davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
RESERVE BANKS
REPORT DROP
IN LOANS
By HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

Declines for the week Of SS1 ,0OO,-
enD In loans and Investments and
4141,00O, ,OOO In net demand deposits
q shown by the statement of cone1s
aonF ef memher banks in 1O1 leading
cities. 1t was reported today by the
Nedefal ReseFye Board. The board
also announced i decrease of $4,000.
D0O In time deposists, SIT ,000, 600 in
GovefAuneFt deposits and $31.0OO,00O
q boffoWinss ffom Federal Reserve
Banka
Loans On securities increased $3S.'
e00, ,0D0 aE reporting banks in the
New York district and declined $2S,-
OOO, 900 in the Chicago district, IS, ,O0O,-
600 each in the Richmond and KaA-
nas City distriets,l and $1S,00O,0O0 ct
ali rapOrtfnR banks. '.AlI other"
loans increased 50, ZOO, 200 in the Chi.
cago district and declined SIG, 900 600
in the New York district, $10,O0O. 600
In the Dallas district. and $26,00O, ,OO0
ct an reporting banks,
Holdings of United States Govern
ment securities declined $1,000, 600
in the New York district and $751;
900. zoe at an reporting banks, while
HOLDINGS 81 other securities declined
30yVVVhNyV III sLAAC ANGW AUAA NA0NA@~S
and s22,0e0. 900 at ali reporting
banks S
Net demand deposits, which at all
reporting banks were S141. .OOO, 600 be-
low the April II total, decreased
S49, ,OO0, 900 In the New York district,
$Ss, 900 900 in the Chicago district,
81, 900 600 each in the Philadelphia
and San Francisco districts, ana
SIC, ,0O0, 900 Boston district. Time de.
posits increased $5,OOO,O0O each, In
the New York and Chicago districts
and decreased 50, zoo, 900 in the Phila.
delphia district. $5,00O,OO0 in the
Boston district, and $4,000, ,0O0 at all
reporting banks; s.,vs
The principal changes in borrow.
ings from Federal Reserve banks for
the week comprises decreases of $15,..
eO0. 600 at the Federal Reserve Bank
of Cleveland. $4,000, 900 at st. Louis,
$4,000, 900 at Chicago, and $4,000. GOO
at Richmond.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
GAINS
MADE BY
STOCKS
By ". 3. COUSINS
Istsrnational Nswp Services Rinancla1

NEW YORK. Ap1M sO.--Tns n.
dngtrtal ana spectalsy stocks were
carried forward On 4 ocufident wave
Of speculative buying at the begin
ming Of trading today, IN sharp con.
trast 10 yestsrdny's opening period,
when prices dropped off one to three
points on the fear o4 q new tierup
in the money naarkek wall street
bankers stated that ia their opinion
the worst was over. for the time
being at least, as far as the tight.
ening Of the money strings IL eonr
cerned.
The high.fIying utilities and spe-
cialties forged to the front as the
leaders in the forward move. United
Aircraft Jumped 10 points to 14515
and new gains Of one to four points
eign Power. St. Joe Lead, Murray
Body and Allied Chemical. The Yno-
tors moved up under the stimulus
Of better earnings reports, Stude-
baker and Hupp advancing three
points each in active trading. Cop.
pers were also firm, and steels were
SIFOn6, W1Lh OHnI6Q STATES 0C8el
common up q point.
The governor of the Federal Re.
serve Board characterizes the
present market as an ''orgy of
speculation" and similar harsh
words are employed by other critics
OF the market. Combined with the
IA per cent renewal rate for money,
this was calculated to choke off
speculative enthusiasm and to drive
,Joff part of the army of small
speculators who have been leery iof
the market ever since the end of
the March smash.
Stock trading slowed down in the
second period. though the profes-
sionals continued to stir up the
high.priced airplane stocks and
other specialties.
In most of these stocks the mar.
ket was 50 thin" that brokers
have refused to accept stop-losg
orders, and trading is confined
mostly to professional circles. A
few of the old favorites like Radio
and National Cash Register were
able to break into the party only
enough to register a gain OF q
point or 50. Ne
The commodity markets were
steady with cotton up about 7g
cents 4 bale and grain prices frac.
tionally higher.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE
(Furnishsd By w. y. Hibbs q Ce.l
SALES

CHICAGO, April 80 Q.N.s).-But.
ter-Receipts, 1897 tubs: creamery,
extras, 44c: standards, 43Nc: extra
firsts. 43G43hc; firsts, 42@42zc;
packing stSck. S4@35cI specials,
4415c,
Eggs-Receipts, Al, 1888 cases; ordi-
nary firsts. 25@2Sc; first, 27@271zc;
extra firsts. 27A @2scs dirties, 25c;
checks, 241kc; storage packed, ex-
tras, 2sAc; storage packed. firsts,
29Hc.
Cheese-Twins, new, 22k case;
Daisies, 211z622c; Young Americas,
22@22Ac: Longhorns. 22h 0z2c;
brick, 2O@20Kc. s.
Live poultry-Turkeys, 30c; hens,
SSc; Leshorn hens. 27c; springs,
S3@s4c; roosters, 21c; geese, lie;
ducks, heavy, soc; small, 24c.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Committee to Meet

Members Of the ladies' committee
Of the general committee in connec5,
ton with the annual convention of
the District OF Columbia Bankers
Association at Montauk Point, Long
Island. N. T., June 1923. will hold
their initial meeting at the resi-
dence Of the chairman, Mrs. Robert
v. Fleming. 2200 Wyoming Avenue
Northwest, on the afternoon OF
Nav z, at 4:30 o'clock. !.
Other members Of the committee
are Mrs. Wilmer ]. Waller, vice
chairman; Mesdames L. p. McLach-
len, e. J. McQuade, A. 8. Galley,
G. III. Pope, w. W. Spaid, George
o. vass. r. p. H. Siddons, T. w.
Brahany. C. H. woodward. II. l..
seiby, j. A. Soper and r. H. Cox.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
LGNsIpn MnNofTYIIPlfE' fIIlE'i iniIEHlnE Company
Twenty fourth at Locust,
PhlIadelphia. Pa.

Twehty-f0urth at Locust, &
Philadelphia. Pa
April s, 1925.
The annual meeting Of the. stock
holders OF the LANsroN 1rONoTYPE
the offices Of Gardner L Boathe, Esq.
1os North st. Asaph Street. Alaxandria.
Va, at twelve o'clock noon on Thurs
day.. the And day OF May, 1924. for the
rectors to serve for the ensuing year,
and tranSaeting such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on
April 22nd at four o'clock r. NJ. and
will be rsopensd on May 7th at ten
o'clock A. N.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
JOHN A. FERGUSON
Secretary
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Trade Gains


For the first three months of the
year wholesale trade was about l
per cent greater than during the
same period Of 1928, the largest In
crease being shown by firms hand
ling meats and drugs, the Federal
Reserve Board announced today.
Wholesale distribution during
March was larger than in February.
. seasonal tendency, heavier sales
having been reported in all lines
OF trade, although sales OF groceries,
boots and shoes, and drugs showed
less thar the usual seasonal gain. ]
Sales df Agricultural implements
which are not incl..ded in the
boards index 81 wholesale distrihu.
tion were larger in March than in
the previous month.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
Note Issue

President E. s. Perot, of Southern
Diaries. Incorporated. announced
yesterday, the corporation has
placed 81 600. 900 with q trustee to
apply against purchase of . 81
500, 900 three.year note issue. The
action ia another indication Of the
prosperity Of the concern, the an.
nual report .of which showed q
marked increase in earnings.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
BAL LTlMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. April O.--Wheat--.
Easier. No. red winter, garlicky,
domestic, $1.201s. Receipts, 17.02S
bushels: shipments. 46,752 bushels.
Germ Steady. No. yellhw do.
nestle. $1,05. Receipts. 1898 bush
els: shipmenta, ~ bushels.
Oats-Qulat. No. 2. white domea.
tie. e0W6O1sc; No. 3 white, 5Th@
SsAc. Receipts, 1900 bushels;
shipments, 1907 bushels.
Rye-Nominal.
Hay-Quiet. supply ample.
= Flour-BareIy steady.
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, April 30 u.N.S.G
Cattle Receipts, $500; marka
steady. Steers, $14.OO@14.75; cows
and heifers, $s.0O@14,25: stockers
and feeders, $s.6O014.5O; calves,
$s.60W16,O0.
Hogs-Rscsipts, Is COO; market
steady to 1Oc lower. Bulk, $1O.sO@
11.0S: top, $11.f0; heavies, $1A.7S@
11.0O; lights, $10.S00i1.0O; mediums,
$10,s0@11.10.
sheep-Recaiptn, $4,000; market
steady At Mondays decline. Lambs,
31SSO@1e.25; wethers. $3.50 Gil. 90;
ewes, tS,SO@1A0OS
The Washington times., 1929-04-30
A. ]. b. EActi1ities

courses of instruction In banking
subjects sponsored by Washington
Chapter, Americans Institute of
Banking, were announced yesterday.
by Al. E. Henze, first vice president
Of the chapter; as the following:
Trust Functions Glass graduate
cOursel. William E. Bolls, Washing
ton Mechanics Savings Bank; John
RI. Castell, ir., Columbia National;
Constance D. Fogle, Laura A.
Forbes. Riggs National; H. N.
Glasco, Union Trust Co.: Ora L.
Hunt, Riggs National; Henry r.
Kimball, American Security & Trust
Co.: Sheridan s. Kleindienst, Colum-
bia National; Fred A. Lohmeyer,
National Metropolitan; John n.
Moore, Continental Trust Co.,
Arthur l.. Orme, Washington Loan
& Trust Co.; Robert G. Whitton,
First National Bank, Alexandriai /
Tracy E. Williams, District Ma.
tional.
Business English and Letter Writ.
ing Especial course): Roma Frances
Benner, Charles d. Carroll. Amer
ican Security and Trust Company;
Remick 8. Ferguson, Dorothy Field,
washington Loan and Trust Com
pany; Harry F. Harper, District
National; s. 8. Kleindienst, Colum.
bia National: L. H. Mattingly. Ma.
tional Metropolitan: Rose L. Royce,
washington Loan and Trust Com.
pany; William e, Schooley. Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company;
John w. Scott, Colunlbia National;
Dickson r. Sroufe. Riggs National;
Eleanor H. Watkins. First National,
Alexandria; Sayde l., Weir, Ma.
tional Metropolitan; Robert g..
Whittcn, First National, Alexandria;
william g. Winstead. National Met
ropolitan: A. g. Yeatman, Columbia
National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

60-inches deep. 42.inch eS-
tension. Have galvanized
hardware. Scalloped and
bound. Green and khaki
color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
To SING.
At MONASTERY

Special services, beginning with a
solemn high mass at 9 a. m, will
mark the Feast Of Christ the King
at the Franciscan Monastery Sun.
day.
Music for the mass, by the friars,
will be the two-part mass, "Gratia
Plena," by G. M. Fabrizi. The
afternoon service will be devoted
to a concert, at $3.50 o'clock, by
Prof. Conrad Bernier, of Catholic
University, on the new organ at
the monastery. Among selections
to be included In the concert are
"Ricercare," from Palestrina; Gran
Jeu." from Du Mage; 20 Christ J
Implore Thee" from Bach, and
Noel ct Variations" from D'Aquin.
A number of choral and solo selec-
lions will be given with the organ
concert.
Following the concert will be
Benediction OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment. with the choir of the Fran
ciscan Friars singing 80 Pants
Angelorum" and '"Tantum Ergo"
from Piel, concluding with "Lau-
date Dominum," the composition of
Prof G. II. Wells, organist OF the
Monastery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
j R CT
PSYCH|ATR|C
TESTS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. rs U.N.S.).
Psychiatry will play a major role
in the fate of felons brought before
the courts of the country, If the
American Bar Association, in annual
convention here, has it's way.
The convention adopted a group
of resolutions, long advocated by
the American Medical Association
and the American Psychiatric Asso-
citation, urging psychiatric examina-
ton of all criminals.
The resolutions included the fol
lowing recommendations:
THAT there be available to every
Juvenile and criminal court a psy-
chiatrist.
THAT no criminal be sentenced
for any felony in any case where
the Judge has any discretion as to
the sentence until a psychiatric re-
sport is made.
THAT a psychiatric report be
made on every prisoner before re.
lease.
That each State establish A sys-
tenn of administrative transfer and
parole or transfer be made without
a psychiatric report"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
Three Are Adjudicated
Bankrupt in w. Virginia

MARTINSBURG w. Va. Oct. rs,
Three persons have been adjudi.
Gated BE- nkrupts by Judge w e..
Baker, United States Court for the
Northern District of West Virginia,
the papers having been referred to
Referee in Bankruptcy w. IL.
Thomas, Of this city.
Robert M. Nyman. of Keyser,
listed his liabilities at $434 secured
and $693 unsecured. His assets
totaled $50. Practically all of the
unsecured debts of Columbus j.
Fleek, of keyser. are due hos
pital, doctors and for medicine. His
debts amount to $8SS.65. of which
$500 is secured by a note endorsed.
His assets total 1851.
William II. Seeders. of Green
Spring, doing business with j. C.
Shannon under the firm name of
IS. and S. Store" lists his liabill.
ties at $S,124, Assets total S2,934.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
Divorced Wives Given
Maiden Names in w. Va.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Oct. IS.
A number of wives, securing di-
Vorces In local circuit court, have
been permitted to resume the names
they bore before marriage. At the
same time court decreed that the
property rights of each wife and
husband should be undisturbed.
Cases disposed Of were: Catherine
Elizabeth Esser VS.. S. Joseph Esser,
absolute, the plaintiff to resume the
name of Schneider; Elizabeth Barney
VS.. r. Lee Barney, marriage dis
solved. she to resume her maiden
name of Wright; Goldie II. Mates
VS.. Frederick C. Mates, marriage
dissolved, wife to resume maiden
name of Braithwaite. Pearl Z.
Grams vs.. Floyd Grams, maria e
dissolved, wife to resume maiden
name of Hiett; Elsie B. QuIgley VS..
Joseph A. Quigley; Clara F. Burns
VS.. Herman E. Burns. divorced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
GERMAN 7 OWN
SEEKS BUS

GERMANTOWN. Md, Oct. 25.--
Efforts of residents of the German
town section to have the bus line
now serving Bethesda Rockville
and Gaithersburg extend its service
to their community are meeting
with encouragement, it was learned
yesterday.
According to L. w. Sorrell, resi-
dent of Germantown and one of the
leaders in the movement for the ex-
tension of tn ebus service a petit.
ton containing 81 names already
has been filed with the bus com
pany requesting the extension of
the transportation line to German
town.
A decision from the bus company
is expected in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
8 D. c. Singers Picked
For Radio Addition

After trials before a board of
judges, four sopranos, two baritones,
one tenor and one basso have been
selected from 40 young Washing
ton singers, to compete at WRC
next Wednesday for the honor of
representing the District of Colum.
bia in the semi-finals of the Ma
tional Radio Addition in New York.
The eight candidates are: Florence
Yocum, Helen c. Daily, Irma
Briggs and Maxine Snavely,
sopranos; J. Donald Thomas and
Giuseppe Bruno, baritones; Gilbert
Fraser, tenor and Thomas N. Leef,
basso.
The additions were supervised by
Percy s. Foster head of the District
committee of the Atwater Kent; DR..
Albert w. Harmed and Mrs.
Gertrude Lyons were in charge of
the singers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
Shaw Advises Razing
Oxford and Cambridge

LONDON. Oct. 25.-George Ber-
nard Shaw told an audience at Plym-
outh that oxford and Cambridge
ought to be done away with.
Let no citizens of Plymouth or
anywhere else be persuaded to send
their sons to either Of Them" he
said. The thing to do with these
unvenerable institutions--in spite
of the beauty of their buildings
is to raze them to the ground, and
SOW the foundations with salt.
There are several public schools,
generally regarded as nurseries for
Oxford and Cambridge, and they
might share the same fate. We
must replace them by local univer-
stiles, and decentralize education"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
-INOIO
WINS TRANSPORTATION
New Bass Hatchery
Ready for Big Pool
Photo by International

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. Oct. "a
new State fish hatchery will be es-
tablished at Big Pool, an arm OF the
Potomac River In the western part
of Washington County, principally
for the propagation of bass for the
Potomac River.
Land for the hatchery has been
leased by the State Fish and Game
Department and $4,000 will be spent
in draining the tract through which
a stream runs to make it suitable
for a hatchery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
Officials
Study Road Building

ROCKVILLE. Md, Oct. 25.-
County Commissioners Lacy Shaw,
Robert L. Hickerson. Downey Will
liams and Clagett Hilton left Rock
vile yesterday on a two-day tour
of Virginia and West Virginia,
during which time they will study
the bodybuilding methods and
machinery in operation there.
Leaving Winchester last night
they planned to resume their tour
today, returning tomorrow in time
for the Montgomery county road
celebration at Damascus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
Community to Exhibit
At OxOn Hill School

The third annual community ex-
hibit at Oxen Hill School, located
near Congress Heights. will be held
in the school building next Tuesday.
The various exhibits will be
Judged and prizes awarded. From
until s p. m. a supper will be
s-rved in the dining room OF the
school. and there will be dancing
from $50 p. m. until midnight.
Music will be by Lieberman's
orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
Belgian Art Exhibition
|. =. Open to Public Today

Several hundred Invited goests
attended the preview Of an exhibition
Of contemporary Belgian art at the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art last night.
SPONSORED by the President Of
the United States and the King
of the Belgians, the exhibition will
be open to the public until Novem
Der 80. The pictures were secu.e,'
through the mediation of the Bel
gian ambassador, Prince de LiSnv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
Three Ranchers Killed
When Auto Turns Over

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 25.-Three
ranch hands lost their lives In the
overturning of an automobile about
IL miles east of here.
They were William French. "a
years old, of Nelson; John Crockett.
70, of Winston, and Fred Kremer.
35, formerly OF ! lramie. Wyo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
LOG HOUSE De LUXE

FONTANA. Wis, Oct. 25.-
A summer cottage, under con.
struction here will have II bedrooms
and eight baths in addition to spa,
cious living and dining quarters. The
cabin" designed for a wealthy
Chicagoan, will be built entirely of
logs and native limestone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-25
Seed From One Potato
Yields Over Is Pounds

- PLYMOUTH Ind, Oct. 25.--J. G.
Mueller claims to be the Hoosier
States champion potato grower.
He cut up one potato last Spring
planted 1t and harvested 15h pounds
of potatoes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
EDDIE LORD TO BATTLE
 TOMMY JARRETT TONIGHT
Waterbury Boy Tackles Elm City Boxer in Feature Bout at Bristol State Armory-Indication Point to Record Crowd of Fans - Garcia Faces Curry in Semi-fra!-Carter and Herman Matched for Re-
 turn Go-Frst Bout to Be Started at S:3O O'Clock

bout down through to the curtain raiser has the earmarks of final in any ordinary show. Garcia lost a hairline decision in the armory a few weeks ago to Nick Christy of this city but he is picked to win to- night over Curry, the veteran Elm City boxer.
 Kid Carter Of Middletown, one of the newest sensations of the ring, and Billy Herman of Holyoke, are scheduled to battle over the six round route at 132 pounds. These two staged a whirlWind battle on the last card conducted here with Car ter taking very unpopular decision.
 Pancho Villa of Hartford and Ger 4ld Emard of Holyoke will meet in another siX-rounder at l37 pounds. Both Of these boys are pleasing per formers.
 The curtain raiser will be a battle of light heavyw wcights, Ray Sanborn of Hartford aand Ed Skinner, color cd, of New Haven, at 175 pounds.
 Matchmaker Tommy Hinchliffe has planned an extra bout in case any of the scheduled bouts fail to go the limit From the present out look, it appears almost certain that this bout will be needed. The first engagement is scheduled to go on the boards promptly at S:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
NUTMEGS READY
 FOR GIANT GAME
Local Football Team to Hold
 Final Drill Sunday Morning

With their scheduled battle with the Hartford Giants only two days away, confidence in general over the outcome is being expressed on all sides in the camp of the New Britain Nutmegs football team. Manager Bernie Conley fails to become eX- cited over the reports from Hartford that the Capital city team is loaded to excess with all sorts of stars. Even the presence of Johnny Smith, for mer Notre Dame center and unani- nous choice for All-America last year. fails to dampen the ardor. of local football fans in their predic- tions on the outcome of Sundays game.
 The Giants are going ahead pre- pairing for the game by welding to- gether A team that is being counted on to take the measure of the Nut megs here College stars of the past few seasons are being signed or have been signed up for the game and the manager Of the Giants is stalking everything on this contest.
 There isn't any doubt but that 1t will be a cocky contingent from Hartford that will come here this Sunday. Johnny Smith, All-America and Notre Dame center vii captain the team as well as play and every player who gets into action will be driven from the start with one ob- jective in view, beat New Britain. Manager Conley is leaving the en- tire selection of the starting lineup to Bob Patterson, former Cornell star who is coaching the squad this year. Patterson's work with the combination has been very evident in the games already played and . there is sure to be plenty Of new stuff for the Giants when the teams take the field.
 A final practice session will be held by both teams Sunday morning when signal drills, will be staged. | The Nutm cgs will work out at Will low Brook park while the Giants 1 will hold forth at the Hurley Stadi- 1 um.
 The starting time has been ad- | vanced from 2:30 to ? o'clock be-
 cause of the quick approach of tWi- ! light. The officials will be named 1 tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

Line-ups for the New Britain High Bulkeley High game which, will be played tomorrow afternoon. at Bulkeley Stadium. Hartford:- New Britain Bulkeley Bogdanski .............. Carbonl
 left end LudiNinowiC2 ........... Christalr'
 left tackle hlkalauSkaS ........... blalr'
 left guard Grimala ..,...'...,...... DeVerS
 center Potts (Capt) ........ Sylvester
 right guard NeNcrdoski ....,...... Stevenson
 right tackle Mangan ............ McDermott
 right end Ross ............ SCullY
 quarterback MlddlClOn .,............ COrradO
 left halfback Fink ........... Horan, Crowley
 right halfback Carlson .......... (Capt) Farrell
 fullback
 Substitutes-New Britain, Kloiber, Zaleski, Wesoly, OBrien, Schmarr and Ritter; Bulkeley, Pasqualc, Stanton, Kaiser Martin and Butin-' elli