davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Buy Stocks NOW,'
AdUice of Brokers

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.- Pur-
chase for investment of sound Sc
cufaties was recommended by
Baer, Cohen & Co., members OF
the Stock Exchange, IN advertise
ments,. which read:
1--WE believe the time has ar.
rived when those who have been
delaying the purchase Of sound
securities, should make up their
minds that current OppOrtuni.
ties may not be available a few
months hence"
The recommendation is the
first to be made by a prominent
Stock Exchange firm since last
July.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
z Cars to Run u. S.
:. Railroads Urqed

Thomas p. Woodlock, former
Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner, in address last night be-
fore members of Railroad Club
of New York, suggested the ap-
pointment Of seven GEARS" as
heads of the seven main railroad
territories in the country to fig
ure rates and protect carriers
against the most serious condi-
tionS that have confronted rail
roads in forty wears.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. Oct 20: - -
Wheat--Firmer, No. 2 red winter. ex-
port. 82%c: No. 2 red winter. garlicky,
domestic. S2%c. Receipts 1880 BUSH
els: shipments. 45,75S bushels.
Corn-Unsettled: No.. 2 yellow. do
mestio? carlots. crosse. shipments, 107
bushels.
white domestic. carlots, 46c, Ship
ments. 622 bushels
Rye-NominaI. shipments, 1884 bushels
Hay-Steady on best grades $26 93O
ton.
Erlour-cuiaf
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
PRUDENTIAL AGENTS

Five hundred officers and sales
agents Of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company will leave New
York for Atlantic City today on
a special train of the Penn
Sylvania railroad. They will at
tend their annual conference in
the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall on
October s21 and %.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 21 Q.NS).-Cash
grain dose:
wheat-2 northern. spring, 7shc; 2
mixed. 7Sc
711z 07215c; 3 yellow, 7S97S%c; 4
yellow, 7667sAc; yellow. 711a q 7sc: {:
yellow, 7O1E @72hc; white. 72%c;
sample grade, 55G70c. Old mixed,
SI9S1he; mixed 81 9s1 1ac; mixed.
S0Hc; s mixed. 7S97S1ac; / yellow.
SIX 0S21sc; 2 yellow, S1QS2hc: 8 yell
low, S1@s1hc; yellow, S01h 0SO& c;
yellow. So9SO1ac; s yellow, '7s9
1880; 2 whfte,~ sSGS9Ac; white,
s7h 6Sshe; white, S7c;~ 6 white,
7S@7shc; sample grade, 7sc.
OATS white, S6@36%c: white,
sSNc; 4 white, S5% q acc.
Rye, $1,5S: Barley, 6oQ66c
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
SEED CLOSE

TOLEDO, Oct 81 CNs.).-clover:
Prime old, 1850; new, 1900: choice
cash new, 1885; cash old, 1850: octo-
15.5Os; March, t5.75S; Alsike, each,
1875; October, 1875; December, 400;
March. 14.40. 't
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
LIBERTY BOND CLOSE

ing price quotations for Government
bonds yesterday were: Liberty SMs, 1915;
first AIS, 1914; fourth AVS, 10s,1S;
Treasury Is, 10s.34; and ass Of al,
1911. ..-'
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

oEx dividend : Ex rights Plus ~ in stocks aPay.
scrip stock Paid last regular
playable in stock Payable when earned ePay.
able In cash Plus lOes IN stock Plus 81 in
stock. Plus az in stock. Plus 81 in stock Plus
81 In stock Plus 2-3% in stock Plus ~ 10 stock
subject approval Of stockhOdeR Plus extras sunit
han
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Dividends Declared Yesterday
STOCKS

Skelly oil ..-''' g%'''SS"SSssssss"'
n o 7 & MEX. ''''''''s'e'''s's"'
New ProcesS pfd. d................E... :.
Al Intl Inv pfd. ..................
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

2O024c; young Leghorns as to size. Is
@2lc: old and heavy. 23924c: old ah6
medium, 1S@20c; old Leghcrns and
other light stock. 1s01Sc: old roosters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
TAXING THE ENGLISHMAN.

One of the plaints most common in the United States is that caused by the Federal income tax. That 1t is a general grievance is indicated by the fact that every time Congress meets strains every nerve to make another reduction in the rates, and, it is successful, regardless of its shortcomings n other respects it is generally looked upon a pretty fair Congress after all.
 Consider for a minute the of the English income taxpayer. Under the rates recently established by Englands Chancellor of the Exchequer a married Englishman who earns S5000 annually will pay an income tax of approximately S527. In the United States man of the same earning capac- ity pays $5.62, slightly than one per cent. of what the Englishman is taxed.
 Relatively, then we have light taxes in this country. There is little wonder that England with such tax burden on its hands is feeling some thing like serious industrial depression. ten per cent. income tax a S5,000 earning capacity is really something to worry about If the English are prone just now to grouse" about hard times few American income taxpayers will feel like criti- cisng them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
REV. STILLMAN
 DIES IN SOUTH
Former Pastor of Local Church Passes Away To-
 day in Eugene, Oregon

Rev. o. A. Stillman, pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church here from January, 1926 to March, 1929, passed away this morning in Eugene, Oregon, ac- cording to advices received by M s. Whittier, from A. B. Stillman. son of Rev. Stillman. Miss Chris tine Halvorsen also received similar advices.
 After spending three years here Rev. Stillman was forced to sever his connections with the local church due to i'll health. Since going south he has been at Eugene.
 He is member of Mount Ju- neau Lodge 147 of the Masons, and Juneau Chapter of Eastern Star. Prior to coming here he was in charge of the field work for the Congregational Church in Alaska, and resided at Douglas.
 With him at the time of his death were Mrs. Stillman, his son, and a sister Funeral services will be held Friday in Eugene.
 Rev. Stillman was well respected and he and his wife made a host of friends while they resided on the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
Another Lindbergh Record.
(New York World.D


 If we were not all sated with the swift success flight of the Lndberghs the continent would seem more impressive; would be more generally hailed as the remarkable achievement which it really was. It is generous Colonel Lindberghs part to discourage comparison with Captain Hawkss nonstop crossing of the continent. The fact mains that by utilizing chiefly the upper currents of the air his own flight cut down the record of actual flying time to IA hours g minutes and a few odd seconds. That betters Captain Hawkss nonstop time by almost three hours.
 There will be further experimentation by the Lndberghs and others, but it may fairly be assumed that the upper air levels will be increasingly used for very long flights What the Lindberghs sought at an elevation of 14000 feet favorng wind conditions. It is known that the air currents in the upper air not the those nearer the earth. As the ar-mile speed of planes is increased there is constant gain also from the lessened siStance of the thin air of the higher levels The ninety -mile-an-hour airplane do with cushion of heavy air near the surface. At twice the speed the lessened resistance of the higher aid becomes a more important factor. Practically, the swift ma chine of the future bound for long Tights will test on the belt that best suits its purpose somewhat a captain at reads the storm and makes the better haste of it" by altering his
 By this long distance test of the advantages of high h-leve flying the Lindberghs have again added to the long list of air accomplishments chalked up to the honor of the senior member of the firm. Such experiments of utmost value in the de- velopment of swift travel in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
Laugh That Off.
(NeW York Times. )

Why people laugh and the effect of laughter on them physically, have long been mysteries of deep interest to philosophers and psychologists Not everything about the subject has been discovered in the centuries of speculation concerning it. but many facts of practical have been dragged out into the light. Suggestions for the use of laughter by social workers have just been incorporated in an article by Miss Mary R. Ferguson, Supervisor of Social Service at Johns Hopkins University Her review of various scientific studies of laughter and the application she has made of certain principles are found in The Family, publication of the Fam lily Welfare Association of America. The article might prove as useul to families with only the ordinary worries to the 10000 social workers who receive it and it to help families out of deeper dodrums.
 One example will show how Miss Ferguson ex- plodes troubles with laughter. widow with sev- lera children had been receiving temporary financial aid from organization to which she was at first very grateful. After a time she began to demand more money and finally threatened to abandon her children if the social workers did not see that she got more. T I abandon my children, I SUD- pose will land in jail, but there at least I shall be comfortable" her last childish defiance It would have been as foolish to try to reason with her in that mood to let her carry out her threat The sensible woman who was dealing with her said calmly, All right, and I'll that you get into the best jail there is, with such friend ly grin that the mother burst out laughing
 This instance will also serve an example of Professor William MacDougalls statement that what we laugh at is not something which peases us but something which would annoy if did not laugh The little girl who said she was laughing to keep from crying might have been contributor to Bergson's "Le Rre' There is certainly foun- dation too for the emotion of the young lady who feels better after she has had a good cry. But while both outbursts release feeling too strong to be suppressed comfortably a hearty laugh leaves better taste in the mouth. To be beneficial laughter must be honest and kindly, and it must be simple enough for the person in trouble to appreciate it. Then it strikes like bomb re- ducing the serious elements to smithereens,' and though the situation may actually be quite un ;. changed it is seen in happier perspective and d better light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
TULSEQUAH OFFICE OPEN FOR SUMMER;
 SNOW ABOUT GONE

The Canadian post office at Tul- sequah on the Taku River has been opened for the summer, according to word brought to Juneau today. Snow in the district was said to be practically gone.
 All persons entering the Canad- ian side bound for the Taku mining district are required to report to the Canadian customs officer and to the mounted police representa- tive stationed on the Taku, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
CANADIAN NATIONAL PROMOTING
 PRINCE RUPERT.

The Canadian National Railways management is apparently out to promote Prince Rupert both industrial and tourist center Recently it assured the people of it's northern Pacific Coast terminus that it would erect large tourist hotel just as soon as the Dominion Parliament voted the funds for the project This is part of its plans to popuarze the British Coumbia-Alaska coast route and the north crn line of it's great transcontinental rail system
 A few days ago. Vice-President of the com pany was in Prince Rupert in connection with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin.
 Is Front, near Ferry Way.
 1-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts IT Front, opp. City Wharf.
 l-S Front, near Saw Mill.
 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris.
 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East.
 3-8 Seventh and Gold. -3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun,
 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage, AS Twelfth and Willoughby. Az Home Grocery.
 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

large pulp plant proposed for establishment there. While that project is still in its preliminary stage, site has been obtained from the Canadian National and it is doing everything possible to bring about it's consummation. Of course primarily the com pany is interested in building up it's own business, it is none-the-ess working for Prince Ruperts bene fit at the same time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

The increase in the sugar tariff will not taste so sweet when the Congressional election rolls around this fall.-(Milwaukee Journal9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

Governor Roosevelt protests the absorption of States rights by the Federal power but the States rights safe door has already been burglarously mmied. (Atanta Consttution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

This talk of solving the Prohibition question with PTS per cent. beer is all bunk. It would take a couple of gallons of beer of that percentage to quicken fellows pulse-( Florida Times -Unon)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

New York has rumors of the worlds largest bank Babe Ruths gotta have some place to put his Savings.-(D Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

Cakes made Jo order. Layer cakes and sponge cakes a speciality. The cakes with the flavor. Call Doug las 392. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-07

Chicago bandit stole gold plate out of a fel- lows mouth the other day while he was asleep By gosh that settles it-(Florida Times UnonD
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-03
WAR SPECTER
AGAIN STALKS
ALONG Rhine
HOPE of Continued Peace
WaneS as Radicals sit
in Saddle.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The
Franco German rapprochement,
upon which rest vital pillars up
holding the whole structure of Eu-
ropean peace, is crumbling.
Foreign Minister Aristide Bri-
and, Frances man of peace to-
day finds himself, back to the wall,
struggling to retain control over
his country's foreign relations.
Raymond Poincare, fiery and ma
tionalistic, former president Of the
Republic and artisan of the Ruhr
invasion, may supersede him.
In Germany the situation is even
more critical. Death has snatched
from the scene the one determined.
outstanding advocate Of an entente
with France, and the less ardent,
and less able, group which is trying
to fill his shoes is menaced by an
uprising of Fascists, avowedly out to
change the map of Europe.
If French and German national
lists win the day, as they might,
given the violent state of unrest now
rampant. in the old world, the
League of Nations and other
agencies to prevent war would have
all they could do to hold down the
lid. For once again these ancient
enemies, with clenched fists, would
face each other across the Rhine.
The position. of BRAND has been
weakened in his own country by
events inside Germany. Himself
sincere man Of peace, he has con-
trived to convince his people, almost
against their will, that policy of
friendship and cooperation with
Germany is essential to both coun-
tries and to the peace of Europe.
AS long as Stressemann was alive,
Briend's efforts not only found a
ready response in Germany, but his
idea made real headway. BRAND
and Stressemann, the Gilbert and
Sullivan Of European accord, loomed
as the miraculous composers of a
new and lasting harmony.
First Stressemann died, then a
whole series of economic, financial
and political upheavals struck, Ger
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-03

Harry Young, her neighbor. for s10.-
900 damages. The plaintiff alleges
that the raids we're made on infor-
nation given by Young.
Gas City police and Grant county
sheriff's deputies searched the Cole
home on. two occasions but failed
to find any liquor or any evidence
of violation of the dry law
The plaintiff alleges that she was
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-03

drops of water in the air gave the
Germans the idea for one Of the
revolutionary designs of this ship,
it's bulbous underwater bow and its
sharp stern.
AS he draws his eager face lights
up with the same enthusiasm with
which he still talks about his cars.
He fairly beams with happiness
as he tells you that there are still
six and one-half millions of the old
model in service, that some farmers
bought three and four to store away
and use as needed when they heard
that there was another car going
to take it's place.
Then he assures you that the new
Ford will go anywhere that the first
one did and go faster.
If prosperity has not spoiled him,
it also has not deprived him of the
JOY of simple pleasures and JOY in
his own achievements.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

many, creating a fertile field for
almost any sort of revolutionary
activity.
III France the obvious, human
thing is happening. The masses,
almost converted by the eloquent
BRAND into believing in an entente
with their old enemy, now are ask
ing themselves if such a thing is
possible.
Brands hold is weakening. Ma
tionalist speakers, who have said
little in recent years, are rushing
to the platforms and Chauvinistic
newspapers are filling their columns
With the thought that, after all, the
leopard can not change his spots.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-03
FAMOUS EDITOR
WRITES SERIES
ON HENRY FORD
Simplicity Of Genius, Wife
on Board Liner Wins
Admiration.
BY OSWALD GARRISON WILLARD
Editor Of The Nation.
written exclusively for United Pressj

- OOn ftLD OfAhht9Olf Willard
Editor Of The Nation.
written exclusively for United Press
ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP
BREMEN CBy Mail to United Press)
The band in the well filed dance
hall Of the Bremen struck up a
mazurka.
Haven't heard a mazurka in a
thousand years." snorted the man
next to me. One couple had. Per-
fectly undismayed by the fact that
they were the only pair on the floor
and the cynosure of all eyes, in the
most natural and simple way they
stood-auiet withdrawing to get
into the rhythm. Then they danced
the long-forgotten mazurka and
danced it gracefully and well
They were Henry Ford and his
wife.
No pose here. Not the slightest
self-consciousness or awareness of
the sensation they we're creating.
Just Having Good Time
Just two simple, plain Americans
without side" or ostentation pleas
ing themselves and obviously having
q very good time without the Slight
est embarrassment, Or the slightest
mannerism to suggest that here vas
one of the three or four richest men
in the world and one of the most
talked about
And as they danced so have they
conducted themselves throughout
the voyage. Not in their eyes are
they different from anybody else.
The best known manufacturer in
the world is making his fourth voy-
age TO Europe. on a vessel that has
stirred him to deepest enthusiasm.
Watches Ship Wake
He has gone back to the stern
again and again to watch the mar
velous wake that the ship leaves be-
hind-a wake that does not suggest
that one of the largest vessels in the
world is being pushed along at the
rate Of more than thirty land miles
an hour.
He eagerly takes out his pencil
and draws on the back of a pro-
gram card the picture Of drop
of water as it falls through the air
and explains that photographing
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-03
(TO Be Continued)


Miniature golf course operators
will be organized throughout the
country if plans launched here carry
through. Eighteen local courses
have formed the international AS
sociation of Miniature Golf Opera
tors, Inc, with offices at 819 Meyer
KiSef bank building.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-03
WOMAN SUES
DUE TO RAIDS
Two Searches for Liquor
Melted Nothing.

B1 Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. 3-Alleging
that she suffered great humiliation
and shame as a result of two liquor
raids on her home, Leona Cole, Gas
City, has fled suit here against
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-03

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. S.-Se-
we're injuries were suffered By Mrs.
David Fifer, 81, near Romney, when
attacked by ram. She is in a
LAFAYETTE hospital suffering from a
fractured skull and other injuries.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-03

falsely. wicked and maliciously ac-
cused and that she was embarrassed
by the raids which were made at a
time when she had guests.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-03
seek 10 Identifv RodY

indianapolis police are attempting
to Identity body of man found on
the Big Four right-of-way near
Greencastle. wednesday. The body
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-03
t)C 8.


was without an identifying mark.
is held in Greencastle
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
STATE BRIEFS

Miami Store building adjoin-
ing pest office, being painted and
renovated for occupancy.
ST. Johns Miniature golf course
being opened across street from A
cadenly.
Prescott Large body ore sampl-
ing above SIS gold cut in extensive
development work underway on Ma
drosa mine, eight miles southwest
OF this place.
Globe George A. Banks adds
auto body and repair department
to auto and painting business.
Phoenix State recently awarded
contracts totaling $553,769 for road
construction work.
Globe After installation Of new
couipment, miners return to work
at Old Dominion.
Aio Active development start
cd on silver, lead and copper pro-
porties near Gunsite Mountain.
Catman Ore specimens Of very
hiuh value are shown from a Unit
ed American stope on crosscut on
1.O00-ft. level.
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
PAGE FIVE
LEGAL NOTICE

ing annual labor 70 be done on min
ing claims.
That there is due from you to
the undersigned the sum of ($8OO .OO)
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS, on
account Of your share of the said
SIXTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS,
($160000) expended for annual la
Dor on the said mining claims dur
ing the year 1929-193O and, you
are hereby notified by the under
signed that if within ninety days
after the service Of this notice up
on you by publication, you fail, re-
fuse or neglect to contribute your
portion Of sucn expenditure, to-wit;
the sum of EIGHT HUNDRED
DOLLARS ($80OOO) to the under
signed, your interest in said mining
claims will become the property of
the undersigned your co-owner, in
accordance with the law in such
cases made and provided.
Dated November 8, 1890, State OF
Arizona, County Of Santa Cruz.
H. j. FARMER,
Nogales, Arizona.
Ola IA F'ri)
Nogales international., 1930-11-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To JOHN COMBS.

1O COf1H CONBO:
You are hereby notified that 7,
the undersigned, have expended
during the year 1929, the sum of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
($500.00), in labor and improve
ments on the following described
mining claims, being ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS, ($1CO.OO) worth
of labor and improvements on each
of the following named mining
claims, to-wit: Those, The Denver
No. l, Denver No. 2, Denver No. 3,
Denver No. 4, Denver No. 5, Ger
tain mining claims, situated in the
Patagonia Mining District, Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
known and described as follows;
The Denver Group of mining
claims, according to location notices
thereof, recorded in Book % of Min
ing Locations, Oieges II, 13, 334 and
1856 Records Of Sar-ta Cruz County,
Stale Of Arizona
That said Wolk vas done and i'm
proponents u1aoe on said claims
Iuring the yea t!49, in order to
told tt3e sa1d claim: under the pro-
visions Of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
and the amendments and the laws
of the State of Arizona, concern
ing annual labor to be done on
mining claims.
That there is due from you to
the undersigned the sum of $3.50.
OO) TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS, on account of your
share of the said FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, ($50000) expended for
annual labor on the said mining
claims during the year 1929 and,
You are hereby notified by the un-
dersigned that if within ninety days
after the service OF this notice up
on you by publication, you fail, re-
fuse or neglect to contribute your
portion of such expenditure, to-Wit;
the sum of FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS ($50000) to the undersigned,
your interest in said mining claims
will became the property of the un-
dersigned, your co-oWner, in ac-
cordance with the law in such cases
made and provided.
Dated August IS, 1880, State Of
Arizona, County of Santa Cruz.
w. A. HOPKINS,
Patagonia, Arizona.
1921 IA Fri)