davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
NOTAS DE- BOXEO

Tony Leto, que ha establecI-
do su Quartet general en- Bir-
mingham, Alabama, derrot6 a.
noche ALI a Harry Forbes, ga
nandola ocho de 10 diez asaltos
del combate. CIR. Forbes sali6
con los ojos y los labios lasti-
mados. Aspira Leto al cintur6n
con hebilla de orc que regala Ell
puesto de la Legion Americana.
Raymond Perez empat6 aver
una batalla con Spike Kelly, de
Lakeland.
Combatieron ambos mucha-
chos en- la vecina ciudad de Sa-
rasota.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
CLASlFICADOS

Sc VENDE una perra sabue.
sa, joven y maestro. 1902 Ne
braSka Ave. Informese por e
~telefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

GANGA EN- LA N 80
Tenemos dos buenas casas en- la
avenida 80 (Louise), manzanA
de los 1400, que las vendemos
baratas. Una en- $1,150 y la otra
en- $1,000 a pagarlas c6moda-
mente a plazos mensuales, con
500 en- mano. La contribution
es muy baja.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
TABLAS Sc DECLARE LA
PELEA TEMES-CASTILLO

Ell "milagro" de atraer al p1-
blico a la Arena del Circulo Gu
bano, con la modesto ayuda de
los peri6dicos locales, 10 realize
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
Sc DESEA

Ahora es ell tempo para comen.
Ear su curse mercantil, de ne
gocios. Nuestro metodo de ense-
nanza intensive y s%uperiores
facilidades nos habilitan para
encontrar empleo a los gradua-
dos. Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concurrir a un
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
Telefono Mss Tampa y Cas-:
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

CAMBIO un lote de 100x226, a
una cuadra de Nebraska, por
una casa chica, moderna. Tele-
fono NJ 1864.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

va han comenZado las tribu-
l%aciones del nuevo promoter de
Benjamin Field, Nixon Jones.
Cuando TODD 10 tenia prepa-
RADIO para Ell viernes Sc lie apa-
rece ell Relampago Sagtiero,
"tormento de promotores", con
este mensaje: No Sc 81 ell vier-
mes podre pelear con Russell a
causa de este brazo.
Asegura ell Relampago que
tiene lastimado ell brazo dere-
cho y que ell microbes dira 81
'puede o no combatir.
Joseito Rodriguez, la Pante-
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

Bill Daring, peso complete de
New York, miembro del esta-
bio del Millionaire Hutton.
Una tremenda derecha por Ia
quijada trio al Cracker, que no
recuper6 Ell conocimiento por
;varios minutes.
Eddie Cancela, en- ell mismo
tprograma, derrib6 a Kid Speck,
de Bradenton, "acos.andolo" er
eel tercer asalto.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

Cracker Jack Webb fue "a
costado" aver en- Lakeland por
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

#
ra de Palmetto, al enterarse de
la "enfermedad" del Saguero, la
ash: Lo que el desea es
evitar Ell combate conmigo; tie
ne "fr1o".
Los boxeadores que pasan las
1ardes en- ell Cfrculo dicen que
ellos no Sc habian enterado de
la "lastimadura" del Saguero.
BESIDE la Arena del Circuit
fueron presentados aver Ell ita
iiano ice Peach, cue tiene aqAl
grandes simpatias, y Oscar
Howell, la 'luninaria' de Jack
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
NOTE INCREASE
IN PHONES

Telephones in the District Of
Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia were increased ny
1873 during the six months that
ended June 80, according to an
announcement by the officials Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
On June 80 there were 635, AT
telephones operated by the COM
pany in the territories named, as
compard with 800, 256 which were
in service on the same date last
year.
Not only was there an increase
in the number Of telephones, but
the number of originating telc-
phone calls increased from $685.
CTS. 900 for the first six months of
1929 to 538, 898, 900 during the
first six months of this year. In
Washington telephones have been
increased 3,048 since January /,
making 161.961 in service since
June 80. Originating telephone
calls in the District during the
first six months of this year NUM-
bered 10S, 1872 900, an increase OF
1905, 900 over the same period
last year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
CONT. FINANCE
EXPANSION

Arthur E. Montgomery, preSi-
dent Continental Finance Cor.
poration a New Jersey corpora
ton, operating under small loan
act, reports that despite the
slump Of business in general, the
small loan business everywhere
has gone on uninterrupted.
The volume of new loans made
by Continental total 1923, 744 for
the first six months ending June
80, compared with $254,342 for
the same period as of last year.
an increase of 27.3 per cent.
Loans outstanding as of June 50,
1929, have increased from $317..
428 to $516,034 as of the close of
business on June 80, 1880, a 62.5
per cent gain. Gross earnings
for the six months ending Tune
80 increased from $47.962 in 1929
to $82.877 in 1880, or 72.8 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

cator Urges Trading Caution Making
World Wheat Seen
At Average Of Last
Years Crop Output

While the Federal Farm Board
IS struggling with the problem
Of declining wheat prices and is
asSailed for its inability to sta
Billie prices, the Department Of
Agriculture announced today indi-
cations were that the world SUP
ply Of what for the 193O-31 sea-
son probably would be the same
as 1t was last year.
There is q possibility, however,
that 1t might be 100, 000, 900
bushels in excess If yields i'll
the southern hemisphere, which
cannot now be forecast, should
be about average instead of low,
as they were last year.
AS the carry-Over from last
season is about 100000 900 bushels
less than q year ago, this de-
crease would offset the increase
in the crop.
Prices of cash wheat in the
United States are now about so
cents per buShel lower than they
were a year ago, and these low
prices will tend to stimulate the
use Of wheat for food and, in
many countries, to increase
human consumption. Increased
consumption is likely to be aug
mented by improvement in bust.
ness conditions, the report said.
This report said:
with total supplies about
equal to those Of last year, in
creases in consumption would
further reduce the world carry
over. World trade Of the com
ing year will probably be in
creased not only by augmented
consumption, but also through
importing countries building up
their stocks. Reports thus far
i'm July indicate that world
trade is already beginning to
recover from recent low levels.
The present burdenSOme carry
over had its origin i'm the large
world crop of 1928, which re-
suited in large carryover into
the crop year 192S-29. Very
large crops in 192S-29 greatly
increased the already large
carryover, and the world carry
over last year was by far the
largest on record. A year ago,
however. it had become evident
that the wheat crop Of Canada
and the spring wheat crop of
the United States would be
small, and the wheat trade gen.
orally recognized that the world
crop Of 1929-3O would be COM
paratively small.
THAT that time it appeared
the small crop might result in
the amount carried over in the
193O-31 crop being reduced to
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
WARN
Of REACTION
IN MART
Decline to Be Purely Techni-
cal Nature; Profit-taking
Is Advised by Traders

NEW YORK. July 3O.--A mild
technical reaction was forecast
in brokerage circles for today's
session. The taking of profits
and the buying Of leading stocks
on all dips was generally advised.
II some sort Of reaction should
take place today it should not
be viewed with alarm or concern
because 1t would be logical
BAAR, COHEN & CO.
Recommend some profit taking
pending demonstration Of the
ability Of the leading issues to
gain ground after the wide up
ward movements during recSnt
weeks.-TOBEY g. KIRK.
Advises Holding On
Would hold stocks already
bought, feeling that the failure
Of the market to rally substan-
TALLY yesterday will leave it in a
stronger technical position than
we had originally anticipated
HORNBLOWER & WEEKS.
Suggest that active traders
watch early dealings carefully
for signs Of selling. II this is
the case he would be more eau
tious.-OTIS g. co.
An irregularly higher market is
forecast, but special moves today
may be held in allegiance pend
ing the publication of the United
States Steel report for the first
half .-CUSICK. KENT & CO.
Stocks Called Tired
Would limit new commitments
at this time, since we feel that a
reaction is in order.-JOHN MEL
ADY e. CO.
The list displayed some evidence
Of fatigue today. On the whole
however the tone was firm and
there did not seem to be any
disposition to liquidate.-M. j.
MEEHAN g. CO.
Believe that trading lines can
be increased this morning but
we would carry stop loss orders
on all trading stock bought just
below Saturdays prices
EMANUEL & co.
Continue to advise purchases
on all reactions as the market
still indicates accumulation
JOHN MUIR g. CO.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
DECLINE SEEN IN
STORE SALES

Reports from 643 department
stores in 266 cities to the Federal
Reserve Banks in their respective
districts show that aggregate
sales for the month of June were
10 per cent lower than in the
corresponding month of last year.
For the six months ended June
so last, total sales were per
cent less than in the first half
of 1929.
Department stores in New York
city showed a decline of per
cent in sales for the month of
June, but the aggegrate for the
six months period was unchanged
from that of the corresponding
period a year ago.
The largest declines were re-
ported by Cleveland. Chicago and
st. Louis, where each city showed
q Is per cent drop in sales for
June. Philadelphia was close be.
hind with IL per cent less for
the month. For the six months
period. Chicago reported the
heaviest drop. losing II per cent
: as compared with last year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Canada Considers
HigkLU0Y to Alaska

Preliminary surveys on the Can
ada-Alaska Highway and estimates
to determine its cost are about to
be started by the Victoria public
works department. according to
Commerce Department advices
from Vancouver yesterday.
Two surveying parties win be
at work, one at Telegraph Creek
and the other at Hazelton. The
road Is to connect Seattle and the
road systems Of the Pacific Coast
with Alaska.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
LOANS INDICATE
RECOVERY IN
BUSINESS
President of Large Industrial
Bank Sees Restocking as
Sure Sign Of UpswlnS

The recovery Of business is
nearing, loans being made in the
industrial banking field indicate,
Jacob Leichtman, president Of the
Modern Loan and Investment
Corporation. second largest in
dustrial bank in the State Of
New York, said today.
Merchants tell us that their
supplies are very low" he said.
They are coming to MS to bOr-
row money for restocking and
even expanding their inven-
tories in anticipation Of in
creased business. And manu-
facturers, to meet these de-
mands, are asking for loans TO
increase production activity,
which has been rigidIy limited
to immediate requirements. This
condition has been reflected,
not emphaticaIIy but percept-
IDLY, in the loans the merchants
and manufacturers are making
and requesting.
"The trend was already mo-
ticeabIe in June. That month
the loans of our company
amounted to $780, 900 distri-
buted over $500 loans as COM
pared with $1,3O0,OOO for 1900
loans for same month last year,
and while loans are made to
wage earners as well as small
merchants and manufacturers
the Increase, even allowing for
natural expansion in our bust
ness, can be largely attributed
to loans Of the latter class. And
this month, if loans continue at
the rate to date, promises to be
the largest in our history, due
largely to an increase In loans
to small merchants and manu-.
facturers.
More significant perhaps
even than the increase in total
loans is the fact that the usual
ratio between loans to wage
earnerS and loans to small mar
chants has been slightly upset I'm
favor of the latter class Of
loans. Usually, our loans aver.
age about 4 per cent to mer-
chants and manufacturers and
so per cent to industrial Dor.
'rOwerS or wage earners, but dur.
ing last month and this month
the usual 40 per cent Of loans
to merchants and manufactar.
erS has increased appreciabIy."
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
I. NJ. b. Six Months
Net Gains 1921

Net earnings of the Interna.
tional Business Machines Corpora
ton for the six months ended
June 80, 1880, amounted to
$3,654.310 after all charges. equal
to 1913 a share on the 637, 1854
shares Of no-par stock outstand-
ing, against $3.213,601, or $5.O4
share, on the same capitalize
ton in the first half of 1929. This
is an increase of 1877 per cent.
For the quarter ended June 80,
1880, net earnings were $2,O89,-
856, against $2.019.443 for the
three months ended March s3l,
1880.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

about normal levels. However,
q combination Of circumstances,
including q worldwide business
depression accompanied by fall
ing prices Of all commodities,
restrictions placed by many Inn
porting countries upon wheat
Imports from other parts Of
the world, the decline In sill
yer exchange, and large crops
OF other fOOdstuffs and Of food
grains In Europe, resulted In .
reduction in the amount Of
wheat consumed during the
past year and in an even
greater reduction In the amount
Of wheat which the importing
countries have taken from other
parts Of the world.
"As the 1929.3O crop season
was drawing to . close, the
realization that wheat stocks
in exporting countries had not
been reduced to normal levels,
added to the disbursement Of
an already Oyer-burGened wheat
trade, and prices in the United
States have sagged to the
lowest levels since 1914.
Despite the worldwide bust
ness depression and other un-
favorable circumstances, last
years carry-Over has been re-.
diced about 1OO,OOO,OOO BUSH
els. II the world crop should
turn out as now seems prob
able, total disappearance
equal%O last years would leave
the carry-Over about the same
next July as it is this year, but
it does not seem likely that
the combination Of circum.
stances which resulted in q
reduced wheat consumption dur
ing the past year will again
hold consumption to as low q
level. Both . recovery from
the present business depression
and the normal upward trend
in world wheat consumption
are likely } result in an I'm.
creased use Of wheat"
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
"Rrsssbandsn

Pools have been doing a lot of
ballyhoo recently, most of them
have not been getting anywhere
in particular, the public has been
very coy and suspicious. The
Kelvinator pool was the latest to
60 in for the Grassland" tip
ping the stock all over the street
yesterday. The company's past
record is against it, even though
earnings took jump this year.
The Briggs pool was successful
In marking up the stock over 5
points since it was first men.
toned here, but it is about
washed up, hear. The Illove in
Hahn never got anywhere. Ac-
tivity in commercial solvents is
over, I understand. ! advise
profit-taking in these stocks for
the time being.
United Biscuits earnings are
expected to reach SIS a share this
year against $4.39 on smaller
amount of stock outstanding in
1929. The last half of the year
ordinarily brings q rise in profits.
The current dividend is $1.60,
and well-informed quarters ex-
pect an increase within the next
year if earnings are maintained.
5 Still in the Air
I am told that General Motors
made an offer to acquire United
Aircraft, but the bid was turned
down flat. Acquisition of air.
craft by Motors would not sur
prise the Street, as it is expecting
the latter to become an aviation
giant some day. The rub, as /
hear it, is that the largest air
craft stockholders are bulliSh on
the company's long-term outlook
and predict sky-high prices for
the stock in a few years. There
has been good buying in aircraft
on reactions, and I understand
that one investment trust has
taken a big long position.
Transamerica got an unkind re-
ception on the big board, meet
ing with pressure almost from
the start. It has been one OF
the weak sisters" the last two
days. hear that the stocks
book value is well below current
prices. Inter-C Continental Corpo-
ration, an investment trust it
controls, showed a comparatively
good portfolio in its report. It is
stuck with good deal of stock,
notably Marine Midland, Ana
conda and Texas Corporation, at
much higher levels, but it also
has a lot of good securities well
under the market.
Low Steam
Southern Railway and Union
Pacific broke wide open and car
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
EnjOin Trust From
Selma Stock

Standard Oil shares Of Amer
lea, Inc, the first management
trust to have It's business meth
DDS questioned as a result OF queS-
tionnaires sent out to invest
ment trusts last May by the
State Bureau Of Securities. was
enjoined yesterday from further
sale Of securities by Supreme
Court Justice Strong in Brooklyn
on motion Of Attorney General
Ward. A receiver will be APP
pointed,
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
.BULLISH FORCES WEAKEN,
CURRENT REPORTS SAY
Inability to Attract Public Support and Per-
sistent Bearish Reports Aid in Stopping
Il Drives; Canadian Election Cited
By THE SPECTATOR

slow and for the next few days at least That's
Spectators advice though good deal Of stock Is
beinr Sold under the strength in various groups the utilities
Persistent reports that the bull forces becoming bit
discouraged scattered haven't been able to attract
any public following to speak Of in addition they are being
hit with bearsh from all sides.
Yesterday the conservatives threatening this
try with business followed during the of the
day by break ground Even the ardent
bulls the teeth of the winds They very likely
to let prices take their
Spectator isn't beah but just cautious he feels that stocks
knocked off good deal and recommends getting
in shape to take advantage Of buying opportunities
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
offer SI,OOO,OOO
Birmingham Bonds

An additional issue of $1,000.
600 Birmingham Gas Company
first mortgage gold bonds, S per
cent series due May l, 1859,
priced at 81 and accrued interest
to yield about $40 per cent, are
being offered by banking group
including w. c. Langley and
Company.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
A. T. e T. Cuts Phone
Rates to So. Am. SIS

A reduction of So will be made
on telephone calls between North
and South America on August l.,
the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company announced.
The new rate for a converse
ton between New York and
Buenos Aires will be $50 for the
first three minutes and SO for
each additional minute, instead
of $50 and So, respectively. The
zone charges for calls between
more distant points on both con-
tinents will remain as at present.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
UP
ON PACKARD

Following the breaking Of all
June records in both the delivery
of new cars to customers and
shipments from the Packard fac
tories, the rate of delivery and
shipments of Packard cars is
keeping up to the same high
levels thus far in July, say Off
GERS Of the Packard Motor Car
Company.
Packard deliveries and ship
ments in June exceeded those for
any other June in the 81 years
of the company's history.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
NEWS
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

-CLASolFlED ADD
LOCATION, as to view, GOODNESS
and accessibility to beach,, Il most
essential In q shore cottage. Ny
home ON the water at Bay Ridge
possesses all these things and h
very complete and attra etlve In
every detail. For sale at y sacrA-
flee.
FURNISHED APARTMENT LO-
Gated on l6th 81. N. W., 3 large,
front rooms and hath. third floor;
heat and light, SIS.
WHIPPET-Latest 1928 Sport Road
ster; original duc0; rumble seat,
special set sport wheels, all good
balloon tires; sacrificedi $3.50;
new car terms.
NORTH BEACH. MD.-Nicely fur
nlahed fOuF.rOOm bungalow, screened
sleeplng-pOrch; rent BY month or
less; available now.
FURNISHED ROOMS-s45 MONTH
Is 3 rooms, Kitchen and hath;
complete for Housekeeping, near
Governments Departmental ideal
place for children; free gaS and
electricity.
INSTRUCTION IN French and Ger
man; terms moderate: can arrange
house 20 suit student: call instrue-
tor betWeea 4 and 5 p. m.
TAsss ass -sideEoArs % soSs sf'~au
sfsresfinq aGrsrftseReRts POS tefH ffaf :
odsys Ttmss Gad H@ol6 ciassifis8 Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Australia Triples
Duties on LIN =,

! Australia has tripled her i'm.
port duty on Douglas fir. un
dressed logs. increasing the rate
from 10 TO 80 per cent ad
valorem, the Commerce Depart
menk was advised yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Midland Steel Net
Drops to $I,267, 1896

Midland Steel Products Com
pany today reported for the six
months ended June 80 net earn
ines of ST ,267, 1896. compared with
S2,343,188 in the corresponding
1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Here and There

The old story of a deal with
Philadelphia Reading Iron and
Coal is being revived in connec-
ton with the strength in Ma
tional Power and Light, National,
it is said, would benefit from
cheap power it could generate
from anthracite waste. Electric
Bond also is said to be active.
National is selling at well over 20
times earnings.
hear the heat knocked the
spots out of department stores
sales this month.
General Motors has been the
best acting stock the past few
days. Wilmington interests are
said to be behind the move. There
are also reports Of investment
buying.
Packard will have to make
some real money the rest of this
year to earn it's dividend. II it
can't do it in automobile it will
have to sell, a lot of its airplane
Diesel Motors, of which less has
been heard lately.
Kennecott and American Smelt-
ing are said to be under
accumulation.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

ried the rest Of the rails along.
The formers decline to a new
low for the year was explained
in it's six-months' report, show
ing SO cents a share earned on
the common against an So an
nual dividend rate. Officials have
insisted that the dividend was
safe but evidently the street is
Skeptical. Railroad earnings have
made a sorry showing so far in
1890 and can hardly expect to
come anywhere near 1929, even
with a rebound in the closing
months of the year. However,
rails of the caliber of AtchiSon,
Central, Union Pacific, Pennsyl-
vania and others have coolies Of
cash and can easily maintain
their present dividends. The
leading carriers will attract new
investment buying if they go
much lower, and I believe. they
are a buy anywhere near their
lows for the year.
A floor trader reported good
buying in Standard Gas and Elec-
trio. LOSS of the minority action
against the merger with Standard
Power and Light was probably
an influence. The stock is selling
pretty high on an earnings basis
Well informed interests expect
Standard Gas to make an offer
for the A stock of Louisville Gas,
Northern States Power, and other
of it's affiliates, but nothing i'm
mediate is in the offing.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28
ODOVZDANIE Dusty HVIEZ-
DOSLAVOVEJ.

V nedepu, 2. febr. bola husta
basnika Hviezdoslava slavnostne
>odovzdana do Panteonu prazske-
no Narodneho muzea. Slavnost'
sa odbyvala "a 1casti zastupcov
vlady, zakondarnych sborov, L.
strednych 1radov vedeckych
korporacif. 2 ministrov boil pri-
tomni dr.. Benes, DIR. Slavik a dr..
Derer. Slavnost' sa zacala Foer-
sterovym sborom "Orac'', ktory
zaspievalo Pevecke Sdruzenie
Prazskych Uciterov. Potom pre-
hovoril starosta vndtornej Prahy
inz. Rotnagl, predseda Cesko-
Slovenskej Jednoty, ktora slav-
nost' usporiadala, a v zastdpeni
vlady minister skolstva dr.. De-
rer. O basnikovom dele prehovo-
ril univ. prof. dr.. Prazak. Busta
je dielom akad. sochara J. Sejno-
stu. "
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-28

Praha, 20. marca. Prazsky arci-
biskup Kordac pc priklade inych
duchovnych hodnostarov V Euro
pc lcastni sa t'azenia proti RUS
kym bolsevikom pre- 1ch protina-
bozensku kampan. Vcera tn rec
nil ma schodzi, ktorej 1cel Dol uz
vopred ohlaseny. Komunisti ich
priatelia sa ma to pripravili a OBJ
sadili sieni pocetne miesta svo-
iimi stupencami, ktori hadzali
smradl ave bomby a inym spo-
sobom vypudili ucastnikov 20 sic
ne Won. Archbishop medzi inym
prehlasil, re Nietzscheova filozo-
fla nauky francdzskych a ang-
lickych socialistov sd pr1cinou te-
rajsej degeneracie. Ked' sa vra-
cal domov, musela mu policia po-
skytnlt' ochranu. Cd. H.