davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
STOCKS AND BONDS
ARE STEADY HERE
Issues on Washington Exchange
Hold Ground Despite New
York Decline.

Both stocks and bonds were steady on
the Washington Stock Exchange today,
in spite of the recent tumble in New
York.
Capital Traction held its advance to
rs, Washington Loan & Trust bank
stock sold at 494, Lanston at 1913, Mer-
chants Transfer & Storage common at
10 and Mergenthaler at 1003s
Washington Railway g. Electric mov-
ed at 9eA and Potomac Electric Power
5l2 per cent preferred at 1919.
Bonds were in unusually good demand
at recent levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

Brazil will produce 20 varieties of
coffee this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT.

NEW YORK, June 9 (R.-Califo:nia
Oil World reports that California crude
oil output declined during the week
ended June Z. 1t reports the daily
average as $4,000 barrels, a decrease of
1900 from the previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

A special meeting Of stockholders of
American Colortype Co. has been called
for June % to vote on the directors
recommendation that the authorized
common stock be increased from $780,
600 to 100000 shares. The company
has reached an sgreems mt for acquisi-
ton of American Art Works, Inc, of
Coshocton, Ohio. and part of the new
stock will be used for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

ls?ooo insult S. 40. 1924 los 10?
Bond sales today, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

annual
sExdvidend. Payabl
Payable stock Payable in preferred stock
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
De Soto Introduces
Its Straight Eight

The De Soto straight eight, an
entirely new and sensationally
distinctive car, priced around
$1,000, is being shown for the
first time AT the auto show by
the District Motor Co., as COM
panion car to the phenomenally
successful De Soto six, which es-
tablished a record for first year
sales.
This straight eight is described
as the mysterious eight" which
for the past few months has been
playing tag around the mountains
near Ligonier, Pa, accompanied
by other eight-cylinder cars OF
larger type, yet outcpertormlng
them in every way.
The present De Soto six will
be continued in the line and to,
gether with the straight eight
will be offered by De Soto dealers
this year.
Designed and developed in the
Chrysler Motors engineering de-
partment under the direction OF
Fred M. Zeder, vice president in
charge Of engineering Of the
ChrySler Corporation, this all-new
De Soto straight eight with its
many distinctive features is now
in production.
Develops ~ ii. p.
The new straight eight motor
has an N. A. C. C. horsepower rat
ing of 26.45 and develops Y
horsepower. The piston displace-
ment is 2077 cubic inches. The
engine has rubber insulated sus-
pension.
There is a full force,feed lubri.
cation to all crankshaft, camshaft
and connecting rod bearings, and
a spray under pressure from small
metered holes in connecting rod
bearings lubricates the cylinders.
All cylinder-block oil passages are
drilled rather than cored, to elm
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
PEAK Of POWER
IN OAKLAND
EIGHT

New peaks Of power, speed, and
acceleration feature the latest
product of the Oakland Motor
Car Company-the new Oakland
eight. The 1880 Oakland eights
are on exhibition today at the
auto show with new bodies, whose
long. low lines and harmonizing
colors reflect the master touch Of
Fisher craftsmanship.
Powered with a sturdy, com
pact. 90-degree, V-type, eight
cylinder motor, employing new
but thoroughly proved principles
of design. the 1880 Oakland estab-
fishes new performance standards
in the field of moderate-priced
motor cars.
A choice of seven smartly styled
bodies is offered, each presenting
distinctive elements of beauty and
appeal. The new body line in
cludes five closed and two open
models-the four-door sedan,
custom sedan, two-door sedan,
coupe, sport coupe, phaeton, and
sport roadster. The sport road
ster and the sport coupe both
provide accommodations for extra
passengers in comfortable, deeply
cushioned rumble seats.
The new bodies-lower by nearly
two inches, but providing ample
head room-appear even closer to
the road because of the raised
panel which sweeps back from
the new V-shaped, chrome-plated,
grille-concealed radiator, extend,
ing along the top of the hood
until it gradually straddles the
cowl and disappears at the slender
posts Of the windshield. Also en-
phaSizing the low lines, narrow
moulding extends entirely around
the body from one radiator edge
to the other.
Further smart emphasis is con.
ferred by the slanting windshield
the arched window openings, the
polished metal-top quarter. the
new full-crown tenders whose
! edges bear an effective new bead
ing, the graceful new grouping OF
! the vertical hood louvreS. the
ribbed gasoline tank shield, the
neat front and rear splash aprons
the trim indicator lights on the
front tenders. the chrome plating
on the new design bumpers and
on other exposed metal and the
! heavy hub caps bearing the dis.
tinctive Oakland emblem. All
sheet metal is heavily erameled,
except in the case OF color-finlsh
models, where it is ducoed to
match.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
POWER TESTED
IN PLYMOUTH

Increased power, more speed.
faster aCceleTation and greater
climbing ability from any grade
Of fuel, distinguish the improved
Silver Dome" high turbulence
engine with which the Chrysler-
built Plymouth car is powered.
The Plymouth engine has oeen
brought to its present state of
perfection by building into it all
OF the qualities that mark a high
grade product. Not only in dc
sign, but in the manufacturing
processes, has this theme Of real
quality been followed through by
Chrysler Motors engineers.
In most important manufac-
turing step, Plymouth stands alone
among loW-priced cars. That IS in
the completeness with which the
engine is tested. A standard Of
efficiency has been set, and every
motor must come up to it or be
rejected.
The Plymouth engine is tricd
out three times before it is oc-
cepted. It is given a block test
and a dynamometer test before it
is placed in the chassis, and a
final o. K. test before it is re-
leased for delivery. These tests
are the same as those to whiCn
the engines Of high-priced cars
are submitted.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

mate any possibility of core-sand
oelng distributed through the
Iubrlcating system.
The same steelstrut light.alloy
type pistons which have proved
so successful in Chrysler-built cars
FOR the past several years are in
cluded in the new De Soto
straight eight.
The transmission is of the
three-speed, selective sliding gear
type, a unit with the engine. The
steering wheel is of the three
spoke type affording unrestricted
view OF the instrument panel.
Seven Body Styles
There will be seven body styles
in the new De Soto straight
eight; roadster, phaeton, sedan,
de luxe sedan. business coupe, de
luxe coupe and convertible coupe
with folding top. With the excep-
ton of the latter, all closed cars
are equipped with slanting wind
shields affording ventilation
through a crank-operated mecan-
ism. Additional ventilation is OBJ
tanned by flush-type side cowl ven.
tilators. Both open types have
folding windshields as standard
equipment.
The external appearance of the
new De Soto straight eight is
distinctive and different. A newly
designed wide-band radiator shell
presents an original profile view
OF the car, while a new principle
in fender we'll construction fea.
tLres those cars furnished with
five or six wheels. All enameled
parts are subjected to the bon.
@criEing" process for rust preven-
ton.
The De Soto Six remains vir.
tually unchanged, and will again
feature the seven-body styles that
made it so popular last year.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

mir. Sherwood, who Is pres
ident of Sherwood Brothers,
makers of BethOline Motor Fuel
and Richlube Motor Oil, an
nOunces the affiliatiOn between
Richfield Oil Company and the
Sherwood Brothers.
The transaction involves no
change in control management
or personnel. 1t is a partner.
ship for the wider distribution
of the products.
Richfield is one of the strong
est companies on the Coast and
through the affiliatiOn East
meets West"
Sherwood Brothers have in
the course of construction a 40.
acre terminal at Curtis Bay,
Mr.. Sherwood said, ito give
facilities for the distribution to
dealers and service stations of
their products, namely BethO-
line, Richfield. RichfieIH Ethyl,
Richfield Aviation Gas, Richlube
Motor Oil and RexOline Motor
OIL"
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
More Than a Million
Autos Exported
in 1929

Number of Amer
ican motor We
hicles sold out
side U. S. (U. S.
exports and
Canadian out
putt ........... 1,O15,OOO
Value of motor ve-
hicles, parts and
tires sold out
side U. S.. $500. SITS, 400 900
Per cent increase
in foreign sales
over 1923. 23%
Per cent sold out
side U. S....... l3%
Number Of motor
vehicles i'm
ported. 1929..... TO
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
YEAR SEEN
BY KNUDSEN
BY W. S. KNUDSEN
President and General Manager
Chevrolet Motor Co.


In considering the prospects for
1890 I take an optimistic point Of
view. The general forecasts ap-
pearing from so many sources, In.
dicating business recession due to
last years stock market adjust
ment, are, in my opinion, prena.
ture.
The economic readjustment had
little effect on the automobile
business, coming as it did at .
period of the year where the pro-
duction curve of the industry gen.
orally bends downward. The plans
for the new year were practically
matured and inventories adjusted
in anticipation thereof.
Nineteen hundred and twenty
nine was the biggest year In
the industry; 1880 will. in my
opinion, come close to being as
big. History has shown that the
low price field is the least AZ
fected by good or bad years, the
surplus this year is practically
chargeable to one manufacturer
making part of his 1928 output
in 1929. With all factories in
standard shape as to production,
the output in the coming year
will follow close to the actual
demand of the field.
AS to this demand, it can only
be influenced by the values of.
fered. The product which gives
value at the price will sell in
quantity equal to last year or DOS,
Sibly slighter better. The in
dustry will have to demonstrate
to the buying public that it N
ever progressive and desires to
please the owner, whether he buys
a new car or is in the market
for a used one.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS

On the basis of an appropria-
ton Of $75OOO,0OO, the State of
New York gets from the U. S..
Government the largest consign-
ment of money for road improve
mentS of any State in the Union.
Under the appropriation for ex-
penditures for this work by the
National Government during the
year reaching from June /, 1929.
to the same date in 1880, New
York State benefits to the extent
of $3,617,748.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
RESPONSIBILITY LAWS

Safety responsibility laws now
in effect in IL States in the
Union, are providing valuable ex-
perience in the nations quest for
the solution Of the problem pre-.
Sented by the reckless and ire
sponSible driver. The law whole
or in part is now in effect in
the following IL States: New
York, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Iowa, Maine, North Dakota, Wis
consin. Vermont, New Jersey, New
Hampshire and Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

BUILT AND PURCHASED IN 1915 this OldsmobiIe
has given yeOman service TO the family of Mates Matt
1t has provided Is years of continuous service for
the Seniors taught two the art of motoring and now
ready to aid the htird generation.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
PACKARD BOWS
TO INFLUENCE
Of WOMEN
BY r. E. CHAMBERLAIN
General Sales Manager Packard Motor
Car Company

"sneral Sales Manager Packard Motor
Car Company
FEMININE influence is being ex.
erclsed more and more in the
buying Of motor cars. It is being
recognized to a greater extent
every year by automobile en-.
gineers.
In the last analysis the public
determines what it's automobile
VIII be and woman is being heard
IN her demands for the finer
things she wants in the fatally
car.
Greater beauty and comforts
which have come as the result of
the feminine influences are ap-
preciated too by men motorists.
They like the ease with which
today's cars can be handled and
their emancipation from the work
and cares that were the heritage
OF the automobile owner of for
mer days has been pleasant.
Automobile selling has, through
necessity, progressed far in its
Interpretation of public desires.
Other advances which have been
made in sales work have Consti-
tuted one of the great StabiliZing
influences of the industry.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
NEW BUICK HAS
MORE POWER

Unusual interest centers this
year on the new 1880 Buick line
which is on exhibition at the
Automobile Show at the Audito-
rum. Several engineering ad-
Vancements, besides the new
beauty Of the car, are factors
that will attract the crowds to
the exhibit of Emerson and Orme
. and Stanley Horner.
More powerful motors, new
chassis construction, semielliptiC
springs and doubleacting shock
absorberS. a new type of brakes,
q road shock eliminator and a
worm and roller gear of steering
assembly are some of the fea-
lures which distinguish the 1890
Buick from its long line of fine
predecessors.
Have 10 Mile Speed
Buick this year is an excep-
tionally fast car. All models
have an actual road speed in
excess of 10 miles per hour. The
shock eliminator does entirely
away with the difficulties of
Sterring whip, that is a tendency
Of the wheel to wrench itself out
Of the drivers hands when travel
ing at high speeds over rough
roads.
The Buick this year is longer.
lower and richer looking than
any of its predecessors that have
been presented in the 26 years of
the company's history. The 1880
line is offered in Is models, en-
bracing three different series
which vary in horsepower, length
Of wheelbase and price.
Lines Are Graceful
The 1880 Buick presents an
appearance of low, long, graceful
lines that are in keeping with the
cars Surging power. These smooth,
racy lines are also carried out
IN many other changes which
have been made. the margin of
the radiotor shell has been e
duced, the radiator core is COW
cred with Enthusiastically oper-
ated shutters. The nose of full
crown stream line tenders are
dropped closer to the tires and
attractive moulding around the
body emphasizes the long. sleek
appearance of the luxurious 1890
Buick.
Fifteen models make up the
new Buick line. On the 1l8-inch
wheelbaSe with the 8O.5-horse,
power motor are the five-paSSen-
ger tWo-door sedan. four-paSsen-
ger sport roadster. five-passenger
phaeton, four-paSSenger special
coupe, tWo-paSsenger blu s in S
coupe, four-paSsenger sport road
ster, five-paSSenger four-door Sc
dan.
Four Door Sedan
A flve-passenger four-door sedan
and four-passenger coupe on y
124-lnch wheelbase with a 99-
horsepower engine comprise the
80 series in the 1880 line.
The third, or so series, has a
132-inch wheelbase and a o9-
horsepower engine. These models
are SeVen-paSSenger four-door
sedan, five or Seven-paSSenger
four-door limousine sedan, five
passenger four-door special sedan,
flVe-passenger coupe, four-pasSen-
ger country club coupe, a seven
passenger phaeton and The new
four-pasSenger roadster. which is
being introduced to the public
at this time.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
DEMANDS MANY WORKERS

The automobile industry of
the United States provides EN-,
ployment, directly and indirectly,
for 4,335 600 workers. The indus
try has been a leader in main
tanning wages through the PEI
lection of its manufacturing
euuipment.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Table Shows Relation
of Automobiles to
Business

Number of carloads
of aut omotiVe
freight shipped over
railroads in 1929. $500, 900
Rubber used by auto
mobile industry E. $50
Plate glass used by
automobile industry 67%o
Iron and steel used
by automobile in
duStry ........... 1879
Copper used by auto
mobile industry >. 15%
Lumber, hard W wood,
used by automobile
industry ...... 1870
Lead used by auto
mobile industry. 3. 27%o
Gasoline consump-
ton by motor
industry ........ 500
Gasoline used by
motor vehicles, 1929
(bbls. of AZ gals 297 100000
Crude rubber used
by motor industry,
1929 QbsD ...... .9l3, 100000
Cotton fabric used in
tires, 1929 QbsD .287. 100000
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
THE GREATEST OF ALL

The Bureau of Public Roads of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture is keeping up in the race of
building highways to take care
OF the increasing number of
motor vehicles. When in 1885
there are 35.000,OOO automobiles
roaming the country. the roads
Will be ready for them.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
MARMON HAS BIRTHDAY

Marmon this year is celebrating
Its seVenty-ninth birthday in the
ldustrial field. The institution
itself was founded in 1851 and the
manufacture of automobiles was
started in 1902.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

I control the gas franchise for
a Valley town with a population
Of forty-five hundred. Natural
gas available in a short dis
lance. Wonderful opportunity
for a permanent income. I need
a partner with a few thousand
dollars to develope project. Ad-
dress Box Idol Herald, Browns
vile, Texas. I-101
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

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34s.6-WABC New Y
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Wink WXYZ WSPD WREC WBRC
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WADE WIKI WKRC WXYZ WSPD
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WIKI WkRC wXYZ WSPD WOWo
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WIKI WkRC WXYZ WSPD WDSU
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements viii be accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be &C.
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted On IN
until forbid" order. A specified
number Of insertions must be given.
The Herald reserves the right 70
place all advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject un-
clean or objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
Of thanks In classified section win
be taken at the regular classified
rate. In other part Of paper reader
The publishers are not respon-
sible for copy omissions. typo
graphical error OF any unintention-
al error that may occur. farther
after tt Is brought to their atten-
ton. All advertising orders are ac-
cepted on this basis only.
Telephone No. 8 and dictate your
advertisement to an experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 10 a. m Copy for Sunday
issues should be In not later than
600 p. m. Saturdays to insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less. one insertion. zoe
Over 20 words. one insertion
per word DC
Subsequent insertions run on.
secutively. per word. .l15c
MINIMUM ..............- 10 WORDS
BY month. per word ...........3 SOC
No classified advertisement ec-
cepted for less than. ......40
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word ..............4
Readers. per inch .............s125
Second and third days. 3izc per
word: fourth. fifth and sixth days
SC per word: consecutive days
2izc per word.
Legal notices 1o Per word each In.
sertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

s:3Q-Seoldy Moments, Tenor - Also
WWJ WSAl WTAM WHO wGY
WFJr WV wSAI KSD WOW WKY
WOAl KOA KSL WTMJ WHO'D WHAS
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KSTP
1o:3o-Eninaton's Band - Also WSB
kSD WOW KSTP WJDX WDAF
II :oo-Albin's orch.-Also KSD WDAF
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900 - The Lutheran Period - Also
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KNOX KOHL KRLD KLZ kDYL KOL
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WNAX WIBw KFJF KRLD KLZ
KDYL KFPY KFRC
WBCM WSPD WOOD WREC WBRC
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wDAY wNAX KOHL NIBW XIII
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KWk WREN WHO'D wJR wSMB
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KDKA WREN
fo:oo-Slumber Hr.-Also WJR KDKA
kFAB kOA kSL KWk WREN
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wSB WSMB WENR VINO KTHS
KPRC WOAI WFAA KOA KSL KFAB
observation-disclosures KGO KECA
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KPRC wKY KVOO KOA KSL KPO
WFAA KECA KTHS KTAR KFSD
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

CABBAGE PLANTS-Big field
grown Glory and Copenhagen cab
bage plants grown from best treat
ed seed, ready now; Csc per 1000
at field; $4,000 lots delivered si.00
per 1000. Dodge Plant Farms, Ray
r ndville. Office one block north
court house. I-69
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

WILL LEASE to reliable party ho-
tel dining room and kitchen, fully
equipped. Apply Manager, Hotel
Mission, Mission, Texas. I-106
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
KwWG PROGRAM, THURSDAY EvENIN
KwwG PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY MORNING

10:0O-10:30-Organ concert by remote control from the Capitol the
atre, Paul Kennard at the console of the Kilgen organ.
10:30-1l:oo-Studio program Of semi-clasSical music.
II: O0-1 :02-T1me service by the Aldridge Kimmen Co.
11:0 11:25-Program of popular music.
1l:25-11:29-Announcement of the Kao Co of Quincy, Illinois.
11:29-11:45-The Edison Shop presents Gus" the worlds worst
pianist.
HAS, IL 46-Tfme service through courtesy of the Dairy Products Co.
1l:46-l1:55-Popular program continued.
IL :55-11:59-Weather and river forecast.
II: 59-l2:00-Tfme service through courtesy Of Star Pharmacy, McAIen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK THESE OFFERS
Business Opportunities

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY is Of
fered to wide-awake man to secure
interest in growing business. Due
to illness in my family am obliged
to leave the Valley at once. Ad-
dress Box H-167 Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10

Programs in Central Standard Time. !. NJ unless otherwise indicated.
IA a-WEAE Ncx Yark-6sn lNRC Chainl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Employment
HELP WANTED

AT C''~E-South America OF Unit
ed States. Permanent positions:
labor, clerical. mechanical, sales
manship; experience unnecessary.
Salaries S25-sl00 weekly. transport
tation furnished. Box ITS, Chica-
60. rs