davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
Chinese Leader
To Visit Z. S,

LONDON, June /. U.P) - Accord
ing to Peping dispatches to the
London Daily Telegraph, Marshal
Feng Yu-Hsiang, one Of the most
powerful war lords in China, has left
on special train for Tientsin, and
plans to visit Canada, the United
States and Great Britain.
The dispatches said he would con
suit foreign physicians about serious
maladies from which the marshal
was reported TO be suffering.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
NEW TESTER NAMED

J. r. Smalley has Deen appointed
rs temporary COW tester to take
the place of C. 1. Freeman who is
i'll in the hospital. Smalley has done
this work in the past and was tester
for unit No. l for several years,
having assisted the association IN
= like manner at various times since.
for the next ten days he will be oc'
cupied with the work of unit No. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
week end in San Diego.

week end in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin G. Mousseau
and family are going to Sag Diego
for the week end.
| Mrs. Harry Horton and her two
daughters will leave tomorrow for
San Diego to visit Mrs. Horton S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Conk'
I ling. Mrs. Horton will return the
first of the week but the children
will remain with their grandpar'
/ ents.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
uoLrs GOING TO COAST

LEROY Holt, who is reported as
much better in health, will leave to-
morrow for the Glendale Sanitarium
where he will spend two or three
weeks in regaining his strength ar
, ter his recent illness. Mrs, Holt
will accompany him and they plan
return to the valley towards the
end of this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
POULTRY DEMONSTRATION

\ very successful meeting was held
at the Earl Northrup ranch yester-
dav when about 20 attended the
caponizing demonstration. D. L,
Creighton, assistant farm advisor,
was in charge of the demonstration
and reports that the women proved
to be better operators than the men,
since the work requires considerable
dexteritv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
STORMS COMING

SANTA CLARA, Cal, June 1U6
Stormy weather for California
during the first week IN June and
fair weather for the remainder of
the month was forecast today by
Father Rieard OF Santa Clara Uni
versity.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
British Leaders
Holding Parley
CONTINUED From Page ~

government. The only alternative
is q labor administration.
"If I can help it, there will be
new elections within two years. |
will use every ounce of influence l
have to prevent an election within
Two wears because / am much con
cernrd for the development If in
dustry and peace at home and
abr0Gd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
+atc Of California.

state OF California,
County Of Imperial, IS:
On this 31st day Of May, \. T.,
1929. before me, undersigned. a No
tarv Public in and for said County
and state, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared J. Herbert Mccoy, Hattie
S. Mccoy and Merwn Is. McCoy'
known 10 me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the with
in instrument, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same.
In " itness Whereof, ] have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year in
This cert ficate first above written.
VIRGINIA s. GRISWOLD,
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
~ and state. (SEAL)
.u IS Is %
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME

The Undersigned do hereby certi-
fv that they are conducting a COM
mercial printing business at 10
Second street, Calexico, California,
under the fictitious firm nai,c If
''The Printing Press" and that said
firm is composed Of the following
persons, whose names and ad lresses
are rs follows, to.wlt:
J. Herbert Mccoy, All sherman
Ave, Calexieo, California.
Hattie S Mccoy, AT Sherman
Ave. Calexico, California.
Merwin X. Mccoy, 4i7 sherman
Ave. Calexico, California.
Witness our hands this 3lst day
Of May, 1929.
J. HERBERT mccoy.
HATTIE s. Mccoy.
MERWIN' x. mccoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
Baseball Results

Score of Today's Games as Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 P. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
At Philadelphia

Detroit Geo 200 600 2 ,
Philadelphia 021 00O 44x-1l IS
Whitelil and Phillips; Earnshaw
and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
Al New York

Chicago 600 GOO 0o1-1 >
New York 103 GOO 04X-S O
Dugan. Adkins and Autry: Hoyt
and Grahowski.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01

On trial plots in Oregon, 5 cents
worth Of gypsum increased the corn
crop by more than ceyen bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
AMERICAN
At Boston

Al BUS NUII
Cleveland 600 020 1903 0
Boston 000 600 020-2 +
Miller, Milius and L. Sewell;
Morris and Hevinc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
Japanese Favored
By Court Ruling
CONTINUED From Page ~


Of Sutter county expressed himself
as astuonded at this eXtraordin'
AIRY decision.''
Most of the alien land law vio-
lations occur in my county, he
said. tBut under this decision, l
wouldn t think of attempting any
further prosecutions. 1t simply nulli-
fies the law.
cit is impossible to prove that
a japanese is an alien. You can put
him on the stand, but if he 5 smart
he'll say nothing. The only way
TO prove he was born in Japan is to
get some person as a witness who
was present at his birth. How are
you going to do thatR
.This decision is doubly startling
in view of the fact that il was ad-
mitted at the trial the defendant
was an alien.
"Its effect upon California 5
alien land law is exactly the same
as IL the legislature which has lust
adjourned had repealed the act en-
firely.
II the 81 ujFGIRT Cutttl az any Aoi
ther hearings agrees with the dis
triet court Of appeal. that type Of
decision must stand in California foI
al time.
When informed this morning of
the appellate court S decision by the
Press, District Attorney Elmer
Head, wfo has successfully prose
cuted one case of violating the alien
land law, and will have to prosecute
several more as the result of recent
indictments, expressed the opinion
that the supreme court probably
would not uphold the appellate
court decision.
.sThe finding of the appellate
court win not deter this office from
proceeding with prosecution of this
accused of violating the alien land
law he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-01
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

I
Philadelphia G20 102 121-9 II 0
PittSDurgh 0o0 021 010-4 IL Q
Benge, Bramc. Linquor and Lee
rain; Petty, French and Hargreaves,
Linton.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
VALUE UP
$4,000, ,0O0

The nations crops were worth
ES5. 900. 900 more this year than
last, despite . decrease Of about
5 per cent lii total production,
the crop reporting board Of the
United States Department Of
Agriculture announced yesterday.
The value Of so leading crops,
based On December / prices, Is
estimated at $3.50, ,628, 900, com
pared with $S.4g5, ,78S, 900 last
year. The area harvested was
367. .OS2, 900 acres, Of about I
per cent more than last years.
acreage. but widespread drought
cut yields SIS per cent under
last years, and 2.2 per cent be-
low the average of the last ten
years The net result was 3
production decrease of 4.B per
cent below last year.
Principal increases In value
were reported Tor hay, fruits, veg
e6ahles and sugar crops with de-.
CreaSeS fCf grains and cotton.
The hay crop IS valued &C 81 $40. ].
U0O. 900 compared with ST ,2lO, ,O00,.
900 last year; potatoes S47O, ,OOO.-
900, ccmpsred with 1851 900, 900:
sweet potatoes. $00. 900 900, com.
pared with 9Ils 600, 900.
The various commercial Yege.
table crops combined are valued
at e322, ,000. 900 compared with
$500. .00O, 900 last year. The more
important fruit CROPS show 3 com.
hilied value Of $506 900 900 com
pared with $3.50, 900 600 last year.
sugar crops, Including sugar
cane, sugar beets and sorgfaunnS
used for syrup were worth 4110,.
100000 this year against et00..
O0O,O 900 8 year ago.
Grain crops show d value of
shout $500. 900 900 this season
compared with over zoos, 900. !.
900 last year: cotton and cotton.
seed, 81 .426, 900 900, compared
With 81 ,53S 900 ,0DU.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
new RAIL BOND
ISSUE LISTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Govern.
ing committee of the New York
Stock Exchange has approved
the listing Of s3.OOO.OOO Pitts
burgh and West Virginia Railway
Co. first mortgage AZ per cent
bonds series II. dated April /,
1929. and due April !. 1859.
The listing committee also an
nounced that the following secur-
tiles viii be admitted On official
notice issuance:
Federate Department STORES
Inc. 961.l25 shares of no par
capital stock; T0laO Electric
Power Co., Ltd, Sl1, ,450 600 three
year 6 per cent gold notes due
July 1, 1882; Safeway stores,
Inc. 10000 additional shares 81
s per cent preferred stock.
Standard Gas and Electric
Company, / 1,OO0, 900 additional
shares Of 81 cumulative preferred
stock: North American Company,
I30 .79S additional shares of COM
mon; Hawaiian Pineapple Com
pany, Ltd, $4,000 additional
shares Of common.
New York Central Railroad
Company, $50 ,699 additional
shares of capital 500 par value
capital stock; Commercial IN.
vestment Trust, 81 ,926 additional
shares of common.
e. I. du Pont de Nem0urs and
Company, 16O, 900 additional COM
mon: Hayes Body, 6.345 addi-
tiOnaI shares Of capital stock:
Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul and
Pacific Railroad Company, 2,ll2..
827 shares Of preferred and
/ q. .Oe8, 420 shares Of common.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. ~ Gins. Live
stock.
higher. TOP. $40; bulk. $0.250 e.9g;
heavy weight. $500 10; medium
weight. Sa.s00l0; light weight, $500
3. s0s light lights. 1928 @e. sQ;s packing
sows. Hse0s; pigs ss,3s a.so; hold
overs 5000.
Cattle Receirts 1000. Market 2S a
soc higher, Calves: Receipts, 1000.
Market, 500 higher Beef steers: Good
and choices gt3@15; common and
medium, ss0is; yearlings sl0Qle.35.
Butcher cattle: Heifers 1880 b II. 5Os
cows, ss@10.s0: bulls s1.se0Il; Lives.
e12@15.60; feeder steers, $40 011.50i
atocker steers. ss@1i; stocker cows
Sheep Recelpta 1000. Market, rs q
soc higher. Medium and choice lambs.
&13.Se9l3.75; culls ana common $50
~; yearlinEs ss@l0.s0: common and
choice ewes. 336006; feeder lambs,
S1l. Bo6125O
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
F|GHT IS BITTER
On YOUNG Plan

BERLIN. Dec. 10 tINS.ls-
Political party lines throughout
Germany stood tightly drawn To-
day for the Battle II the Bat
lots On Sunday when the German
voters win troop TO the polls To
vote on the referendum "a decide
whether Germany shall accept
and obey the Young Plan for
reparAtions payments.
With their ranks badly 81 kkerod
BY the recent revolt O1 6hs ma
tiOnalist secessiOnists and with
their party Golfers soreIy depleted.
but encouraged BY the utter con-
fusion reignlng among their
enemies, and by the financial
dehaCle OF the Mueller govern.
ment, the combined NatiOna list
Fascist forces, led BY Or. Alfred
Hugenberg. are asking the Ger.
man voters to vote for the claw
against the erlslayement az the
German people. z
The issue embodied In the bill
for national referendum elec-
tioHl Is nominally directed agair1st
the Young plan, which threatens
to imprison as traitors ali GOV.
ernment ministers adopting this
or any other reparaticns plan
based upon the slies that Ger.
many started the World war.
Fascism Real Issue
The real issue. however. which
Is being brought ever more to the
forefront ii the campaign for the
referendum Is % cust the Social.
lst Mueller government from
power, and to pave the way for
8 reorganization Of Germany
along Fascisti antiparIian1entary
lines.
So far IS the Young plan Is
concerned. the Hugenbergers ap.
pear to Be doomed tO defeat.
Even the sponsors for the ref.
erendum calculate that they viii
roll up no more than 5000, ,OOo
votes, or approximately twice the
4.l37.l46 votes which they OBJ
tanned on the petition request,
ing the referendum.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
GRAMS OPEN LOWER

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 lI.N.s.) Grain,
opened lower today. wheat was down
IN to 1Mc; corn, unchanged to Ms
lower. and oats kc down.
Opening prices:
Wheat--December 100; March, 12T&
I27hh May, 140%0i31hi July, 1910
Com December. s0H 99fit; March
9lss May. ssh; July, a7M
Oats December. 1885, May, AN.
STOCKS
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
FOX film GOES
DOWN IN Dull
MARKET
BY w. 5. COUSINS

NEW YORK. Dec. 19uNS).-
The whole market was unsettled
1T the outset today by q flood Of
selling in Fox Film A, Interna-
tional Combustion. Murray Cor
porstion and stocks Of other
companies about which unfator-
able reports and rumors have
been circulating IN the financial
district In recent weeks,
Fox Film was pounded down
TO q new low at 311z, q loss Of
3 points, on rIilmors that the
recently appointed trustees Of the
Eox interests were having some
difficulty in arranging matters
eatiEfactorilys
Others Go Down
international Combustion tun1-
hled 3Z, to 3 new low at 7l2,
In continuation OF the drop from
last weeks high price at 1879.
Murray Corporation common, on
which the cash dividend Of IS
cents quarterly was suspended
yesterday, sold off about 4 points.
at 10.
Other unfayorabie develop
llaents included the placing Of
American Piano Company In the
Eeceivership and the filing Of re-
ceiFership petition against Som
0FA Company.
American and Foreign Power
was under the hammer on reports
knat net earnings would show
shout So q year, making the cur
rent selling price about 80 times
annual earnings. The stock dip
ped today to 1914, the lowest
nince topping 100 . few weeks
Rgo.
/ Rails Unsettled
Railrosd stocks were unsettled
by the weakness In Canadian
Pacific, which fell through to the
years lowest price ct 1897. New
York Central and other invest
aent rails lost d point or two,
but offerings Of stock were very
tight and selling orders in this
section Of the market cried up at
the end Of the first hour.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
PRISONS IN OHIO.
WORST IN
COUNTRY
D. JAIL .. KMdALLElH

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 uN.sJ.
Ohio prisons were pictured -
dangerously Overcrcwded in .
comprehensive report issued to-
day by the National Society Of
Penal information.
Because Of the series Of jail
breaks throughout the country
Ia recent months, special signifi-
canoe was attached 10 the find
ings which were made IN the
third issue Of the Handbook Of
American Prisons and Reform
atpries.
Worst of An
Ohio'S prisons are ia such de-
pIorable condition they consti-
tute challenge to the socially.
minded citizens Of the state, ae-
cording to the handbook, which
makes this comment:
.The ancient plant at the state
penitentiary In Columbus, one OF
the largest prisons In the cOun.
try, suffers from 3 condition Of
overcroWding worse than that ia
any other large prison. The need
of another institution Ia the
Ohio penal system has been ap-
parent for many years, but the
State Is only now taking steps
to alleviate the conditions ct Co
lumbus and nothing Is being
done to provide q second main
aohio, like many other states,
has allowed It's prison popula-
ton to get far ahead Of Its build
ing program. and socially y-n1tnded
citizens should demand legislative
and executive action without de-
lay.
Becoming Critical
when Overcr0Wding Is coupled
with the Unemployment found
here, the state Of affairs be-
comes increasingly critical.
THE second characteristic OF
this prison is idleness. Not only
are the shops old but they are
overcroWded. Even so, there is
not enough work for the large
population and from 1,200 TO
1000 men are on the idle list.
Idieness Is made more conSpicu-
ous here than In many prisons
by the Use 0f the idle ROOM
III which hundreds Of men spend
their days sitting on benches in
absolute idleness under the eyes
Of guards.
Salaries Of officials IA the Ohio
penal institution are notOrioilsly
low, the report says. Comment
ing on the construction Of the
plant at London. Ohio, the hand
book asserts that s.tfe institu-
ton, wen planned and well built.
Is an interesting demonstration
OF the type Of construction work
that can be done by inmate
labor." !"
Houses 1900 Men
Discussing the problem Of over.
crOwding and idleneSs ct Mans
field Refornatory this comment
is made:
This refOrYnatOry with D pop
uIation of over 1900 linCluding
$50 men employed on farms and
ct other State institutions Is
the largest in the country.
1T Is ut the same time one
Of the most Overcr0wded u1 all
prisons and reforlnatories and
has problem of unemployment
as bad as that of any other in
stitutiOn of major Importance
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
BANK STATEM MENTs
6FurnlsAsd 81 ". 8: IILbb. 8 Cos

washington Clearing House.
$&.4e9, ,396.6o.
New York Clearing House e..
change. 81, ,165, 900. 900.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, 9l7e. .000. 900.
Treasury balance. olee 1885,.
o74.3l.
Customs receipts. sas.S0o. .SlasS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
UNITED STORES GROUP
PAYS $4,000, 900 LOANS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 24.-G. K.
Morrow and Fred K. Morrow, VINO TOOK
over control of Tobacco Products Cor
noration and the United Cigar stores
Co. on August IS, through the formation
of a new holding company, known as
the United Stores Corporation, an
nounce that all of the bank loans OF
these two subsidiaries, totaling $l2,Oo0;-
GOO, have been paid OF. All the cash
was raised through the liquidation o!
assets not essential in the conduct OF
the regular lines of business OF these
subsidiaries.
Liquidation of all indebtedness IN SO
short A space of time duplicates what
the Morrow brothers accomplished WITH
the Gold Dust Corporation about three
years ago when that company was
evolved out Of the derelict American
Cotton Oil Co. At that time he Nor
rows obtained a three-year banking &C
commodation for s12, 000, 000. Within
less than a year the entire $l2,0OO,OU0
Was paid of through the liquidation OF
surplus plant capacity and the Colo
Dust Corporation was started on its road
10 prosperity.
G. K. Morrow, who is chairman OF n
board of the United States Corporation.
stated that further liquidation was pro-
ceeding and that his associates ex-
Ipected to improve still further the cash
position of the subsidiary tobacco COM
panies. He expressed himself as opti-
nnistic on the future Of the new venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September "a
Potatoes-White, bbl. 1~.50a4.50: 100 lbs,
2.75a3.O 90: sweet potatoes, bbl., 1.OOa3. 80;
beets, 100. 3.O0a400: beans, bu., 90al.25;
cabbage, hamper, 50a75: carrots, 100,
4.O0a5.00 celery, crate, 1.25a2.25; corn,
dcz., 2oa30; cucumbers, hamper, Goa
100; eggplant. hamper, 20a30; lettuce
crates. 3~.50a4.50; lima beans. hamper
IO0a1.50: onions. 100 lbs, 1.75a2.00
peppers, hamper, 20a25; peas. crate. $50
Assoc: spinach, hamper, 40a60; squash,
hamper, 15a35; tomatoes, hamper. 2oa
so: Gamers stock, bu.. 35a55; apples,
bu.. 1.00a2. 90; cantaloupes, hamper, %
aI.0O: crab apples, basket. 6Oa9O
peaches, bu., 1.25a3. 90; pears, bu., 3.ooa
3.25.
Dairy Market.
Poultry ialive)-Spring chickens, 25a
30; Leghorns, 24a28; old hens, 25a31;
Leghorns, 2Oa22; old ROSTERS. 18a20;
ducks, 20a23; guinea fowls, each, 40a65;
pigeons, pair, rs. -.
Eggs-Receipts, 6o2 cases: native and
nearby frsts. 40a41: current receipts,
35a36; hennery whites, 4Sa5o.
ronn udVef4 4Sa4s: ladies. 35ass; store
packed, 30a31; rolls, 3la32; process
butter, 40a41.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2, red Winter, spot,
1884,; No. 2, red Winter, garlicky. spot,
l.2412; September delivery, 1:2412 Nc.
8, October delivery, 1.25; red Winter,
garlicky, spot, 1.2l.
Bag lots of nearby, none.
Cargoes on grade, o
Corn-No. 2, export, September de-
livery. no quotations; No. 2, domestic,
yellow, 1.18a1.19 cob corn, 5.75a6.00.
Oats-No. 2, white, domestic, spot,
561a; No. 8, white domestic, spot, ssh.
Rye-Nearby, LOCAL 10.
Hay-Receipts, none Season for Ole
hay is about over. A little new crop is
arriving, but hardly enough upon which
to establish quotations by grades. Where
In good order new hay sells at from
1900 to 1900 per ton, according to its
quality and condition, receipts by truck
taking care of most requirements.
Straw-Little demand for straw. Re-
ceipts generally ample. Wheat straw,
No. /, per ton, 9.00a10.00; oat straw,
No. /, per ton, 9.00a10.O0.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, so head; light
supply, market steady. Steers. choice,
13.5oai4.O0; good. 12.5oa13.25; medium,
IL. 5oa12.25; common, 9.50a11.00. Heif-
ers, choice, 11.50a12. 90; good, 10.5oa
100; medium, s.00a1l.0 90. Bulls,
choice stable, 9.5oa10y0o; fair to good,
S.00ae. 90; common to medium, 7.00a
IT'S. Cows, choice stable, 9.00a9.70;
fair 10 good, %8.O0aS.75; common to
medium, 5.00a7.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts,. 200
head; light supply, market steady.
Sheep. 2.0Oa6. so; lambs, 8.00a14.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 200 head; light sup
plv, market steady. Lights, 1l.60;
heavies, II. LOCAL. 40; medium, It's;
roughs, 7.75a9.7S 5 light pigs, 1000; pigs,
1910.
Caives-Receipts, so head; light sup
Div. market steady. Calves, 6.00al6.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
NEW CURB LEADERS
BROUGHT FORWARD
Trading at Fast Pace-UtHi-
ties Continue to Feature
Dealings.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 24.-With
an irregular trend, curb shares moved
at a fast pace today. The tape again
completely confused traders as it fell
more than 20 minutes behind transac-
tons on the floor.
New leaders were trotted out In an
endeavor to support various sections OF
the list. Among the industrials, for in
stance, Deere g. Co., Walgreen, Glen
Alden and some Of the radios, such as
Hazeltine and Eisler, were used to re-
place recent favorites like Great Lakes
Steel, Powdrell Alexander, Ground
Gripper Shoe, which appeared tired.
Croker Wheeler was not as active as
in recent markets, but maintained Its
best levels.
Utility Group.
Over in the utility division, Electric
Bond & Share and Electric Investors
again were active, but some of the best
gains during the early part OF the SEES
sion were scored by Tampa Electric,
Allied Power g. Light, American Light
&, Traction, National Fuel Gas and
Lone Star Gas, most Of which have
not been prominent in the last few ses-
sions. ,
Dayton Airplane & Engine continued
to unsettle a large portion OF the avn
alton list, as frequently 1t ranged from
four to five points in between sales.
Transcontinental Air Transport, Ma
tional Aviation Corporation and others
In the list hit their lowest levels in the
wear. Irving Air Chute and Supply
Manufacturing B were strong, compared
with the rest of the list.
Cities Service common was a feature
in the miscellaneous petroleum shares,
most of which were rather inactive and
inclined TO h%eaviness. Ohio Oil came
within striking distance of its previous
peak over in the standard group, while
Standard Of Indiana was in a better
demand.
Motor Shares.
Motor shares, perhaps taking their
cue from the performance of such is
sues over on the big board, staggered at
times. Ford Motors Of France dupli-
Gated its low mark, while StutZ and
Ford Limited were weak. Noranda,
among the mines, moved about without
making such progress. Newmont Min
ing was moderately firm at intervals.
Investment Trusts continued active,
but they did not dominate trading as
they have on many occasions In the
last few weeks. Some Of the newly is
sued shares, such as Lehman Corpora
ton, National Investors, Goldman
Sachs, Blue R,idge and Shenandoah.
encountered waves OF profit taking.
This was also true of Burco and Trans
america. Haygart moved ahead briskly
in the first few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
NEW RECORD SEEN.

With prospects of more than 400
students, the first semester of the
courses In bank training conducted by
Washington Chapter, American Insti-
tute of Banking, opened last night at
the chapters headquarters In the
Becker Building. Enrollments for
class work will be received each day
this week from z to 8 o'clock in the
evening and will close October I.