davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-01
BY GEORGE WANDERS.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December Foreign
financing in the American capital mar
ket is problem for which bankers are
unable at this time to suggest any So
luton. Such financing has an obvious
relation to- merchandise exports, and it
is, moreover, an important factor in
foreign resort to this market is viewed,
consequently. as highly disturbing
element, but one that can only be
righted with the passage OF time. Pro-
nounced unsettlement in the politics
and finances of potential foreign bor-
roWers is at the bottom of the present
situation, and only as normal conditions
are restored will this market again feel
the confidence necessary for the sue
cessful f1otation of foreign securities.
The most disturbing developments
have occurred precisely in quarters that
are most ready to tap the immense and
steadily accumulating capital resources
of the American market. South Amer
lea is held to be the most natural field
for our investments, since capital flows
naturally from more highly developed
countries to those with lesser indus
trial equipment. Germany also is a po-
tential borrower here on a large scale,
owing to the special position in which
tnat country InoS lCSell.
South American Revolts.
Military reyolts in South America,
while uniformly successful, have, never
theless, shaken the confidence OF
American investors to degree, and the
securities of all Latin American states
are much depressed in this market. An
encouraging feature Is the declaration
by all the new governments that the
state obligations will in every case be
recognized to the fullest extent. In Or
der to make further financing on a
| large scale possible, however, period
of stability is necessary. Bonds OF Latin
American countries have already ad-
vanced substantially from their low
| points of mid-October, and a further
Slow, but steady, gain is anticipated.
| Although bond quotations are not
necessarily indicative of the genuine
credit rating Of foreign state, they
/ do offer a rough approximation. Pres
/ ent Latin American bond price levels
! are low in almost all cases, which
means that new flotations on this mar
| ket would require a prohibitive interest
/ rate. The yield necessary in order to
| make new bonds attractive to American
investors would absorb all the proht
! that borrowers could make with the
/ fresh capital, and in this situation
business of this nature comes TO q
standstill Proof of political stability
in South America viii diminish the
nervousness of investors here and make
possible a resumption Of financing.
The situation in regard to German
long-term borrowing here is an in.
finitely more complicated one, since il
takes in, not only the general politi.
cal, commercial and financial position
within that highly developed moderT
country, but also the current wide
spread agitation regarding the Younl
'tplan Of reparations payments. Nationa
elections in Germany on September IL
Evening star., 1930-12-01
BANKERS DISTURBED BY LACK
OF FOREIGN FINANCING IN u. S.
Other Natiens Are Paying OF Outstand-
ing Loans and Obtaining Future Credits
Elsewhere at Lower Interest.

with their pronounced trend toward
Fascist and Communist extremes,
caused much dubiety regarding Ger
man politics and produced sharp re-
ceSsions in the quotations of German
bonds. Bankers familiar with trends
in Germany scoff at the idea of that
country actually resorting to Com
munism or Fascism, although it Is ad-
mitted that vehement protests against
the Versailles treaty provisions are like
ly to find expression on any and all
occasions.
The Young Plan.
Linked closely with the extreme busi-
ness depression in the Reich and the
worldwide decline of commodity prices
Is the agitation regarding the Young
plan. Bankers here complain of
popular misconception on this sub
ject for which the pronouncements of
Chancellor Bruening Foreign Minister
Curtius, DR.. Luther and DR.. Schacht
are not entirely to blame. In all Of
fetal statements it has been made
plain that private obligations of the
Reich will be honored fully. Talk of
a moratorium" is held misleading,
since any plea for relief by Germany
will be made only in accordance with
covering postponable payments. The
Dawes loan and the Young loan, which
are the only German government OBJ
legations quoted on this market, are
both payable from on-poStponable an
nuities and they will in no way be
affected by the action now fore
shadoWed
Although the real situation regarding
German private obligations Is thus
aIAa r1srfaA x,f n1l oh have
been depressed by the developments. II
will be necessary for quotations to re-
gain their former levels and perhaps &c
even higher before long-term financing
| Is again possible in this market. In
volved in this question is the position
taken by the Beratungsstelle in Berlin
which controls foreign borrowing bJ
German municipalities and to degree
by corporations. This body is opposed
out OF line with the genuine credit o.
| the Reich, and at present there Is
wide gap between its views and the
actual market in the United States.
| Other countries that would normally
do financing here are also affected bI
the general disturbances to greater ol
lesser degree. Spain is potential bor'
rover for stabilization purposes, al
though the Bank for International Set
Elements will probably undertake th'
| necessary arrangements. Poland Is II
need OF new funds, according to Charle
s. Dewey, who recently completed thre'
years as financial adviser to the War
saw government. The Balkan countrie
are all anxious to secure advances. Il
these instances special conditions max
long-term borrowing here inexpedien
at the present time. Jugoslavia, In par
ticular, desires large loan for stabili
zation purposes, but the initiative Il
the matter rests with France.
Paying on Loans.
France, Belgium and the Scandi
naviaI1 countries are no longer potentis
borrowers here. Norway might do some
Evening star., 1930-12-01
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES.
BALTIMORE. December Especial

BALTIMORE, December l (SpeciaD.
Both receipts and sales of Maryland
leaf tobacco showed increases last week,
the former totaling 1928 hogsheads
while sales of 1881 hogsheads were
reported. leaving a stock in State
tobacco warehouses of 1O,125 hogsheads
and 232 hogsheads Of ground leaves.
Under a strong demand the market
continues steady at the following quota
tions per 100 pounds:
Inferior, 6.OOa1000; sound common,
10.00a22 90: good common, 22.50a32 90;
medium, 80 .50a40.00; good to fine red,
40. .5Oa53.00; fancy, 53.50a5400. Sec
onds-Common to good common, 10.00a
rs. 90; medium, 25.50a35 90; good to fine,
35.50a4500; ground leaves, nominal;
upper county hurley, 700a40.00.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

washington Gas IS "B"-$10O at 1o4,
500 at 104.
Capital Traction Coz at 49.
District National Securities pfd.-1O at
SO, 10 at 68.
Merchants Transfer & Storage COM
10 at 108, 10 at 103, 10 az lo8, 10 at
1OS, 10 at 108, 10 at 108, 10 at 1O8
10 at 1O8, 10 at 108, 10 at 108.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at 951k.
$500 at 851a.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-10 at
9834.
Potomac Electric 5ia9o pfd.-1O at 1o7.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Shoes to Match Jewels,

Paris and Vienna have a new femi-
nine craze. 1t is to wear shoes to
match ones Jewels with either black
or white gowns. Rubies are declared
to look gorgeous with white georgette
frock and ruby velvet court shoes. Tur-
quoises, a black velvet gown and tur-
quoiSe satin shoes, worn with the finest
nude" silk stockings are equally effec-
tive, or amethysts, a white gown and
amethyst satin shoes.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Old Castles Refurnished.

France has adopted a new policy of
displaying, where possible, national his
tortcal treasures in appropriate sur
roundings of castles rather than in mu-
seums, and already priceless furniture
and tapestries of the fifteenth and six
teenth centuries are finding new homes.
The government now is restoring the
chateau of Azay-le-Ridea and wagon
loads of furnishings are being trans
ferred from museums to the place. In
connection with this work the fortress
castle at Loches is being repaired. While
workmen were burrowing under the
foundations they discovered q secret
passage which extends under the entire
town.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
HosKINs PROMOTED.

BALTIMORE, December l lSpeciaD !.
Promotion of F. q. Hoskins, who has
been superintendent Of the Baltimore
division, Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad. 10
be general superintendent OF the Mary
land district TO succeed r. w. Brown.
who recently was made general man
ager Of the Central Railroad Of New
jersey. has been announced by G. w.
Galloway, vice president, in charge OF
operation and maintenance.
G. M. Shriver, who has been SUPER
intendent Of the Baltimore terminals,
was promoted to superintendent OF the
Baltimore division, and the place as
superintendent of the tsrnlfnals viii be
filled By p. K. Partee.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Crude Petroleum Prices.

NEW YORK, December l R.-Th'
average price Of crude petroleum in II
producing fields was unchanged last
week from the preceding week at 81 "a:
barrel, according to the Oil, Pain
and Drug Reporter. Gasoline at tn
refineries also was unchanged from tht
previous week at 5.57 cents a gallon a
four principal refining centers.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
PARIS RoURsE PRICES.

PARIS, December / (P).-Prices were
steadier on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. Sc francs As centimes
Five per cent loan, 101 francs 5 CEN
times. Exchange on London, 1913 francs
58k centimes. The dollar was quoted
at IS francs 451a centimes.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Stock Transactions Decline.

NEW YORK, December / R.-
Transactions on the New York Stock
Exchange in November totaled $685.
900 shares, a daily average of 2,259 800
shares, compared with total of 70, asa
600 and a daily average of 4,262,035
shares in the like month last year.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Prince Michael a Motorist.

Prince Michael of Rumania has be-
come a motorist and is driving the
smallest car in Bucharest He is said
to be good driver, but the other day,
when he took King Carol for a drive,
IT, effect was comical, King Carol being
too tall to sit in so small a car.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
SILVER quotations.

NEW YORK. December 1 (P.-Bar
silver, 347s.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

1880 AM....... l65.600 1900 Noon....... 455 900
1880 PM......... 6SS1O0 2:Io P.M........, S58 100
based On the latest Guarry hal! yearly
zE in stock !Payabie fPius stock
Pyabe In fPus 1919
Plus ~ ia stock Plus SO stock Plus
r in stoc - ~ ~~~o "-NO AA E'eAeA-eu s'"SA
Evening star., 1930-12-01
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.


Amer Tel & TelRa. (9).... 1864 49,.
Capital Traction Co. (D. 4S34 49l4
Wash. Gas Light Co. (16) ).... 118 125
N. g. w. Steamboat G2) ...... 200 $50
& Ri: EIss; Power :.;, s5s's 1Pid:::. iiSSS7s iO7
wash. Wss Ry. . & 8 Fl. 81 pfd. % t5i..... 5iG ssA 9aii
Evening star., 1930-12-01

France, Belgium and the Scandi-
navian countries are no longer potential
borrowers here. Norway might do some
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
OLD CHRISTMAS OBSERVED
Many in Lower Delaware Still
Cling to Twelfth Night Customs

f
Cling to Twelfth Night Customs
/ Now that the general celebra-
i tion Of Christmas is over, others
who still call January 6. "Old
Christmas Day." are celebrating
that festival It is rather surpris-
I ing how many lower DelaWareans,
who have already passed the half
century mark will observe what is
known on the Church calendar as
the Feast of the Epiphany or
/ Twelfth Night Many young peo-
pie consider Twelfth Night almost
myth and while it has become
almost entirely overshadowed by
the glamor of Christmas, in West
ern Europe and in America, it is
still considered quite the most i'm
portant festival with the exception
of Easter, in the Greek Christian
Church. Little Christmas, the Fri
day before the great festival is
celebrated in French Canadian sec
tions and in many homes this is
the appointed times for stripping
the house of it's Yuletide trimming
and returning to the everyday
things Of life, leaving the holiday
joys for another year. In Della
ware, especially in the very south
ern section, this observance of Old
Christmas Day is limited not to in
dividuals of any particular cult or
sect, but to persons bound by love
of tradition in whose families this
day has been celebrated through
many generations. Their forefath-
ers strongly believed that the
birth of Christ should be celebrat-
ed on January 6, instead Of on De-
cember 25. They still argue that
when our calendar was made, the
date of Christ's birth was changed
They substantiate their arguments
upon certain truths, which they
only partly explain. They claim
that on the night Of January 5,
certain supernatural powers
change the natural order of
things. It is then, they say, even
though the earth be in the grip of
winter, and ground frozen, that
daffodils will burst through the
frozen mass and hop vines and
elders vii peep out to greet the
sunrise on the glorious Old Christ
mas morn. But when the sun tips
up over the horizon in the past,
the tender plant life disappears
and there is never a sign of green
life again until springtime. This
phenomena has thoroughly con-
vinced the good people that this
day surely commentaries the be-
ginning of life, the glorious com
ing of the Christ.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
Sure Way to Stop
Night Coughs
Famous Prescription Brings
Almost Instant Relief

Night coughs, or coughs caused
by cold or irritated throat, can
now be stopped within Is minutes
by a doctors prescription which
works on an entirely different
principle. This prescription is put
up under the name Thoxine and is
available to everyone.
Haxing Thoxine on hand is a
safety measure against all coughs
and throat irritations.
Thoxine contains no harmful
drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe
for the whole family. Sold on a
money back guarantee to give bet
ter and quicker relief for coughs
or sore throats than anything you
have ever tried. Ask for Thoxine,
Put up ready for use in 35c, Coo,
and $1.00 bottles. Sold by
ALL DRUGGISTS
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08

er-S. Jones, D. King, A. Lewis
E. Mabrey, t. Markland, A. Oros
P. Rothwell, w. Skinner, K. Tay-
lor, M. Wright, ]. Caldwell, G
Davis, j. Fortner, H. Goldsbor-
ough, S. Jacobs, w. Price, j.
Shockley, w. Shuster, J. Talbot
r. Wood.
5th grade, Miss Pryor, teacher
d. Bush, r. Garrison, I. Colds
borough, D. Handloff, NJ. Heinold
H. Hutchinson, M. Jefferson, E
Phillips, E. Reinmann, E. Robin
son, M. Stevenson, N. Wallace
M. Wisk, v. David, H. Deakyne, G..
Edmondson, B. Masten, ]. Morri-
son, @. Smith, G. Thawley.
5th grade, Miss Van Pelt, teach
er-V. Ford, F. Light, J. Melvin
w. Moffett, E Stevens, S. Todd
G. Jones, z. Boyles.
4th grade, Miss Scout, teacher
M. David, e. Edmondson, ]. CAT
ford, M. Hurd, M. Jones, R. Lee
moine, E. Robinson, M. Rothwell,
V. Ryan, S. Ashby, P. Dams, A.
Fretz, R. Jonesfi L. Lafferty, H.
Nowland, II. Lewes, P Marker, r.
Radish.
Ath grade, Mrs. Smith, teacher
D. Hemesley, F.Jacobs, E. Jones
E. Leager, w. Shelton, G. Coleman
w. Davis, P. Enlow, B. Melvin,
Y. Scorah.
3A grade, Mrs. Jefferson, teach
er-P. Baggs, M. Cochran, D.
Cooper, E. Dams, V. Dickerson, D.
FAIRIES, +. Harper, 2. King, II.
KiI1en
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08

9th grade, Miss Knots, teacher
n Armstrong, N. Arthurs, l.
Rover e. Harrington, 7. Hawkins
m, Langrell, S. Middleton, M. Rob
ineon 3. Williams, M. Donovan
q Donovan, NJ. Garrison, NJ
Hartnett, M. farrell, G. Lemoine
S. Pratt, J. Spry.
9th grade, Mr.. Hynson, teacher
-B Darrell, G. Hughes, NJ. Hugh
y II Kulhanek, E. Wright, M
burke. ]. Fravel, M. Todd.
Sth grade, Miss Vogel, teacher
4 Brothers, F.Crossley, r. Knots
D. Slaughter, E. Carey, M. Cald-
well. Al. Council, 5. Crossley, G
Machamer, NJ. Ryan, G. Sullivan
p Virden, Y. Virden, E. Wallace
8th grade, Miss Wentworth
teacher-K. Alfree, D. Bowman
3. Griffin, NJ. Wright, NJ Warner
o. Bickling, G. Gears, G. Mossley
L. Severson, l.. Walker.
7th grade, MISS start, teacher
r. Darrell, M. Deakyne, F. Dough
fen. v. Heinold, S. Jones, G. Nc
Afee. "A. Reynolds, E. Shockley,M
Warner, N. Bason, r. Best, w
Boulanger, D. Carey, R. Everett,
L. Ford, F. Goldsborough, H. Hill
ward, H. Jones, H. Keiser, F.
Staats. Fl. Still, r. Warner.
7B grade, Miss Fry, teacher
A Attix, NJ. Cook, NJ. Crossley, F.
Everett, j. Everett, D. Everhart,
E. Faulker, NJ. Harper, E. Locker
man. "A. McClain, D. Price, H.
Stevens, @. Urian.
9Th grade, Miss Matthews, teach
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08

3B grade, Miss Burchard, teach
er-L. Jones, B. Masten, E. Pass
waters, ]. Stevenson, v. Kemp, T.
Slaughter, E. Todd, " Tucker.
"a grade, Miss Robinson, teach
er-P. Bickling, G. Blendt, w.
Bramble, r. Bush, r. Cochran, G.
Davis, c. Garis, c. Jones, M. Lee,
B. Grier, @. Hufschmidt.
2B grade, Miss Sherwood, teach
er-J. Jones, E. Mabrey, B. Mac
Lucas, B. Marshall, E. McNatt, M
Passwaters, F. Pleasanton, L.
Slaughter, M. Stats, H. Steven
son, G. Still, j. Tucker, C. Wiley.
Ia grade, Miss Griffith, teacher
M. David, V. Harry, ]. Hurd, ].
Clouth, E. Marshall, F. Morris.
1B grade, Miss Stats, teacher
J. Keith, P. McNatt, r. Rowland
ID. Short, B. VanPelt, F. Marker,
J. Masten, w. Reynolds, A Robin
son, c. Wish, S. Shurts, K. Smith,
f. Stevenson, S. Wheatherly.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
COMEBACK FOR PEACHES
Farmers Who Have Orchards Are
Encouraged Over the Outlook


Encouraged Over the Outlook
The once fiourishing peach in
dustry of the Eastern Shore, which
netted growers thousands of dol
lars each summer, is due for a
comeback, if predictions of expert
horticulturalists are any indica-
ton of the trend. The dread peach
blight practically wiped out the
entire industry and cost farmers,
dependent upon peach growing for
a living, severe losses, several
years ago in this section, but ac-
cording to DR.. E. c. Auchter, chief
horticulturist of the University Of
Maryland; DR.. P. D. Sanders, en-
tomologist of the University ex-
tension service, and other recent
visitors to this area, the blight
has not been detected for at least
ten years and there is no reason
why growers should not plant
young orchards. The only pest
now affecting peaches is the borer
which can be brought under con
troll through scientific measures.
Delaware growers who supply
Eastern Shore markets with
peaches during the summer, have
successfully fought this pest, it is
said. George Dickerson, j. W.
Walbert, Thomas Jefferson, Wal
terB. Harris, Mrs. Eleanor Burns
Levy and others over near Ches-
tertown, Md, are at present rails
ing the fruit on a small scale, but
successfully.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08

The amount Of gasoline tax col
lected by the State Treasurer dur
ing the month of December
amounted to S5O,835.O7; the
amount of fines collected by the
State Highway Police during De
cember totaled S6,O72.5O. The to-
tai amount of gasoline tax collect
ed for the year 1929 was S946,-
797.43. The total amount for 1928
was $823, ,666.76. The number of
license tags issued up to the clos
ing hour of the automobile de-
partment late was nearly $4,000
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
Can't Be Sugar-Coated

Don't tell me of deception: lie
is a lie, whether it be a lie to the
eye or lie to the ear.-Doctor
Johnson.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08

May Chevrolet presents the Greatest
lhe'rOletin Chevrolet History-a smoother,
Ster, better Six-with beautiful bodies
|NFisher.
|oa'lcaly' p it is the same sturdy, substan tial
|MSnlch won such tremendous roputa-ioy
|nlAy' But i is 2 greater car il every way
1@ mere are scores of vital irnprovets erts
nlen contribute 70 comfort, porro-r...,rce.
endurance and safety.
r. improved six-cylinder valvc-i1,-l1ca1
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
Useless Efforts

Probably the most futile thing
in the world is radio listener sass
ing the Observation-Disclosures Ga
ZeCte.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08

All prices f. o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
Envy

Envy always implies conscious
lnferlorlty wherever 1t resides.-
Pliny.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
EIiII!!!III !|!! II!,i!I', HONOR
ID ,oI1 ,1EIqfSoSn FOR MONTH MONTH
i. f5sss'h as.is hensr sa sGz'4' lit
,GSlli' i'.dent Schantz

7 nistrict Schools.
Ssflal snDerintendent.
sl'n,1' n.zing list Of pu-
| 3 a3ip lpiti tbs teachers s.td, Of t4e e
4 q. ! 'rbo i are entitled out6 t.
t11s,, Saa,r Holl for the lnOn'ii
.hf' cborter, -aach-
re cals. l Ernestine Ferg- :.
" Tysrhart, Tg Joe Jeffer-
EliO1, L'sl .-on 1, Margaret
f. st'll. "a Mary Wallace.
Miss Rogers, teach
|1.lasran. En- ]. Blizzard N.
1 Garrison, S. Streets
|. j i Hutchison' A. Jones'
e.. Miss Keithley' y'teacn- 4
n, r. P. Dickerson' Z
'p3,. F,nby, L. HOtfecker' W.
I Eeiser, R. Knight +
/. Warner, a. Loose y u
\ Tofstt, J. Morrison, ~, w
i rIlt Poe, M.scout, H. skri-
r,rsr =, W. Wright.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08

ing these savings with the public. No written
description can do justice to the extra value and
quality provided in this car. Visit your Chev-
rolet dealer-See this carbide in it-and Judge for
Yourself the sensational value it represents.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08

motor, with its capacity increased to so
horsepower; four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic
shock absorbers; fully-enclosed internal
expanding weather-proof brakes; a new
daell gasoline gauge; heavier and stronger
rear axle; Fisher non-glare windshield;
larger tires
these are typical Of the many improve
nlents found throughout the entire design
Dut most impressive Of all-tl1is smoother,
faster, better Six is available
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
at greatly reduced prices {!

|bOn.s. 10 more than million three hundred
hs u e- persons bought six-cylinder Chevrolets.
a,iraa nous volume has made possible many
WI Iss N the Chevrolet factoriea-a1d Il teeT;r,o
established policy, Chevrolet is si1ar-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11
LESAl. n0iICE
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a judgement duly made, rendered and entered by and in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, in that certain action in said
 Court wherein the Malbin Bros. Co. of Washington, corporation is plaintiff, and w. J. Imlach Packing Company, corpora tl Q II, is defend dent, bein 2 action numbered C-4l9 in said Court, and other consolidated causes, I, as receiver Of said de- fendant w. J. Imlach Packing company and of it's property and assets, shall at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of the 22nd day of August, l930, at the front door of the court house of the said District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, at Valdez, Alaska, sell at public auction in one lot and par cel to the highest and best bid- der for cash, all of the property and assets of said W..J. Imlach Packing Company, a corporation, at Port Benny, Sawmill Bay, near Latouche, Alaska, and partially described as follows, to-wit:
 One saltery building, one gen. orator house, one net house, one mess-house, one dormitory, one boiler house, one log cabin, one bunk-house, one bungalow, also other houses, one wharf, rousing boxes, tubs, brailers, fuel oil and lubricating oil, tables, buoys, wind lasses, tresses, barrels, knives, hammers, drivers, trucks, shovels, tanks, dynamos, blacksmith out fit, lead, seine, nets, boats, salt, kitchen equipment, water system, bunk house equipment, and other property and assets, more par ticular description of which may be obtained upon application to the undersigned receiver of said w J. Imlach Packing Company at Valdez, Alaska.
 Said property constitutes one complete herring saltery and re- duction outfit heretofore operated as such by said defendant w. J. Imlach Packing Company at said Port Benny, Alaska.
 c. J. Todd
 Receiver of w. J. Imlach
 Packing Company, corpora
 tion.
 First publication August 4,
 1880 and everyday thereaf-
 ter, exclusive of Sundays, to
 August g, 1880, inclusive.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11
S71 PLANES, 613 ELDERS
 PRODUCED IN HALF YEAR

WASHINGTON, Aug, II, P)- Nearly two-thirds as many glid- CTS as aircraft were manufacture ed the first half of 1880 in the United States, esetimates of the aeronautics branch of the de- partment of commerce show.
 A check of licenses and iden- tification marks issued to new civil aircraft reveal that 971 air planes and 613 gliders had been produced.
 In addition to the airplanes manufactured for commercial use, 132 were exported and 279 were delivered to the military services.
 Manufacturers totaled 153, with only 9 of the number producing 10 or more airplanes.