Salamanca
Warren
Andrew Merle
New York City
Bremen Plane Returns With Aid for Repair Effort
Major James Fitzmaurice and German flyers arrive with spare parts foods clothing and four men to help repair the Bremen. Bar on Von Huenefeld and crew are resting at a lighthouse outpost awaiting continued relief and a new start for the trans Atlantic flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray Bay
Fitzmaurice
James Fitzmaurice
Free State
Baron Gunther von Huenefeld
Hermann Koehl
Bernt Balchen
Ernest Koeppen
Jonkers
Charles J. W. Murphy
New York
Bremen
Erio
Huenefeld
Iir
Baron von Huenefeld
Atlante
Jacques le Tempied
Louis Cuisinier
Duke Schiller
Greenly
Stewart details bonds swapped through Sinclair Pur chasing Co
The witness describes turning I bonds to Sinclair Crude Purchasing Co and notes interest coupons up to December 15, 1922 totaling about $2 per share. He says Barnett bonds were used to cover $38,000 and delivered to Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co, while he acted only as a conduit between Osler and Standard Oil trustees. He asserts he never held the bonds and sought to testify amid a conspiracy trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinclair Crude Purchasing Co
Aml
Chicago
Stewart
Oerl “E
Barnett
Sinclair Crude Oil, Porcchasing Company
Osler
Standard Oil
Jana
Exitaibhout
Continental Trading Company
Standard of Indiana
Mexico
Texas
Four men share in Continental oil profits, a case unfolds
Stewart claims four men profited from Continental oil deals totaling 3,080,000. He names Harry Sinclair, H. M. Blackmer, J. E. O'Neil, and himself as participants. Blackmer hid 750,000 in New York safety deposit, O'Neil returned his share to Prairie Oil and Gas, Sinclair paid 233,000 to Fall and 260,000 to a former GOP official to cover campaign deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herrett
Barnett
Stewart
Harry Sinclair
H. M. Blackmer
Denver Oil
Europe
J. E. O'Neil
Aley
Blackmer
New York
O'Neil
Prairie Oil and [Gas Co
Sinclair
Hhis
Interior Fall
Wensre
Republican National Committee
Flood Threat Lashes Mississippi Area After Weekend Rains
Reported floods threaten multiple states as Mississippi tributaries rise after heavy weekend rain. Alabama river and Goosa Tallapoosa waterways exceed safe levels with bridges washed out and rail lines damaged. Crop losses mounting across Louisiana Mississippi Arkansas as White River breaches banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Mississippi
Georgia
Alabama
Florida
Louisiana
Arkansas
White River
Montgomery
Ala
Goosa
Tallapoosa
Wetumpka
Millinery Shop Opens In Erie By Former Local Trimmer
Mrs Gladys Schultz Porter formerly of Warren has opened a millinery shop at 824 State street Erie She previously trimmed for Miss Hattie Bright and Mrs Cable in Warren Court session and a new freshman dormitory at Allegheny College Meadville will cost 175000 and house 225 students Ground breaking announced by Mrs Margaret E Carlisch Union City for the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Gladys Schultz Porter
State Street
Erie
Porter
Hattie Bright
Cable
Jpse
Allegheny College
Mead_ville
Margaret E. Carlisch
Union City
North Main Street
Phi Gamma Delta House
Infant son of Floyd Heggstrom dies at Mater hospital
The infant son of Mr and Mrs Floyd Heggstrom died Sunday at the Mater nity hospital. Funeral services were held Monday from the home 10642 South South street and interment followed at Oakland cemetery. The baby was four years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hms Floyd Heggstrom
South South Street
Oakland Cemetery
Vaby
Report on American captives by Sandino rebels in Nicaragua
Details from Harry P. Amphlett of La Luz mine indicate Sandino bands looted mines and captured American workers in the Phi Pispis district on April 12. George B. Marshall, an American, is reported as a prisoner. property losses at Le Luz mine reach about $10,000. Other Americans were said to be safe or evacuating toward Puerto Cabezas under American protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fuerto-Cabezas
Niceragun
Anguatingino
Harry P. Amphiett
la Luzaire
Nicaragua
Amphlett
George B. Marshall
New York
Amphiett
Sandino
Phi Pispis
Pispis
la Luz
le Luz
Puerto— Cabezas
Philadelphia
Benjamin C. Warnick
Warnick
Bluefields
George A. Napoleon
Colombia
Cel
A. H. Head
Denver
Cole
Franklin Springer
New Rears
Back of Each State Per Share Analysis from 1926 Notes
The document compares Cerro stock metrics to market averages. It lists property per share 53.56 earnings 2.07 2.87 5.36 4.05 present dividend rate 4.00. It notes 1926 dividends averaging about 4.60 yearly, excluding 1921 1922. Cerro sells for 1.3 times asset value, 37 1 3 times earnings, vs market averages of 14 times asset value and 18 1 2 times earnings. Returns show 5.7 percent versus 4 percent for the average stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cerro
Radio Speaker Urges May Day Child Health Focus
Dr. Jerome Meyer of the New York City Health Department urged observance of Child Health Day on May 1. He cited low defect rates among 600 examined boys and urged mothers to have five year olds checked at local clinics to detect issues such as tuberculosis risk, malnutrition, anaemia, tonsil or nasal problems, and eyesight and dental needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio
WJZ
Jerome Meyer
Department of Health
New York City
Meyer
Warren County
Benefit Card Party in New Post Rooms a Success
The Ladies of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary hosted a benefit card party in the new post rooms last night with fifteen tables in play. High scores were won by Mrs. Elizabeth Marker and Mrs. Hattie Morley in bridge, and Mrs. William Schuler, Mrs. Eric Munson, Charles Nelson, and Ed Hamerick led the five hundred games. Refreshments followed. plans for an afternoon party and a members-only supper Thursday are announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary
New Post Rooms
Elizabeth Marker
Hattie Morley
William Schuler
Eric Munson
Charles Nelson
Ed Hamerick
Harold Jordan
Market Letter Reports Irregular Trading Amid Quiet Session
New York April 24 Stocks showed mixed moves with rallies and declines within a narrow range. Rail shares led gains with Delaware and Hudson hitting a fresh high while General Electric and others fell to yearly lows. GM held firm before late-day weakness. Miss Mary Martha Hayes of Hertzel Street spent the weekend in Ridgway. Charles F Lemmon of Cedar Street improves after grippe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Delaware and Hudson
New Haven
New York Central
Ontario
West Jern
Electric Auto Lite
American Can
Hudson Motors
U.S. Steel
Hupp Motors
General Electric
General Motors
Mary Martha Hayes
Hertzel Street
Ridgway
Stock Market Wrap Reads Mixed Across Industrials and Oils
A chaotic trading day shows mixed losses and gains among industrials and oil stocks. Standouts include American Can, General Electric, and U.S. Steel with notable price shifts while many majors report uneven closes in a broad market session.
Financial Briefs Highlight Bank, Electric, and Auto Firms
General Railway Signal Co. reports 1928 first quarter earnings of 48 cents on 867000 common shares versus 208 per share on 325000 in 1927. Electric Power and Lighting subsidiaries show a year end balance after charges of 323,985,042, up from 21,989,635. Packard Motor Co. seven months ended March 31 earned 12,538,492, vs 6,906,153 in the prior year quarter. Domestic crude oil production for the week ended April 21 is estimated at 2,120,922 barrels daily, up 30,01 from the prior week. Steel production in the Morhoning valley stands at 80 percent capacity with pipe mill activity high and 1614 units under power. several pipe inquiries are pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Railway Signal Co
Packerd Motor Co
Out End Gas Journal
Darre
Mebhoning
Also Mentioned on This Page
Woman’s Club
New Corinth
The
Tribune
Shea Theatre
Mexia
Arird
J. R. van Cleve
Market Street
Conenango Valley Country Club
Elizabeth Thomas
Paris
France
E. G. Hamilton
E. C_ econ
Paul DeFrees Normal Tinkham
N.Y
Ae Z. H. Eddy
Ed Allen
A. B. MacDonald
Everett Eddy
Eddy
Indiana
John S.ed
Harrisburg
London
House of Common
Cerro DE Pasco
U. P
Middle West
Long Island
Young Americas
Charles F. Lemmon
Cedar Street
Hess
E of Kay, Bachar 2Nd Co. Meimbes
Jecome
Warren Savings ‘Bank Bldg
Allied Chemical and Dye
Amerxen Bosch
American Car
American Locomotive
American
American Steel Foundry
American Sugar
American Sum Tobacco
American Tel
American Woolen
Sik P Reebische
Atlantic Gulftree
Atlantic Refining
Baldwin Locomotive
Baltimore and Ohio
Barnsdall A
Bethlehem Steel
Briggs Manufacturing
California Petroleum
Canadian Pacific
US Leather
AME
Rich Island
Jordan Motors
Kansas City
Sou
Kennecott Copper
Lehigh Valley
Magma
Mack Truck
Marland Oil
Miami Copper
Mid- Continent
Pete
Middle States Oil
Missouri Pacific Moon Motors
National Biscuit - Nevada Copper
Pare
Radio Corp
Reading
Republic Iron and Steel Shell Union
Sinms Petroleum
Sinclair Oil
Skelly
Southern Pacifi
Southern RE. R
Standard Gas and Electric
Stewart Warner
Studebaker
Texas Corp
Timken RB. R
Tidewater Associated Tobacco Products
Con
Union Oil of California
U.S Cass Iron Ape
U.S
Vanadium
Wabash
Westinghouse Electric White Motors
Woolworth
Witys Overiend
Anglo American
Humble Oi
International Petroleum Mountain Producers
National Transit Standard Oil of
Cal
Standard OW
Ind
Kan
Standard Oil of
New York Tent
Ohio
Pennock
Prairie
Gas Standard Oil of
N. J
Standard O2
N. Y
American Maricaibo - Carib Syndicate
Cities Service Common Cities Service
Cities Service Bankers‘Continental Oil
Durant del
Bradford Oil
TSIDE
Pittsburgh Market
Arkansas Gas
Lone Star
Ata Yard
McCett
Johnson Brothers