davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-15
BOND PRICES GAIN
IN BETTER MARKET
List Improves Following
Early Dip in Sympathy
With Stocks.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 15.-The
bond market today stood firm against
an early volume of liquidation, precip-
ltated by the weak opening of stocks,
and then moved up fractionally.
Junior obligations of the railroads,
however, all touched new low levels be-
lore the recovery. This group was espe-
claIIy soft at the opening, when there
were no bids for such issues for 20
minutes.
Inc upturn in subsequent trading was
ieo by United States Government issues,
py prime railroad, public utility and in
dustrial descriptions. and by the higher
type OF foreign dollar issues Money
rates were unchanged. Volume was
neaVy during the first hour. but later
dropped to ordinary proportions.
Among junior railroad securities St.
Paul adjustments, st. Paul SIS, Erie
general lien as, Missouri Pacific Is,
Frisco 4l2S and Seaboard Airline IS
opened fractionally to IL points lower
and at new low levels for the year. In
later dealings support appeared. pre-
sumably from the bankers pool said to
be operating in second-grade rail bonds,
and there were recoverieS from the
lOWS III CnlCago & Eastern ILLINOIS oS,
Denver & Rio Grande Western SIS, Erie
SIS, Frisco 412s and many others.
The feature next in Importance was
the activity in foreign bonds. This
section displayed Steadiness in the face
OF the selling. German issues, for in
stance, held either unchanged or gained
slightly, as in the case of Young Plan
512s, United Steel Works 6l2s and
Karstadt 6S. French, Belgian and
North European bonds we're steady.
Italians recovered / to 2 points from
their low levels of last week. Japanese
issues were mostly unchanged. though
Toxic Electric 6s lost shade to new
1880 bottom.
South Americans were irregular, with
Bolivians f1uctuating close to their lows,
small gains in Argentine issues, Brazil
ians and Rio de Janeiro credits and
small declines in Chile IS, Sac Pauio IS.
Peru 6s and Buenos Aires Province IS.
Cordoba City rs, an inactive issue, ad-
justed itself to recent market develop
mentS with a APPOINT decline TO a new
low.
United States Government bonds
were more actively traded than in many
weeks. Gains of 3-32 to 1882 were
shown at one time, though later offer
ings shaded off the improvement.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
GRADUAL RECOVERY
IN TRADE IS S[EN
Col. AyreS Believes Return of
Prosperity viii Start in
Minor improvements

CLEVELAND, Ohio, December I5.-
Col. Leonard p. Ayres. vice president OF
the Cleveland Trust Co. in an analysis
Of 1881 business projects. expresses the
belief that next year will be a period
of.slow business recovery.
1t now seems likely" he said. that
business recovery will bsgin as a COM
bination OF many minor improvements
ana that 1t will be accompanied bv the
oeVe!opments that normally occur iif'
such period. These should include
rising trends for short-term interest
ratss, bond issues and stock prices, and
advances before the end OF the year in
wholesale prices and industrial employ
ment.
Some increases over 1880 seen1
probable in building construction. iron
and steel output and the production of
automobiles The average levels for
industrial wages the cost Of living and
the cost OF building will probably be
lower for 1881 than for 1880.
Increases are probable in our export
and import trade, the net profits OF rail-
roads and utilities and. unfortunately.
In the total number OF insolvencies /"
The history of business cycles for a
great many years, he said. has been an
irregular progr1 ssion through the
phases Of prosperity. decline. depression,
recovery and back TO prosperity.
The country at present, he said is
well along in depression and he ex-
pressed the opinion that evidences OF
the beginning Of recovery will be ap-
parent in the Spring.
He listed three reasons that have been
advanced as causes of the International
depression and declared any one of the
three would have been sufficient 10
bring the period of prosperity 10 an end.
One he said. was the international
race to increase production and capture
markets. The second was the breaking
down of price control schemes. which
seriously contributed to the collapse of
commodity values The third was the
period Of active credit stringency.
All three of them we're interrelated
and each one of them had effects OF
varying Importance in different coun-
tries. Industry and agriculture depend
upon trade and the multiple currents of
trade are interrelated and mutually de-
pendent. They obey no central direct
ing force, except the blind law of price.
and this year the old relationships be-
tween the prices Of raw materials, and
finished products, and services. and
credit have been seriously disrupted and
now new relationships are being slowly
worked out.
1t is already clear we are not war
ranted In expecting a rapid recovery
from this depression. During the clos
ing months of last year and the early
months of this one we went through
most of the phases of a normal minor
reaction, even including the early symp-
toms OF recovery. Beginning with last
Summer We have been experiencing a
major depression and business has not
yet developed trustworthy evidences of
Improvement 1t seems probable that
the duration of the depression will be
extended to include what might be
termed the normal span of minor de-
preston plus the normal span of a
major one.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Quotations furnished by w. b. Hibbs & CO..
Nominal gold Selling checks
STOCK YIELDS ADVANCE
TO VERY HIGH RATIOS
,ial Dispatch to The Star.

SpeciaI Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 15.-Yields on
stocks with recognized stable dividend
position are becoming fantastically
high. The most extreme cases are to be
found in the rails, coppers and motors,
although there are scattered instances
where the returns on other groups are
even higher than on these three. Over
20 listed shares show yields between 20
per cent and 35 per cent. There are
scores in the area between 10 per cent.
and 20 per cent.
The decline in strong preferred stocks
has also brought this group into the
most attractive yield area that it has
shown in many years.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Merchants & Miners Co.

BALTIMORE. December is (Spe-
ciaD Directors of the Merchants &
Miners Transportation Co. declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 62l2
cents q share on the capital stock paw
able December 81 & stockholders OF
Eacord December Is.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES


Washington Gas 6s "A"-S200 at 1921.
5000 at 1924, 1000 at 102.
Washington Rwy. & Electric 4s-S1 900
at 87l2.
Capital Traction Colo at A..
Seventh Street Savings Bank-10
at 305.
Mergenthaler Linotype--10 at 81, 10
at 81.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-10 at SO, 10
at 1914, 3 at 80.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 51a 20 pfd.-5 at 1O7ls.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at
97l2, 10 at 97I2, 10 at 971a, 10 at
97l2, 10 at 9712.
UNLISTED DEPT.
National Press Club 512s-S5 900 at So.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
UNLISTED DEPT.
AAS ~ >
and Asked P
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
BALTIC. & Annap. 5s.... rs IS
ngton Gas 412S. ....... SO 1914
Gas IS, series A. l02 l03
Gas IS. series B 3d.. l05ia
Rwy. & Elec. 4s. 87l2 88i2
MISCELLANEOUS.
r & Ross, Inc, 6i2s. 85 81

Barber 4 Ross, Inc: Gas. IS 81
Columbia Country Club 5las.. 100 i0i
p G. Paper Spid Mfg Is -.:........ SO IS
Wash. Cons. Title IS . -. 100
Evening star., 1930-12-15

CONTINUED on Page 15.)
Evening star., 1930-12-15
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, December Is (P).-Per
share earnings Of corporations report
ing this week, with comparisons with
last wear iy1cludpd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
PLAN DRIVE AGAINST VEL
LOW FEVER IN LIBERIA


New York, June'--(By Inc as
ISOLATED Negro Presg) IL the p,v"
made by tho New York Stae Ooi-
onization Society to the supreme
Court for permission TO okpS IND
funds In Africn, a concentrates
drive will DO made IN enc ,, noa
future TO eradicate fe''ow '0''
rom Liberia ILL.,, nd.
This organization OIL wn,o" ~ ,u
win X. Embree IL president, "ss ~
TOT us o'S Nssros sa' "a missionaries
e. work among the natives of LIE
IBERIA. During the past few years
many Of these missionaries r. " Wsls
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
the LUCKY HUNT"
Mccoy Thompson

,ss-a come u(soss.la aud swo eooaSs
COCK your sen eGs &ea. Ssees seS SSSH
pser Ike goSSg@ Glg raSaaHsr
Ssose& Grandpa looking thinner
rhsa<taS twice gimme taeeen
cessrGs& Jtn wal$s.tNs sGaSA
When : shoe. then you $hee;,
row Sas tsrSis and alsS tne0S'
Bsrs. thar goss :hpO$srH, $nSS'SN
G-acGp& sos en- -.
Bang, Sang. ~: II coon ehueSlsG S'a
This starts n mind bout tersy e@sA'
lsSpirs the rail q TWO race srse>s
chased fcu' possums and run SiaAS$
,w;x .wo barns moungst III hay st@eS
cam. remember Just whar twas;
cough, them posSums and skim 'hai
fun.
You GiI what? asked Jim in alarm
won't 60 % tell w iist keep calm
grab them eats We gotta travTei
over three hills on sharp plnted sraNNe
Serehs see how fast its Citing twar'
dark;
an ~ amt got match we can
We'll shut I'D Grandpa an lets be movlns
evenings gone and nights hoovins'
Look o. there Jim, whats IN that push
rs the farmers COW give er push.
Jim list come 20 think OF II through 1ui
I came away and left m gun
VIA. are We going 20 do we've gone LOG
far. -,
an gonna go home said jim fir tn
ear -
I 20, a date with Louise that don't
wan. 20 break, -.
80 ,ss moon lite down at IN lake.
The End
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
HAPPENINGS IN GOSHEN

Rev. w. ID. Scott, Mr.. Charlie
Burga and sons and Mr. Jones mo-
tored down from Clifton and spent a
few hours. We were proud TO see
Mr., Burga out and we hope he will
continue to improve.
A number of our people were in
Craigsville Saturday night to see 81
las Green's minstrel.
Mrs. Alberta Stone, from Bellair,
Ohio, spent her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Bette Black.
Mr.. Ashby Black spent last Sun
day with his son, Mr.. X. M. Black
in Stanton.
Mr.. b. Gray from Craigsville was
visiting in Goshen Sunday.
Mr.. Ailstock from Staunton was
visiting Miss So and SO Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Jones and others from
Millboro, were visiting in Goshen
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Shields, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. G. Kelly and Mr.. Ashby
Black were the evening visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hackney, Sun
day.
The Industrial Charitable Union
Bbard will give an entertainment
for the benefit Of the Lodge the 10th
of July. Everybody is invited.
The Sunday school is planning to
put on number one program the
third Sunday in July, for the bene-
fit of the Sunday school. We are
working for the Master, SO come and
help us.
We were proud to see Mrs. Bette
Black out after five weeks illness.
We really miss her in Sunday school
S. G. X.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
THE VIRGINIA WESTERN Dis
rRicr BAPTIST SUNDAY
scAooL CONVENTION

Dear Superintendent and ce-wefkef
Ooe more mile stone in our SUNDAY
Sehool work is nearly reached ana
,ya are still spared and blessed to
saw word 70 yeu about the coming
meeting OF our Convention,
The Convention as You know meets
this year with the Nit, Salem nap
t;st Sunday School, staanton, Vap
Wednesday evening, July so, $780,
az 500 o'clock, and continues In ses-
80 through Friday, August lst'
IL is indeed great pleasure for
me- TO have this privilege of saying
a word to the superintendent teach
avs. and eo-werkers and through
| rhem 20 the schools composing our
Convention, ~ 80
No man iiveth to himself, hence
| mo- man aiath to himaelf, We are
| ohr brothers keeper
With the limited training and the
| lack OF preparation that the ma
| ;ority OF our Sunday School workers
has, seems 70 me 10 be the more
reason why we should let an oppor
tunity pass when we might gather
together apd exchange ideas ana dis
euss the many problems we run NJ
against during the year.
II is our aim 20 make the Conven'
uon lust such an agency, where
| those of MS who viii come together
ana speaa . couple days IN confer
| enee getting Inspiration and prep"f'
Il ING ourselves in other ways 10 "
II hack 60 oar schools and do better
work. 1t is needless for mo TO say
/ | hat this is necessary, for If We
, | Viii but step and look at the nd
| yanees being made in our public
| schools, we see al once that our sun
| aay Schools are being left far in thu
| arfear 50 Ear as eompetant religion!
instruction is concerned.
1 80 for this very reason, we woult
| Ike 20 see every superintendent ant
AS many teachers as possible present
a: she Convention. We know thai
lyoe VIII enjoy being there and thai
| you VIII 80 back to your school benc
| Rs:eG and inspired.
| TIE program. copy of which l:
| enclosed. think, is an excellent one
We desire especially to call your at
| ;ertion 20 the Bible Institute ane
| the Superintendent Hour on Thurs
Sav afternoon; also the address G
| Mr.. W. D, Hoge on Thursday eve
ming. Either Of these features viii
repay you for your coming, ever
though YOU may have to make a sac
riies 70 come.
| Now my friends, let me beg o.
Won 20 come 70 the Convention; show
that YOU are interested in your work
show that you are interested in you
School. and above all show that y9'
are Interested in so far as lies with
in your power that each child unde
your supervision shall receive as fal
as possible al the actual training
so far as Christianity and cody liv
; ing gre concerned.
| Yours very truly,
WILLIAM ELLIS,
Il Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
YOUNG MISSIONARIES
PROUD PARENTS

Chicago, July.-(By The Asso-
ciated Negro Press)-Mr. and
Mrs. Lorenz B. Graham, young
missionaries who first met under
the tufted palms of Africa, are
happy over the arrival of seven
and three-quarters pound son. He
was born the 23rd of June at the
Mary Thompson Hospital for
Women and Children, here.
Mrs. Graham is the daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Morris
of Richmond, Va. Since their
marriage in August of last year,
the couple have been touring the
country in the interest of foreign
missions.
If the old rule of like-father-
like-son works out in this case, the
youngster is surely destined to be
a missionary. 1t is pointed out
that not only his father and moth
err have been to Africa but also
his maternal grandfather and his
paternal grandfather and grand
mother. Rev. D. A. Graham was
for several years president of
Monrovia College in LIBERIA.
When interviewed by reporter,
the youngest missionary had
nothing to say, but he smiled
knowingly. His mother announc-
ed that he would be known as
Lorenz Bell Graham, Jr., address
6756 Rhodes Avenue, Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
The Lynching Record
For First 6 Mos. 1880
Tuskegee Institute, Ala,

lOSkeSSS INSTITUTE, Aid,
July l, 1880.
1 send you the following infor-
nation concerning lynchings for
the first six months of this year.
l find according to the records
compiled at Tuskegee Institute in
the Department of Records and
Research that in the first six
months Of 1880 there were 8
lynchings. This number is 5 more
than the number 4 for the first
six months of 1929; 4 more than
the number ) for the first six
months of 1928 and is the same
as the number 9 for the first six
months of each of the years 1925,
1926 and 1927; it is a more than
the number ) for the first six
months Of 1924; 6 less than the
number Is for the first six
months Of 1923; q less than the
number 30 for the first six months
Of 1922 and u less than the num-
Der 90 for the first six months of
1921.
OF the persons lynched 1 was
white and 3 we're Negroes. The
oTenSG& charged were rape, S;
murder, /; bombing house, l;
Staying landlord in alteration
over asot, /; attempted rape, 1.
The states In which lynchings
occurred and the number in each
STATE are as follows: Florida, 1;
Georgia, l.; Mississippi, 1; Okla
hoaa, /; South Carolina, 2;
Texas, 3.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
ODDS AND ENDS in
HAITI
INV The Associated Negro Press

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Sunday, June 22.-The mem
bers Of the Motion Educational
Commission, now in Haiti, laid
wreath at the tomb Of the foun-
ders of HaitPs independence, Jean
jacques Dessalines, Henri Chris
tophe and Alexandra Potion. Dr.
Motion paid a high tribute to these
three heroes and told the Hal
tians present that they had served
not only the Negroes OF Haiti, but
the black race throughout the
world by showing what Negroes
might achieve.
In the morning, the commis-
sioners, in their frock coats, ac-
companied President Roy TO
church.
All of the members Of he Com.
mission party have been guests CT
the members Of the American CluD
az Petionville and have been IS
sued cards emitting them to the
courtesies Of the club during the
length Of their stay in the island.
The club is situated about lVe
miles from Port au Prince, at an
elevation where it is cool. 1t has
eating and recreational facilities
Among the Americans who have
been most hospitable have been
Messrs. Colvin, Isbell, Heath, and
Taylor,all members Of the Amerl-
can treaty services.
The American charge d'affaires,
Stuart +. Grummont, has been
most active and courteous in pro-
viding facilities and entertainment
for the members Of the commits
sion.
Interest in the commissions edu-
cational survey is somewhat less
than it would be were it not for
the election campaign which Is
now in full swing. There are, as
usual, several candidates for presi-
dent.
How would you like to live IN
houses, beautiful though they be,
with no window panes? That's
Port au Prince, for the most part.
How would you liketo play Soc
Ger with the temperature above
ninety? They do that in Port al
Prince every Sunday.
If you have any doubt as to
whether a Haitian knows you are
an American, try to buy some
thing from him. If he asks you
the regular price, you have de-
ceived him; if he doubles or trebles
the price, you know he is wise to
you.
Postcards down here cost ten
cents. That's why your friends
always write you letters.
Did you ever think of having
bananas growing in your back
yard? They grow wherever they
have a chance to stretch their
arms in Haiti.
You've heard of Haitian coffee,
and you've heard of good, strong
chewing tobacco, too, haven't you!
If you ever thought you would
have warm water to battle with
in Port au Prince, change your
mind. They don't recognize wash
cloths here either.
Chicago radio programs are pop
ular in Port au Prime. The Amer
leans like Amos n Andy. The
Haitians don't understand them.
American victrolas are kept at
work from morning until late at
night in most of the cafes.
Buick seems to be king among
the many American automobiles
which keep you ducking in the
streets. The Haitians drive with
skill, but don't believe in signs.
If you ask to take young lady
home, she'll get her brother to go
along with you That's a part Of
the Latin culture here
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
VIM. Fl. BALLARD, WAR
VETERAN DIES

William r.. Ballard departed
this IFS Tuesday, June nth, 1880,
st Sarasota Springs. N. Y, In the
sixty -teisa yssr Of his age. He
was fsffaslly a resident Of Rich
mona, Virginia. Hs served two
snlistmeHGs IN tbs Ninth Calvary
Troop 4, eBs in Nebraska and a
snlissmsnt for ths Spanish
AMsriesn War. Hs was buried In
tAs Nstisnsl Csmstsry in Brook
lgH. y, r.. Saturday. Juns 2ist.
Tbs tu6sr6l services we're held In
ms Uaien Baptist Church with
Hs7. Gs6tes Sims in chargs in
&sw York City. lie is survived
by Sister Mrs. Mary Lee Of New
York City, brother. John l.. bal
lard. Of Richmond. and many cous
sins and friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
Views Of The People
.ison The Riehmoad Planet

The Editor The Riehmoad Planet,
Dean six;
/ have been ageader OF tae Planet
goE = number Ok years, and nave al
ways looked apoR is as an asset 60 FAs
eelecea peapts OF Richmond as Well as
70 those of the state and nation | nave
alsa noted that your paper has been
eoepe.astye with the churches and SO
eial uptisy groups,
Recently there occurred In an ADDER
tisemens Of the Seeand Baptist Vh@seh,
OF this city, an eEseE which sdmif "@a
rather uafertuaatei bat | consider IL
Far more unfortunate, Mn EdietH that
tha pastor Of that aeele church While
standing in the pulpit before feaf stea'
congregation made Ut:eFAaees reAssNs
90 the mistake made In hse advertise
ment watch in nay opinion was very
nneaeomiag % = niaisser OF che gospel
Va mad the efIgeategy CO reteF 60 your
papsy a. a two Gog tive" paper ana -
one in which he had previously IN
s.vncsea the Officials az che church NO
90 r,aea an al, Frankly, Mn EdWen |
DO not believe the OCCASION tes'"'e'
she basslsss riaieals that ye@s psre
Mas subjected 60 by this m'a's'er we'
rria.s in Seiag one OF Gods repre-
ssn.asSyes, All Of us are SUBJECT W INNS
cakes, yea keew,
The gollwipg week noticed hA
yoas paper carried approximately tsSsy
ave INCHES os matter II praise 81 TN
zane eAesch and pastor written anae
sAa Csvssoa q ~rtlg AMfllFlEN,
MAS a very yoea deed, Il was purely
case os gSvn,x bread in exchange Nc ~
cas-: stone, LONG ilNE rAS MV''
MONp PIANIST,
A reader
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATION
NEWS

In warm weather, fOrsake the
eook-s-ovs and stay ont OF doors as
mrcn as you can suggests III
Maria Manning, home refrlgera-
70 ar1gy-. Absorb the tonic rays
az cse sun and drink heavily OF fresh
air. gely on the ice refrigerator foE
4af-ry. rcore appgEizing meas Io1r
family and guests Will enjoy shsln
a. much a. yoT-
s@TEa refrigerator, chosen 10. for
r.o-ez aloe, Shut for modern air
go, Construction, need not Dc an
aTransTv. one. l. SHOULD always De
ksrt more than half f1U Of ics1 Tof
xysicisas ice keeps the temper as1 e
Lew and law Temperature r@carGs Ias
netting .f the zee. In every way, ICE
rysri creation is least expensive ara
SAT
Lean more heavily ca your ice
refriYzracar FOR summer faeaI-faA< <
rag Her. IS recipe FOR 2 good
NarYl-. weather tiShs
2acaca Salad a& Luxe
Two large potatoes, IL teaspoon
a,,,stars, { teaspoon salt, 3 SABLE
Spoons salad Of. or ccs5sr, IL SaoAa-
soccu vinsgar. IL csaSpoon onion
j;ics. .e 49,. ..st
;snGer. Peel saG psS caroa2s eh$
rScsr 70 sac potatoes, AID Chs sat,
salad OIL, viasgst aa& onion 5C'ess
Pea vel anA ct stand rsaSi. cool,
Saaye INTO sraalI balls and chi! N
Che rsfriysrst6r. Place sa%a BAL on
a slice az :lck,S& 3sst aEa ssfVs
~ Ietceee wish French dressing
"&s& 70 vary tss Sssts Of iesd
sea. serve with Sizes of .srAoa,
orange. classeo.S o. e5ast sesG stJs3e
-SsrVs With cloves 81 cIabamon-'
With chopped tafs&-iaf6ss VIA q
s6ay aises a vsaias ossa Il ms
oet,-s&& few ersSfags Of nat
hssg>
women WHO pat les 70 work for
shsr. IN ykslr homes Rsy esiserses
independence svsfy Gsg in ths yssf-
undergraduates from 6taagsty. waste,
illnesses. worry sfG Bie s7spenss, se-'
eArt,iSe "a Dr.. M$ttss sMhhihg.
&oras refrigeration expert,
~Efss6oaa from s7stssSi9s bshathe
sysr not s66t-s;Gvss IN Wstm Wsseh-
81. st9a tksaasnt ttips 70 market.
s.srs i45es:fAst disorders IN eaildtsn
ssS gfS~H-ses stiks, from spoiled
saoG s4t9ph aHsy-S4 taese savings
sa& aors &Fs .osSieis "a ths heass-
wife WHO Hss > tsiisels tsftleststet
sad Keeps s. wsis-Si,s6 with re-" De
MssHfFe S:Sees. "Aa approved rs
ttissrs:of. psGkissd, provides con
s5Sf5 siftassi6H 9t psts fresh air,
last tisHt t3t keeping italts, gsg
sSs,iss sAs nests ~ their very best,
- matter now hst ths Gsy smiling
iee .lercly ikgwHs ~ food Sasfs end
ttssheas wiste& vsssScles. Every
.sfaiFy tsK sSvs with lee.
"t4 Ho5. sltltty days, its ftsSAehea
socss-ss{ sds. sod meats, chilled
,ssFTss=1eN5t wff;ea stte5f5es.
slfB1s ~ ecsi foods save ne siMs
ana kss5 q ptses fsbf@n, giving
housewives 146Fs leisats IN The epsa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
JOBS SCARCE IN "WlND1
CITY"

George W. Griffin, the efficient len
executiye Of the Illinois Free EN-.
ployment Bureau at Soth r. 1saSo'
and Vernon Avenue, CnlcasoS,
whose office handles more colotea
annIicants for work than any 9th
er similar establishment in ,o Sae
country co reports that June, 1890 sSs
has been the worst month IN S.t
hnreau's history. He states tha'
while they have had more appli,
cations for jobs this June th aa,,
thew had in June last year, they
have only one-third as many OPEN
ings.