davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
CHANGES SMALL
IN BOND DEALINGS
Market Dull as Interest Is
Again Shifted to Trading
in Equities.
BY r. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Bond trading
was dull and listless today, with price
changes in either direction small and
unimportant Listed bonds were virtual
ly unchanged, while counter trading de-
clined to quiet proportions under the in
fluence, not so much of money condi-
lions or the continued flood Of new is
sues but of the quickened interest in
equities.
Recently syndicates formed to market
certain issues have found that they
have had to revise their distribution
schedules radically and, as result, part
of New York's share of the Sac Paulo
dbffee devalorization loan viii be trans
ferred abroad, making the total here
$50, 1000, 900 instead of $4,000, 900, and
100000. This is not the only case
but 1t serves to illustrate the fact that
Americans have not switched from
stocks to bonds to the extent that Euro
peans have.
Some issues marketed this year in
which the syndicates have been dis
solved have suffered substantial drops
in price.
American & Foreign Power per cent
debentureS, OF which $4,000, 900 were
put out here this year at 90, dropped
below 88 shortly after the syndicate
was dissolved.
The bulk of today's trading was in
convertible bonds and those issues car
rying stock purchase warrants. The
most active Of these were Philadelphia
& Reading Coal & Iron IS which, under
heavy accumulation, again touched LOT,
losing part of the gain later. Southern
Pacific AVS 1880 dropped fraction
ally in a moderately heavy turnover
American Telephone AIS, International
Telephone AIS, some of the amusement
company bonds and American I. G..
Chemical 5hs were also active.
United States Government obligations
shook of their lethargy of the past
week, showing small gains in the active
maturitieS. Prime legal rails and public
utilities tended downward.
The only interest shown in the In
duStrial group was in Pathe rs, again
at a new high for the year with the
persistence of merger talk. st. Paul
Adjustments, with fractional advance,
supplied the sole feature in the second
grade rail group. Oils sagged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
OFFER FOR STANLEY STOCK.

NEW YORK, April IS (P1.-WarneI
Bros. Pictures, Inc, has offered to ex-
change one share of its common stock
for each remaining minority share OF
the Stanley Co. of America. The War
ner Co.. a notice to stockholders said
is DESTROYS of disseminating the Stanley
organization so as to eliminate taxes
and other expenses. The offer will ex-
pire May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, April rs (speciaD -
New York bank clearings, today,
$l,463, 200, 900; year ago, $l,2s3, Zoo, 900.
New York bank balances, today,
'$217, 000, 900; o year ago. $3.50, 700 600.
New York Federal Reserve credit
balances. today. &167, zoo, 600; year
ago, SILT, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Pere Marquette.

NEW YORK, April IS (R.-Pere
Marquette Railroad showed net income
of $496,295 In the first quarter, equiva-
lent to A cents q share on the common
This compares with $2,l07,1l2, or $4.02
a share in the first quarter Of 1929,
March net operating income was &442,-
259 against o1.olo.S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

Capital Traction Cos at TIA, S at
TN.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.
at 270.
Washington Rwy & Electric pfd.-2 at
%, 10 at 90, 4 at 90.
Columbia Sand & Gravel pfd.-5 at o5,
10 at 95, 10 at 95, 10 at 95.
D. c. Paper pfd.-2 at IS.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at LOT.
Real Estate Mtge. & Guar. pfd.-100
at Z.
Security Storage CO. at lis.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-$1 900 at
b 8714.
Washington Gas IS "A"-$l00 at 1Ol3a.
Washington Rwy, g. Elec. pfd.-6 at
9s14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS, April IS (0.--Price change.
were irregular on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, SO francs Is
centimes. Five per cent loan, 103
francs.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs 90
confines. The dollar was quoted ct IS
francs % centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
NATIONAL BANK

Amer. Sec. e. IT. Co. O0.... 416 425
Continental Trust (6l. ......... l27 1875
Merchants Bank (6........... 125 $50
Natl. Saw. & Trust (12t) $3.50 sos
W nIn Oa' Loan oar Trust tiD 1855 Sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
NEW YORK. April 2o (P).-Over tn
counter market:
., s. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance,
announced today as of close Of business
April 20, was $20s, so, $4,000. Customs
receipts for the month to date were
43l ,6l2, 60O.22. Total ordinary expendi-
lures, Gil, 62A, o26. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
By .

wire Direct to The Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Railroad Operating Income.

NEW YORK. April Is R.-The ag-
gregate net operating income of the
flrst IL major railroads to report opera
tons for March was $l3.457. OOG. COM
pared with $1s,962,o 900 In March, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
INTEREST RATES.

Collateral interest rates last week in
principal money centers of the country,
as averages were worked out by the
Census Bureau, were UNCHANGED from
levels recently experienced. Figures of
the average rates for the week and
comparable periods are as follows:
Time money. Call loans.
Week ending April 10. 4a% 40
Preceding week. 41a% AZ
Same week last year.. sN% 7T%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
RIGHTS EXPIRE

1890 AN. ..... 63s1OO 1900 Noon. 2.O71 500
1890 PM. .3.1447OO $40 Pm. S,691.5OO
Dividend rates as given cash
quarterly half yearly declarations
Partly Plus ATs
stock Psyable ia Plus 90 in stock PAID iast yer
able In stock Plus 100 In stock Plus ~ in stock
10 a stock -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.

Allis- Chalmers Co. SIS 1897 10l 1917
American Tel Il Tel. bI2s 1913. lO0S4 i0a
American Thread 5l2s 1873. 1924 Ivy
Baltimore a. Ohio 412s 1888. 100 lUUN
Batavian Pet. Corp 4lzs 1897. Szha ,SL1+
Bell Tel OF Canada SIS 1871. l0l l0l!2
Beth Steel Corp. SIS 1881 1905 1917
S snsSian Nor R%y p AIS issS'o i9oE i0oas
Chjra9o aock island Is 1894 96I2 963
Chile CoppeF Co SIS i947 9Sk 951s
Cudahy Packing Co. 5l2s 1897: SS,, SSS15t
Edison FL. II. Boston 4Has 1880 9yN lgyH
Gen. Mot. Accep. Corp. IS 1887 l03At !vSf2
General Pet. Corp. SIS 1940..... 1917 1919
Goodyear T. g. r. SIS 1857. 954e S53
Grand Trunk of Canada IS 1885 1929 !9eSf
Gulf Oil Of Pa. S. l9S7........ l0i,, tiS15514
Humble OIL 5Ks 1882. 1919 az
+ on q III: f.! + is sssa iSsssE 49,
Philips P,Ia p eaTn g g.. SMs 1882 So 100
sheil Union Oil Co SIS isi7. -. 81 97h
Sinclair Crude OIL Co. 5l2s 1888 SSI2 10y
Standard Oil N Jersey SIS 1886: 1929 l00ss
Standard Oil N. York 4Rs 1851 80 ,SoM
St L. ~ Mt. g. So. Ry. SIS 1881 1000 I0l 70
So q Southwestern Ry. Is 1882 81 W.
Witt 4 Co. SIS 1882. ......... 1905 0d
. United DRUG co. IS 1855. 96M 96h
Western Electric Co. 6s 1914: 1897 1898
Wheeling Steel Corp. 61ss 1888. 1925 1875
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
EARLY SEASON PICNIC TRIP MADE TO SLEDGE ISLAND

An early season picnic party made voyage to Sledge Island aboard the schooner Jewel Guard, Captain Harry Ewert in Command, last Wednesday. The party had had been planned several days be- fore and at 6:45 am. Wednesday the party aboard the schooner left Snake River on their long trip to the island. Due to close prox- imity of the ice, the boat was forced to go seaward quite dis tance before shaping its course Cor the island. After much worry ing around amongst the leads, the boat finally reached the is land and the party disembarked for shore.
 A huge bonfire was built and in thrice coffee was boiling and a hearty luncheon prepared for everyone. Some of the most noted cooks in Nome were present and everybody testified to their cul- mary abilities, being satisfied com pletely Following lunch every one decided to hike up the mount ain and visit the other end of the island. Much enthusiasm greet d the proposal and soon the par ty was on their long climb.
 Groups of three and four could be detected separating from the main crowd and the higher mt the party, the more struggling be- came it's members. After long pent up winter, it was small won der the crowd should be so un- occasionally new to this kind of recreation. or what have you. Af- ter visiting the other end of the island and everyone admiring the fine scenic viewpoint, the party
 started camp-ward and arrived back in time to find the fire go- ing briskly and everything ready for another meal.
 A most delicious dinner-lunch was served the entire party and a more cosmopolitan group Of cake-caters was never befora as- sembled. As it was getting late in the afternoon and fog had rolled in off the sea. the captain suggested that the party begin preparations for their Journey home. Soon the Jewel Guard was in mo- tion and the trip back to Nome begun.
 During the day. a strong wind and tide had brought in toward shore. most of the sea ice, and a
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14

long trip was necessary to get back to Nome. The ship was for ced to go on the seaward side of the ice and arrived opposite Nome about ten pm. Another half hour was needed to get into the river and soon the voyage was over. Quite crowd of spectators were present at the landing stage to welcome back the picnicers. All of the equipment was unloaded from the ship and soon everyone was bound for home after com pleting most enjoyable picnic day. Everyone voiced their praise of a successfully managed picnic and said they had wonderful time. Despite the fact that much kidding was rife about seasick- ness no one succumbed to that dread illness, thus performing an undeniable benefit to the entire group. More trips of this kind are planned during the summer and may such good weather feat ure every voyage.
 Those who made up the party are: Miss Emily Polet. A. Polet, Miss Sammons, Mrs. o. A. Braa- fiadt, Misses Marjorie Braa fla d and Mildr.d M,yoord Mrs T. E Robinson, Miss Phyllis Robinson, the Missas Florence Kinney, Sus- an Drenth, Margaret Ullrich. Mar garet Rowe, Grace Swanberg, and Madeleine Calkins. Miss Simonsen. Mrs. F.. J. O'Hara. Mrs. R. z. New ton. and the Messrs. Donald Lyle. Richard O'Hara, A. w. Mead, and Russ Maynard.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
Elite Bath House Open

Elite Bath House and Hotel was opened today for business un- der the new management of Mar tin Cathley, an arrival aboard the Silver Wave. He has been car rying on renovation of the place and is now prepared to open for the hotel trade and baths. An ad- vertisement of the Elite Baths appears in this issue
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
Big Mail On Freighter

The freighter Derblay of the Alaska S. s. Co.,, which sailed from Seattle, June 11th, carried besid- es capacity cargo of freight, five pouches of first class mail and SS sacks of mixed classes of mail for Nome. The vessel is also carry ing pouches and 5 sacks of mail for st. Michael which will be trans ferred thru the Nome office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14

Mrs. Marie Frantzen will op- en her beauty parlors at the City Bath House as soon as she can get strengthened around after her return trip here. An adver- tisement for that business appears in the Nugget elsewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14

Bahlke's Restaurant, under the supervision of Mrs. Charlotte Pot ter, has been thoroughly renovat- ed and decorated within and with out. and the new as well as the old timers will appreciate the attrac- tiveness as well as the cleanliness and special service offered at this well known eating establishment.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14

Fred Daniels. proprietor of the Modern Cafe. (Mrs. Neibling's old stand), has engaged new help for the rush of passengers on the Victoria today. "Pinky' as his old sourdough friends call him, is ready to meet all demands Of the public and says that Nome looks better to him than Miami Beach.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14

Thomas Roust who has been en- gaged in overhauling the motor ship Donaldson at St. Michael, re- turned to Nome yesterday on the Silver Wave. He reports the Don aldson completed and launched and now awaiting a crew to place her in the coastwise trade. MT. Roust will in few days replace the skis now on his plane, with wheels and soon we can expect to see pilot Roust soaring overhead, in his Stan dard plane which was purchased from the Alaskan Airways last winter.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
Jos eph Hendriks.

Jos ph Hendriks. well known sourdough mining man, returning to Nome from, a few miles up Snake River the first part of the week. brought in swell string of fresh greyling, whila fish and trout. All the fish casting decip- les, immediately got the fever and began to get their rods and gar in condition to try their luck
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
Silver Wave Brings Mail

The motorship Silver Wave re- turned Friday morning from St. Michael bringing a big consignment of mail and three passengers as fol- lows: Thomas Roust, Gilbert Vol lin, Engineer Carr of the Donald son and a trader from the Yukon whose name was not learned.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
LOCAL NEWS

For other local news during the week days look on pages 3 and 4 under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish cd in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14

Bob Toussaint of the Hammon force, is slowly recovering from an injured foot
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14

The Golden Gate Hotel is again open for the summer season. Man ager Ernie Balsiger had the hotel open for the reception of passen- gers arriving on the steamer Vic toria. With practically all rooms taken in the smaller hotels, before the arrival of the Vic, it is lucky that the Golden Gate can be op- ened to take care of the big crowd in the Spring and Fall of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14
Empty Your Box

Postmaster Wm. Arthurs re- quests that box holders please keep their boxes empty so as to enable the postoffice force to dis tribute the mail without delay.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-14

The Hollywood Grill opened its doors to the public today. Pro- prietor Dan Alvich-a friend to eyerybody-is at the helm and though the wages get rough and business punk, Dan will be on hand to greet you with a smile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

T don't know what there is in Sargon, but it's the most wonder full medicine I ever took in my life! Today is the first time I've been able to come down town alone in six months and it is due to the wonderful strengthening effects of this remarkable medicinel
 For months my nerves were up- set and I was so rundown that I was unable to do any housework. and hardly able to get out of the house. I was so weak I spent most of my time in bed My appetite was poor, the lightest foods disagreed with me and I suffered continually with chronic constipation. I am on my fourth bottle of Sargon, my ap- petite is splendid, my digestion is perfect, I'm strong and energetic, my nerves are strengthened and my housework is really pleasure. Sar- gon Pills have rid me of constipa- ton for the first time in years" Mrs. Alice Bradley, 855 Capp St., San Francisco.
 Butler -Mauro Drug Co.,, Agents.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
By ORLO ROBERTSON GA. P. Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 2.-Harking
 back to May day in 1928, when
 Reign Count conquered mud and
 the country's best three-year-olds,
 the middlewest again is pinning
 it's hopes on Chicago owned horse
 to win the Kentucky derby. Dedicate, which races for the Everglades stable owned by John s. Ward and Frederick Burton, is the horse. Although not the heavy favorite that Reign Count was in the pre-derby betting, he is being quoted at 10 to l in the future books along with Flying Heels. a much fancied eastern candidate.
 If the Everglades colors are lead ing the field when the band of thoroughbreds thunders past the judges stand on May IT, Kentucky can also share in the victory. While owned by a Chicago stable, Dedi- cate won most of his fame over the Blue Grass tracks as a juvc- nile. And then, too, John s. Ward, Long John" as he is known to the racing world, is Kentucky train CT.
 Facing the barrier seven times last year, Dedicate won five races and was unplaced twice to increase his owners earnings by S28,200. His major triumph came in the east ern shore handicap when he was sent east to meet the casts best in the Havre De Grace fall stake, defeating Hi-Jack among others
 High Foot is also Chicago own ed horse, running under the silks of the Valley Lake stable. A product of the winter tracks. this chestnut son of Prince Pal is attracting con- siderable attention because of his brilliant performances over the New Orleans turf. So sensational were some of his races that the book makers have backed him down to IS to along with Buck Foreman's Ned O, of Baltimore, and William leigler's Spinach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
Itinerant Berry Pickers
 : Begin Trek to Arkansas

HORATIO, Ark, May "A mot ley horde, whose proportions are expected to reach 50,000 has begun it's annual trek to the strawberry fields of Arkansas.
 Soon the wooded valleys of the berry sections will be dotted with campfires of itinerant pickers.
 Ancient automobiles, wagons, bug gies used by the pickers-most of them in a state of near collapse crowd the highways near here.
 License plates from almost every state are seen on steaming flivvers, many of them equipped with novel sleeping and living quarters.
 The average family of five or six earns from $5 to SIP a day during the five or six weeks of the straw berry harvest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

The death or Wayland Dean at
 Huntington, West Virginia, closes
 the beck on one of baseball's tragic
 figures. He died at an age-23-
 when with anythink like a favor able break from the fates he should
 have been in the prime Of a great major league career.
 Dean came up from the Ameri- can Association with the class of 1923-the class that sent Al Sim mons to the Athletics from Mill waukee, Glenn Wright to the Pi- rates from Kansas City, Bill Terry to the Giants from Toledo, Hughey Critz to the Reds from Minneapolis, Earl Combs to the Yankees-all to stardom.
 Combs and Dean were Louisville team mates. Combs crowded Sim mons for batting honors in the As- sociation that year and Dean, win ming 21 and losing only 8 games, pressed Tom Sheehan for pitching leadership. They came to the goal of all minor stars, New York Combs with the Yankees and Dean with the Giants, at a cost of about S50,000 each. Bright were their fu- lures. :. Combs broke leg early in the season and seemed jinxed but he recovered and went on to the heights. Dean had mediocre first year. He looked better in 1925, but did not satisfy McGraw. He began to lose heart was traded [ to the Phillies in 1925 and from there the path was downhill Bro- and broken in health, | ne quit the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
American Ieague
WILLIAM J. KAZNAKOFF
 PASSES AWAY IN SOUTH

William J. Kazpakoff, 55 years of age died April 16 at a hospital in Tacoma, Washington His sister, Mrs. Nadia Bahrt of Sitka, Alaska, and a brother, Peter Kaznakoff of Seattle, Washington, were at the bedside. Other surviving relatives are John J. Kaznakoff of Sitka, Alaska, and a sister, Mrs. A. J. Thompson of Cheney. Washington. Funeral services were held from the Storlie Chapel Saturday, April 19 with Rev. Sharp officiating and burial was at the Parkland Gene tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
SEAL LEAVES TODAY
 FOR SUMMER PATROL

On it's annual cruise to South western Alaska waters, the Seal, pa- trol boat of the Alaska Game Com mission, left today on a trip that will las. most of the summer. IL was commanded by Capt. Sellevold, and Warden Homer Jewell was in charge of patrol and inspection work.
 The patrol will cover Prince Will liam Sound waters, the Kodiak Is land group, the Alaska Peninsula, Bristol Bay and Aleutian Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
WRECKER BOX

Now employed at Brownies Hair Parlors. Telephone 444. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
Sport S1a11ts ALANJ.0ouD

It develops that Walter Hagen's main reason for passing up the British open golf championship this year, after two straight triumphs on the Lions links and total of four altogether, was a desire to get down to more serious compe- titive business at home. In short, Wandering Walter plans a home land comeback
 For nearly a decade, Hagen nas been doing much better on foreign backgrounds than he has on the native fields of golfing combat. He first won the British Open in 1922, repeated in 1924 and again in 1923 and 1929 Whether from the wear and tear of so much travelling or the lack of preparation, or both "The Haig," has come booming home with his foreign trophies, only to be a bust" in the American Open, year after year.
 Hagen has not won the Ameri- can Open since 1919. In fact, he has not even been close to it, for while he was runner-up in 1921 at Columbia he was nine strokes behind Lanky Jim Barnes, who won by the biggest margin on record. Since then, Hagen has never been better than fourth. He came back from England in triumph last June, but was never a contend CT in the National Open at Winged Foot
 The upshot is that the dapper Hagen, who takes as much pride Tn his achievements as he does in his attire on the links, has decided to do something about it. He will re- turn in June from an Australian junket with nothing to do but get in shape for the American Open Championship at the Interlachen Club, Minneapolis, early in July. Sir Walter will do this by the simple expedient of going to Min neapolis for at least two good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
Makes Declaration
 Hoover Not Dry Man

WASHINGTON, May "A letter written. by William Stayton, Chair man of the Board of the Associa- tion Agaiflst-the Prohibition Amend ment, was placed today in the rec ords of the Senate Lobby Commit tee, in which he said he knew that President Hoover was mot at heart a dry"
 The letter was written to Her bert Clark, of Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

Old papers for sale at The Elm
 pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

Although the Viavi office was destoryed in Malony Block fire, new stock has arrived. Customers and inquirers can reach the manager Mrs. Adams, by same phone, 538, Spickett Apts. for appointment un- til suitable offices are obtained. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02

Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
 Have you trIeo the rive O'CLOCK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
LEADS MIDWEST HOPES
 FOR I03O DERBY

weeks Of rest and practice. Mean while, the champion, Bobby Jones, along with Horton Smith and Leo Diegel will hustle back from Eng land barely in time to reach Inter lachen for day or two of practice before the battle is on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
SHIPPERS ATTENTION

The Motorship NORTHLAND will sail for Juneau from Seattle on May 7th at 9 p. m. For freight reservations see Femmer or tele- phone IA.
 adv. Northland Transportation Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-02
GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 2; San Francisco 13. Mission A. Seattle 1. Oakland 6; Los Angeles 3. Hollywood II; Portland 5.
 National League Boston 4; Pittsburgh 3.
 American League Detroit 2; Philadelphia 19.