davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

Urges SchOolboy Patrol
Be Serious Minded.
The schoolboy patrol In Washington
no doubt Is here to stay, but apparently
not without some improvement.
Organized some three years ago by
the A. A. A., the boys have been a great
aid IN saving the lives Of pupils. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
they shift the usual officers TO other
duty and send substituted e. G. B.
Says TRAFFIC Signal
Not Common Sense.

All men are at times both auton1o-
bilists and pedestrians.
When a man descends from his car
to try to cross at one Of our corners he
finds that the right-hand turn brings
car directly in his path, although the
green light lures him on.
: submit that there Ia a lack of COM
mon sense in traff1c signal which tells
both pedestrian and automobile to
come on" the latter DIRECTLY into the
former.
There are too many traffic experts"
now. do not propose solution, but
simply the difficulty. @. E. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
STOCKS IRREGULAR
At SHORT SESSION
Heavy Profit-Taking Toward
Close Offsets Early
Advances.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 26.-Renewed
speculation for the rise in selected in
dustrials was partially offset in to-
days stock market by realizing in other
issues.
There was a continuous jumping
around on the part of traders anxious
to "catch the move" and fastening to
liquidate any stock that showed signs
of faltering.
The outstanding feature on the side
of advance was American Telephone g.
Telegraph. The opening price was 212,
up points, a figure never before
equalled. The initial price was bettered
later on and the stock absorbed selling
remarkably we'll. There was talk of a
new stock Offering and of a special dis
tribution notwithstanding the stated
policy of the company against anything
of that kind. The real explanation
probably was that on an investment
basis Telephone was far behind the
market
New High Record.
In the early dealings Consolidated
Gas went to a new high for the present
shares in continuation of movement
long in progress. Peoples Gas made a
new top and there was buying at higher
prices of Brooklyn Union Gas.
Among 1nduStrialS Coty, Inc, and
Air Reduction exceeded their best pre-
vious figures. Air Reduction was MAX
ing tardy response to the rapid rise in
United States Alcohol, which also sold
around its best today. General Motors
and Hupp were higher and so was
Stewart Warner. which is to be split
up, as was officially announced FRIDAY.
Against these advances, were sharu
declines in National Cash Register. in
montgomery Ward and in General Elec-
trio. Below 100 Cash Register was down
IA points from the best of the week,
U. 5. Steel was hevay in the second
hour, although it started in higher
Many stocks which showed gains in the
first hour lost them before the close.
Some attention was paid to a quoted
statement by Charles M. Schwab. prior
to his departure for Europe in which
ne expressed the opinion that a crash
IN the stock market would involve seri-
Gus results to manufacturing interests
ana TO business generally. Then there
was a widespread feeling in the street
ltself that some sort of corrective re-
action was overdue.
Profit Taking Heavy.
With few exceptions the railroad
stocks were neglected today, as they
have been all l1te week. Chicago Great
Western issues were up for time, but
the seasoned dividend payers did little.
Copper stocks were inclined to sag also.
not because of any change in the sit
uatlon, but because speculative activity
mad turned in other directions.
Profit taking was heavy toward the
close and the market left off with mixed
price changes. American Telephone was
strong to the end, but steel wavered un-
certainly. Nash Motors was down on
the day and General Motors failed to
hold its early gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
REPORTS OF CONTROL BUYING
IN UTILITIES ARE RESUMED

and led it to believe that not only is
this new concern to obtain control of
all of the big utilities in New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. but that
it intends ultimately to work its way
into commanding position in other
important projects of the sort along
the Atlantic seaboard.
1t is doubtful. however. whether this
is the plan of the sponsors of the
United Corporation. who have a big
enough job in tying together the Lead
ing systems in the three States and
administering them in the interest of
consumers of their products in the
three great metropolitan and suburban
areas. So far as can be learned. there
is no intention of taking over any OF
the properties in the Electric Bond and
Share system. although the securities
of some of the holding companies in
the Mitchell group have been among
the most active and strongest recently.
On the other hand, there are several
important situations where control can
be obtained due to the Willingness of
operators. who feel that they have
reached the limit of their ability. to
sell out at the present high levels of
market values.
Wall Street was greatly interested In
the attitude of the Public Service
Commission of Maryland toward the
threatened entrance of outside inter-
ests into the Consolidated Gas. Electric
Light Sc Power of Baltimore situation.
which is regarded as one that should
be preserved for local development.
The commission has intimated that It
would not look favorably on any appli-
cation that might come before it from
an outside holding company to trans
fer control of this stock from its pres
ent management. which has been SO
property and giving its customers the
benefit of an efficient administration
both through fair rates and excellent
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

were quoted at from 90 cents to lbs
marld.
Fruit Supplies.
Fairly heavy receipts of top-quality
strawberries have been received from
Florida the past few days, and sold
around SIS and go cents quart, re-
tailers selling them at 10 cents. Re-
ports from Florida tell of prospective
heavy crop of the berries the next few
weeks, and most of the fruit, it is
stated, promises to be large and splen-
didly favored. Many berries were lost
during the cold spells, but the vines
have fully recovered from the effects
of the storm damage, and no addi-
tional similar damage is anticipated.
Grapefruit and oranges, not so seri-
ously affected have been plentiful this
week, and reports from growers tell of
heavy crops. Many of the oranges are
particularly small this season, it is
stated, but are juicy and possess the
sweet orange flavor. Many of the
grapefruit also are much smaller than
usual.
Oranges were quoted all the way
from S225 to $425. according to size
and quality. The largest of the fruit,
il is stated, is in demand for consump-
ton in hotels in all parts of the coun-
try, and consumers are willing to pay
a premium for them. Grapefruit was
quoted around $3.50 and 81.
Tangerines, in moderate supply, were
not in great demand at from SIPS to
SITS, few extra quality fruit selling at
slightly higher prices. Cranberries, not
in plentiful supply, sold at $3.50 and
11o1 Io Y
fruits also had pears, bananas and pine
apples to offer the retail trade.
Appearance of fish of the species
caught in Winter seines in creeks below
Alexandria proved interesting to dealers
and patrons at Municipal Fish Market
this week. Included in the catches were
carp, catfish. cells, sand perch and yell
low perch. Prices ranged from cents
a pound for small perch and catfish to
18 cents for carp.
Florida shippers continued to supply
shad to local dealers. the roes selling at
40 cents and the bucks at % cents a
pound. Only few herring were received
from Florida during the week, North
Carolina meters having made catches
of the fish and supplying the local
market.
Trout, received from Florida, were
oSnA &c oV 90 ICAto-d pOul1N, WAiiiC hllS, =
fish and Spanish nackerel were plenti-
full at 18 cents. Northern shippers sup
piled quantities Of cod, pollock, had
dock, filet of haddock, smelts, halibut
and salmon.
Small quantities of crabmeat were
received from Hampton, Va, shippers
and offered at IS cents pound. None
was received from Biloxi, Miss, pack
ers, however, the grabbing season not
having opened there. HOLSTERS were
similarly priced.
Dealers reported scarcity of oysters
during the week, quoting an advance of
about so cents bushel for shell stock.
Shucked oysters were offered at prices
quoted last week, $3.50 a gallon for
selects and $2.25 for standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

various Otnef INES,
and the outlook for
the first half is
promising, says the
Union Trust Co.,
Cleveland.
THE credit sit
tiation still pre-
sents an element
Of uncertainty"
says the bank.
Brokers loan S
have increased over
900, 900 900 in a
year and nearly
doubled in two
years. The sub
stance of the cred
it situation is that
increases in brok-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 26.-Efforts
today to obtain some concrete proof
that influential banking groups are
buying into important Eastern public
utility situations and that this buying
was the basis for the extraordinary
movements in public utility stocks we're
unsuccessful.
Bankers would not admit that they
were accommodating the stocks credited
to them and public utility managers
vigorously denied that their properties
were getting out of their control.
This did not prevent Wall Street
yesterday from going ahead with an
other day of record making in the
shares of popular electric light, gas and
power companies. There was again a
big turnover in these issues, with a
number reaching new high-price levels.
The recent formation of the United
Corporation under Morgan auspices has
stirred the imagination of the Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, January IS Lp.-Butter-
Higher; receipts. 11.461 tubs; creamery
extras, 4115; standards, AZ; extra firsts.
461aa47; flrsts, 45a451a; seconds, asa
4412.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 6,174 cases;
extra firsts, 40; firsts, SO; ordinary
flrSts, 30a35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
Open japanese Branch.

YOKOHAMA. Japan, January 26 CP.
Mayor Ariyoshi and other japanese
and American dignitaries participated
in ceremonies attending the opening
here recently of Ford assembly plant
built at cost of S1.350,000. General
Motors has an assembly plant outside
Osaka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
Mail Boxes on Cars.

HAMBURG. Germany, January IS
P).-Mail boxes have been attached to
the rear of every street railway car
passing the main railway station here.
Special postmen collect the mail for
shipment on the first outbound train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
U. S. TREASURY RECEIPTS.

Treasury receipts for January "a were
SIS. 786,052.67: Expenditures, $6,001 1896 SO:
balance, $133,649, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
BANK EXPERTS FIND
TRADE HOLDING UP
Outlook for First Half Year
s Also Declared Bright on
e Latest Forecast.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Trade in general thus far in 1929 is
continuing to hold up to expectations.
High rates of production are being
maintained in steel. automobiles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

In Ethiopia there is one auto car tt
40 900 inhabitants: Great Britain te
Sc; Germany, to 18l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

| =
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Nominal gold Selling checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct o

AZ 42s 1914 1884
70h 701a 70a 7Ot2
14812 149 1851 1852
l18 118 11S 118
sos 515 AGA STA
15A 15s l5H 1874
1870 1870 1919 1924
143 $50 143 149
AS 4512 as 45Is
1876 1856 1856 1856
462s 46h ASA Asa
1941a 1928 1885 1888
1874 l34h 1880 1885
52h 52H 52A 5212
339 339 339 339
S6Ts S67s S6ts 86ls
1867 1861 1867 1857
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1924 1924 1924 1924
431a 4312 43Ia 43la
1874 1874 1856 1856
963s 965s 95H 96A
53 SO So So
1895 103% 1885 1895
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1928 107As 1918 107as
1919 1914 l072s 1879
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91s 91s 91s Ga
74h 74la 741a 74A
SO SO SO 80
125 125 125 125
40Is 40;s 40K 40H
80 81 80 81
Sc 56M Sc 56H
Ia Ia Ia Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

D!Xidend rates as gwen IN the above table
latest quarterly or half-yeariy declarations
Partly extra: Plus ~ in stock; Plus
a Paid this year-no regular rate b Pay
able, when earned, q Payable in cash or
stock. Plus lO% In stock; g Plus So
stock. k Plus 1/l20 share quarterly in
stock. m Payable 1fl0 share quarterly in
II 70 in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

oIdSotA4 ION 1sOo
Stewart. War(6)
Stromberg 90.
StudeEaker(5)..
Submarine Boat.
Sun Oil (g1)....,
Superior OIL. 90.
Superior Steel. .,
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Telautogrph a..
Tenn Copper(l).
Texas Corpnt3).
Texas e. Pac(5).
Tex Cor so 20 pd.
exasCsulfSult4)
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Tex Id Trtnew)
The Fair(2.40)..
Thomp ] R(3.60)
Thompson (rts).
Tidewater AsOil
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Thinker Roll B. .
Tobac Prod 3d..
Tobac Prod A(7)
TRANSPORT Oil. =.
Trico Prodt2h)
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Twin City RapT .
Undwd-El F 80.
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Union Oil (rts).
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US Cast Ir P(2).
US CLIP LIST 100.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26

1907 1909 100 100
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3H 81 3A ga
249 249 249 249
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81 3K 3H 3K
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

arose and without further prelimin.
aries, showed me . page Of . newspa-
per and asked: Did you write this?'
1T was an article in the Frank.
furter zcitung. I answered IN the
affirmative, for I had. indeed, made
a report in that paper with regard to
the latest disaster Of Count Zeppe.
Inns airship. the stranding Of same IN
the Allgaeu, III a very objective. and
for the person Of the Count, q very
friendly way.
The Count continued: I thank
you for what you say about me per-
sonally in this article. ! am glad to
have met you at last, since We have
been trying to find out for q long
time who might be the author Of the
reports about my flights In the
Frankfurtcr Zeitung that are signed
DIR. e. Your reports are friendly
and prove of technical knowledge. but
they contain some erroneous concep-
lions, and I have come to give you
some information in this respect
I'VE discussed q few questions, and
the Count said on leaving: DO you
play chess? If so, I would like to in
wife you to a game one day when an
In Friedrichshafen: then we can best
talk over my affairs
Il answered in the affirmative
and, really. a few days later a groom
from the hotel came to me. invitin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

me. in the name Of the Count. to sup.
per and q following game Of chess.
This was repeated quite often IN the
course OF the next few weeks and We
became good friends. I became more
and more interested In the plans Of
Count Zeppelin.
\ X \
1.-TWO or three months later I hap
pened to meet Count Zeppelin in the
carly evening OF the street in Fried
richshafen. He greeted me. and I
o o noticed that he vas in a de-
pressed state Of mind. He then told
me that he was In great difficulty,
and did not know any way out.
las a result of the revolution IN
Russia. where the Countess pos
sessed vast estates. he had lost most
Of hts fortune. He did not know how
he would be able to gather enough
money for the building Of a new air.
ship. as nobody had confidence in his
| idea, and he was considered irration-
al to waste the rest Of his fortune for
such a folly. All official institutions
and the public we're against him.
II tried to comfort him, conscious
OF the meaninglessness Of my phrases
But. at last I said to him: 'Excellency
I will try to help you at least IN ONT
respect. as we'll as / can, namely II
the effort to win public opinion fol
your cause. l believe the Frankfurtel
Zeitung, where I have good conllec'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
~ Hugh Allen

fly, and had already experienced
many disappointments."
Thus begins the story Of what
proved to be . momentous meeting
between Or. Eckener and Count Yep
pelin, as It was dictated by DR.. Ecken-
er when he was in New York recent.
" at the close Of his round the world
flight. It was the first meeting be.
tween the student with the call Of the
sea in his blood and the dreamer who
would ride the clouds.
DR.. Eckener was then more thar,
70 years old, and had devoted his
recent years entirely to the study Of
economics and writing. His had been
the secluded life Of the student. Yep
pelin's the active life Of an army Of
ficer. Zeppelin was now the strug-
Cling inventor, Eckencr the critic,
One was silvery -haired and aging. the
other in the full vigor Of life.
4
It vas a clear spring morning. The
waters of Constance, the lake which
was to be made famous BY these two
men, glistened a clear blue In the
early sunlight. But, to return to DR.
Eckener's dictated description OF what
was said and done:
Il told Che cook to bring the Count
to the house. I quickly made myself
a little tidy and went into the room
where I found the Count waiting. HI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Minnesota FOREST
fires FLARE anew
800 Men Battling Hundreds o.
BIazes Burning IN $4,000
Acres Of Woodland

st. Paul, Sept. 23.-(AP)-Forest
fires il north Minnesota have again
assumed a menacing aspect. accord
ing to reports reaching the state
fcr~ester's office today, with more
than 800 men battling hundreds OF
small blazes burning through 10000
acres Of woodland.
Reports said Stratchcona. an un-
Incorporated village in Roseau coun-
IT,, is threatened with danger Of COM
munity buildings being DESTROYED
should the blaze gain in intensity.
One settlers home was reported
burned.
Adyices to the state forester's Of
| flee were meager. They said, how
ever that several hundred fires,
most Of them small. r burning.
mostly. in Lake Of the Woods county
around Baudette. Blases also were
reported running in the northwest
angle, the northernmost territory Of
Minnesota, and threatening valuable
timber stands.
Rangers reported one fire in the
vicinity of the Red Lake Indian res
ervation was burning over a tive
mile front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Indians Forecast
Indicates Little
Winter Snow to Fly

Although a bit early, old men OF the
Sioux on the Standing Rock Indian
reservation are already forecasting
little snow for the coming winter.
They admit, however. their prog
nostications may be changed before
cold weather sets in and reserve the
right SO to do.
Preparations of field mice and 9TH
er small rodents for the cold weather
is the basis on which the old bucks
form their conclusions. Seeds and
grasses with which these little ami
mails store their larders have been
put up thus far in small quantities
The rodents are figuring on doing
some foraging during the winter
months, the old men say. so they must
be looking forward to little snow.
This Is the first statement from the
Standing Rock, brought back by Ma
ior A. B. WEIGH, Mandan postmaster
who is an authority on affairs Of the
Indian.