davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
Wall Street Briefs

BY the Associated Press.
Gold movements at the port OF New
York January 23 to January 20, in
elusive, comprised imports of $500, 900,
of which more than 100000 came
from Brazil and the remainder from
other Latin American countries. Ex-
ports totaled $4,000, of which $24,000
was sent to Mexico and $4,000 to Ger
many. There was a decrease in gold
under earmark of $2,5O1 900. The daily
gold statement of the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank today showed inn
ports of 81 100000 in gold from Column
bia There were no exports today and
no change in earmarked gold.
The net operating income of the
Michigan Central Railroad for Deem
Der amounted to $1,17l 1891, as against
81 ,929, 306 for the corresponding month
last year. The aggregate for the year
was $21 ,989, 377, as contrasted with $685.
155,967 for 1928.
The Terminal Cab Corporation, which
will operate taxicab service at railroad
terminals and other private concessions,
has been organized by the Yellow
Truck & Coach Manufacturing Co., a
subsidiary Of General Motors. The
new company has placed orders for
900 cabs with the General Motors
Truck Corporation.
The Home Life Insurance Co. OF
New York in its SEVENTEEN annual
statement reported total assets as of
December, 81, 1929, of ST., $40, BAT, as
against $67,243,656 at the end of 1928,
an increase of $4,735,691. New insur-
ance paid for during the year totaled
SCI, 100000, gain Of IS
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN NARROW RANGE
French and Convertible Is.
sues Featured in Week
End Session.
BY T. II. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 1.-The fea.
ture Of bond trading today was the con.
sistent strength in French obligations
These issues nearly all hit new high
levels for the year. The rest of thu
foreign section and the entire domestic
list was irregular within narrow limits
Convertible bonds, however, ran up h
new high levels for the year.
The strength in French issues wal
attributable to the action of the Bank
OF France In reducing the official rate
to per cent and Paris announced
intention to make herself an interna.
tional financial center. While the ex.
pected price imitation is much NOR,
likely to have wide effects on equities
the bonds have been steadily climbing
French government touched 121 today
a new high level since issue. The
bonds are non-callable and even al
III give substantial yield.
South American issues were as weak
as the French were strong, the only
exception being ~ point advance ia
argentine IS (September, 1860. The
Argentine government announced the
calling, by tender, of a portion of the
. per cents of February /, 1927, issue.
Other foreign. developments included
49, ~NAAShAS Va q 0o&,JOOsOUu lOdl u
Siemens. Halske g. Co. of Germany by
a New York consortium. OUTSTANDING
bonds Of the company firmed slightly
1t is reported General Electric Is sub.
scrlbing 30 per cent of the new loan.
Negotiations are in progress for q
$50 100000 long-term loan for the
Cuban government. This will fund nor.
tons Of the foreign debt including $40.
100000 OF outstanding public works
certincates serially due in 1881, 1898
rently quoted in counter dealings Al
9S1z bid and 100 offered, or about
points above their 1929 levels.
High-grade railroad bonds were lower
today Canadian Pacific debenture Is
for instance, dropping to 83as, a new
low for the year There was some
strength in second-grade rails and In
the speculative miscellaneous group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
STOCKS co HIGHER
IN BRISK TRADING
Market Again FORCES Ahead,
Absorbing Week End Prof.
it-Taking Sales.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February Absorb
ing the usual week end realizing, which
had been expected to press particularly
heavy on the market, because Of its
recent substantial advance, stocks
moved up again today under the leader
ship of the communication shares.
The first hour trading was at ir-
regular price changes, but before the
close the advance had been resumed.
Western Union was the first Of the
communication stocks to respond to in
creased demand. American Telephone
q Telegraph swung into line a little
later and there was more short cover
ing in International Telephone.
Both Western Union and American
Telephone made new 1880 highs and
the strength in these two stocks stimu-
lated the rest of the list.
Most of the utilities were higher. but
demand conferred about Consolidated
Gas at the best of the month, Standard
Gas & Electric and American & For
eign Power.
New York g. Harlem.
New York a. Harlem, in which the
unit of trading Is 10 shares. had another
spectacular upturn, following its gain
of Al points on Friday. The stock closed
at 265 on that day and was bid up
over IS points more today as it crossed
the 80 mark. A demonstration in this
stock Is always accompanied by reports
OF developments in the attempt of the
minority shareholders to revise the
lease with the New York Central.
Hudson & Manhattan, which at
tracted attention Friday by its sudden
display of strength, forced ahead into
new high ground today. There was
again heavy turnover in Allegheny
Corporation, still without much change
in price. New Haven was in demand
for a time, but many Of the rails eased
Most of the the time the standard
industrials fluctuated within a narrow
range, consolidating the gains of the
week. This was true of u. S. Steel
and General Electric. However, East
man Kodak was taken up and Column
bian Carbon and numerous lower
priced stocks were made the objects of
bullish activities. There was q good
market for the oils, although they made
little progress. 1t was predicted At
lantic Refining would make q favorable
showing in its annual statement, even
allowing for some falling OF in fourth
quarter earnings.
Buying In Motors.
AS the session drew to a close huge
buying orders in the motors made their
appearance. Chrysler and General Mo-
tors were taken in lots of from 5000
to 10000 shares, and the latter went
to new top for the year. Along with
this activity in the automobile stocks
there was quiet buying of Mack Trucks,
also at the best of the month An
other feature at the end was the re-
covery in United States Industrial Al
cohol. The close was strong.
The turnover was larger than on any
Saturday In long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

lngpOn Bono CluD
ut yesterd a US
monthly meeting at
the Carlton Hotel.
The Reserve Boards
policy is by far the
most important fac
tor in bond prices
more important
than all other fac
tors put together,
the speaker assert
ed.
Keep your eye
on the Federal Re-
serve open-market
policy in the mat
ter of purchase
and sale of bonds
and acccptances,
he said The nrire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
Unlisted Department.
Record for Consolidatsd Gao.

BALTIMORE, February 1.-Setting
an all-time record, the Consolidated
Gas Electric Light 81 Power Co. in
1929 earned $644 share on the aver
age amount of common outstanding
during the year, the report Of earnings
Just issued reveals.
In 1928 the company showed sS.49 q
share earned on the average amount
Of comuaon stock outstanding. The bic
local power company covered the pres-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, February / Especially -
Realizing appeared in bank stocks and
trust share dealings today. Bankers, at
l3412, was on II Central Hanover, 3l8,
on /; National City, 225, OF u; First
up u; Empire, IL, of /, and Man
haitian, 1851, up u. Others were I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
FRIDAY DISCUSSES
BOND PRICE TREND
Economist Tells D. C. Club
Market Is Influenced by
Reserve Policy.
By EDWARD c. STONE.

The policy of the Federal Reserve
Board dominates the trend of the bond
market, David Friday, economist and
writer, told 80 members of the WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

Atchison gen 4s... 92Is 92M e2i5
Atch deb AS "a. ~ 1861 l24M 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
washington Gas SIS A-$5O0 at 1924.
Capital Traction Col at sO1b. 10 nj
SO. -
Potomac Electric 6s6 pfd.-3 at III.
Federal-American National Hank-3 al
203.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-2 at l04.
Real Estate Mtge. & Guar. pfd.-25 al
7h.
Ter. Ref. g. whrs. Corp.-1o at so.
AFTER CALL.
washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s--$l 900 al
1914, $1,000 at 83%.
Flremen's Insurance Co.-l0O at Il,
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 1o7, 10
at lot.
Washington Gas IS A-$100 at 1924.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Park Savings Bank-25 at 70.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20

! ley are tied for bottom place III
the valley football conference, with
FL Centro and CaleXico tied on top.
A comparison of scores shows that
this season El Centro has scored 221
points against opponents, and has
been scored on for only 81 points
Holtville, on the other hand, has
scored only 10 points all season, and
has been scored against for liz
points.
1t is a common football saying
however, that every team has one
good game and one bad game III
their system. Should Ell Centrof
bad game and Holtville's good game
synchronize, Holtville victory
might possibly result.
OGuin, El Centro sub quarter
back, who played we'll against
Brawley last week, will probably
see action against Holtville, since
Coach Bob Armstrong Will be saw
ing "Pewee" Price for the CaleXico
game Thanksgiving. Price may
play some Of the Holtville game.
Just to keep in shape.
The El Centro team as a whole
is in good shape, in spite Of bruis-
ing and battering received in
tough season.
The probable starting lineup to-
morrow will be Heald, center; Belch
left guard; ReamS, right guard;
Butler, left tackle; Tackett. right
tackle; Fisher. left end; Gonzales
right end; OGuin, quarterback
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
BY MILDED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

Tie regular meeting OF TIE Nc
/ Cahe Home Department Was helc
on November l3, with Mrs J. &
Rouser acting as hoSteSses to the
following thirteen women who were
present: MesdameS Evan T. HeWes
Clyde HavenS, BCone, Roy HaVena
C. c. Grimes, Jackie Belle, W. c
Bowman, Green, Earl Northrup, II
r. Baker, Jannette BennettS, Franz:
Rosenbaum, Frank Riddles, arc
Miss Clark, the state instructor on
cabinet work.
Discussion at this meeting cor
cerned different kinds o. wood
work. Since the folloW-up meeting
would naturally fall on Thanks
giving day, the members ali decided
not to have such a meeting this
month. The time and place Of the
next regular meeting was not de-
termined.
The women finished some time
ago, the beautifully blocked two
color quilt, which they were worH-
ing on and are now selling chances
on 1t for the rattle TO be neld at
the Farm Bureau meeting on NoY-
ember %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Wilson made
a "Trip to Pomona on Thursday to
visit A. C. GeDbey, Mrs. Wilson S
brother. They returned The follow
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and two
sons, Frank and Samuel, from f
Segunda, visited Mrs. Clyde HaV-
ems on Wednesday, November 10
They are house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Havens Of Mt. Signal.
Saturday night Edward Be2de-
cbek, of New York City, arrived at
the home OF his brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bezdechech
and three children. lie was accom-
panied from Riverside by Mr. and
Mrs. II. c. Bezdecheck. The party
left Sunday night for San Diego,
intending to go from there to RiV-
erside again in few days.
Miss Mary Frances HOppln was
house guest Sunday and Monday
Of Miss Francis Sunstrom, during
the absence of Mr and Mrs. Hoppin
in San Diego.
The McCabe boys ball team tri-
umphed at last in the third game
of the season played with the Heber
team on Friday. The bows have
three very good new players who
greatly helped them build up The
score. 10 TO 5. The McCabe girls
team also won. but this was not an
unusual event for them. for they
have won all of their games 50 far
this wear. The score was 17-9.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe a. VIII
SON and family for several days are
Mrs. Ocelie Hall, sister of Mrs. Will
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. VIII
liams. who came out Sunday from
Colorado Springs to see friends
and relatives here
Frances Lydick has been unable
TO attend school since Tuesday be-
cause OF sickness due to bad tonsilS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
W n X ES 8 % VI r.
GOOD UGGES EHDNS

Mrs, Santa Claus has gone modern.
Tired of being a stay>at>home
sewing frills on doll dresses and
painting bushes on their china
cheeks :. she's taken hand in her
husbands business. And (don't
let this get back to Nicholas they
do say she's much more helpful
than he is when it comes to max
ing suggestions to Christmas
shoppers.
And she says, Give people
gifts that are as useful as they are
lovely give them Westinghouse
electrical appliances. For what
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20

the planets and explained many
things about them. The guests en-
ioyed a pot-luck supper.
Weekend visitors Of Mr.. and
Ms. Charles Hackleman were D.
A. Hackelman and @. w. Morris,
OF Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ProVazek and
family, OF Imperial, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Kneitz and their family,
who live near El Centro, were
/ guests Sunday evening of Mr. and
EFYs.J. F. Slcvak. Most Of the
/ guests enjoyed some very interest
i ing games OF dominoes.
! Motoring to San Diego for the
week END were Mrs. Vera B. Fem
and Mrs. Gladys Layne.
Mrs Lena Owens, whose home is
near e. Centre, was hostess, Sat-
! u:day night and Sunday, to her
I three grandchildren, Georgetta,
! Hazel, and Burnie.
j George Hendricks, who came out
here recently from Oklahoma. and
has been staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marion Spear, moved
to Calexico, short time ago, where
he will make his home permanent t.
! ly.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bucher and
family, Of Imperial, were dinner
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
! William Simpson.
Misses Martha and Marie Slovak
! and Cleon Coomes were among the
members of the Young Peoples
Club OF the El Centro Catholic
Church who went to the lake Of
the Raymer Duck Club, near Cal
ipatria, for a picnic Sunday after
noon. After the picnic lunch
everyone went boat-roWing on the
lake.
Supper guests, Sunday evening,
OF Mr.. and Mrs Fred W. Paine and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ Austin. Several beautiful musi-
cal programs over the radio formed
an enjoyable entertainment Cor the
evening. Miss Cathleen Wagner
was also a guest Of Miss Dorothy
Paine in the afternoon.
John Bridenbaugh departed
Tuesday for his home in Upland
after a stay Of over two weeks in
the valley during which time he
was guest of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Lor-
EMO Osa.
a, B. Blodgett, from El Centro,
was dinner CUES: of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan T. Hewes, on Friday evening
Attending the Christian Endeav-
CT conference held at Westmorland
on Sunday was Miss Eiko Yuk-
ava. She was accompanied by two
ether c. E. members, Misses Mary
Mori and Betsy Maeba.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20

matron or maid - or even bachelor
wouldn't appreciate an exqui>
sitely designed percolator
cleaning toaster waffle
iron to turn the most informal
party into a delightful feast? And,
surely, every woman will appre-
ciate the gift of easier, shorter
ironing hours-made possible bya
Westinghouse IRON
These are just a few of Mrs.
Santa Claus suggestions. TheWest>
inghouse dealer nearest you has a
complete display which he will be
glad to show you whenyou drop in.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
HOLT'VLLLE MAY
SPRING SURPRISE
IN FRIDAY GAME

Here's q chance for Holtvilie to
make footbaiz :listocy OF the kind
that Grams the fiction books.
In fact, if Holtville wins at all IN
their game with Ell Centre high
school on the Holtville field at 2:30
tomorrow afternoon, it will go down
as a record feat
For, to date, Holtville and BraW-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20

Creomulson is a better help than
some coughs need. 1t combines seven
MAJOR helps III one, TO do the best that
men know ior any cough from colds.
There is creosote-,he worlHs su-
premc help-hlenied. cmul.iticd and
Palatablc. There are white pine tar,
Wild cherry bari, meathol, ipecac,
c'c. Ilch j., bes, for certain type
of cough. Bu; even doctors might
disagree on what is best Tor yours.
So experts have combined in Greco
mulsien al major helps in one This
to teal with an conditions in a most
ci'crt.te way 40 narcotic in it.
Grsomul,.on is TOR peoplc who
wish to 60 the utmost In cough,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20

Wynne, left half: Hammer. right
half, and Edgar. fullback. Tackett
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-20
Seven Helps In One For
Difficult Coughs From Colds

from colds that hang on it is essen
ual. One dare not trust such coughs
TO any lesser help. But don't you
think that = cough calls for the
best help known?
Creomulsion costs little more
than some helPs-S1.25. But your
druggist guarantees il. SO il costs
you nothing if you think it fails to
render help that is quick and com
plete. Careful people, more and
more, demand this maximum protec-
ton. Use it promptly.
GREONEgLSFON
fer DffficUEt Coughs
from Colds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

published nee each week for four
consecutive weeks in a newspaper
Of general circulation published in
said district. and the first Of such
publications shall be at least thirty
days prior to the date set for the
election, and by posting copies Of
said notice In four public places In
the District, and one copy Of said
notice at the door Of the Court
House in Brownsville. Cameron
County. Texas. for thirty days prior
TO the date set for the election.
The above and foregoing notice
Is given pursuant to said order OF
the Board of Navigation and Canal
Commissioners made and entered on
the 26th day Of April, A. D. 1880.
Witness our hands and seals al
Brownsville. Texas. this 26th day OF
April, A ID. 1880.
Brownsville Navigation Dist
of Cameron County, Texas
BY John Gregg. President
J. O. Fernandez. Secretary
CSEAL)
Attest:
j. q. Fernandez
Secretary. Brownsville Navigation
District Of Cameron County. Texas
(SEAL) H. d. Seago
Cleark Of the County Court Of
Cameron County, Texas.
4-27-28-5-l2-i9 st. 1871
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
G ADVERTISEMENT

said improvements to be the sum
Of nine hundred thousand dollars
$1,000. 100000; and
Whereas, the Board further finds
that all Of said proposed improve
ment or Improvements and facilities
are feasible and practical, and will
be a public benefit and a public
utility:
Now, therefore, It is hereby order
ed by the Board Of Navigation and
Canal Commissioners Of Brownsville
Navigation District Of Cameron
County, Texas, that an election be
held within the metes and bounds
Of said District on the goth day Of
May. 1880, for the purpose OF deter
mining whether or not the qualified
property tax-paying voters Of said
district desire to authorize the is
suance of bonds on the faith and
credit of said district In the amount
Of one million five hundred thou
sand dollars Isl, 500, 100000, In the
denomination of one thousand dol
lars 81. 100000 each, bearing inter-
est at the rate Of five and one-half
per centum $3.50 per annum,
payable semi-annually. and matur-
ing as follows:
Amount
Year Maturing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
SALESMEN--AGENTS

SALESMAN-A well-rated. old es-
tablished factory. offers N srbstan-
tial and profitable connection 10
man Of good character and refer
enc In Brownsville and adjacent
cities. calling on business and pro-
fessional men. Commission. Expe-
rience not necessary for man of
good appearance, capable OF meet
ing the public. Give age, refer
ences. and experience. Address p.
o. Box 1923, Corpus Christi. Texas.
C69
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
T TO

NO1AOE ~ DhODEno
Sealed proposals addressed 10
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District No. Fourteen Of
Brownsville, Texas. will be received
at the office Of the President of said
District, in Room 3i2, Merchants
National Bank Building, Browns
vflle, Texas. until I'm May 9th,
1880, for furnishing all necessary
equipment. materials and labor for
constructing certain Improvements
for Cameron County Water I'M
provement District No. Fourteen.
owner. of Brownsville. Texas.
Bidders must submit certified
check for two per cent (2T) Of the
amount of the bid, payable without
recourse to the order of Cameron
County Water Improvement District
No. Fourteen, as guarantee that the
bidder will enter into the contract
and execute bond and guarantee in
the forms provided in specifications
within ten days after notice Of
award OF contract to him. Bids with
out required check will not be con-
sidered.
The owner reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids and to waive
formalities. In ease of ambiguity or
lack Of clearness in stating the
prices in bids, the owner reserves
the right to consider the most ad-
vantageous construction thereof, or
to reject the bid.
Bidders are expected to inspect
the site Of the work and to inform
themselves regarding all local con-
ditions.
Instruction to bidders. Proposal
Forms. Specification and plans. En-
gineer's Report and Profiles show
ing the work to be done. r on file
at the office Of w. z. Anderson. En-
| gineer for said District, at San
Benito. Texas, and will r, furnished
bidders at the cost Of $4,000.
Bidders will be required to make
a lump sum proposal for the entire
work covered by the plans and spe-
cifications. including furnishing re-
servcir site. right of way. water
rights and title to pumps. pipe lines
and canals now serving the lands
lof the district
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
Your Most Economical alesman-Heral Classified
Shades

II your window shades are Of
the washable variety, and many
are. lay them flat on a table and
scrub with a brush and suds, US
ing q circular motion. III they are
not washable, take them off the
roller at the top, make hens at
that end, and turn them upside
down for the next years wear.
They will look Ike new because
the end near the roller is seldom
soiled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
HELP WANTED

MAN WANTED - To represent
~Frigidaire. Here is an opportunity
for an experienced salesman. First.
man we select will represent Frigid-
aire, the most popular electric ie-
f~rigerator in the world. Second, he
will be given a thorough course OF
training that will help him to do a
better job and make more money.
Third. he will have an unusual
chance for advancement. See Mr.
r. B. Morgan. Q to 6. F~rigidaIre
dealer. 200 Commerce, Harlingen.
C78