davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
AUTOMOBILE TRADE
RECOVERY IS seen
Industry Declared in. Line
for Brisk RevivaI-Heavy
Requirements Due.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 29.-TheI
saturation point in the automobile In
dustry has not been reached and as a
matter Of fact the industry Is In con-
dition now for q vigorous revival, the
Midland Bank OF Cleveland has found
in survey.
The facts that there has been a
long and drastic period Of curtailment
and that sales of cars relative to pro-
duction has been far above normal this
year foreshadow recovery on a large
scale, the report, written by D. G.
Elliott, economist for the bank, said.
He even looks for the industry to 60
ahead of previous records.
The chief revivifying agencies will
be export and replacement demands,
the report saying that, roughly, "a
100000 cars and trucks will be scrap
ped in the seven years from 1880
through 1886. making the average an
nual output for replacement 3400, 900
cars and trucks.
The export market offers large
field for American cars. but there Is
stiff European competition coupled
with recent measures aimed against
them, the report said.
Elliott found there has been a def
mite slackening in the annual increase
in automobile output caused primarily
by reduction of new and multiple
buying"
The number of new and multiple
car buyers has declined from nearly
three million in 1923 to less than two
million in 1929, he added.
Manufacturers. as a result Of COM
petition, have intended to rely on in
creased sales to make profit on low
margins, Elliott said, "but because sales
have not increased profits in some in
stances have been reduced almost 10
the vanishing point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
ARE STEADY,
WITH FEW CHANGES
Rail Group Strong at Open
ing-InduStriaIS in Mar
row Range.
BY r. II. RICHARDSON.
scial Dispatch to The star

Srecial Dispatch TO The star
NEW YORK, September 29.--Bond
trading today brought out some heavy
selling in long list of foreign dollar
bonds and in few domestic issues of
secondary or tertiary merit, but in
general high-grade issues stood firm or
even advanced fractionally.
Some OF the selling was attributed TO
belated margin calling, but this could
not have been OF more than small pro-
portions, and the liquidation of foreignS
was obviously last-minute dumping by
nervous continental investors.
At the opening 1t became apparent
that money rates were apt to dip lower,
when call money opened at IL per
cent. the lowest renewal rate in Is
years. Time money was in plentiful
supply at 2 to pa per cent for 90
day loans
Volume was heavy, particularly in the
foreign department. German issues, as
was the case last week, we're the main
object of attack. German government
5las and Preparations rs, however, held
within point of their closing levels
of Saturday. and it was in the lesser
well secured German municipals and
corporate credits that selling was hav-
ing the widest effect. Many of these
bonds, such as Cologne 6l2s, Berlin
Gi2s, United Steel Works A 612s and
Saxon State rs, which went to new lows
for the year, have a narrow market and
1t took but a few sales to cause drops
of 3 to Az points. German Central
Bank IS were off narrowly and so were
Deutsche Bank 6s.
Other foreign issues that were lower
included Jugoslav Mortgage Bank Is
I,autaro Nitrate IS, the Japanese group
and some of the Italians. Rome 6i2s
were again at a new low and u point
off on the day. while Italy Is anc
Milan 6l2s both improved slightly
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Washington Stock Exchange


washington Gas SSH 500 at 1912.
washington Gas IS "A"-$300 at 1927,
5000 at 1921.
Capital Traction Co.-10 at 58K, 10 at
58I4, 10 at 58H, 10 at 58H, 10 at
58I4, 10 at 5814. 10 at So, 10 at SO.
Potomac Electric So 20 pfd.-4 at 10814.
Washington Gas Light-10 at l22, 5
at 1875.
Bank of Bethesda-10 at So.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 1141A, S at
11412, 10 at ia, at ia.
Merchants Transfer g. Storage CON-
10 at 1922, 10 at 1929.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1Q at 95, 10 at
95, 10 at 95A.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-20 at 953a.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric pfd.--5 at
98l2.
Capital Traction Cot at So, 3 at So,
10 at So, 10 at So, 10 at So, 10 at So,
10 at So, 10 at So, 10 at So, 10 at So,
10 at So.
Capital Traction $500 at 925s.
National Mtge. e. Inv. pfd.-200 at 5.
Washington Gas $500 at los.
Washington Rwy. & Electric pfd.-l0
at 90.
American Security & Trust Co.--10 at
388.
National Mtge. & Inv pfd.--25 at 5, 25
at 5, rs at 5.
Anacostia g. Potomac Railroad IS
81 900 at 95ls.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 30 R-
Call money renewed at u per cent to-
day for the first time in IS years. The
lower renewal rate resulted in con.
siderable loan calling by banks, There
was no money available in the outside
market below the oficial rate, in con-
trast to offerings in volume in the OUT
side market at / per cent last week.
Time money was quiet and un-
changed. Commercial paper was active
and unchanged. Demand for bankers
acceptances was good and asking rates
were steady and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

A Amer Tel rrs q Si,6 Tel co 90 '? 49, sal;
Washington Gas 1t. Co tl8) -. l2lt2 l26
N & w. Steamboat i2. ......"222 2o0
P Pot' E Flee P Pow pdd i6s4 i6sas
Wasb Puv r. ri com ~ ~ 450 600
Wash RWy. e FL pfd (5)..... 81 9Bi2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
RAW SILK FUTURES.

NEW YORK, september 30 tSpe-
ciaI All positions OF raw silk futures
made new record lows at the opening
today, losses ranging from to ~
points. Yokohama was off 38 to up ii
points and Kobe 6 to IL below last
weeks finals. Today was first notice
day on October, but no notices were
issued. Uptown operators appeared on
both sides of the local market, while
commission house interests were mod
crate buyers, with importing interests
and houses with trade connections
moderate sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
CANNED PEA PRODUCTION.
the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Production of canned peas in 1880
amounted to 22035,2i2 cases, as COM
pared with 1850, Geo in 1929, the Blu
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, announces. A case consists OF
"a cans.
The Bureau made the survey at the
request Of the canning industry, ard the
total is based on questionnaires returned
by oil but four Gamers, representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 20 UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes-Receipts, 284 cars; on track,
45l: total United States shipments Sat-
urday, 1906 cars; Sunday, Al; about
steady; trading just fair; Wisconsin
sacked Irish cobblers. 2,15a230; Mime
sola-North Dakota sacked Red River
Ohios, 190a2.10; sand land Ohios.
Local. rs, few higher; Western sacked
Bliss Triumphs, best, mostly 2.00a2 90:
Idaho sacket russets, 2.50a2 .65: Colorado
2.00a2.10.
The expression. II escaped by the
skin of my teeth, is taken almost direct
from the Bible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
By rvaew The ono.
1Prev.1s3o
Stock and

Wire Direct to The Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
CHECK TOTAL DECREASES.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Checks honored by Federal Reserve
Banks on individual accounts decreased
per cent last week as compared with
the previous period, and remained 40
per cent under the corresponding period
of last year. The following totals for
comparable periods were announced by
the Federal Reserve Board:
Week ended September "a, 81 ! ,e99 ,e72 600
Previous week ................ 12,Sl7.679, 000
Same week last year.......... 20,391, oil 00o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel e. Telga 4ias '3s :. I0i -.
Amer. Tel a. Telga. Alas 30. 1853 $50.
Am. Tel. 4 Telga. ctl tr. S.. .. 1852 $50.
Anacostia g. Pot. r. r. 5s..,.. 8212 ~.
Ana. 81 Pot. guar. 5s........,, "a 81
c. a. P. Tel. OF Va. SIS. ........ 1881 go.
Capital Traction r. r. 5s...... 9212 90
City Suburban SIS. .......,... 80l2 81
GEORGETOWN Gas LIST SIS. ...,... 104 .....
Potomac Elec. cons. So .,..... 1929 1929
Potomac Elec. IS 1883. ......... 106 $50.
Wash, Alex. & Mt. Vernon eff. -.
wash, Bait. e. Annap. 5s....... 80 81
W Wash ss Sc Gas SERIES IS 49, 49, iosH
Wash. Gas Is, series B........ LOG 1852
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. As. S9i3 30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber g. Ross, Inc, 6i2s...... 81 90
Chevy Chase Club 5i2s........ 100
d c. Paper Mfg IS. ........... so 90
w NJ. Cold Storage 5s.,........ 80 49,.
Wash. Cons. Title IS. ....,..... 80 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

.o Sa'eS Oh SIUCks on new York Exchange
1880 A.M....,... 800. 100 1900 Noon -. I 100 900
1880 PM..... 907.9O0 2:IO PM. 49,. 2 464 900
Dividend rates above table are the annual
'" y t~N se~''s 1esi@ts-
Unit Of trading shares tPsrty extra .pu.
per cent in stock sPayable
Fad this regular b PAYABLE psvshs
Wneh earned PAYABLE In cash Plus 10 per cent In
STOCK Plus cent IN atorLL
rus per cent IN stock; Plus stock Plus
preferred stock SUBJECT approval Of stockhoidsra w "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Continued From Page is,.

- STOCK and Sales Pre-.
Dividend Rate. Add 90 HiRh. Low. Close Close
johns Manville t1. % S05s 74h 74h rs
y Jones&Laugh of "a .17Os 121 12Oss 120s4 1911
y Jordan Motor Car. = is Il
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

" ES indeed, they are going to
wear" felts this season. The
felts that were and the felts that
are-what difference. To ex.
plain, the felts of yesteryear were
mostly a matter of body hats and
of hoods manipulated to fit the
head, while the new felts fairly
grow piece by piece under the mil
liners hand in that they are built.
so to speak. of felt strips or bands
In other words it is in the making
that the felts of today differentiate
themselves from the feltS that were
Because of its light weight and
its suppleness the felt in use this
season invites all sorts of hand
work such as shirring, tucking.
stitching, pleating also the intricate
manipulation of cores and insets
and a host of other tricks of the
trade" such as tend to glOrify mil.
linery as an art. Thus in the new
felts an endless amount of unseen
detail leads up to finesse of styl-
ing which characterizes even the
simplest appearing hats. We say
unseen detail because when all
is said and done the sum- total is
that of models which are smarter
and sleeker than ever, the work
lavished upon them being only a
"meanS to an end"
The group pictured presents four
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

of the very latest styles in felt.
The clOche illustrates the admira-
BILE shirring qualities of the supple
felt such as is being employed this
season.
Attention is especially called to
the brim of the hat shown to the
right at the top. Its heightened
one-side effect is a contour which
is being exploited to a marked de-
gree Milliners are even encOur.
aging the idea of fitting certain
hats on the head to accent the
lOngside effect. Another interest
ing feature about this model is its
trimming of shirred white velvet.
The combining of felt and velvet
is advocated by many leading
French designers.
A new aspect is given to stitch,
ing in that most of it is done, this
season, in designfuI patterning such
as proves so decorative in the in
stance of the hair felt beret shown
below to the left. The hat is dark
gray with light stitching.
In draping the brims of either
felt or velvet hats there is a ten.
dency toward movement away from
the face. The last hat in the group
very definitely demonstrates this
new gesture. The crown, instead
of being made in one piece, seams
several sections together.
lA 1890. Western Newspapo. -Union.1
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
OUTDOORS
The Spirit of PrOprietOrship

The Spirit of PrOprietOrship
It is one of the disappointments
of an outing to travel far into the
wilderness to pisch ones tent on a
favorite camping ground only to
find that another has come in
ahead and preempted the site,'
said Fred Fletcher, member of the
National Executive Board of the
Izaak Walton League of America,
in a recent interview. The woods,
it may be true, are free to all; and
the mere occupancy of a spot even
for season after season gives no tit
lie and yet one comes to feel a spirit
of proprietorship and to resent in
trusion as trespass. One particular
ground is endeared to the memory;
one fells at home there and if one
is robbed of it by another the chag-
rim is hardly different from that
resentment which is engendered
by invasion of actual legal rights.
Anyone that has enjoyed the pri-
vileges of certain hole along the
river. where big fish always
could be caught, knows the feeling
that comes over him when upon
reaching the coveted spot finds
another angler there. Even the old
swimmin' hole was the scene of
battle when our gang" discovered
the fellows from the east end of
town waddling around in waters
that seemed our very own. Still,
the waters and forests of the silent
places were not legally our own
and what authority had we when
chasing away the neighbor kids
from the old swimmin' hole down
in the meadow? At any rate, it's
wonderful thing to feel that cer-
tain spots in the outdoors really
belongs to us individually, even
though the coming years may
keep us off the cherished location
by sign reading mo Trespass-
ing"-which was placed there by
the legal owner of what is still call
ed our spot.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

Society of Stearns County was nam
ed as one of two Minnesota repre-
sentatives on the resolutions COM
mittee In a telephone message to
The Herald, DIR. Dubois said he
listened to Roosevelts speech be-
fore the congress and that it was
one of the greatest things he had
ever heard.
The water in Sauk Lake is so
low that the intake pipe for the city
pumping station will have to be
lowered or extended. Unless much
rain falls before the ground freezes
up the city water supply will be
seriously menaced.
Travel eastbound on the Great
Northern Sunday and Monday was
immense, the attractions being
Roosevelt and Taft.
Miss Clara Carr has received
post card from her brother, Harry.
at Hunter, N. D., showing a bear
which he killed recently with his
rifle. The defunct bruin lies on a
box behind which stands Mr.. Carr
iColiilSo oil lliS Sun, q
er of gentlemen friends are group
ed around. The bear had been
committing depredations in the
neighborhood, so Mr. Carr went
after, him with his gun and got
him.
DR.. J. A. Dubois, A. M. Stiles and
H. G. Borgmann went to st. Paul
Monday to attend the conservation
congress as representatives of the
Stearns County Agricultural So
ciety.
Lucas Kells went to the Cities on
the noon train Monday and return
ed Tuesday evening. He heard
Roosevelt speak and says the form
er president was given a mighty
ovation.
Miss Regime Minette returned
last week from her months vaca-
tion spent in North Dakota. She is
back again in her old place with
Hilsdale & Sullivan.
Everett McGibbon left Wednes-
day morning for Minneapolis
where he will take a course in dent
istry at the state university
Geo. r. Borgmann joined the
crowd that went to the state fair.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Social Events
Married August 3Oth

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karell, OF
Seattle, Washington, announce the
marriage of their daughter May
bell Clare to Clarence Gilmore
Thomas, of Portland. Oregon, son
of Mr.. B. J. Thomas, of Los Ang-
les, Calf, on August the 3Oth. the
service was read at $3.50 O'Clock
Saturday evening at the parsonage
the Rev. H. J. Jones officiating.
The bride was lovely in gown
of brown georgette crepe with full
skirt touching the floor The only
trimming being a cape collar or
brown velvet caught in front by
cream colored rose buds. She
wore a close fitting brown hat.
Miss Ruth Denwoodie, of Port
land, the brides only attendant
wore a gown of blue crepe with
long full skirt and hat to match.
Mr.. Lelund Henning, of Portland,
was best man.
After a short trip to Seattle and
Puget Sound district Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas will be at home in Port
land.
The bride is we'll known in Sauk
Centre having lived her childhood
days on the farm of her parents
eight miles west of this city.-Con-
tributed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
Fashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From The Herald
SeDtember &. 1910

The eighth annual fair of the
Agricultural Society of Stearns
County will be held in Sauk Centre
next week. Sept. Is, 16, and II.
Preparations have been made for
the accommodation of exhibits of
all kinds, for excellent horse races
and for the proper accommodation
of the many visitors who will be
here.
The Sauk Centre public schools
opened Monday for the year 1910
1911. Little was done the first
day except to assign pupils to their
proper departments, enrolment
and assign lessons. Monday, being
Labor Day, a legal holidty, the
session lasted about half a day, and
then the young and rising genera
ton was dismissed. Tuesday morn
ing the real business of the year be-
gan
The open season for shooting
prairie chickens began Wednesday,
and numerous Nimrods took occas-
ion to embrace the opportunity to
secure a bag of the toothsome
birds.
DR.. J. A. Dubois, who attended
the conservation congress as a rep
resentative from the Agricultural
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

brown resin paper. The average
spoilage on sides was eight to IL
inches, but he fed all this as it did
not rot but merely burned. He used
a four foot pit and four sections on
top, with a few braces. No cover
was used, and the corn grew on
top making about 1S inches of
spoilage, used a straw protector
about two feet thick on the outside
of the silo and had no frozen silage.
This silage gave Mr.. Steinman the
best cow feed he ever had from
corn roughage."
Theo G. Schneider of Lismore
says: II had a corn crib silo last
year. Although I had three men
packing the ensilage and got it
quite solid I had from one to two
feet spoiled around a 16-foot crib.
Nevertheless my cows had more
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

Based on the novel, published
| several years ago, "The Two Black
Crows in the A. E. F.; by Charles
E. Mack leader of the team, "Any-
body's War" is so richly endowed
with excruciatingly comical mater
| ial that its makers could have two
full length pictures out of it, had
they mind to. They have packed
"Anybody's War" so full of mirth
that it seems to overflow, from
start to finish, in lavish out-pour-
ings of jocosity,
The story, as you would suspect,
deals with the adventures of the
two dusky comedians in the
trenches of France. It opens with
scenes in the quaint little town of
Bufords Tennessee, where Mack is
the official Dog Catcher, an office
holder who is so kind-hearted that
he never kills the dog he has cap
tured. Instead takes them to his
little shack and boards them there,
hiding them in the cellar whenever
a higher official from the town
pays him a visit. Moran is seen as
his side-kick, who gets soldier-fev-
er an joins the recruits for the big
scrap overseas.
Mack tries to enlist but is
thrown out because of his feet.
Picking up Deep Stuff, his favorite
canine captive, he sneaks aboard
the transport with the soldiers.
Officials give him another examin-
alton, from his ankles up, and he
is permitted to join the khaki
ranks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
Weekly Movie News
Versatile MIR, March

Variety has been the keynote of
Fredric March's screen character
iations. Since leaving the stage for
the screen, his parts have included
such widely varied roles as the
suave attorney in Ruth Chatter
tons Sarah and Son" and the hard
boiled sailor in Clara Bows "True
to the Navy" In all, he has played
more than eleven roles, the latest
of which is that of the attorney in
"Manslaughter," the Oxford thea
tre feature for tonight, Friday and
Saturday evenings.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

Kenneth Mortensen and Russell
Erickson returned Sunday from
the State Fair where they were
employed as ticket takers. John
McCracken, and Dick Sweetman
and James O'Gara came home
Tuesday from the fair where they
also were employed for some time.
J. G. Winkler returned last week
Thursday from Valley City, N D.,
where he had been supervising
threshing operations on his farm.
He reports very good crops in that
section. On Friday he left for St.
Cloud where he remained until
Saturday night visiting relatives
and transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vande-
steege and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Woods, of Rochester, N. Y, who
are guests in this city of the for
mer's parents, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Vandesteege enjoyed a motor
trip to Itasca Park and other nor
thern points over Sunday. They
returned to this city Monday.
Miss Vione Steege and her moth
er left this morning for Minnea-
polls where Miss Steege. will con-
tinue on to Marion, Alabama, where
she will resume her duties as Music
instructor in Lincoln Normal. Mrs.
Steege will stop off and spend
some time at the G. E. Mickey
home on her way back. She will re-
turn Friday or Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11

Henry Alexander, of st. Paul,
Mimi, was arrested and fined $50
when it was testified he had been
unable to repeat: Around the rock
the ragged rascal ran."
Mrs. Charles F. Abbott of Los
Angeles has won a divorce from
her husband on the grounds that
he spent most of his time hunting
jobs for her.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-09-11
In Your Own Community
Is a Representative Of a
Nation Wide System
of Transnorfation
OF transportation

Wherever travel calls you, whethel
on business or pleasure, make your
journey by Northland- Greyhound
Lines. With regular and frequent
service crossing the continent over
three routes. and stretching from
Canada to Mexico, the Greyhound
Lines reach pra raetieaIIy every i'm
portant city in America.
See your local bus agent. who is a
representative Of this great national
system. He will gladly help you
plan your trip, furnishing you with
complete travel information and
rates the. may save you from one
third to one-half.