davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
NEW YORK FIRM
INTERESTED
IN PROJECT

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 13.--
Plans for yacht basin, clubhouse
and apartment hotel. to be devel-
oped on Annapolis Harbor by
the Chance Marine Railway were
heard by the Anne Arundel
county commissioners at their
weekly meeting. Charles E.
Chance, president of the COM
pany, brought for approval the
entire plans for the project, said
to involve the expenditure Of
nearly. $5O0,000.
The yacht basin, to be dredged
in Spa Greek, an inlet from Ches-
apeake Bay, will be over $50 feet
long and 800 feet wide. Piers and
bulkheads making slips and an
chorageS for $50 boats will be
provided, Chance told the commits
sioners. and accommodations for
visiting yachtSmen and their
guests will be provided.
The possibility that a New
York city yacht club will make its
Southern headquarters here was
limited by Chance. in explanation
Of his project. Approval Of the
Annapolis city council has already
been obtained and the indorse-
ment Of various civic bodies will
be sought before application for
approval is made to the War
Department, he stated.
The commissioners approved his
plans.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Photo
DIR. HANS LUTHER

IAVEV
DIR. HANS LUTHER
FORMER German chancel.
lOr, who has been selected as
president Of the ReichSbank by
the general council Of that in
StitutiOn in Berlin. The ex-
chancellor succeeds DIR. HAL
mar Schacht, resigned.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

Times Staff Photo
CAPT. HOWARD M. HARTMAN
WARTIME commander Of
transports who collected the
data upon the new Christopher
Columbus Historical sound film,
to be released May Is, is based.
President Hoover, the Detroit
Times and a number of ma
tiOnal statesmen have endorsed
the picture.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

Make your SUMMER VACATION
PLANS include automobile transpOrta-
tlOn. Invest In a car NOW through
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
TAKONA1 citizen
GIVEN HONOR

TAKoMA PARK, March ia
Frederick Lewis Lewton, for rs
years a resident Of Takoma Park,
has returned from Winter Park,
Fla, where he received the degree
Of Doctor Of Science at Rollins
College, which he attended from
1887 to 1890. Thomas A. Edison
was the only other to receive
this honor.
p Lewton is the curator Of tex
tiles at the National Museum
County bar and chief Judge of the
orphans court for Washington
county, died at his home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

about 500 additional workers monthly
American Department Storee; earned
l cent common share in six months
to July 81
Arcturus Radio Tube current daily
output, 800, against 1870 in july.
American Safety Razor reported
plants operating overtime coincident
With introduction new Gem mocromatic
razor and blade.
Automatic Washer reduced quarterly
preferred dividends to Is cents; paid so
cents formerly.
AVlstlon Corporation of the Americas
SUBSIDIARY Pan-American Always. bid
81 mile Tor airmail route linking en-
tire South American airmail service :.
only bid submitted.
Coiumpla Graphophone declares div
idend Al cents on American shares;
last payment, % cents May %.
Columbia Pictures makes booking
agreement with Warner Bros Pictures.
Consolidated Retail Stores August
sales on 10 per cent: eight months, up
so per cent over year ago. Had 80
UNITS august 81, against 20 year ago.
ing had deficit $lO.333 estimated in
first half, against profit $1O,8s7 year
ago.
Detroit Steel Products declared divi-
dend 35 cents on common stock; paid
IS cents last quarter.
Gillette Safety Razor rr~orted plan
ming sale $4,000 600 per cent de-
bentures; proceeds for Use In proposed
merger with Auto Strop Safety Razor
PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit Dahl
group reported considering general plan
for consolidation rapid transit lines In
wolves municipal ownership and control
but operation and financing by new
corporation.
Interstate Hosiery Mills branded line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
WOMEN ADVANCING
RAPIDLY BANKING
Largest Number Found in
State Banks Located in
Mississippi Valley.
pisnatch to ina s.Ar.

Special Dispatch to Ths SsAr.
NEW YORK, September M.-'-sAs
increase in the scope and volume Of
women'S activity in the world of affairs
has resulted in a steady mounting in
the number of women of official status
in banking. it is declared in an article
by Dorothy Thorne Fullerton of the
Institute of women's Professional Rela-
tons, appearing In the current issue Of
the American Bankers Association
Journal. 1t is no longer unusual to
find women among the officers of banks,
she says, but few facts have been avail
able as to the number holding response
BILE banking positions, the kinds of work
they are doing or the degree OF success
they have experienced.
An analysis of a group OF 3,619
women officers OF banks in all parts OF
the United States was recently made by
the Institute of Women'S Professional
Relations as a step toward assembling
some authentic data" the writer says.
This analysis does not include the total
number of women bank officers, but
affords q basis for intelligent discus
SION" In general it is noticeable that
women officers are to be found more
often in the smaller institutions than
in the great city banks, which accounts
for the fact that the Mississippi Valley
far exceeds any other section of the
country in the number Of women bank
ers, she says.
Interesting facts are developed in a
study of the positions which the basic
group of .3,619 women hold in their
banks, the writer continues. Assistant
cashiers claim 77.3 per cent. 7.8 per
cent are cashiers, ga per cent are vice
presidents, chairmen and presidents
make up "a per cent of the group and
the remaining 7 per cent is divided
among more than a dozen different
titles.
THE call for women officers is rela-
lively much more limited in national
banks than in State banks or savings
banks, and the most promising field for
the ambitious woman banker seems to
lie with the State banks" In connec-
ton with these facts, the article adds,
ut is perhaps well to remember that
the position of service director, all
though not an officership, is one of the
widest fields of work for women in
banking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
.educed SO cents dozen to $3.50,

reduced so cents dozen to $3.50.
Kelvinator Corporation introduces
new low-priced refrigerator listing
$3.50 so, current operations on five-day-
week basis, with output 800 units daily;
to handle Stromberg Carlson and Bosch
radios through factory branches.
Loudon Packing to offer stockholders
right to purchase $4,000 additional
shares stock, at $40 a share. in ratio
/ for held; proceeds for restoration
working capital.
Noblitt-Sparks Industries August net
profit $84,5l0 against $84,l29 year ago.
Otis Steel plans building continuous
mill for wide strips and plates which,
with other improvements, will cost
PepereI Manufacturing earned 1924
common share in year to June 80,
against $l0.32 in previous year.
Scoville Manufacturing working
schedules to be reduced with factory
workers on 7-hour, 4-day basis, and
ONCE workers AZ days.
Segal Lock & Hardware earned AZ
cents common share in first half.
A. O, Smith Corporation. work started
Cancelled deals for over 100 theaters.
Time-o-Stat Control dollar sales dur
ing 1880 to date Is per cent below year
ago.
United Dyewood earned cents COM
mon share in first half, against 81 cents
year ago.
Warner Bros. Pictures reported has
idend rs cents and regular quarterly
Wheatsworth, Inc, declares extra div
idend 25 cents and regularly quarterly
dividend rs cents on common stock.
Wolverine Tube reduces quarterly
common dividend to is cents; paid 80
cents previously,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, September 12-The fol-
lowing is summary of important cor
poration news prepared by the Standard
Statistics Co. Inc, for the Associated
Press:
News Trend.
Dividend announcements are again
prominent in the days news. Smaller
dividends were declared by Automatic
Washer and Wolverine Tube. Rights to
purchase common stock at $40 share
are to be offered by Loudon Packing.
All the days earnings statements make
poor contrast with year ago.
Notwithstanding weakness in retail
gasoline prices in some sections of the
country, prices in Chicago wholesale
market continues to advance. United
States Motor Gasoline in that resale
market Is currently quoted at 6k
cents a gallon, compared with 5ssa6
cents on August 26 and 59aa6 cents
September 2. The writ of prohibition
obtained by Julian Oil d. Royalty
against Oklahoma Corporation Com
missions proraUon order has been va
Gated by Oklahoma Supreme Court.
The Companies.
American Brown Voveri Electric enl-
barks on expansion program requiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
CURB PRICES MOVE
IN NARROW RANGE
Aviation Shares PTove Chief
Feature in Dull Days
Trading.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispstc to The Star.
= NEW YORK, September IA
strong and active opening on the New
York Curb Exchange today soon was
turned into dull session marked by
selectivity of dealings and Irregular
price trends.
! The early leaders of the upswing,
public utilities, were equally quick to
move In the opposite direction, without,
however, bringing about any increased
offerings. Electric Bond g. Share, for
example, moved within a fraction most
of the day. Niagara Hudson Power was
inclined to move lower and so was
American Superpower. A small decline
also took place in Cities Service.
Aviation shares in point of activity
and strength replaced the natural gas
issues as favorites in the forenoon Ses-
me tors, food stocks. especially bakeries,
and speciality steel companies, along
with rails, contributed the most to
dealings and price movements.
Declaration of an extra dividend of
25 cents by Niles Bement Pond was the
signal for buying of that security.
Each 5A shares of New York-Rio a.
Buenos Aires will receive one share OF
Aviation Corporation of Americas.
.
its bid through a subsidiary, of 81 a
mile for air mail in the South American
service.
Irving Air Chute moved ahead as
Douglas and Fokker Aircraft inclined
TO heaviness. Dayton Airplane a.
Engine and Detroit Aircraft were little
changed
Although Wall Street today is filled
with merger rumors in the natural gas
field, neither floor traders nor the tape
seem to be SO enthusiastic for the
moment Dixie Gas Utilities opened
down gas points. Missouri-Kansas Pipe
Line got down about point.
Bear pressure was eXerted against
American Cyanamid B, forecasting the
omission of both the A and B quarterly
dividends due at this time.
The advance in the retail price OF
cigarettes effective here Monday next
caused some interest in the tobacco
shares. The rails did not give any in
dication that a bear drive was to be
launched against them, as the street
predicted.
Bakery shares were a strong spot in
the food division. General Baking
Corporation preferred was up q point
and American Bakeries A rose l Il.
Some of the food distributing COM
willow Cafeteria preferred, for instance,
broke IS points.
Steel speciality companies also came
IN for increased attention. Dresser
Manufacturing B was up Ia and
Cooper Bessemer rose a point.
New issues admitted by the Curb to-
day included North American Match
Corporation and Power Securities Cor
poration certificates and preferred stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
DECREASE IN SALMON
PACK Is INDICATED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A decrease in the Alaska canned
salmon pack for 1880 is indicated by a
tentative estimate prepared by the
Seattle Office of the Bureau of Fisheries
in cooperation with the Association of
Pacific Fisheries. This shows a total
output of 4,839, 500 cases to August 81
last, a decrease of 36l 800 cases from
the pack at the same date In the pre-
ceding year and 530,659 cases less than
the total output of 5,370,159 cases for
1929.
Outstanding features of the pack this
season are the marked reduction in the
quantity Of red salmon and the sub
stantial increase in the production of
pink salmon. Preliminary figures indi-
cate that the pack of reds is the small
est for any year in the history of the
industry, except 1926. These two species
usually comprise at least three-fourths
of the Territory's output OF the other
three species, cofoS and kings will show
normal production, while the output
of chums will be somewhat below aver
age.
The total pack through August, 1880,
shows a decrease of go per cent from
the entire pack for the previous season
and a decrease of IA per cent as COM
pared with the average for the five-year
period from 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
EARNINGS SHOW GAIN.

NEW YORK. September IL (Special) .
Seaboard Utilities Shares Corporation
reports for the period from March 20,
1929, to September 4, 1880, net gain
from interest, dividends and realized
profits amounting to $1,307,379 after
deduction for Federal taxes and ex-
psnses. Total surplus and reserves on
4 amounted to 1851 ,399, in
Guiding $137,553 in stock dividends and
after deductions for October l, 1880,
dividend requirements of $197, 223.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. september IL (R..-
Trading In cotton was comparatively
quiet today with prices generally lower
under some further liquidation or re-
selling by recent buyers who were prob
ably influenced by relatively easy Liver
pool cables and the recent failure OF
demand to broaden on the upturns.
Small domestic consumption figures
may have been a contributing factor,
while there was some near month liquf-
dalton. There was enough trade buying
or covering to steady prices at net de-
clines of about IL to is points, however,
and the midafternoon market was quiet
at rallies of a few points from the
lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
BAY STATE GROWS.

BOSTON. September IL tSpeciaD -
It is officially reported by the Massa-
chusetts Utilities Associates that, &C
cording to the 1880 Census Bureau re-
port, the growth of population during
the last 10 years. of the territory served
by the constituent companies of the
Massachusetts Utilities Associates has
been l4l4 per cent, as compared with
a lO.4 per cent growth for the State OF
Massachusetts, as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, September ~ (SpeciaD -
Grain trade in the final hour was quiet
and featureless. There was moderate
rally on profit taking by shorts. Wheat
closed q to / cent Tower. September,
BIS to 812s; December, 863s to 8612;
March, COS; May, 1915 to 80.
Corn closed Is to ~ lower. Sep
TENDER, 937a to CAS-; December, 1914
to 883s; March, 80 to S97s; May, 91&
to 90.
Oats were to Ia lower September,
373s; December, Ala to 41h; March,
43l4 to 431s; May, 4415 to 445s.
Lard was III to 10 cents lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Cooperative Advertising.

BY the Associated Press.
Cooperative advertising by industries
has grown from $4,000 in 1915 to a
probable total of more than $40, 000, 900
in 1880, representing gain of 1000 per
cent. This statement is based on q
recent estimate quoted in Glass and
Industrial Marketing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of bust
ness September 10 was $36,503, 845.66.
Customs receipts for the month to date
were $l0,902 ,660.49. Total ordinary
expenditures $l4,257, 409.77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, September II tSpe-
ciaD.-
Today. A year ago.
New York bank
clearings ,,,,., S9l3,000,000 Si,767000, 900
New York bank
balances ...... 133,000,000 209000,000
New York Federal
Reserve ank
credIAS ..,.,... l27,000,000 1875 600 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
By the Associated Press.

81 the AsEociatec Press.
CHICAGO, September 12.-Following
is the complete official list Of transac-
lions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
E-rl,a faoe fn6aR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s: II. :i:: : 1 s

Note-An stocks are sold in one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter 00s) 25Os)
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants.
xwWithout warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

100000 $4,000, 900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-22
FASCIST HI DVER'S CONCEP-
TON OF LEADERSHIP

cordng to industry from 80 to 70 per cent
whereas in the United States it is only two
per cent per annum.
The success of the Five-Year Plan-the
greatest undertaking in human history-was
assured not by the "crowd that only feels,
destroys, consumes hates and Dreams" but by
the mass of workers that thinks, plans, con-
structs, cooperates, and achieves.
The success of the Five-Year Plan gives the
lie to fascist Hoovers contention that "man
in the mass does not think" This fascist con-
ception of "mob" or "crowd" psychology is an
excuse for proceeding to open fascist rule
like Mussolini-on the ground that "the crowd
than that of the crowd" and the "crowd" must
be crushed for the benefit of the whole
Capitalist Democracy"
Fascist Hoover speaks of democracy" What
does the United States know about democracy?
Is there in the U. S., as this fascist claims,
"free ris of ability, character and inteigence?"
Who rises =? The exploiter-a selected group of
vicious, self-seeking, plundering, robbing bril-
gands. whose methods bear little or no scru-
tiny. These exploiters needing certain types of
brains and ability to maintain their control,
direct all educational activities into the neces-
sary channels, use all means of propaganda
press, church, movie, school-to favor this end.
and thus develop the fascist type of ruler and
tyrant necessary for continuing their control
(To Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-22
By |. AMTER.
written in Tombs PrisOn.)

HERBERT HOOVER, in his political acts
III based upon the present needs of American
Imperialism has disclosed that the real foun-
dation of his conception is fascism. 1t is not
sufficient to say that he, together with Nor
gan, Schwab, Lamont, Kahn, Barnes, etc., is
an admirer of Mussolini or of the fascist
regime of Italy "for having restored order
out of chaos" One must analyze his actions
and concepts and then one readily understands
whittier capitalist America is going.
Writing to the Yale Daily News, Hoover
shows his fascist Nietzshean conceptions OPEN
ly and candidly directed against the mass-the
working class. 1t is the theory of the overload,
the master the chosen one to lead the "mob"
as he calls it.
Collective Workers Leadership.
"Tie crowd only feels it has no mind of its
own which plan 1t destroys, it con-
sumes it hates but it never builds says Hoo
yer. We wonder if fascist Hoover has ever
witnessed strikes conducted not by bureau
cracy like the A. F. of L., but by unions of
the Trade Union Unity League where shop
committees, committees of action made up of
workers of the shop, plan, work out, select
leadership from the 'crowd that only feels"
and destroys" conducts the fight with all its
ramificatons of struggle-picket lines, pub
licity relief, defense, etc.-conducting it with
the knowledge cooperation and appreciation of
the "mass that only feels" We wonder if this
mass leadership-this collective leadership does
not completely contradict the fascist Hoover.
We wonder if Hoover has ever heard of the
Soviet Union where the initiative of the masses
is being encouraged, developed, stimulated to
such degree that nowhere in the wOrld-nOt
even in rich imperialist Americas the ecOnO-
mic development taking place rapidly as in
the Soviet Union. Increase of production ac
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-22

advanced districts, began to orientate them
selves to conclude collectivization in the short
est possible period although they had four
years lend of 1889 at their disposal. Needless
to say that with such feverish tempo" of
colectiviZing the districts which are less pre-
pared for the collective economy movement,
in their unbridled desire "to outstrip" the bet
ter prepared districts considered it necessary
to exert an intensified administrative pressure
and attempted to replace the missing factors
necessary for rapid collective economy move
ment by their own administrative zeal. The
results are known All are aware of that con-
fusion which arose in these districts and which
had to be put right by the intervention of the
Central Committee.
Therein lies the second mistake in the COL
lective economy movement.
The feminist principle of the impermssib-
ity. of springing over incompleted phases of
the movement in regard to the establishment
of the collective farms has been violated. The
feminist principle of not racing ahead of the
development of the masses, of not subjecting
the mass movement to decree, of not getting
separated from the masses but moving to-
gether with the masses and leading them for
wards by attracting them to our slogans and
enabling them to realize by their own expert
ences the correctness of our slogans, was
violated
"When the Petrograd proletariat and the
soldiers of the Petrograd garrison seized pow
err" said Lenin, "they were perfectly aware
that great difficulties would be encountered
in the village in the work of construction that
here one must proceed more gradually, that
it would be the very greatest stupidity to at
tempt here to introduce the common cultiva-
ton of the soil by means of DEGREES and legal
declarations, that very small number of en-
lightened peasants would agree to this whilst
the enormous majority of the peasants would
not set before themselves this task. Therefore
we confined ourselves to what was absolutely
necessary in the interests of the revolution:
in no circumstances to get ahead of the de-
velopment Of the Masses but to wait until the
movement forwards grew out of the experience
of the masses, out of their own struggles"
(Vol. VX. Russian edition, PIP. 538, 539).
Ito be continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-22
Letter of the Communist International to the
Finnish Workers in U. S.. A.


The struggles for q acorking -class policy IN
the cooperative movement, no1U going on
among the Finnish Workers, deals Oith such
fundamental problems of the entire aOorkina
class and aUth such an important section of
the revolutionary aoorkers' movement IN the
United States, that it becomes document of
vital interest to the entire movement. The
Daily Worker has Just received the author
ICED English translation, and hastens to pub
ish it for the benefit of all revolutionary
0orkers, as aoeH as for the Finnish Increment,
aohich already has received it in the Finnish
press. The letter follows:
Dear Comrades:-
The differentiation now taking place within
the Finnish organizations which, up to the
present, were marching side by side with the
Communist Party of America, be COM
pared with the exits of opportunsts from
the Communist Parties which have been TAX
ing place now, in the beginning of the third
period of postwar capitalism, in various coun-
tries, in Germany, Czecho-S lovakia, Sweden,
ETC., and primarily, perhaps, with the Halls
coup in Czechoslovakia, the chief difference
being that Halonen in the United States
feathered his nest in the leadership not of the
Red unions, but of the cleft" central co-opera-
tive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-22
(To Be Comtinued.)

The Daily Worker is the Party's
best instrument to make contacts
among tie masses of workers, to
build a mass Communist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
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