davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-15
Slovenka recnila na
americkej schodzi
PAM slifkova povedala rec 0 slo-
venskych zenach pred Narodnym
Vyborom Katolickych Zien.

Minulej soboty bola skol,
Sv. Patrika sch6dza Narodnehc
Vyboru Katolickych Zien young,
townskeho dekanatu. Ma schodzi
boly al slovenske zeny 70 soven.
skych katolickych osad, a sice pi.
Maria Kubina, pi. Maria Sofra-
nee, pi. Cecilia Klein, pi. Anna
Herman, pi. Katarina Prokop, pi.
Maria c. Slifka. Ma schodzi bolo
pojednavane prist 'ahovaleckom
zakone. Hlavnymi recnickami bo-
| ly 81. Maria Carey Ellis Is
land, N. Y, 81. Maria O'Calla-
han, hi. iletovnicka tel organiza-
Gle. 81. Maria Carey v svojej re-
ci vysvetlila t'azkosti rudi, ktori
ziadaju prlstup do Ameriky pre-
| jake priciny sd zadrziavani ma
Ellis Islande. 81. Maria OCalla-
han nam oznamila, ze tato organi-
zacia je ochotna nam dat vsetku
informaciu ohl'adom prace, ktord
kona prospech prist 'ahovalcov.
Ma sch6dzi dostalo sa uznania i
nam Slovenian, lebo "a recnicku
poziadana bola pani Maria G..
Slifka, hi. dctovnicka 7. X. s. Z. J.
Jej rec bola nasledovna
Nadd6stojny p. William Kane,
Rev. Trainor, Rev. Kckel, 81. Ca
rey, 81. M. OiCallahan danny:
iCitim sa vel mi poctenou, ze
mozem dnes byt tuna S inymi
sloyenskymi zenami tohto .mesta
povedat' niekoi ko SLOW nielen
O organizacii, ktord zastupujem,
ale Slovenkach vobec a ma
som narode vo vseobecnosti.
Najsamprv dovol tie mi V meme
slovenskych zien tohto mesta Wy
slovit' mole 1primne blahozelanie
Maid. ranu Kane ku jeho povyse-
niu "a dekana v Youngstown.
Modlime sa, ably Vas Hospodin u
drzoval zdravi "a dlhe roxy, ze-
by ste mohol konat' svoje move
povinnosti verne a oddane ma roz-
sireni Jeho kral 'ovstva a slavy.
Co sa tyka l. X. S. z. j., ME mi
je potrebne nej mnoho hovorit'
lebo zaiste jej dobrocinne skntky
hovoria "a nu vymluvnejsie. Glen
stvo tejto organizacie poeituje uz
$4,000 dust jej penazity maje-
tok obnasa styri i pol miliona do
larov. Ia posledne tri roxy orga-
nizacia venovala ma dobrocinne
ciele $32, 100000. lTiez "a pozoru-
hodny skutok organizacie pova-
zujem zalozenie skolskej zakladi-
ny pre- studujdcich ma khazsky
stav clevelandskej diocezi. Ma
sa organizacia je matkou vsetkych
druhych slovenskych zenskych
podpornych organizacii.
Teraz niekol'ko SLOW sloven-
! skej zene. Poviem nasledovne ME
preto, ze ia som jednou mich, ale
ze slovenska zena opravnena je
ma taky posudok. Citnost' u nej
je dedicna. Ziadna narodnost' ne
m6ze sa chvalit' takou vernost'on
k matcrstvu, ako my slovenske
zeny. Ny 81 chranime mas stit a
dobr6 memo pocestnost'ou, ver-
nym konanim svojich povinnostf
a staranfm sa 0 blaho svojich ro-
din. Y slovenskej zene sn prvky,
ktore ved1 k vodcovstvu, je ener-
gicna, pilna, odhodlana, rozumna
q vykona vsetko, 60 jej je pride
lene $ takou svedomitost 'ou, kto-
RI nemozno peniazmi zaplatit'. Je-
dinou nevyhddou daktorych Z mas
je, &c 50 nemozeme pochvalit'
vyssim vzdelanfm, . to je chybou
ME nasou, ale nasich predkov. a.
le my, slovenske matky dnesnej
DOLBY, bez ohl'adu ma vel tai
kosti, ktore musfme znasat po-
skytujeme nasim chlapcom . diev-
| lat 'om vysSiu vychovu q to ME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
SAENz DESCRIBES
/ MEXICAN SCHOOLS
Task Is to Prepare Peon for
Life of Country, Education
Leader Declares.

The task of the public schools in
Mexico is to energize and rehabilitate
the peon and to incorporate him into
the life of the country. Moses Saenz,
Mexican Subsecretary for education, de-
clared at a luncheon held at the City
Club Yesterday under the auspices OF
the committee on cultural relations with
Latin America.
Among the other speakers and guests
of honor were Secretary of Interior Ray
Lyman wilbur, Ambassador Teller Of
Mexico and william John Cooper, United
States commissioner of education.
Saenz said that the revolution IN
Mexico brought about new era In edu-
cation. Within the past six years, he
asserted, 1000 rural schools have been
established. These schools, for the most
part Of one room, are more than foun-
tains of learning-they are community
centers, Mr.. SaenZ said. Soap-making,
pottery, tanning. weaving, embroidery,
carpentry and rural occupations in gen.
eral are just as much parts Of their
curriculum as reading and writing.
Their work. Senior SaenZ declared, is
that of civilization.
DR.. Walton John Of the Bureau of
Education presided other prominent
members of the committee present in
cluded DR.. Hubert Herring. executive
secretary; DR.. John Dewey of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
FOUR SUSTAIN INJURIES
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Two Girls, Woman, go Years Old.
and Man Are Victims
of Mishaps.

Four persons were reported injured,
none seriously, in traffic accidents here
yesterday afternoon and last night.
Ruth e. Dennis, IA years old, of 1875
Potomac avenue southeast; Mrs. VIII
liam Yates, go years old, of 214 E street
northeast; Harold ]. Nolan, 80 years
old, of 1743 Connecticut avenue, and
Louise Luebkert, IS years old, were the
victims.
The Luebkert girl was knocked from
a bicycle and Nolan was struck by a
motor cycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

in the impeachment trial Of Superior
Judge Carlos s. Hardy who Is accused
Of exerting undue influence in favor Of
Mrs. Mcpherson and Mrs. Kennedy dur
ing the investigation of the Los Angeles
evangelist's kidnapping story and in act
ing as attorney for the two women In
the affairs of their temple.
The investigation Of Judge Hardy was
started after Mrs. Kennedy had given
interviews revealing the $4,000 "love Of
fering' to the jurist and limiting that
the truth of Mrs. McPherson's disap-
pearance had not been made public.
Mrs. Mcpherson said the break be-
tween her and her mother would be
forgotten "for the time being" while
she aids Mrs. Kennedy in fighting
breach-of-pronise charges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

represented himself to be hesitant at
FIRST about the marriage proposal, but
declared he finally consented.
Mr.. Clark set forth that he 1rst
learned that MARY T.. Clark' really was
Mrs. Kennedy when he saw her picture
In q newspaper last February. There
after, he alleged, Mrs. Kennedy aban-
doned him and about two weeks later
admitted her true identity. The minis
ter alleged that Mrs. Kennedy then in
formed him she would not wed him.
Mr.. Clark also alleged he had given
up his position on the strength Of the
agreement to start the tabernacle and
gospel ship" Mrs. Kennedy's refusal
to marry him. he declared, had left him
brokenhearted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

University, honorary president; Henry
G. Leach, editor of the Forum, acting
president; Willis Abbott, editor Of the
Christian Science Monitor; John A.
Lapp of Marquette University, Bishop
Francis ]. Mcconnell, Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, j. A. Blaisdell, president Of Po-
mona College, Calf; Felix Frankfurter
of Harvard University, Edwin M. Bor-
chard of Yale University. DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union; Waldo Frank. author,
and Samuel Guy Inman of Columbia
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Mary E. Clark last December In Seattle
Mr.. Clark averred that Mrs. Kennedy
rented a hotel apartment here where
they could talk undisturbed."
The suit set forth that while they
talked Of establishing q tabernacle for
Mr.. Clark in Seattle and Quitting a
gospel ship" for missionary work in
Alaska and along the Pacific Coast
Mrs. Kennedy persuaded him to visit
the apartment and another hotel room
The minister asserted that Mrs. Ken
nedy proposed marriage, promising to
finance the tabernacle and gospel
ship" after their wedding. Mr.. Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
PASTOR SAYS AIN1EE'S MOTHER
WOOED. WON, THEN TILTED HIM
Mrs. Kennedy Asked Him to
Wed After Making Violent
Love, He Charges.
Seeks $4,000 Heart Balm,
Declaring She Promised
to Outfit Gospel Ship.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, April 9.-Charges that
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, evangelist, made
violent and passionate love" to him
and then refused to marry him were
on file here today in a $4,000 breach
of promise suit by the Rev. H. H. Clark,
middle-aged minister of the Christian
denomination here.
The minister, who filed the suit yes
terday, alleged that Mrs. Kennedy came
into his life under the assumed name OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
"BLAcKMA1L," SHE ANSWERS.

Mrs. Kennedy Says Suit ID Case Of
Biting Hand That Fed Him.
PORTLAND, Greg. April Or
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, Los Angeles
evangelist, last night characterized the
$4,000 heart balm suit brought against
her in Seattle by Rev. H. H. Clark rs
a case of biting the hand that feeds
him"
IT have nothing to say about this
case" was her first declaration. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
For Evening

Crepe Romaine, So yard.
Crepe Faille, 81 yard.
Plain Chiffon, $1.75 to So yard.
French Printed Chiffon, $3.50
to So yard.
Society Taffeta, So yard.
MORE, $3.50 to Sc yard.
Transparent Velvet, $3.50 yard.
Starched Chiffo.:, S. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
absurd" AIMEE ANNOUNCES.
my Mothers Actions Could Be Nothing
but Good" Evangelist Saws.

but Good" Evangelist Says,
SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 8 R).-.
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson, evan
gelist, came to the defense Of her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, when
informed last night that a breach-of-
promise suit had been filed against the
latter at Seattle by Rev. II. H. Clark.
The reported charges against my
mother are too absurd to even con-
sider," said Mrs. Mcpherson. II know
my mother and know that her actions
could be nothing but good. II 1t is
true that these preposterous charges
have been filed, will do anything I
can to help my mother"
Mrs. Mcpherson is here under SUBJ
poena as a witness for the prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
For Afternoon

Printed Chiffon, $1.o5 to So yard.
Crepe Satin, $3.50 to Sc yard.
Printed Crepe, $1.o5 to Sc yard.
French Printed Crepe, $3.50
yard.
Flat Crepe, $1.95 to $3.50 yard.
Crepe de Chine, $1.e5 to $3.50
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Lady Strickland will give the Malta
Catholic College $4,000 year during
her lifetime and will bequeath $500, 1000
free Of taxation, as an endowment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Lamp Shades for Spring

You will find it not only interesting but most ex-
citing if you buy your materials, and get your in
structons in our Lamp Shade Making Section. Here,
capable instructors ready to teach you-and the
gayest new shades offer ever-so-rnany smart deco
rative notes that bring Springtime into your home.
ART EMBROIDERY SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
For Daytime

Featherweight Covert Cloth,
So yard.
Rayon and Wool Georgette
Crepe, So yard.
Featherweight Jersey, So yard.
Featherweight Flannel, $3.50
yard.
Rayon Flat Crepe, $3.50 yard.
Silk and Wool Viadere Crepe,
So yard.
Les Authentique Pa
DRESS GooDs, SECOND FLOOR.
DarTrpMr EFrnNn Ny 0np
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

she augmented her statement In strong
~ worded phrases with references to
Matchmaking" and hypocrisy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
WILL HONOR GEN. FRIES.
Washington sojourners Arranging
for Testimonial Meeting.

The Washington Sojourners VII hold
q testimonial meeting In honor of Ma.
Gen: Amos A. Fries, recently retired
chief OF the Chemical Warfare Service,
on Monday, at the Marine Corps Coun-
try Club, at 3 O'Clock.
Past President of Washington Chap
ter, No. 8, Gen. Fries is present national
president of National Soiourners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Woodward Lop collection of fashion fabrics used by
the Paris Houses their outstanding Imported and domestic fabrics
approved by Paris demake Now, offered who prefer
clothes of individuality Les Auhent Paris Patterns exclusive with Woodward
of
every line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Lovely Hooked Rugs

Miss Farrell-a special representative from the
Columbia Yarn Company-will be here throughout
the week to teach you the art of making these rugs
Particularly noteworthy is the loneliness of Column
ba yarn colors-which play such important roles
in hooked rugs lives.
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
The New Frigidaire
Cold Control
sOW be demonstrated throughout
this veek-tr0sen desserts
sViU be Served

By attending this demonstration you will see how
quickly and how easily you can prepare delightful
frozen daintes-never before possible. The new
cold controL-which makes the preparation of these
dainties possibe-is found only in Frigidaire. Let
our demonstrators tell you the amazing qualities Of
this wonderful invention.
FRrcrDAmEs, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
WOODWARD! &LoTHRop
STREETS
10 TIL ira F AND G STREETS

III M ~ III NJ ~ NJ aIHlm RiiIHl'Il U HM
IN ~ VI ~ NJ M IN NJ 10 " " " q 9 y M q
n III ufM M no III NJ II 10 ~ Ne W u Nj n NJ 10
N VI IN NJ NJ ~ B N ~ NJ Oh 10 m III III ~ n
IN IIi ~ IN iEHI VI VI ~ ~ ~ NJ NJ NJ III ~
III IN NJ M HI 10 ~ N NJ ~ M NJ ~ III III ~ m
b u ~ iili ~ No III n ~ ~ ~ u Nc 10 10 10 "
Nm ~ m NJ III M nm III M ~ IN III III III W ~
llii NJ " ui ~ III II ~ NJ M IN Mi NJ m Iifti
~ " VI u III Ii ~ III ~ ~ 10 VI ri ~ 10 III u 4
100 M W ~ III III ~ III III III III III III III NJ MN
iilI m IN ~ ~ IAN III IN IN M Iunini mHiHl Il
lai N MN m MN NJ ~ m III III NJ IIllnIH 4
iln NJ MN m N m NJ N IN NJ nIHlnlmlIiaiiI
pm III MN NJ NJ IN NJ VI M ~ IN 10 ~ lIii n
N ~ ~ III M IN N HIlI IN ~ NM NV nfI Il
3li NJ VI III ~ llIll III III III NJ nun ~ III iII 4
lHI NJ III III IN lIHIi III III lI ~ M ~ IlD NH
pm N IIIu III EII m m NJ ~ III ~ HIHlIlHll
NJ NJ iH III HlIIl VI IN III NJ IN IN lIIi 100 u
~ " 10 400 N III ~ III IN iHI III NJ 4
lH IN ~ NJ VI HIIIin MN NJ MN MN nth Il
Pll III III ~ lllIllII VI ~ NJ III BllHNiGI Il
lIl ~ N ~ ~ M NJ NJ MN HllH Mla II
lHiiI VI III ~ N IN IIlhI ~ III HIHl nlnl Mlv II
iW III III lH q III NJ ~ NJ NJ MN lEuI Il
pun III llIIllIIAH Ill ~ N mn IlIlHlHIh Il
Miu III III NJ N N III u u ~ Nv lIm NJ n, n
u llIl III III N III IL VI 10 NJ inWIl ElhIihm n
lulIhlll NJ NJ nm III III III III ~ III iItm ~ u I,
lB ~ IN llHIIl " RlHi m M III m NJ III NJ u
p liIi N IiIHmn N N N III TIM mn nlIHt q
i N IN ~ m InHiB NJ " III ~ III III m ~ N IflI
N N " III lm NJ NJ NJ NJ ~ ~ IN MN m III ID
pIhllll nliilmlllll N u III mini mon I'lIniI
lll III III NJ IlliI W N N N m III mn fni1
inIllI iHllIIlIliH III N IN N N III IiImHlh ID
pun III III IN hll ~ NJ III ~ ~ m ~ N N N I'd
iHi ~ UNI hliEIll ~ ~ IN ~ ~ llf W. mar ID
n III ~ I'M N u ~ III ~ ~ ~ Or IN N ID
lllll III III N III NJ NJ III III NJ III III IN n lH nj
D nllll NJ EIIi Hal ~ Ia M M nm N lt-t NJ III
Plilllll iU ~ NJ NJ tIi II ~ NJ rIGIlhWjIII|
III III M h NJ ~ ~ ~ III NJ III u
II u u 100 III IN II N NJ ~ III IN ~ MI
III IN Ml EilH m N III NJ NJ Va ~ u RiIlIlI
b n "a niIH n 10 10 ~ III IN n NJ NJ tlHtil
iHi N HIIan IN NJ M NJ ~ Iu NJ biIll 4
hgllA u Ain m ~ % IN " III ~ III VI ~ III u
81 ~ u W q. Il. ili q! VI W n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
STOCKS IN RALLY
| AS PRESSURE LIFTS
Upward Movement Resumed
in Last Half Hour, Despite
10 Per Cent Money.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.


NEW YORK, April 10.--An advance
IN call money from renewal rate OF
8 per cent first to 0 and then to 10
per cent checked temporarily a pro-
nounced rally In today's stock market.
In the last half hour, however, the list
turned upward again, under leadership
Of U. s. Steel and of certain oil stocks,
notably Pan-American Petroleum.
During the midafternoon reaction
the automobile stocks were pressed for
sale, holster Radio took another nose
dive and various specialties sold OF.
On the other hand, the mail order
stocks were strong, the coppers lost only
part Of their early gain, American
Can was actively bought and American
and Foreign Power had a 6-point rise.
1t was evident that the market was
trying to separate individual stocks
and groups of stocks according to trade
outlook and not according to credit
conditions.
The most important news was the
apparently inspired statements from
Washington to the effect that the Fed
eral Reserve Board, satisfied with the
progress made toward Iquidating the
market, was planning no further re-
strictive measures and would not urge
advance in rediscount rates.
Money Is Easier.
In the second place it came to be
realized that the pressure on the list
in the preceding session had come
primarily from spectators for the de-
cline. The lack Of volume on the re-
action was proof enough Of that.
The rebound was most emphatic In
the copper shares, toward which the
Street has been bearish of late, largely
because of the uncertainties as to the
future price of the metal. Once again
1t was demonstrated how easy 1t is to
oversell this market. Anaconda rallied
3 points from the preceding close and
Kennecott gained as much. Andes,
Cerro de PaSco, Greene Cananea and
others of the group went along. Re-
gardless of the movement Of commodity
prices, the copper companies will show
good earnings for the first half of 1929,
in any case, and there IS talk Of higher
dividends before the year is out, par
ticularly in the case Of Kennecott.
Utilities were stronger than in some
time. The feature was American &
Foreign Power, up points. at SO. Elec-
trio Power & Light, National Power g.
Light and American Power & Light all
worked higher. International Tele-
phone & Telegraph, on the other hand,
lost ground. Radio was up in the fore
noon, but sold of later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Wall Street Briefs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press T
Public offering will be made today
of $4,000 shares OF no par class A
stock of Crown Cork International Cor
poration, recently formed to acquire the
principal foreign subsidiaries of the
Crown Cork & Seal Co. of Baltimore
and the Crown Cork 81 Seal Co. The
stock Is priced at $3.50 a share and
will be entitled to cumulative dividends
at the rate OF 81 quarterly.
International Safety Razor Corpora
ton, Bloomfield, N. j., reports net
earnings of $l70,609 for the first quar-
ter Of this year, an increase of about
SO 1-3 per cent over the corresponding
1928 period.
George H. Houston recently was
elected president of the Baldwin Co.
to succeed Samuel M. Vauclain, who
was named chairman of the board of
directors. Mr.. Houston's election was
construed as an indication of closer
and more active participation of the
Cutten-FiSher interests in the affairs
Of the company.
Stockholders of the Dairy Dale Co.,
distributor of dairy products in and
around San Francisco, will vote April
80 on merger with the Borden Co.
The consolidation would be on a basis
of l share Of Borden for 6 of Dairy
Dale A shares or 712 shares of Dairy
Dale B, with the alternative of $50
cash and accrued dividends for each
Dairy Dale A share.
Stockholders Of Submarine Boat Cor
poration have. voted to increase the
capitalization to 100000 no par
shares from 100000 shares.
Shell Union Oil Co. has completed
a pipe line from West Texas to the
new refinery site at Deer Park on the
Houston Ship Channel. 1t is expected
the line will be in operation soon. The
company. VIII have an investment OF
100000 In the new refinery and new
pipe lines and expects to have the plant
in operation by early Fall.
disqualification plans TO: the Bald
win Locomotive Works, which probably
will be approved at a meeting Of the
board of directors on Thursday. pro-
vide for an increase in the common
stock from 200,000 to 1,500,0 900 shares,
Wall street learned today.
Stockholders of the United States
Express Co. have been notified by
President D. I. Roberts that he has
received an offer for the stock which
would net holders $3.75 a share, pro-
vided he can deliver 81 per cent of
the stock. The company, which for
merly conducted Nationwide ex-
press business. has been liquidating its
assets since 1914, when it decided to
60 out Of the business. No intimation
as to the identity Of the purchasers was
available. Mr.. Roberts explained that
the last piece Of property owned by
the company was real estate in Chi
cago valued at between 100000 and
$4,000, sale Of which could not pos
sibly net stockholders more than IS
cents q share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Public Utilities
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 10.-New England
Power Association reports for the year
1928 net earnings after all charges, in
GLIDING minority interest In earning Of
subsidiaries, of $5,441,5 76, equal after
preferred dividends to $4.44 per share
on 836,388 shares of no-par common
stock, the average number of shares
outstanding during the year. These
earnings compare with 1897 per share
in 1927 and $3.34 In 1926, based on the
average number of shares outstanding
In each Of those years.
Eastern Utilities Associates report
consolidated gross earnings for the IL
months ended February 20, 1929, Of
$8,695,248, an increase over the CORE
spending period of the year before Of
Az per cent. The balance Of $2,618, 265
for the IL months ended February %,
1929, after interest and amortization
charges, Is Gas per cent higher than
the corresponding balance for the same
period in the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
81 INDUSTRIES IN U. S.
SHOW HUGE PROFIT RISE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- NEW YORK, April 10.-Fifty-
American industrial concerns reported
increases of more than 100 per cent in
their net incomes the last year.
Five showed more than / 200 per cent
increase. These were one steamship
line, steel forging concern, a packing
house, pipe line company and an
electrical manufacturing company.
Twenty-Five concerns reported de-
clines ranging from 1873 per cent to 400
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
DIVIDENDS.

Motor taxes in United States last year
totaled $78O, O0O, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

AAoO, avn NAA4A6 w
reports made today
by the Federal Re-
serve Board.
Total sales of
department stores
in March were 6
per cent larger, and
average daily sales
10 per cent larger
than in the cor
responding month
a year ago, accord
ing to preliminary
reports made to the
deral Reserve
system by 489
stores. Increase In
total sales was re-
ported by 34s
etoraS and decrease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Dairy Products.

CHICAGO.-Buying is cautious in the
butter markets now, as buyers keep a
CAREFUL watch on production. The fear
Of q surplus is held by many operators.
Reports indicate that production is
slightly above year ago with 3.8 per
cent increase reported by creamery but
ter manufacturers and l1.25 per cent
increase by the Land O'Lakes Cream
cries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

FORT WORTH.-Winter severity has
been followed by perfect Spring sea-
son and Texas cattle are growing fat in
the best grass known In 10 years. Stock
water complaints have not been heard
since March l. Many herd owners have
resisted mounting prices and are keep
ing their stockers for breeding purposes.
Good prices prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS.-Sales Of cane
cream, a product made from sugar
cane grown in this State, and used as
q ready made icing or as spread on
waffles. hot cakes. biscuits or sand
witches, are increasing throughout the
South and Southwest. The product was
originated two years ago by the Depart
ment of Agriculture experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Lead Price Reduced.

NEW YORK, April 10 LP.-The
American Smelling & Refining Co. has
reduced the price of lead 10 points to
IT'S cents pound.