davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
b " n "A
N(0T7 7Hl~Es 3

Harod T. and Dorothy otnerdinser.
girl.
Clarence and Thelma Morgan. girl.
Raymond and Dorothy Tolson. girl.
Orte and Teresa Jacobs, girl.
Clarence E. and Margaret E. Par
sons, boy.
Harry r. and Martha A. Painter.
boy.
claude n. and Dorothy shoop, boy.
William W. and Katherine Chance.
George E. and Eloise R. Graham,
Marvin W. and Virginia Simmons.
boy.
John H. and Beatrice McEvers boy
Frank W. and Margaret weismiller.
boy.
William NJ. and Frances Ripple, girl
Hubert and Jessie Harrell boy.
Samuel L. and Ann Snyder, boy.
James w. and Nina C. Leslie, boy.
Laurence J. and Elsie V. Fitzgerald, (
boy.
Albert and Mary e. Smith, boy.
Martin A. and Hazel V. Flemion. boy.
Edward P. and kathryn F. O'Con-
nell. girl.
William F. and Alma F. Finn. girl.
Elliott T. and Elizabeth C. Dimond,
Robert e, and winifred A. Lindsay,
girl,
Dewey Q. and Helen 0. Vaughn, girl
James NJ. and Dorothea T. McLynn,
girl.
harrington e. and Violet D. Hall
girl.
Henry and jamie Monk. boy.
Boisy and Edna Davis, boy and girl
twins).
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
RICHARD E. PAIRO

Funeral services for Richard E.
Pairo, a lifelong resident Of Wash
ington and for many years a
prominent lawyer here, were held
this afternoon at his residence,
1923 Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
Interment was in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Pairo died Wednesday. He was
78 and the great-great-grandson
of Benjamin Edes, editor of the
Boston Gazette, in the office of
which the Boston tea party was
planned. He was the son of the
late Charles w. and Mary j.
Pairo. He was married in 1885 to
Miss Helen Wederstrandt Smith.
Pairo received his education in
the local schools and his law de-
gree from Columbia College. He
was a member of the bar of the
Supreme Court of the District for
several years. He was also active
in real estate and banking activi-
ties. He was a member of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association Of
the District. the Society Of Ma
tiVes and the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
CHARLES H. MILLER

Funeral services for Charles H.
Miller, who died Tuesday morn.
ing of heart disease, were held
today at the funeral parlors Of
S. H. Hines Company. Interment
was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Miller was II and had been a
resident of the District for over
II years, coming from Pennsyl-
vania. He conducted a cigar
counter at the corner of Seventh
and I Streets for many years.
A niece, Mrs. Lena White, Of
Pittsburgh, survives him.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N: W
FLORISTS
SCHOOL STAGES
DEDICATION

The Morgan school for colored,
at California Street and Florida
Avenue Northwest, will be dedi-
Gated tonight with ceremonies
starting at 8 O'Clock.
Garnet c. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent in charge of the
colored school, will preside at the
dedicatory exercises.
Rev. R. w. Brooks. of the Lin.
coin Memorial Church, will give
the invocation, after which
choruses will be sung by pupils.
A talk will then be given BY
Archibald Runner, president of
the Wilson Morgan Parent Teacher
Association. The Morgan School
is a part Of a twin school, but
only the Morgan part of the
Wilson-Morgan is being dedicated
tonight.
The life of Thomas j. Morgan,
after whom the school was named,
will be read by John C. Male.
Hon. w. B. Ladue, Engineer
Commissioner of the District OF
Columbia, will make the address
of / 'esentation. DR.. H. B. Learned.
vice president of the Board Of
Education, will accept it.
Addresses will be given by Rev.
F. R. +. Bennett, member of the
board, and DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
Superintendent of Schools.
Vocal solos by Estelle Pinkney
and Joseph D. Walker and an
informal reception and tour Of
the building will be other features.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Exercises to Honor
IreI0nd'S Patriots

Carrying out it's annual custom
for the past so years, the Irish
American Union, Sunday, at II a.
m, will hold memorial exercises in
honor of the Irish patriots and de-
ceased members buried in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
After decoration Of graves with
flags and flowers, members will
assemble at the monument erected
to Thomas Devin Reilly, leader of
the Young Ireland" movement
for independence in 184S.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
RANDALL sMALLWOOD

Funeral services were held at
Manassas, Va, yesterday for
Randall Smallwood, 81, jockey
agent, one of the three men who
were burned to death when their
auto caught fire after crashing
into concrete abutment near
Collinsville, Ill, Sunday morning.
SmallWood was born in nearby
Virginia and was prominent in
racing circles here. During the
meets at the nearby tracks he
made this city his home.
The body was brought to Wash
ington Wednesday. Early yester-
day it was taken to Manassas for
the services and interment.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Want - Miscellaneous

BOOKS BODGHT-Pearlman's Big Book
Shop. 933 G N. W. Phone Met. 6415
I AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED OF quantity
of good substantial used furniture, Can
pay cash. Metropolitan 3061.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Sen. Fess Delivers
Graduation Speech

Senator Simeon Fess, of Ohio,
will be the principal speaker at
the commencement at American
University. which will start on
June 2, in the gymnasium au-
ditorium on the college campus.
The annual convocation will be
delivered by DR.. Lucius C. Clark,
chancellor of the university, Sun
day afternoon in the auditorium.
The annual festivities will start
Friday of next month and will
continue through the following
week.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
DEATHS

Marie D. Allen, rs years. 4411
Georgia Ave. n. w.
Brandywine ST. y. W.
Florence s. Robinson. 50 years 2917
Twenty-eighth st. n. W.
Isaac Wiser. So years. Emergency
Hospital
Mary C. Reamy. 40 years. siblsy
Hospital.
Edith C. Ware, "A years, sibIey
Hospital.
Margaret Robinson, 81 years. The
Cum berland Apartments.
Edith R. Beaver. 81 years. 4913
DruTy R. Golfer. 20 years. Frovi-
dence Hospital.
Harry spikloser. 10 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Susan Childs. ST years. 22a5 Thir-
teenth ST. n. ".
=, Thomas ]. Galloway, s4 years. Gar
field Hospital.
Harry w. Payne. 81 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Charles H. Cooper, 81 years. 1888
Q St y. W.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
MARRIAGE


Earn B. sanker, 25, and Catherine
L. Green, 49, Rev. ]. B. Lovings.
Robert X. CornwelI 26, and Mae B.
Blackwell. 19. The Rev. c. G, johnson.
william w. Hutchinson, IS, and Laura
H. Satterley, 40. The Rev. +. B. Harris.
William z. Starkey. 81. and Margaret
A. Keyser '21. The Rev. S. ]. Porter.
Archie L. London, 10, and Thelma
f. Young, II. The Rev. Eugene Will
liams
James r. Healy. 81, and Ethel C.
Faust. 20. The Rev. c. F. Thomas.
Charles s. Nicken. %. and Carrie I.
Winstead, 10. The Rev. C. n. williams.
George A. King. 90. and Geneva Nc
Donald Is. The Rev. V. NJ. Hobbs.
Lee Armstrong. q, and Fannie Jones,
81 Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Leroy Woodard. %, and Hessie Davis,
is. The Rev. D. e. Wiseman.
Henry l.. Tinker, 22 and Tessie
Butler, IS. The Rev. x. ". Roy.
Arthur NJ. Miner, 26. and Viola NJ.
Weller 26. The Rev. A. f. Barrows.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
DEATH NOT' ICES
DEATHS

CALFEE, EMILY MAY-Passed away on
Thursday morning. May 70 1880. at
8 :25 clock EMILY MAY CALFEE tho
beloved daughter Of Lee p. and Carrie L.
Calfee.
Saturday morning May "a, 1880. az IL
o'clock. from her late residence, HOB Park
Road n. W Interment (private) will fol-
low in Abbey Mausoleum. Arlington. va.
THURSDAY. May %, 1880. at her resi-
dence S12 st. s. E.. BARBARA CATH
ERNIE OLIVER. beloved mother of
Archie. Lemuel and Wilson Oliver. in her
Funeral from her late residence satur.
day May "a, 1880. at 3 p. m. Interment
at Congressional Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited
- =====-=-==----
IN MEMoRIAM 3
THRIFT. MARVIN WIN sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear husband
MARVIN W. THRIFT who departed this
life one year ago today, May %. 1920.
He suffered hours.
Yes. hours of pain.
To wait q cure.
But all in vain.
So God above
Knew what was best.
He called you home
To give you rest.
His Devoted Wife. ALICE N. THRIFT:
MOTHER and FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
L-A-M-B-E-R-TI
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.
SACRIFICE VALUABLE
TRADE-INS.

Our prices are generally
recognized as the most
reasonable in Washinq-
ton. In our selection Of
good late model cars you
will find just the car you
want at the price you can
afford to pay
1928 Oldsmobile Sdn...$495
1926 Chevrolet Coupe. 90
1923 Nash Coach. AIS
1929 Essex Challenger
Coach ........................ sos
1929 Essex Challenger
Coupe ...................... 545
1923 Hudson Brigham 525
1927 Hudson Brigham 395
1929 Essex Roadster. 495
1923 Essex Sedan......... S95
1927 Essex Sedan........ 295
1925 Chevrolet Sedan. IFS
1929 Ford Coupe.,........ 395
1923 Studebaker Vict'a sos
1926 Essex Coach......." 95
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1851 14th ST., Corner r.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
OUR SPECIALS:

OUR SPECIALS:
'29 Ford Model A r.
door Sedan..........S445. 90
'25 Ford Model T
Sedan ................. $500
'26 Chevrolet Coach 145.OO
'26 Chevrolet Coupe t35.OO
'26 Chevrolet Land. 165.OO
'27 Chevrolet Tour. 195.OO
'26 Chevrolet Light
Delivery ............... 1850
'29 Chevrolet Light
Deliv., new paint,
new tires.............. 295.OO
'27 Chevrolet Coupe 225.OO
80 Chevrolet Sport
Coupe ................... $500
80 Chevrolet 4-dr.
Sedan and Coupe. 439. SO
'2S Chevrolet Coupe 339.5O
'o9 Chevrolet C'ches 339.5O
'28 Chevrolet Cab,
red ....................... $500
'26 Olds Sedan........ 500
'26 Chrysler Sedan. 215.OO
'26 Hup Sedan......... 295.OO
'27 Dodge Sedan...... 1880
go Essex Coach....... 465.OO
'2S Buick 4-door Sc
dan (2).................. $500
'2S Buick COupes,
rumble seats (2).. $500
AND MANY OTHERS
TO SELECT FROM.
Ourisman=CheVroiet
Sales co.
On Display and Sale
$40 H ST. N. E.
625 H ST. N. E. LIN. 10000
ANACOSTIA BRANCH,
18th & Good Hope Rd. S. E.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 B 81 N W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIERl TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
BY carrier st 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald IS cents per
week: Daily Times and HERALD daily 20
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
dailv and Sunday 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day is delivered by carrier at 10 cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week. and
Sunday only 10 cents per week. a
RATES BY MAIL
GPayahIa in AdVanoAO
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
For Sale Miscellaneous
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE II9

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE II9
LUNCHROOM OAK TABLES with chairs,
2 solid walnut bedroom suites piano
and sewing machine. Apply between 10
a. m. and p. M, 223 18th St. S, w.
SMALL COOK STOVE. suitable for camp
or cottage. Phone North 1916.
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 12O
SLOOP, Flora Elsie" for sale, rs # long
so It. wide. Capt. ". w Vessels foot
Of lst St $. W. or 4225 Stb st. n. W.
30-ft. flush-deck cruiser without motor $500
@4ft. open boat, 14-h.p. .......... 500
1877 outhoard new ... ...-..... 300
SARLES BOAT AND ENGINE SHOP
Bouchsrz St Eastport Md
Shop phone, 1l34w, Residence. 329-J
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

STORE good for any business with rms
ami. good condition: near Navy Yard
$50 month Applv 719 9Th St E
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
OURISMAN'S
FAMOUS"
USED CARS.

Are thoroughly overhauled and recon-
ditioned by our specially trained used
car mechanics and are ready to serve
you many miles OF reliable transDor-
t3tiOD
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
RAIL D M A n D
PROPS STEEL
MILL RATE
Business Only New Element in
In Market Situation That
Stands Out, Journal Says

Rail business stands out as the
only new element In the iron and
steel market situation, Iron Age
will say tomorrow In its weekly
summary OF trade.
The Van Sweringen lines have
contracted for $500 tons Of rails,
and there are indications that
other railroads will place their
annual requirements earlier than
usual. The New York Central is
expected to inquire for 200, 900
tons the Pennsylvania for $50, 900
tons and the Reading for $4,000
tons.
The only immediate effect Of
Fastening rail buying would be to
improve business sentiment, since
the railroads are behind in their
specifications against present con-
tracts.
Outside Of prospective support
from the carriers there Is nothing
in the current state Of iron and
steel demand that offers any def.
mite clue as to the future. The
trade still voices its belief that
improvement is near, but with
concrete evidence of increasing
activity lacking, makes no proph
ecy as to the extent of recovery.
Tendencies in steel plant opera
lions are irregular, with losses off
setting gains. Ingot output for
the country at large remains i'm
changed at So per. cent for the
fourth week.
Activity is at its lowest ebb
among manufacturers of goods
for the ultimate consumer. Fol
lowing the decision Of the Ford
Motor Company to postpone re-
sumption Of operations from July
% to August 4, kilograms were
sent to the steel trade resembling
releases Of shipping orders. Other
motor car builders have suspended
operations, and it now seems UNI
likely that August output will
show much Of gain over July pro-
duction. estimated at 220, 900 cars
for this country.
Pipe lines, structural steel work
and shipbuilding remain outstand-
ing sustaining factors In a notably
quiet period.
The Iron Age pig iron COM
poSite price has reached to SIC SO
a gross ton from $17.09 last week,
and is now the lowest since late in
1915. The finished steel COM
posite remains at 2.l7lc q pound.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Spectator Operators Either Quitting Market Selling Stocks
Many Corporations
Report Gains in Six
Months Net Income

last year. Even some Of the trac-
ton companies had q pick up In
income. These included New
York's Brooklyn.Manhattan Tran
sit system.
AS a group the paper compan-
les have probably made the best
showing. Kimberly Clark, Scott
Paper and Sutherland are the
representatives Of that group.
The shoe companies also showed
improvement. Melville Shoe,
Florsheim and Brown all regis.
tered gains in earnings. Shoes
are one item that wear out just
the same In times Of business
recession as in boom years. The
same Is true with most things.
clothes. autos, &c.
In addition to these encourage
ing earnings reports Is the for
case Of the United States Steel
Corporation, largest steel enter.
prise in the world, Of q trade
pickup next month and in Sep
TENDER and further improvement
In the final quarter OF the year.
The following table compares
the total and per share earnings
Of more than 100 corporations
in the first six months Of this
year with the corresponding per.
i0d last wear.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
NE
IS REPORTED

Commonwealth Securities. Inc.
reports net income after Federal
taxes for the six months period
ending June 80. 1880. Of $3.50. 003.
according to Thomas H. White.
president. This income is nearly
equal to the preferred dividend
requirements for the entire year
and compares with net income
Of $301,725 for the same period
last year.
The company's consolidated bal
ance sheet as Of June 80. 1880,
shows investments at cost Of $685.
981. 1O4, with an indicated market
value Of $22,187, O07. Total as
sets are $50. 615 1893.
The c0mpany'S principal hold
ings are in representative indus
tries and banks, diversified as
follows: Steel, AS per cent: rub
Der. 24.2 per cent; public utilities,
1852 per cent; banks, 9.15 per
cent: miscellaneous, SOS per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Minority Holders
Lose Merger Suit

Minority stockholders Of the
Standard Gas and Electric Com
pany were unsuccessful in an in
junction suit filed in the Della
ware courts against the COM
pany and others to prevent the
conSummation of an agreement
whereby control of the latter
company passed to the Standard
Power and Light Corporation
The plaintiffs action alleged
that IL the transaction was car
ried out it would result in a loss
of So per cent per share annually
to the Standard Gas and Elec-
trio Company,
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
DIVIDEND RATE
AIMED
ARIES NJ. sCHWAB

The Merchants Fire Assurance
Corporation has declared a quar-
terly dividend Of SO cents a share
on its 300, 900 shares Of common
stock, and Sits share on its
10000 shares of preferred. These
dividends are payable August to
stockholders Of record July %.
The rate on the common is the
same as prevailed prior to last
April, when the common was in
creased from $2,25O, 900 to $3,O00,-
900 through the payment of a 80
per cent stock dividend, and the
sale Of small block of stock to
agents and employees.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Sugar Tariff Rate
Held insufficient

With the increasingly wide
spread between world production
Of sugar and consumptive re-
quirements, the controlling influ-
ence in the market, little oppor-
tunity has been afforded to gauge
the effect of the changes in the
sugar tariff. the Bank Of America
N. A. points out in a discussion
Of this tariff.
The bank notes that in the re-
adjustment of the schedule, Gu
ban refined has an advantage Of
two hundredthS Of a cent a
pound over sugar refined here
from Cuban raWS, the differentiaI
Of IL cents per 100 pounds be-
tween the duty on raw and re.
fined sugar coming in from Cuba
being regarded by refiners as in
sufficient.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Charts Corp. Earns
S348,65O for DiUs.

The Charts Corporation for the
six months ended June 80 had
net profit Of $348,65O after all
charges and Federal income
taxes, equivalent to $3.48 a CAPT.
tai share. This compares with
1903, 1903, or 5000 share in the
corresponding period of 1929. Net
profit after taxes for the three
months ended June 80 was
$218,O26, or $2.1S a share, against
$184,129, or $1.34 share for the
three months ended June 80,
1929.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Here and There

A market operator whose name
was mentioned over and over
again in connection with the re-
cent advance, is out Of stocks en-
tirely, hear. Others on the
bull band wagon were selling
stocks all day yesterday. my in
formant declares. Am told there
was good selling in Vanadillrn, it
certainly acted that way. It's
advance from its June low was
all out Of proportion to that Of
better stocks.
Gillette-Auto Strop deal said to
be nearly closed on terms favor
able to the former. Gillette also
is said to harbor q big short in
terest. However, ] am told that
the stocks recent bulge was al
most entirely due to short cover
ing and believe current prices
have discounted any immediate
developments.
Loose Wiles Biscuit should. be
buy II it goes much lower. The
company is well managed and
has been making money.
The Street hears that copper
prices will be advanced before
long. Buying Of the red metal
has been very heavy but stocks
Of refined copper on hand are
still unwieldy. The copper stocks
are in buying range, I believe,
but don't expect very much from
them for some time.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
14N 4. u
|. PAYMENT CUTS
|. R. I NET
Transit company's Payment to
City Of New York Cuts Its
Earnings Despite Gain

Statement Of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company, New
York city, for the 10 months
ended June 80 showed that while
gross revenue totaled $72.747.0O7.
against $69, 735. 730 in the pre-
ceding year. net dropped to $627.-
372 from $3,OO7. 300 the year be-
fore. The drop in the net was
primarily due to the payment to
the city of $2.654,714. against
$404.776 paid last year. An adj
ditional deduction Of SITE, 846 Tor
expenses incurred in the subway
fare litigation was made. rna
After deducting $2.782. $50 for
the payment of interest on tina
Manhattan Railway Company
lease there was deficit Of $2,s
l55,077.
Preliminary report Of the Third
Avenue Railway System Of New
York. including results from bus
operations for the year ended
June 30, showed q consolidated
net loss after all charges and
bond interest of $199, 400, com
pared with q net loss Of $286, 333
in the preceding year. Gross
earnings Of the company totaled
$17,618,574, against $17,88Oy 641
in the preceding year. There
was a balance after taxes OF
$2,734,S21. against $2,272, 382 the
year before. s4;
The improvement in earnings
was attributed to the operation
OF one-man cars. resulting in q
decrease in operating expenses.
and the fact that bus operations
were on a profitable basis in the
closing months Of the current
fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
FURTHER DEPRESSION SEEN
/ DUE TO HIT WALL Street
Expert Thinks June Lows Will Not Be
Broken, However; Sees Possibility of
Bull Market Before New Year
BY THE SPECTATORS

markets noseve yesterday bore out my advice TO watch
your step for q while. This advice still holds good
Stocks behaved badly yesterday and looked worse Selling
II becoming aggressive and hear of the strong
arm squad behind the recent advance are either out Of the
market have been sellers.
Good news item these days. Commodities
making right along Reports from industry still
little but upturn 1t all makes pretty bearh
picture for the immediate outlook.
Spectator repeats however that he is still cautious
than beah He believes that the June lows won't be broken
and that the good stocks will sell higher by the end Of the
We may even the beginning Of bull market
before 1891 smiles But the immediate outlook that
stocks may sell good deal lower before they start another
real advance.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Calumet and HecLG
Net off Sharply

Calumet and Hecla Consoli-
dated Copper Company today re.
ported for the quarter ended June
80, a net profit Of $l56,0S5 against
$1..S41, 1856 in the corresponding
1929 quarter. In the six months
ended June 80, net profit totaled
$1,16O.337, against 1882, 124 IN
the like 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Southern Rail Net
Put at SIC a Share

NEW YORK, July 81 EST.
mated net income of the South.
ern Railway Company for the
six months ended June 80 is
placed at $1.962. 900. after taxes
and charges. which is equal. after
dividend requirements on the
per cent preferred stock, to SO
cents a share on the 100000
shares Of common stock.
This would compare with a mel
income of $8.964,0O0 in the first
half Of last year, which included
$1.614,000 back mail pay, cover
ing the period from May 9
1925, to July 81, 1928, which was
equal to $5.T4 a share on the
common stock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
United Biscuit Co.
Net Profit HiqEeT

United Biscuit Company reports
for the quarter ended June 80 net
profit Of $510,548, after charges,
Federal taxes, ETC., equivalent to
80 cents share on 48S, $40 no-par
common shares.
This compares with net profit
equal to 81 cents a share on 1885,
23O shares in the preceding quar-
ter and 80 cents q share on asa, O54
shares in. the second quarter of
1929.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Condo Mast Profits
Above LeUeL of 1929

Condo Mast Publications today
reported net income for the quar-
ter ended June 80 of $3.50, 97S,
equivalent to $I.O4 q share on
32O, 200 l1o-par common shares.
This compares with 1874. $50. or
$l.64 share. In the preceding
quarter, and $315.661. or 90 cents
a share, in the corresponding
1929 quarter.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
5O-CENT DIVIDEND

A dividend of so cents per share
on the common stock and COM
mon stock, Series B, of Standard
Power and Light Corporation was
declared yesterday for the quarter
ended June 80, payable September
2 to stockholders of record August
IL.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Midland Steel Gets
AirbrnkeS Control

Midland Steel Products has &C
quired all American and foreign
patent rights covering airbrakeS
for automobiles. airbrakes and
starters for airplanes and boosters
for all types of brakes under pat
entS held by NielS Anton ChriSten-
sen, inventor, it was announced
today,
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
SCREW DIVIDEND

Directors of Federal Screw
Works. meeting in Detroit yester,
day, declared the regular GUAR.
terly dividend of rs cents per
share on the company's capftal
stock, payable October | to stock.
holders of record at the close Of
business September is. I9
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
RADIO IN 4OB OF HOMES

A recent survey Of radio owner
ship made by the e. T. Cunning
ham radio tube organization
shows approximately 40 per cent
Of all ANGLICAN homes equipped
with q radio.