davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
RALLY IN STOCKS
FOLLOWS SELLING
Market Shows Resistance in
Late Dealings, After Pres
sure Is Lifted.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May l4.-Following an
other period of heavy selling with gen.
orally lower prices, in some cases low
er than recorded in the break of yes
terday, the Stock Market today rallied
in the later trading under leadership
of the electrical manufacturing stocks,
some Of the public utilities and the rub
bers.
The rally came, notwithstanding
rise in call money from the renewal
rate of per cent, first to 8 per cent
and then to 10 per cent for new loans.
It came notwithstanding the prediction
that money would be still higher before
the end Of the week and that there
would be little or no relief from the
credit stringency during the balance OF
the month.
The recovery was brought about part
~ by short covering and partly by new
buying in selected stocks. General Elec-
trio above 273 was higher than the pres
ent stock ever sold for and IN more
than IL points on the day. Westing-
house made sympathetic gain Of three
or four points.
All the rubbers were higher. u. S.
Rubber. Goodrich and Goodyear, while
Commonwealth Power, with a gain OF
over 5 points, went to a new peak price.
HdtkdIu IOSS dlIIlOSI . pOlIltS NOPpCl
and steel shares were still heavy and
there we're many stocks which did not
participate, but the unopposed selling
of yesterday came to an end.
The forenoon session was one OF
large turnover and generally lower
quotations.
The copper stocks continued under
pressure. especially Anaconda. Below
1875 it was not only at new low on
the reaction, but not much more than
10 points above the extreme low Of the
year. Kennecott broke through yester-
days resistance point and was only
some Z points above the 1929 minimum
In one respect, however. the market
made a better showing. There were in
dividual stocks which. either because
their sponsors were willing to support
them or because they were able to take
care Of themselves. forged ahead at one
time or another. General Electric was
one of these, strengthening the belief
that some special development Of ad-
vantage to stockholders Is pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Beet Sugar Consumption.

GENEVA, May IA (Pl.-Discussions
among beet sugar growers here indicate
general agreement among them that
the consumption of beet sugar increased
about per cent during the past few
years, but is nevestheless still insufficient
to furnish market for their output.
The delegation of the Leagues eco
nomic committee met separately and
privately today to frame a further list
of questions to ask the beet sugar ex-
perts, who will be requested to suggest
remedies for the present situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

" ~ Wv ~ ~ ~
Am Home P $50.
Am Ice tt3).....
Am Ice pfts)...
Am Internatl 81.
Am LaFr&FoaD
Am LaFrance pr
Am Locomot(S).
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Am Nat Gas pr
Am Piano......
Am p n L CS1).-
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Am Rd&StdS ~
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Am Republics. =.
Am Roll NJ (c2).
Am SAT Ra2,TS)
Am Sea ting(3)..
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Am s G. r pf(7D.
Am Stl FdysG3).
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Am Sugar pft7).
Am SumAtra(3).
Am Tel & Ca go.
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| AmTel&Tel (rts)
Am TobaccoCB).
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Am WOODEN. 80.
Am WOODEN Of.
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Anchor Cap z.40.
Andes Copr 3D..
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! Atlas Tack.
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Beth Steel pf(7l
Bloomingdala...
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Botany Mills "a.
Briggs MfgFCo.
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BucyruS(1).....
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Bucyrus pf(7)..
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, BurnsBros pfG
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Bush Ter de(7).
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Butte & Supt2).
Butterlck Co.
Dyer d Co.
By-Prodcts IL II
| Calf Packg 90.
| Callahan TInc...
! Calumet & AriZ.
| Cal q HAcla(t)
Can Dry tf4h).
| Can Paci6c(10).
Can Pac(rights)
CannonMills2.S0
| Case Threshg(6)
| Cavanag h-Dobbs
CSlot0x Co (S)..
| Celotex pr o..
Cen Aguirr0(2).
Cent Ailoy,23..
Cent Alloy pf(7)
| Century Rib Nj.
fCerro de Pas (6)
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I'hes II Uhtotl0b
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= & u Corpn(3I.
Chi q Alton. ....
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chi CT West pr.
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= r 1 & r pf(6).
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City Ice (3.60D..
City Ice pft6h).
City Stores new.
CIuett-P0ab(5I.
Coca-cola 90.
Coca-Cola o..
Collins d Atkmn
Col Fuel q Iron.
Col Sou 1st(4)..
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|. Col G&E pfAt6)
Columbia Graph
> Col Carbon f4h.
, Com Credit (2).
2 Com CI Istpf 81
. Com Inv Tr(t4).
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: Condo Ms stt2)..
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I Conc Cgrs 80.
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. Cons Film pf(2)
y CoRsol Gas (3).
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q ConRRCuba pf 8
n ConsoI Textile. &.
= Container A 100
r Container B soc.
Cont BAkiRg ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

operation the credit
bureau just being
established by the
District Ban kers'
Association, accord
ing to announce
nent by President
Robert v. Fleming.
Edward j. Nc
Quade, vice preSi-
dent of the Liberty
National Bank and
secretary OF the
Bankers AsSocia-
ton, has been
q e sig ted vice
chairman.
The Under
IF the committees
personnel includes
Francis c. Addl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
New Securities
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14.-New securi-
ties offered today include:
Twenty-Five million dollars Allegheny
Corporation cumulative 5l2 per cent
preferred stock, with warrants to pur-
chase one and one-half shares of COM
mon at $50 per share to 1914 for each
share Of preferred held. offered at 500
a share.
One hundred thousand shares Min
neapoliS Moline Implement Co. $3.50
convertible cumulative preferred at
$10l.75 share and approximately
100000 shares of common stock at
Salts a share.
Five million twenty-five thousand
dollars Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co
Az per cent equipment trust certificates,
due 1880 to 1914, to yield SIS per cent
to 400 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS, May Il UD.-Prices were
weak on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, 70 francs 90
centtmes; per cent loan, 100 francs
so confines
Exchange on London, 124 francs 1872
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
Is francs 5S3z centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
COTTON CONSUMPTION.

The Census Bureau announced today
that 631, ITO bales Of lint and 79,00S
bales Of linterS had been consumed in
April, compared with 524,765 bales Of
lint and 59.s30 bales of linters in April
last year and 632.SoS bales on lint and
76,746 bales Of linters in March this
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Stock Increase Planned.

NEW YORK, May IA OP).-Penick
q Ford, Ltd. have notified the New
York Stock Exchange of a proposal to
increase the authorized common stock
from $50 900 to- ESQ, 900 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Merger Plan Repotred.

NEW YORK, May IA CF).-A report
in Wall Street says that plans for
merging the American Surety Co. and
the New York Casualty Insurance Co.
will soon be presented to stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Copper Output Increased.

NEW YORK, May II (P.-United
Verde Extension Mining Co. reports
April production at 5,364.570 pounds
OF copper, against 5,2o7,94 in March,
and 4,o47,610 in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Hourly Sales ON N. z. Market.
1880 am. 4Is.70O I2m... 1886, 500
1870 pm. 2.S5O.9oO 2:1S pm 2.7l3. 400
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
= Partly extra; Plus AZ IN stock, Q Plus
IS in preferred stock. : Plus lI2S In stock
able In stock. G Plus So in stock. Pay
able able when p, earned PAYABLE in p cash or
In stock, h Partly stock. I Plus 2o- IN
stock. Plus 1920 share quarterly In
stock. m Payable lTlO share quarterly in
| ~ q. IN stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
HOSK|NSON NAMED
BUREAU CHAIRMAN
Riggs Bank Official to Ar
range for New D. C. Credit
Institution.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Hilleary @. Hoskinson, one of the
vice presidents of the Riggs National
Bank, has been appointed chairman of
the special committee to put into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Note-The New York Stock Exchange
is now operating on Eastern daylight
4;~aa
Evening star., 1929-12-19

structor in mathematics at Randall
Elementary schools-Miss Viola Of
flItt. principal of the Grant-Weightman
Schools: Miss C. p. Dulin, principal OF
the Buchanan School; A. K. Savoy,
principal of the Garrison School: Mrs.
Helen Bolton, second-grade teacher at
the Park View School: Miss B. EN-
mons. sixth-grade teacher at the van
Buren School. Miss Genevieve L: Bnrk,
Kindergarten teacher at the Garrison
School: Miss Marie C. Graf, kinder
garten teacher at the Pierce-Webb
Schools; Mrs. e. H. Roberts, third
grade teacher at the Slater-Langston
Schools, and Mrs. r. G. Humphrey,
teacher of the ungraded classes at the
Morse School.
Glasses ReOpened.
DR., Ballou informed the School Board
Yesterday that the classes for colored
crippled children in the Magruder
School we're reopened Monday, after
having been closed while repairs were
made to the buildings heating plant.
The school was closed suddenly more
than two weeks ago. when the old hot
air furnace suddenly failed to create
more than q 55-degree maximum tenn
perature In any of the buildings class
rooms. Temporary repairs were made,
DR.. Ballou explained yesterday, pend
ing the execution of the original plan
to connect the Magruder Building With
the new heating plant in the Sumner
Building adjoining
The board set January as the date
for its next meeting, its regular sched-
ule being upset by the Christmas holi-
days.
The board, upon the recommendation
of its committee on buildings, grounds
and equipment, accepted two infra red
ray lamps for use in the two schools for
crippled children from the Kiwanis
Club. It also accepted materials for
use in the industrial arts and 10 ap-
proved library books from the Randle
Highlands-Orr Parent-Teacher ASsoci-
alton for use in those schools.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

about understanding between various
religious and racial groups.
Likening the work Of the chest to a
hand. he said it Is fivefold in char
acter. It includes care for children and
the aged. family welfare work and
health and character building.
Others who told of their various or
panizations were Charles Fyfe, director
of the Southwest Branch OF the Boys
Chh. MISS C. M. Hazelbush of the In
structiye Visiting Nurses Society. Miss
Gertrude Cone of the Juanita K. Nye
Settlement House. Miss Rosa Brown OF
the Associated Charities, Mrs. H. V.
Prentice of the Gospel Mission, Miss M.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

has been expended; Washington Is
growing in population and its needs are
growing in proportion; there is a real
need for improved charitable service;
many individuals are referring poor to
whom they once gave aims to the or
ganized charities, and new buildings
have been constructed and the conse-
quent cost of maintenance is greater.
Discussing the advantages of the
Community Chest over the old system
of unorganized charity, Mr. Street said
that it is more effective in it's work. the
cost of raising its funds is less and.
lastly and of most Importance, it brings
Evening star., 1929-12-19
CITIZENS ARE TOLD
OF CHARITY WORK
Southwest Association Hears
of Philanthropy of Eight
Organizations.

Representatives of eight charitable
organizations last night told of the
philanthropic work done in the South
west section of the city at meeting
OF the Southwest Citizens Association.
The principal address was delivered
by Elwood Street, director of the Com
munity Chest. Mr.. Street said that in
the campaign to start in January the
chest will have to raise more money
than last year. This is due, he declared,
to six factors. They are that IS organi-
cations will participate in the chest
work during the coming year. as against
ances of the various charitable bodies
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Christmas Spirit Grows.

NEW YORK, December 10 R.-The
real Christmas spirit has never been so
diffused as at present, in the opinion OF
Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadrnan, who Is OS
years old today. He believes there has
been a tremendous increase in spirit
uality In recent years.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

McCracken of the Catholic Charities
and Miss Mildred Terrett of the Juve-
nile Protective Association.
The only action taken by the citizens
association last night was the appro-
priation Of $25 for a Christmas gift to
q needy family and the appointment Of
a committee to select the family, The
Evening star., 1929-12-19

special group is composed of Mrs. Z. C..
Zeis, chairman; Mrs. Eta Davis and
Mrs. W. Leishear.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

Bournemouth, England, plans to ex-
tend its boundaries to include an addi-
tional 5.049 acres, which will nearly
double the size of the city.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
ASK ROAD ACT CHANGE.
Representative and Solicitor Would
Speed Acquisition of Land.

0pteU ACQUlSIlIUH OF AdHu'
To expedite acquisition of land in
Virginia for the Mount Vernon Memo
rial Boulevard under condemnation pro-
ceedings, a slight change in the act was
urged at hearing before the House
judiciary committee yesterday. Repre-
sentative Moore of that district and a
solicitor from the Department of Agri-
culture explained the situation to the
committee. Favorable action is ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

GEE. III STUNNING = AND
To-roeRcN< NJ ~asTeR WILL BE
CONE" I ONice R6AD or a
SNIP GRGckEO SALOR WHO
USED MS TOES FOR BAIT AMp
cAOGHT AsFiSN. I cAkfT DYE
or .HuNaee - Ill. 7n VI!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
DELI llN1L O1O1O11LO W. BURGESS.

he had expected to. He had had no
idea that any rat could swim like this
one. He did wish the fellow would go
ashore.
IF only he would go ashore, I would
soon make short work of him." thought
Flip. my, but he is big fellow! On
land he would put up good fight. I
think I'm gaining on him. Yes, sir,
think I'm gaining on him."
He was gaining. The distance be-
tween them was growing less and less.
Bowser's eyes twinkled as he saw this.
He knew what Flip didn't know, namely,
that that rat wasn't swimming his best.
He was letting Flip gain. Flip was get
ting more and more excited. He was
getting so excited that he tried to bark
and as a result swallowed more water
than he liked. He was almost to that
rat now. In fact, he could see that
rats tail going back and forth in the
water very fast beyond his nose He
did his best to paddle faster. And right
then something happened. There was
a splash right in front of him. 1t threw
water right in his face. The water got
in his eyes. He shook his head. And
when he could see again he was alone
Yes. sir, he was alone.
Flip was puzzled dog. He swan
AOdAAA uAAS AOhA401 hub IAICLC Wdo ilO
sign of that rat. He was right in the
middle of the Smiling Pool There was
no place there for that rat to hide Flip
didn't know what to make of it. Round
and round he swan. Finally, he headed
for the bank where Bowser the Hound
sat. Flip crawled up on the bank and
shook himself. Before he could say a
word Bowser spoke.
Did you catch him?" asked Bowser
with twinkle in his eyes.
NO" replied Flip. But he must
have drowned"
do you think SOP" inquired Bowser
"Of counsel" replied Flip. HE went
down and he didn't come up"
"Oh!" said Bowser. us that so? Who
do you call that over on the other side
of the Smiling Pool?"
Flip looked across. There was a
brown head moving along through the
water close to the other bank. In
stantly all of Flip's excitement returned
to him. tits another rat!" he eX-
claimed That's what it is, another
rat! Watch me get that fellow!" Into
the Smiling Pool Flip plunged once
more and started to swim across.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

"He thinks that's just plain, every
day rat" thought Bowser. He certain
ly is death on rats at the barn, but he
is going to learn something more about
rats. There are rats and rats"
The brown head was moving easily
through the water. Behind it Flip was
making his legs go for all they were
worth. He was making hard work OF
it because he was hurrying so.
go it, Flip! Go It'll" barked Bowser.
Flip made no reply. He couldn't. He
was too busy keeping the water out
Of his mouth and nose. Besides, he
needed all his breath. He was surprised
that he wasn't gaining on that rat as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Boats Cooled Like Theaters.

The heat Of the Mediterranean tour
objected to by some persons is about to
be combated by the use of ships which
are supplied with refrigerated air, in the
same manner as many Of our theaters
are cooled at the present time. A rep
resentative of one of the most important
lines of this service has been recently
making an investigation of the subject
In this country, studying the various
methods of refrigeration and ventilation
In use In this country. Some system OF
this character will be incorporated in
the building Of several very fast boats to
engage In the Mediterranean service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Sorely Puzzled Flip.
Be very slow in making haste
Lest time and effort you may waste.
old Mother Nature,

Bowser the Hound sat on the bank
of the Smiling Pool and he was grim
ming. Coming out from the Laughing
Brook was a brown head moving rap
idly through the water. A little way
back of that was a black and white
head following the brown one. That
was the head of Flip the Terrier. And
Flip was excited You would have
known that just to look at him. He
was swimming for all he was worth.
BoWSer chuckled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
TVS D@vEx NEWS

THUS FAR TRANSATLANTIC
SHIPS REPoRT NO SlGNS or
ALoTs,uS HnsGlMS WHO Was
LOST IN "A HEAVY FOG AFTea
LSAMNG Tie >7AcHT SEA HAWK
10 DO sore Deee-SE9 RSH.N6.
As HR. MENUS .ttAO But A STALL
QUANTITY. OF WINTER AND a FEW
SANDWICHES THERE is LITTLE
aoee roe Hun CNLeSs He. VAS
Been PICKED Up 81 sore.
FlSAlNG Goat. He WAS Sore 75C
h.lsS orr We. COAST NAh LOST
HIS Wire rs UNDeR Tie CARE,
OF r. PHYSICIAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Less BOzOing
TO Fashion
This Season

BA United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-In follow
ing the fashions of those discrini-
mating clothes conscious women who
are known for their taste in selec-
ton and the clever assembling of
their costumes, it develops that their
style judgments are formed indie
pendently.
This season, by the rejection of
extremes in both the tailored and
feminine fashions. they have
achieved a compromise which is
both interesting and charming.
This compromise is distinctly OF
their own making, and directs that
flares must be controlled in coats
to a mere suggestion, but collars
may go to the last extreme of size
and cut and draping.
Avoids Mannishness.
The modern woman is distinctly
loath to relinquish the well-groomed
look, she clings to her fur or fabric
topcoat, but by the way of not being
mannish, she shows casual scarf,
a few folds in the brim of her hat
and a buckle on her shoes.
BY the same token, she refuses
to appear "furbelowed," and she
has become cautious about editing
the feminine mode, discarding the
fiuf11ness which is not smart and
adapting length with slim fulness
rather than an uncontrolled width
without discretion.
In other words, the American
woman has developed a certain
courage and self assertion in her
clothes attitude. She can. no long
er be told what to wear. She has
attained a designing sense. Sill
houettes and details must be. tenn
pered to her correct instinct as to
what is the right thing to wear.
Prefers Slender Lines
She has sampled mannish and
sports extremes, and she has been
served the frills and frivolitieS of
every phase of the feminine style
scheme and in her present accept
ance for slim body lines of semi
tailored effects for daytime and
the slender sheath with partial
Grapes for evening.
There are many women who have
lost their sense of fitness in the
bewildering array of fashions pre-
scented, but those are not the women
who are watched by French coutut-
iers, studied by modern designers
and who inspire the creators of
fabrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Federation
Group
VIII Speak

Mrs. j. F. Edwards, chairman OF
literature of the Indiana Federation
of Clubs, will be Inc principal
speaker at a guest day meeting OF
the Monday Club at the D. A. r.
chapter house, S24 North Pennsyl-
vania street, at 3 Monday afternoon.
Her subject will be "Some Liter
airy Gardens" She will be assisted
by Mrs. NJ. D. Didway, who will give
two musical monologues, "Old
Fashioned Garden" (Porter) and
Little Wild Rose" Fletcher).
Mrs. o. T. Behmyer will sing q
group Of songs including 'Bende-
meer's Stream" (Moore); "Harkl
Hark! The Lark" Schubert); Last
Rose of Summer" (MIore); Last
Night" (KjerulO and Thank God
for Garden" (Del Riege).
Mrs. Henry Won Grimmenstein Is
chairman Of the program commit
tee. Mrs. Martin Wallick, chairman
of the hospitality committee, win
be assisted by the following
hostesses: Mesdames John Downing
Johnson, A. j. Clark, Clayton Ridge,
j. M. Dugan, Robert Malloch and
Ollah Perkins Toph.
Following the program, tea win
be served by the social committee,
of which Mrs Carl S. Spencer is
chairman. Mrs. George Warmoth
president of the club, will preside.