davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
Dorothy AAdemS Page of Helpful Hints for the Home
Hotter Fat
Needed 01"
Wet Foods

Cold, wet foods require hotter fat,
since they cool it quickly. Only
enough food to cover the bottom of
the frying basket should be fried at
one time, says Doris NJ. McCray, N
McCalls for March. Large pieces of
food may lave a hot temperature at
first, but it must be reduced to al
low thorough cooking Of the large
pieces.
Cooked foods require less time for
frying. and hotter fat; this is be-
cause they need to be nicely Drowned
on the outside, but only heated IN
the inside.
The old way was to heat fat until
it smoked; the new way is to use
fat with a high smoking tempera-
ture, and fry far below smoking
temperature, using a thermometer.
The following time table is helpful
when frying;
Croquettes of cooked food-390 de-
grees FL minute.
CroquetteS Of uncooked mixtures
1916 degrees FL to 4 minutes.
Doughnuts, crullers, fritters (raw
mixtures)- to 375 degrees FL
to minutes.
French fried potatoes-395 de-
greeS F.-5 to 10 minutes.
Oysters-390 degrees F-5 min
utes.
Smells and other small f1sh-375
degrees to 1893 degrees F.-5 minutes.
Veal outlets, Dreaded chops, ETC.
395 degrees F.-5 to 8 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
SORORITY MEMBERS
GUESTS AT PARTY

Tau Gamma Sigma sorority en-
tertained with a Valentine party at
the home of Mrs. Estol Hauser, 2736
North La Sale street, Saturday
night. Guests were entertained
with bunco and dancing Miss Al
berta Clark gave two speciality
dances.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt
Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. KesSler True
love, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Clark,
Mrs. Thelma Kinsey, Miss Margu-
erite Sauls, Miss Lillian Sipe, Mr..
Hauser and Ross MCGUIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
Schedule Colonial Tea

Mrs. A. E. Shirley, 1920 North
Illinois street, will be hostess for a
Colonial tea at her home at 2 Fri
day afternoon, given by members
OF the Cleaners class of Capitol
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Rose Coleman will talk on
Women of the Revolution" Mrs.
Hannah Minnick will sing. Mrs.
H. D. Terry and Mrs. Harry L. Fore
man are general chairmen in
charge of the affair. Mrs. H. w.
Martz is president of the class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
GiUe Annual PdYtu

Annual card party to be given by
st. Johns Alumnae Association will
be held at the Lunley tearoom
Wednesday night. Bridge, five hun
dred, euchre and bunco will be
played. Miss Grace Blackwell is
chairman of the committee in
charge. Miss Anna Brennan is as
ISOLATION president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
GiUe Dinner Pdrty

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Rollins,
2614 North Brookside drive, who re-
Gently moved here from Chicago,
will entertain tonight with din
ner. Guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Louise M. Dewald, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph w. Henderson, Miss Carol
Rollins, Miss Wilma Lee Tafinger,
George Heidenreich and H. Brad
lev Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
Party to Be GiUen

Mrs. Russell Roberts, 1926 Broad
way, will entertain tonight with a
bridge party at her home. Her
guests will be Mrs. F. A. Beck, Mrs
Oscar Hagemeier, Mrs. Leonard
Tehl, Mrs. Frank Christopher, Mrs.
Ray Goodwin, Mrs. Robert Graham.
Mrs. Joseph Lang and Mrs. Will
Moody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
BRIDGE PARTY TO BE
GIVEN BY SORORITY

Miss Frances Russell has been
appointed chairman of the bridge
party to be given by the Delta Rho
chapter of Phi Pi Psi sorority Mon
day night at the Lumley tearoom.
The sorority entertained with a
breakfast Sunday in the Green
room at the Spink-Arms. Miss
Margaret Copley was in charge of
arrangements, assisted by Miss
Jessie Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
Husbands Entertained

Members of the Monday After
noon Reading Club entertained
their husbands with dinner at
the Sherman inn Monday night. DR.
Tolbert F. Reavis, Butler univer-
sity spoke on "Mexico's Major
Problems Today" The committee
in charge included Mrs. John F.
Boesinger, Mrs. Guy Scudder, Mrs.
Roscoe Shultz, Mrs. H. K. Rouse
and Mrs. w. S. Luther.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
DINNER DANCE TO BE
HELD AT AVALON

Members of Avalon Country Club
will be entertained with a Washing
ton birthday dinner dance at the
clubhouse at 8 Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V. Hawkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Hoyer
are hosts and hoStesses for the af-
fair. Reservations. which may be
made at the clubhouse, are limited
to seventy-five couples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
Patriotic Dinner Will Be
in Order ON Birthday of
Father of Our Country

room and play the parts of cakes
of ice.
The soldiers must cross the Della
ware by winding their way through
the cakes of ice without laughing
and the ice cakes, too, must main
tain frozen faces. The soldiers at
tempt to cross one at a time.
Any soldier who laughs becomes
a cake of ice and must stand still
in the stream" and any ice cake
who laughs loses its identity and
becomes a soldier.
The Dinner
For the feast after this frolic we
are suggesting the following menu
which can be varied easily accord
ing to your local products and
needs.
Red Caviar CanapeS
Cream Consomme with
Toast Blockade
Chicken Salad in Tents
Midget Pickles
Hot Light Rolls
Pears Valley Forge
Red Cinnamon Patties
Dates Stuffed With Cherry Fondant
Coffee
Here are the recipes for this
colorful and historically suggestive
dinner. They are calculated to serve
six persons each, but you can
multiply the amounts to serve
twelve, eighteen, twenty-four or any
other multiple of six.
Red Caviar Canapes-Remove
caviar from can to strainer and
pour over hot water to remove some
of the oil. Cut bread in one-fourth
inch slices, and shape with a
circular cutter about two inches in
diameter. Saute in butter, on one
side only, until delicately Drowned
Spread side which has not been
sauted with the caviar seasoned with
lemonjuice.
Military Dishes
Cream Consomme with Toast
Blockade-Boil the contents Of two
cans conSomme and one-half cup
water for one minute, and then add
one-half cup of scalded cream. Add
two tablespoons lemon juice, and
serve at once in cups with paprika
sprinkled literally on top. Serve
with this soup tiny, crisp toast
sticks piled in blockade fashion.
Chicken Salad in Tents-Mix to-
gether lightly the contents of one
large can of chicken, l cup diced
ripe tomatoes, l cup diced celery,
u cup chopped walnuts and y cup
sliced stuffed olives, and moisten
with mayonnaise. Place a slice of
canned pineapple on the bed of
shredded lettuce and pile the salad
on top. Stick cheese straWs around
the pineapple uniformly, bringing
ends together at top of salad. and
tie them with a red, white and blue
ribbon.
Pears Valley Forge-Drain / large
can Of pears. Add z cup orange
juice, 4 cup lemon juice and l cup
grenadine to the pear syrup, and
bring to boiling. Soften liz table
spoons gelatin in 4 cup cold water
for five minutes; then dissolve in
the boiling liquid. Cool. Arrange
pear halves cut side up in individual
wet nlolds, and pour over the gela-
tin. Chill in the ice box until set.
Unmold and serve with futing of
whipped cream around the base and
tiny flag on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
Miss Perkins to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Elliott Per-
kins III, 1851 North Pennsylvania
street, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Susan Mar
garet Perkins, Chicago, to Frank
Maryl Settler of that city. The
wedding date has not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
Ch0pter Members Meet

Mrs. A. Hugh johnson, 3138 North
New Jersey street, will be hostess
for a l o'clock luncheon to be given
at her home Wednesday afternoon
for members of Chapter F. P. E. o.
Sisterhood. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Cora Watts and Mrs. A. r.
Dewey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
GiUe Costume Recital

Gladys Pugh, soprano and Dortha
Lyman, pianist, will give a costume
recital at BIS Wednesday night, on
the roof garden of the SEVERN,
under auspices of the auxiliary to
Convention City post, No. 1905,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
THO CHAPTERS Join

Alpha and Beta chapters OF Chi
Delta Chi sorority will meet at s
D. m. Wednesday at the Chamber
OF Commerce building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
SOrO1'itU to Meet

Mrs. Charles Brockman, 1418 West
Twenty-sixth street, will entertain
members of Beta Tau Sigma soror-
ity at her home Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

Meet With Mrs. DOdd
Members of Epsilon i Delta sor-
ority will meet at the home of Mrs
George Dodd Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

College deans Of women will
meet in convention at Atlantic
City Saturday and Sunday. This
convention precedes the national
superintendent's meeting of the
the National Education Associa-
ton to be held Feb. % to 26.
Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of wom-
en- at Butler university, will at
tend the convention. DR.. W. L.
Richardson. dean of the college
of education at Butler, will attend
the National Education Associa-
ton meeting.
Mrs. Afford Entert0inS
Mrs. J. Donald Afford, 1886 North
Meridian street, entertained men,
berS of the Creswell Guild with a
luncheon and card party this after
noon at her home.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, June S U.N.S0 -
Grains closed higher today, rally
ing from early low points, on
active buying and short covering.
Wheat led the upward movement
on support that was believed was
influenced by a private report
that indicated European crops
would be about IS per cent lighter
than a year ago.
Closing prices for wheat were
up 70 to 1c; corn, "a to 114c, and
oats, "a to 12c. Rye advanced Il
to lac.
Wheat ruled steady to a shade
easier early with a light trade.
Offerings were scattered and sup
port rather limited. The run of
news was mixed. Early weather
reports indicated that very little
precipitation was evident in AL,
bert and the northern section Of
Saskatchewan, where most need
ed, while Southern Saskatchewan
and most sections of Manitoba,
as we'll as the American North
west had beneficial rains.
Liverpool was % to 5sd lower,
slightly better than expected.
Winnipeg opened "a to s4c higher
but after the first hour only
showed gains of Ac.
The Italian official crop esti-
mate indicates a crop of about
44,OOO,OO to 45,O00,O0O less than
a year ago.
Corn moved within narrow
range in a small trade. Ship
ping demand was reported fair
The local cash market was
easier with buyers holding back,
Weather reports told of rains
over Iowa and the Southwest,
with ostly fair conditions
through the central belt.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
COntdiner Co. Head
Sees Improvement

Although business volume of
the Container Corporation of
America has been below 1929,
there has been slow but con-
sistent Improvement since Jan
uary i, according to Walter P.
Paepcke, president. Regarding
current earnings, Mrs. Paepcke
said:
"Our April profits were the
best of any month thus far
this year. From present in
dicatiOns, earnings for May
and June will be comparable
TO those for April, and the net
income for the second quarter
should be materially in excess
of last years second quarter.
I'm making comparisons with
last year, it must be remem-
bered that prices for our prod.
uctS are now generally lower
than they have been for any
time since 1914; and even more
important than this, our volume
thus far in 1880 is distinctly
off from the same period of
1929"
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Utility Head Silent
On MerQer Details

NEW YORK, June 6.-PauI A.
Schoellkopf, president of the
Niagara, Hudson Power Corpora
ton, who returned today from a
brief trip abroad on the lie de
France, was noncommittal re-
garding reports that his com
pany would merge with the Con-
6olidated Gas Company.
He indicated, however, that
he did not look for any general
consolidation of New York State
utility companies in the tmmedi-
ate future.
In well-informed utility quar-
ters, however, the belief persists
that definite steps will be under
taken within the course of the
next several months. Informal
discussions have been held FIR
some time, but no formal an
nouncement Of their plans is ex-
pected to be made before the end
of the summer.
Mr.. Schoelkopf stated that the
chief obstacle to a general mer-
ger of utility properties in this
State was the fact that Associated
Gas and Electric would have to
Segregate its properties in the
southern part of New York State.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

stock:
Hogs-Receipts. 21,OO0; market steady.
Top. s1O.5O: hu!k, $685. 1910; heavy
weight. $9.S0n10,4n: medium weight,
$10@1O.5O; lightweight 50 an a 10 80; :;
light lights &9.9OG1o,45; packing s"ws.
$9G9.75; pigs. 1925 q1O,25. HoIdoyers,
1000.
CattIe-Receipts, $500; market steady.
Calves. receipts. 1000; market steady.
Beef steers good and choice $l&G IA;
common and medium $9Tl9.50; year
lings $9613. Butcher cattle. hefers
$7.5O61l.5O; COWS. $6.5O91O; bulls, 81
$50; calves, $9112.5O; feder steers
$9610.75; stocker steers IS SG10; stocker
stocker cows and heifers S669,
Shep-Receipts. i. 900; market steady.
Medium and choice lambs, $11,506 q
1915; culls and common. SOIL; year
lings, $961O.50; common and choice
ewes $3G $50; feeder lambs. $3.50 a o.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Stock Marts|
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Livestock:
CattIe-Recelpts 100 head. Market
steady. Steers-Good to choice, &11@
11.50: medium to good, $1O.5O al.
fair to medium, $9.75 1880; plain to
fair, $S.15q9.15; common to plain.
$1.75QS.15. Bulls-Medium to good
$SQ850; fair to medium. $7.25 q f.:
plain to fair. $6.50q7.25. common to
plain. s. q $50. Cows-Medmm to good.
$7QS; fair to medium. $6.50a7: plain
to fair. $ja6; common to plain. $405 5,
Heifers-Medium to good. $9G10' far
to medium. $Sd9; plain tn fair, $'GD :
common 10 plain. S6GI Fresh COWS
and springers, $50Q1l0
Sheep and l.ambs-Receipts. 500
head. Market steady. Sheep, So
spring lambs $9G12.75
Hogs-ReceIpts, 500 head. Market
steady Lights $1O.9oG1l.2O: heavies,
&1"d 1890. m ium 500" q II 20;
las; pigs $1o.5o6111o. Ohio hogs
10 a 2oc higher than quotations.
Calves-Roceipts, IS head Marke
steady. Calves. $6a11.5O.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Nat. BeLLas Hess
May Sales Off 299c

National Bellas Hess Company
reports that gross cash receipts
during the month Of May
amounted to $2,972.072, as com
pared with $4,193396, or a de-
cline of 29.1 per cent.
For the first five months of
the current year, gross cash re-
ceipts amounted to 15,048.1O7, a
decline of 28.7 per cent from the
$21.116,999 reported for the same
1929 period.
Gross cash receipts this year
include figures for certain stores
not operated by the company last
year. Therefore, the actual COM
parative decrease for this period
is 1855 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
MARKET, HOLDS
AGAINST
BEARS
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June 6 Q.N.S0.-
Despite the unexpected $4,000
900 increase in brokers' loans as
reported by the reserve board
after the close of yesterdays
market, the bears we're unable to
make very much impression on
the market in early trading to-
day. Active stocks sold irregu-
larly lower at the opening, with
maximum losses under 2 points,
but in most cases a part of the
lost ground was recovered.
The $79.O00,0OO increase in
brokers loans was easily ac-
counted for by the shifting of
loans from the banks to the
brokers, and signified no increase
In the total volume of money
loaned against securities.
Money was in good supply at
B per cent.
After an early dip to- 1878 U.
) s. Steel forged ahead to 1687s,
in the lead of the industrials.
General Electric and Westing-
house hit the low levels of the
day at their opening prices of
80R and 1751s respectively and
Immediately recovered. Motor
stocks, oils, coppers and rails,
with few of the specialties, were
firm from the start, and amuse-
ment stocks recovered most of
their early losses.
Commodity markets were slightly
irregular, with cotton down 4
points and grain fractionally
lower
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June U.N.SD.- Butter:
Receipts 1919 tubs; creamery extras
and standards, 311,c; extra firsts 39l2
q soc, firsts, 2S@2Si2c; packing stock,
l6uISc; specials 3la G&2Ac.
Eggs-Receipts 26,622 cases: graded
firsts 21la @22c: extra firsts. 22hc;
ordinary frists, 19Q19j3c; dirties and
checks, JSC.
Cheese-Twins new. 17@17Hc; young
Americas, 1712 ml7z4C; daisies. 17l2 n
17&4c; longhorns, 17a 917%c; brick,
17C.
Live PouItry--Turkeys eOc; hons Il
T2lc; L"Ehorn hens. lac; roOsters.
1SlsG14C, ducks. heavy. lSC. small
lie. spring geese 12c.
Potstoes-Recelpts So cars, on track.
10. L. s. shipments IA. Wisconsin
sacked round white SSG2lo. Southern
sacked Bliss Trumphs, SSanG4; few
fine quality. 141N94co. ordinary, SIS
and up. North Carolina Irish cobblers
bAT-eIG So
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Tin Futures at
NeLU Lou Levels

Due to heavy stocks of tin in
the United States and Europe,
the largest in all time. smounting
to. 39,771 tons at the end OF May,
the prices of tin futures on the
National Metal Exchange have
sunk to new low levels.
Tin for June and July delivery
is now available at approximat tely
80 cents per pound, compared to
$1.0S per pound in May. 1918,
when metals were in great de.
mand and small supply because
of the war. August tin is quoted
at 5000. September tin at 3080
October tin at 81, November tin
at 31.15, and December tin at
Sp.ey. a
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June QN.S).
market steady to cents higher: nip.
25 cents up: 15O-21o lbs, 5000; 22o-
$50 lbs. $1O.65; 25O-5OO lbs. and pigs.
$3.50.
Cattle-Roceipts, $50; steers and
heifers around 9S cents under Monday.
Common to medium, 75o-lOO-lh. offer
ings $9.7STln.SO; COWS and bulls
draEgv at weeks 5nT 75-cents decline;
fat cows, {SGs. cutter grades, &4.259
SIS.
CaIvez-Recelpts. 25O: market weak
to 81 cents lower Better grades $3.50
GI2 Gull 70 medium kind s1o9ll 50.
Sheer-EPcelpts son. lambs scarce
vearurgs urevenlv .S75n cents % more
lowsr. merelv good vsarlings. sSA0
down. sheep continuing wask.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 5-Live stock:
CaUle-Market receipts none: directs,
1850 head. Two loads steers held over.
no trading in the cattle department
today. Neaers and Calves-Market re-
CeIpts 2l0 head; directs, 2,210 head.
Nealers in light supply, steady. Good
to choice, $11.50G 1880; mediums. $3.50
a11.OO.
Hogs-Market receipts. none directs.
$40 head. None offered.
sheep-Market receipts. 2,62O head
directs, $50 head Lambs in moderate
supply. steady to strong. Good to choice.
sizes q 1900: mediums, $11I5Q 90
Few common throMouts. $1,000.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
CHICAGO

CHICAGO June 5 .N.SD.--Livestock
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market steady.
Top $1O50: bulk. 1885 Q1O.4O; heavy
eight, $9.SOd1O medium weight, $40
1850; lightweight. $9.95 Q1O.5O; light
lights. $9.90G 1O.45; packing sows, 500
9.75: pigs. 1925 11O.25. Holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts 900: market steady.
Calves-Receipts. $500; market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, $3.50
"A; common and medium. $9612.50;
yearllnss $S.5O@1$. Butcher cattle
Heifers. $I.j0Vll.5U; cows. $1,000 10 {;
bulls, 81 $50; calves. $9Q12.iO; feeder
steers, $98lO75: stocker steers, So
10: stocker cows and heifers IS %.
Sheep-Receipt, Is. 600; market, Csc
lower Medium and choice lambs $12@
l2.75; culls and common. $96l1; yearl-
inSs, $9n 1870: common and choice
ewes, SO g SIS; feeder lambs, $S.50Q 10.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
CHICAGO GRAINS
OPEN LOWER

CHICAGO, June 6 Ns).-Grsins
opened lower today. Wheat was off
n to sc. corn. - TO Sac and oats
Is to 12c Opening prices:
Wheat-JuIy, 105% a loo; September.
81 OS u 91O9: December. $1.13S4 q11&7s.
Corn-July. S1l44S1%c; September,
ST. GS2c; December, T5S q 76is.
Oats-.July, 40c: September, 39As a
35&Ac; December. 42hs q 427sc.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
FOREIGN BONDS
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 3 U.N.S).-Cot-
to futures were higher at the close
today with July at 1887, UP .; Oc-
tober old at. 1859, up Is; October new
at 1872, up Is; December old at 1915
up IA, December new at l4.45. up l6:
January old at 1889, up l; January
new at 14.49. up 21; March at 1866
up Is. and May at l4.I9. up 20.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
BALTIMORE

Wheat-Easier No, 2 red winter,
export, $685. ;. No. 2 rad winter gar
bushels; shipments. 9.255 bushels.
Corn-Steadv No. yellow. domes-
tic. carlots, 9a695cf bushel Receipts,
none, shipments 1,346 bushels
. Oats-Dunc No. 3 whrte Domestic
carIotH 52lk q $50 bushel; No. white
Sill GS2c. Receipts ,E1Ss bushels
shipments, 1917 bushels;
Rve-Nomlnal Receipts, none ship
ments. 25N bushels.
,Hay-sts ahy-. Faif. demand for top
grades
Flour-DulL
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
pen Hig Low Close
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, June s GN.SD -
The opening and closing prices of the
New Orleans Cotton EXCHANGE today
were:
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W B. Hibbs & Coz
~ -
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

I57S 55s Zenith RadIo..... AZ IH4 44- Z
Ex dividend. I tEx rights I Plus ~. in BPay
able in scrip Paid regular
rate Payable stock. Payable when earned. Pay
able in Plus 1O9s in stock. Plus So in
h Plus Sc in stock x PiuE
Plus s 2-3% in stock n Plus So in stock
% stockholders Plus EUnit
less
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

prev, 1870 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

kets or production fields. American relations with Mexico, Colombia, Great Britain, France, Spain and countries of the Near East have been affected by the machine age thirst for petroleum.
 Today the battle blazes brightest in eastern Asia, with Standard Oil of New York apparently challeng- ing Royal Dutch Shell. China, Japan, the Straits Settlements, Indo- China, Siam and the Dutch Indies are the prize.
 The Texas Corporation and sev- eral small independent companies are aligned with Standard. accord ing to reports of the Asiatic situa- tion.
 Some responsible publicists and statesmen believe these vigorous in- ternational competitions contain the seed of further war. All lines of industry are struggling for foreign markets. President Hoover has at tributed much of Americas pros perity to this country's heavy export trade.
 Rubber Also Involved
 Rubber which Great Britain prac- tically CornereG for a period after the war until 1928, is also an im- portant war material. Harvey Fire stone, Henry Ford and Thomas A.. Edison are now separately develop ing an independent American rub bcr supply.
 Mexico has a sisa1 monopoly on potash, quinine, nitrates and coffee are susceptible to monopolistic con- trol.