davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
Founder Of Academy Dies.

HOPkINTON, Mass. october IL
'0p.-Rev. Quincy J. Collin, o., founder
Of the Franklin Academy in Santa
Clara, Califs and for many years a
minister in the Methodist Episcopal
Conferences Of New York and Cali
fornia, died yesterday, at his home here.
He had resided In this town since his
retirement in 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
Transatlantic Flyers Resting.

LONDON. October 10 (P,.-Capt. j.
Enrol Boyd and Lieut. Harry P. Con-
nor, aviatOrs. who have Just completed
A flight from Harbor Grace TO Croydon
in the airplane Columbia. are resting
here after their arduous trip across the
Atlantic. They say they are still unde-
cided whether 70 iy 70 Australia.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May T.--Produoe-Eggs
Market steadier. because cold storage
iia Rbaorbing the surplus. Nearby hem
merry whitss. closely selected extras.
90 O sic; average extras. csc: extra firsts.
2s& @27c; firsts. 2e@ 26hc: nearby hens
merry browna top quality 20 q SOC; near
by gathered browns extras, ara @29Me;
extra. flrsts. 2sho; sathered current
collections pfxed eolors. closely selected
extras. 2sks@ 3aMc: extrga 7g@2skc;
extra 4irats. sS@asMe; firata. 29a2sMei
Pacific Coast selected extras. IS q 3Sc
extras, 32h @s4he extra firsta 30@ SIC.
Butter--Market steady because de.
mand continues about the same
Creamery sAlted. higher score. s7G
sThc; extra, sa score. 3sMc; firsts
so-sI score, sb& 0ssAc: Isrsta sS-sG
score, s4@sSMc: seconds. sA-S7 score
S29k @3sMc: lower grades 81 s2c
Cheese-Market steady, because 1
little more demand for fresh cheese
New York State held, fancy 10 specials
ID, 24@26c; fresh fancy, tsc
~ zsSa- Poultry--R Receipts moderate 4
iibera1; mostly y-bTellaEA. Trading fair
market STEADY. Fowls. leEKOFns %
sse; eoiored. zt43 3sc; eroilera. recka
sse; . few extra fancy higher; capcns
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

General Gas 81 Electric L ssIl
long on the stock and shows
no intention of abandoning sEs
position. II ii believed that Ii
would be tlItwiSe for holders of
the stock To unload ct this
time.
A new group operation Is about
to begin In Hollander and Sons,
currently selling around So i
share. This issue has sold ~
high as I25 this year. 1t II
thought this Is a quick play "a
the issue for d few points.
LOew's Inc.
Y Is believed that Ioew's Inc,
VIII sen cOnsid iderabIy higher soale
LINE WITHIN the next two or three
weeks. The stock looks like III
attractive buy at current Ieyels
On the curb exchange Ralr,.
bow Luminous "a" 81 q" sIa0lslts
bring profits for small sracs1,
lators within day or two.
American Can
The action Of American car
which has been strong tlrcuah.
out mcst of yesterdays session,
may send it In 10 succeed Unite
states Steel as the leader Of Ere
market. This would prove Of Eu
surprise IN the financial distitct
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Live Stock Marts
BALTlM0RE

BALTIMORE May 7.--LiYestoek:
Gattle--Receipts. 50 head; marSet
steady, Steers-Good and choice. glsge
012.25; medium to good. sf0. 2s@ ifzs:
fair to medium. 80. 9.25@19.sS: pain Is
fair. Ss,2599.2s; common 20 plain, ST 35
@6.2s. Bulls-Medium to good, Ss2a@
SIS; fair to medium. sg@s.25; PLAZA
70 falr. f.as@S; common to PLATA.
37@5.50. Cowe--Medinm tos good. $7@&.
fair 70 medium. SCOT; plain to faiF.
$5m6; common to plaic. &4@S Heffsrn
iood to choice. sI00ie76; medlsspa
70 good, SCOTS: fair to medium. $50
sis; plain % fair. sT977s: comnaen
g plain. S6@L7o Fresh cows aBa
Sheep and Lambs-Receiptn, fsA
head; market steady. sheep, SaMe:
spring lambs. S1f@13f5.
HosE-Ree eipts. 500 head: market
lower. Lights, sis.759i1: heaviea 318@
1e.se: medium s1e.75@ia; reu8ha
sI.s9@9.26: light pigs. Sf0@ 1850; paxa
$40. 50 o 1899. Ohio hogs 10 to rs csssts
higher than quotations
.Ca.ves--Receipts, 26 head. lraarkAk
steady. Calves, 36MI1
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
!. y. Marker Gossip aasll

The high Of this column today warning traders
aaansf overextendimg their long camnmemsa PrevmIne
opinion in wall Street holds there win ~ seeondary
tion which may deprcss prices 10 new 1899 aa but nav
cause them 30 sag well below the levels e this weeks reov
cry. sueh DEVELOPMENT should not surprise AZ
matter Of fact such setback usually oceurs shortly after
drastic circles Il Il expecteN that tire set
may today. Other quarters hold that M WIN
be postponed until tomorrow afternoon In either case ii
only fair small traders to remain on the nde
Hines until next week. ExDeFs declare they weRa not -
Into the market tOday buy stoc for Is entirely nosahe
they may be bought cheaper Saturday Or Monday e
pert achrOme hear. which lends reu9t
TO his feeling that second setback Is soon due.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
I. C. C.. Extends Date
For Abandoning Line

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday extended to
June 10 the date for the ahan-
donment by the Long Island rail-
road Of its whitestone Branch in
Queens county, New York. The
extension was granted on petition
-oe the New York Transit Commits
sion for q reheering The railroad
opposed . Eeopening Of the case.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May Live stock:
Cattse-Market receipts ESQ head
directs zoe head. One load naeditm
steers. $l1.75, looks easier FIVE luaNe.
unsoid. Cows In light supply, steady g
Low cutters and cutters S3e0 0@k 5e.
Bulls slow. steady 10 weak ConSlEa1a
to medium, largely s7.B0@s.eo. EeaIesa
ana Ca.ves-Market receipta 500 head.
steady to Is cents lower. Coed sa
choice. $10.50912.7S. Mediums. SZeA@
10.0e. Gull and common mostly SS.5D
$50.
Hogs--Market receipts none: dfreSts
3,t10 head. None offered.
Sheep-Market receipts none: direct.
a.3Se head, Market nominal
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. May 7.-wheat--I4acks
0utside interest. No. red winter ex-
port. SI.03&:, No. red winter gar
iicky domestic. $I.0SA. Receipts. 59.-
$50 bu.; shipments, SO.6S7 bu.
tic, carlots. 90491c bu. No receipts;
shipments. 292. bu.
Oats-Quiet. No. , white domestic,
.carlots 540sAkc bu.; Nm. white,
SAN @53e. Receipts. ASA bn.; ship
ments. 2,49s bu.
Rye - Nomihal. No receipts; ship
ments. es bu.
Hay--Firm No timothy. s24: No.
/ clover. mixed, s22@23 ton.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Price of Chemicals
Turns DOIbnIUGrd

NEW YORK, May 9.-A down
ward tendency characterized the
market for industrisl chemicals
last week. according to the OIL,
Paint and Drug Reporter, which
posted decliLes Of 1ac per pound
in chronic acid, 11ac per pound
in tin crystals and anhydrous
tetrachIoride Of tin, 1lzc in black
copper oxide, 1ac to Sc per pound
in ammonium phosphate and 81
per ton In chrome cake.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Grain Markets
CHICAGO fuTuRES

CHICAGO, May z Q.NS.)
Grains closed irregular today.
Wheat was off Ia to gao; corn.
Zee UP to ssc down, and oats,
l4c higher TO vac lower. Rye
was H to lAc down.
Wheat ruled easy in early trading
after starting sh to 1isc higher. strength
1t the outset was due to advances OF
ss to Md at Liverpool. Rains ia
sections of the Southwest and generally
favorable conditions elsewhere, figured
In the selling movement
The feature of the forenoon trade
was the decidedly strong undertone Ia
May. which sold at a premium 1eeT
July. Winnipeg was sc tower. Buenos
Aires ruled n TO Ne higher at the
start Deliveries at Chicago were a.
geo bushels.
Corn was moderately higher early
with May displaying the most strength.
The cash demand was active. Weather
conditions over the belt were favorable.
Shipments were $4,000 bushels.
Oats tended higher with corn while
rye was uneven and largely moved
by action In wheat.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
wheat 10; corn. So: and oats. II.
s WHEAT tOusBI High Low Close
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Baltimore Produce Market

gathered firsts 1 sale. 10 cases 24c.
Closing offerings. nearby fresh gath
cred firsts, 24%c: bid 24c.: Receipts.
butter. 978 tubs: eggs, 3.727 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, olored. a. 70 size,
3a0 35c: broilers. olored. ali to size,
SEQ s8c; btoiiers, leghorns, az to size.
25 32c. Chickens--Old. heavy. ESQ
s6c: medium, IS q csc; leghorns and
other light stock, 2oG 32c; ROSTERS
1S@17c.
GuineaA-Two pounds and over. Io0l
Use: smaller sac
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Allegheny Corporation

Heavy turnover and a0Vanc1nB
prices Of Allegheny Corporation
seemed to indicate that the rall
group Is returning 70 favor. e was
stated here yesterday that the car.
riers were due for Improvement.
MANAGEMENT Of Allegheny Cor
poration and the companies repre-
sented by stocks in its portfolio IS
sound enough to warrant long
term commitments in this issue.
In support Of this statement 1t IS
pointed out the abitatiOn OF the
Erie Railroad on Van Sweringen
control.
Early strength of American and
foreign power yesterday reflected
renewed operations of the Electric
Bond and Share group. The only
reason for Foreign Powers late
weakness is the general decline
influenced by special stocks.
American Smelters
1t has been heard that Amer
ican Smelling will show an un-
favorable report for the current
quarter. The company derives
most of its revenue from smelling
operations conducted for the lead
ing copper producers. When the
leading companies are not produc-
ing metal on q large scale snelt-
ing is bound to feel the effect of
the depression.
Current market action Of BOr-
den Company is Of such q char
acter as to warrant purchase OF
the stock. The company occupies
a most prominent place In the
food industries.
Baldwin Locomotive
Increasing activity Of Baldwin
Locomotive, accompanied by
higher prices for the stock. is ac-
cepted as an indication of better
days ahead for the rail shares
and equipment group. Should the
current improvement continue
Baldwin might resume its old
status as q speculative favorite.
/ Celotex broke % points yester
day and closed with q 15-point
loss. Nevertheless. one should moi
pay too much attention to the re
ceivership report. The company's
affairs are in rather good order
Ingersoll- Rand
Still further favorable devel
opments for Ingersoll-Rand stock
holders are being rumOred ir
the financial diStrictp 1t can
not be said, however, what form
the developments viii take. How
ever, it is considered that the
stock is an attractive purchase
/ at current levels, nearly 25 points
under the years high.
While Canada Dry's earnings
fell off, according to the latest
report of the company, one
| should not hesitate about buy
ing the stock now. The com
pany's most profitable season Il
at hand.
Corn Products
one of the Big Boards best
performances Is being staged By
Corn Products Refining, which
scored q sharp advance yester
day. Diversification of the com
pany's output. coupled with cur
rent low prices for grain point
to better year for the company
Freeport Texas was strong al
through yesterdays session, and
closed with q good gain. The
oils offer good resistance TO sell
ing pressure and this issue Is con
sidered one Of the best in th'
group.
General Gas and Electric
The group recently active II
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
CHEAGo

CHICAGO. May (IN.S).
Wheat-No. Northern Spring, CSC.
corn--No. mixed. s1hc; No ;
mixed. sic: No. yellow, S2& q 83c;
No. yellow. SEX 6sz&ci yellow, SIC
S1&c: No. yellow, 770Sec; No. ;
white. s2hc.
white, 41h 42hc; No. white, 41hc.
Rye-No. 3. 61&c; Barley. 5S0s1c.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
MAMMA ttan Electrical.

Collapse of Manhattan Electric
supply. which broke more than IS
points to d new 1880 low. was the
chief factor in the late weaknegs
OF the marlg1t. This issue was rs.
ported, week or so ago, to be
technically corHlered, but the
runnor seems to have been one of
those things circulated by manipu-
lators. Such manipulation was
warned OF in this column early
last week. A State investigation
OF the stock, which experienced q
6O-point break in one day about
three years ago. is now in progress
and in. view Of the. past action OF
the stock it Is likely that the stock
exchange will take drastic action.
Coppers improved somewhat, but
1t is believed the betterment In
prices is purely technical. One
would hesitate before extending
long commitments in this group.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

4e04sc: slips 2s@32c: ducks. Long
Island, 24cs other nearby, z0@22c:
pigeons per pair. 3s@40c: squads,
per pair, 4Ocs jumbo squabs per pair.
0c6$1.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Cotton Marts
NEW YORK

ton futures wers irregular A. he close
today with May at $16.25, July at
1856, October. (oldl at $1452, octo-
ber new at $14.26, December tnldl
January (oldl at s14.75, and March
ct si4.sg. -.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
open iHighl Low Clos
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. May Z H.NS,l.--
The opening and closing prices OF the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
were:
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

Prospective hVgae-avnrFs Nlll sama NJ
suitable selactiea Uf NFashin9kaA M@asse&
Tor sale in TiEass Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
FOREIGN BONDS

French Govt iii lai7 .... De-
French Govt 81 1881 .sA........ 4NA
French Ioap Erem s. ta20 -, So
French L4oaH IS 1888 ..... Al
French I.oan Prem ss 1876 ..... 40N
Belgian Prem ~ s.....ss.s :. s4AI
Relgian Restosafioa IS ...ss... 2SA
British Wa Loan So ......,... &g1s
nsltlsn Italisn y vi''ofs . .....:: j. 's 81
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

Freeport Texas was strong all
through yesterdays session, and
closed with q good gain. The
oils offer good resistance 70 sell
ing pressure and this issue Is con-
sidered one Of the best In the
group.
General Gas and Electric
The group recently active in
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
CODPIETB QUOFAYIONsON THE NEW YORK CURB iARKEra

ess iss0-s Name ana
gish Lev dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Corn Products

One of the Big Boards best
performances is being staged by
Corn Products Refining, which
scored q sharp advance yester-
day. Diversification Of the COM
pany's output. coupled with cur
rent low prices for grain point
to . better year for the company.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

Ia ISL Hazeltine Corp u) S4sl S4sf s4t- u
sfl4s1 50 Hudson Bay M. "a sk ga
iils 81 7s r9,inbls oil t2al.. 1915 100 iOOH- 1h
t@ S7k ksaydro Electric. ~ AsN Assl- 2sS
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Boasts by Husband
Cause Wife to Sue

Mrs. Marian F. Morarre, 500
block Quincy st. N. W., filed suit
in Equity Court for a limited di-
vorce against Thomas o. Morarre,
l400 block Columbia Rd. N. W.,
yesterday.
Mrs. Morarre informs the court
that her husband retold the tales
of his conqueSts to her so much
that she suffered a nervous
breakdown. Mr.. Morarre is ac-
cused. of accompanying another
woman on \ trip to California
recently in addition to non-sup-
port and desertion on which the
wife basis her present action.
They have one child whose
custody is sought by the wife.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Premier of France
Prefers YOUNG Men

PARIS, Oct. 81 Q.N.S0 -
French Premier Tardieu prefers
young men for some of the big
jobs in France. He himself is
one of the youngest premiers
the country has ever had, being
only 81. In his recent appoint
ments for the principal posts
in the Bank of Farnce, M. Tar
dieu has shown a marked pref
erence for under-5O men.
The new governor, M. Moret,
is only 43, the first assistant gov
ernor is SO, and the second is
SO. The newly appointed gen.
eral director of indirect taxes
has just turned 80. Smooth
faces with short and chic nous
taches are replacing the vener-
able gray heads and long boards
which have so long settled
Frances destiny,
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
COURT To RULE
# 80 IS Old

NEW YORK, oct. 31.-whether
q man Of so is Of advanced age
and likely to die soon is one Of
the problems Justice Druhan
must settle in the 100000 suit
brought by william Brandt, of
Great Neck, against Alfred C.
Blumenthal, realty dealer, of
Larchmont.
Brandt asked that December
10 be set as the date Of trial of
the suit to recover q commission
he says is due him for his work
in the sale of lis Long Island
theaters to the Metropolitan Fox
Corporation, Inc.
He contended that william
Fox, film magnate, one Of the
principal witnesses, is of ad-
vanced age and may die before
the trial can be held in the reg
ular order Of the calendar, three
years behind.
Blumenthal, opposing she mo-
ton, denied the existence of any
contract agreeing to split the
$1,200.000 com m ission with
Brandt.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Decrease Reported
BU Western Dairy

NEW YORK, oct. 81 dN.S). !.
Net profit of the Western Dairy
Products Company and Western
Dairy Products, Inc, formerly
California Diaries, Inc, for the
nine months ended September 80,
were $l,OO3, 1924, according to
an announcement, This compared
with $1,277,937.71 in the same
period in 1921.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
N M'KELLAR HURT
IN AUTO UPSET

LAYTON, Okla. Oct. 81
tI.N.sO Senator Kenneth Nc
Kellar Of Tennessee sustained a
possible fracture of the skull here
yesterday when an automobile in
which he was driving with Knox
Garvin; Duncan, Okla, oil oper-
ator, was forced off a highway
by a truck.
Senator Mcclellan was making
q tour Of the State campaigning
for Thomas F. Gore. Democratic
nominee for Senator of Okla
homa.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Cumberland Family
Rescued bu Ladders

CUMBERLAND, Oct. 31.-Mem.
bers of the family Of w. H. Val
entine, were carried from their
blazing home by firemen. They
we , taken down ladders from
the second story.
They had been trapped, a
stairway was burned away and
the flames were bursting out
above before they were aware ce
their predicament.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
st. Louis Brokers
Admit Mail Frauds

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81 GN.S.'.
Fred c. and William H. Young
founders and officers of the de
funct st. Louis brokerage firm
Of w. H. Young and Brothers.
Inc, which failed last March 28
with a loss estimated at $3,000.,
600, pleaded guilty in United
States District Court here yester
day to using the mails to defraud
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
SPEAKS ON MOLECULES

John Warren Williams, as
sistant professor of chemistry at
University of Wisconsin, will speak
on THE Structure of Molecules as
Revealed by Dielectric Constant
Studies next Thursday at 8
o'clock before the Chemical So
ciety of Washington IN the
Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
CHAPLIN ILL IN PRISON

OSS1NING, N. Y, Oct. 81
uN.SO-Charles e. Chaplin, II,
once a noted newspaper editor
who Is serving a 20-year-to-life
term IN Sing Sing for the muir
der OF his wife, is critically i'll, it
was announced yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
CONN, ELECTION
MEET ON JULY 6
100 Delegates Coin 6
to Waterbury

WATERBURY, Conn.-The State
Ratification Convention of the Com
munist Party, which opens here
Sunday, July 6, at II a. m. at 103
Green ST., Fenta Hall, will take
place with about 100 delegates pres
ent, according to reports of creden-
tials coming in to the election CAM
paign committee.
The election campaign of the
Communist Party is we'll under way
in the state. Calls for the conven-
ton were sent out to trade unions
and other workers organizations,
and special efforts are being made
to get d elegates from the Winches-
ter ammunition shops, New Haven;
Colts, in Hartford; Remingtons, in
Bridgeport, and the Brass shops in
Waterbury.
Collection of signatures on the
petition lists has begun, election rail-
lies and collection of campaign
funds are also under way.
Comrade Schneiderman will re
port on the Party platform and Com.
rade Orloff will report for the cam
paign committee at the convention
All workers of Waterbury and vicin.
ity are invited to attend the conven.
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05

Demand the release of Eos
Ter, Minor. Amter and Ray
nond, in prison for fighting
Tor unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
of Negro and white workers.
Youth Pledges.


Leo Klinghoffer brought the
greetings of the Young Communist
League and pledged continued strug-
gle of the young workers against
growing police terror.
Great cheers greeted the Pioneer
speaker, Charles Cohen, when he
told of how the Pioneers were doing
their part in the growing struggles
of the workers.
Need for Defense Corps.
Jack tombstone, organizer of the
New York District Trade Union
Unity League, stressed the forms
the workers fight against police
fascism must take.
eve shall or. nize Defense Corps
as measure to fight the murder
ing of our comrades, which is legal
lied by the corrupt courts of the
BOSSES"
S. Sanchez, a Spanish worker, de-
clared that Gonzalez had died fight
ing American imperialism, that now
has strangle-hold upon Mexico.
birthplace of the martyred worker.
A resolution endorsing the Daily
Worker was unanimously carried.
r. Baker, district organizer of the
Communist Party, and Herbert
Newton, recently released from At
lanta Jail, were greeted with en-
thusiasm as they urged building Of
the revolutionary movement.
Police Beat Negro Workers.
While not daring to attack the
great demonstration openly, police
picked out isolated groups and in
dividual workers to wreak their
vengeance on. . At 117th and Lenox
Ave. full score of Tammany slug
gers picked upon a solitary Negro
worker, and in a brutal manner beat
him savagely over the head. Those
workers who were nearby and dared
protest were turned upon with equal
savagery and beaten off.
Two women workers, Bella Reid
and Anna Rollins, who witnessed
this scene of police brutality, ex-
pressed their indignation. "The cops
were bestial and merciless. With.
out being provoked, they piled out
of their truck, and without ques-
tioning, began smuggling a tall Negro
worker who was looking on. A few
Negro workers that came over to
protest the brutal assault were also
set upon with the ferocity of
beasts"
Latin Workers Aroused.
Announcement was made thai the