davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
KoLoFF TossEs ANDERSON.

Dan Koloff scored over Tiger Ander-
son of Texas in the feature bout OF
the weekly wrestling caro- LAST nlgnt az
the strand. Koloff registered two
straight falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
0ns0n Has Little Pruning Cleveland
Southpo'U Daugers Making First
Stab dt Pro Ball With the Mats

This IS one OF series of sketches
OF the rockies being tested NTH the
Nationals tn their Spring training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

or Since. He old IL m our match
at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y, Au-
gust Is last.
I met Campolo is my fourth bout
after returning from honeymoon visit
to New Zealand following my fight with
Tunney. was in better shape for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

PRO BASKET BALL.
Cleveland, as; Paterson, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Taking 1t on the
HR.n9 The Hardest Sock
SVS / Ever Got.
BY TOM HEENEY.

Y YICTORIo CAMPoLO, giant from
" the Argentine, socked me hard
v er than I ever was hit before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
But SIX PLAYERS
DUE TO Be LET OUT.
Only Powell, Jester, Savidge,
Daugert, Pyle and Bradley
Likely to Go.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ nOXI, Miss, March IA
- There's little squad pruning |
for Manager Walter john
H. CO., RI do this Spring. All |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
MORE EVIDENCE
OF RARE MERIT
OF new K0NJ0LA
Again NerO and Different
Medicine Brings Re-
n1orkable Relief From
Stubborn Ailments.

In the record of Konjola. the new
and different medicine, sufferers can
find more and more reason for hope
as this great compound marches on
TO victory after victory and triumph
after triurnnh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
IF OF ENTIRE
NATION MORONS,
SCIENTIST SAYS
Asserts 45 Per Cent of
Population Is Mentally
6 to IL Years Old.

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Tex, April 25.-Forty-
hvc per cent of the people in the
United States are morons, DR.. H.
II. Goddard. professor of abnormal
psychology at Ohio State university,
declared in an address here.
These people, comprising nearly
one-half of our entire population,
are abnormally open to crime and
disease and create our grayest So
cial problem, DR. Goddard said.
One-half of the world is incom-
petent and it is the duty of the
other half to care for it, the psy-
chologist believes.
The address, given before the
Southwestern Social Service insti-
tute here, revealed startling facts
obtained from research. Dr. Cod
dard based his statement on the
results of the army intelligence test,
given to more than 100000 men.
Only "A per cent of Cne men
tested from 10 to 10 years mentally,
which Is probably the highest limit
in human intelligence, he said.
Half of the population Of this
country falls in the mental age
group of 8 to IL years, he declared.
THE problem is one Of education
and not segregation" Dr. Goddard
said. These people should be
trained in concrete things that they
can understand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25

-EQOLO DN NdllOnal OJuulO.
Men and women who have taken
Konjola-given it a fair train
many cases are eagerly indorsing
and praising it, as shown by the
testimonial produced here. To give
Konjola a fair test, the sufferer
should continue with this remark
able medicine six or eight weeks.
One bottle will last a week, and the
cost is small, indeed, for such a
worthwhile treatment.
This Super-medicine, of 80 valu-
able ingredients, strikes at the very
source of the ailment, and, as hun
dredS of men and women of all
ages have learned, to their everlaSt-
ing JOY, brings relief that is swift
and thorough. The experience of
Mr.. John Reed, age SO, who lives
at 443 West South street, Indian
apolis, is an added event in support
of this claim. The Konjola Man,
now at Hooks Dependable drug
store. Illinois and Washington
streets, this city. will give you all
the facts about Konjola. He is not
there to make promises but to tell
you what Konjola has done, is do
ing, and will do, Mr.. Reed recently
said to the Konjola Man:
For three years had been in a
weakened. rundown condition because
If stomach. liver and kidney troubles.
It is little wonder that rheumatism.
with its terrible aches and pains.
settled in my arms and shoulders. Food
did not digest as it should. but lay in
my stomach and soured. Gas bloating
and cramping pains caused misery for
hours after every meal. / had a burn
ing sensation from my throat to my
stomach. | had sharp pains across the
small of my back: my hands felt numb.
and l suffered with headaches and dizzy
spells occasionally. Naturally, / could
not sleep well at night, and lost in
weight and strength.
NV attention was attracted to Kon-
ola by the many sincere endorsements
and I wondered if Konjola was the
medicine I needed. Well. I was not
'ong in finding out. for. just as I was
old it would do. KOniols lost no time
going 10 work. Within q week
cit improved, and in four weeks Kon-
ola had completely banished every last
me OF my ailments. II Is. indeed. re-
narkahle how this medicine stimulated
ny organs. renewed my strength and
itsiity; particularly so. when my age,
o. is taken into &C consideration. And
t has been over a year since koniola
restored my health. and not trace
Il my former ailments have returned.
Il gives me much pleasure to endorse
Konjola"
That's the kind OF medicine Konjola
Is one that keeps the faith; that
brings results: that makes good.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks De
pendable Drug Store. Illinois and Wash
lngton streets. Indianapolis. where he
is meeting the public daily. introduc-
ing and explair ne the merits Of this
new and different medicine
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-25
TREE NAMED FOR INDIAN
Few Are Familiar With Story Of
Giant RedwOOd's Origin.

Los ANGELES, April 25.-World-
vide Is the fame of CALIFORNIA;
giant redwood tree, or Sequoyah, yet
few are familiar with the story of
SeqUoyah, or George Guess, as the
whites called him, aged Indian chief
for whom the tree was named.
An original account of Squoyah
and his discovery Of the phonetic
principles of writing and his inven-
ton of an alphabet by which the
Cherokee Indians were able to write,
has been presented the Los Angeles
museum by A. A. Alexander, son of
John Alexander, who wrote the &C
count.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Ne 7
GAINS

B. M. T. SYSTEM-Includine
the Brooklyn and Queens Transit
Corp. September net income
1880, $40, against $1,341,175 in
September, 1929. Quarter ended
September 30: Net income, $3,.
954, ,438, against $3,783, ,98S in the
like 1929 quarter.
ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELEC.
TRIO SYSTEM-Twelve months
ended September 80: Gross earn.
ings, $11O,114,628, a new high
record, compared with $7S, S,4O6,.
500 for the preceding IL months,
an increase Of As per cent.
Net earnings totaled $47,011,.
699, an increase Of $15,934,564,
or so per cent, over the proceed
ing IL months. Balance after
deductions amounted to $1S,749,.
7S9, against $10,668,732 the year
before.
CLEVELAND ELECTRIC IL
ILLUMINATING COMP ANY
Twelve months ended September
80: Net income, $8,584. .795, or
$S q share, against $T,616,06O
or $4.05 a share in the preceding
IL months. .....
BRAZILIAN IRA CTION,
LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY
September net income, $780,.
$40, against $2,422,O55 in Sep.
tember, 1929. Nine months net
income, $21,16S,143, against $21,.
069, $50 in the like 1929 period.
SOUTHERN CALF r MIA
EDISON COMPANY-Septemb
net income. $2,8O3, 159, against
$2,64O,449 in September, 1929.
Twelve months ended September
80: Net income, $27 500, ,238,
against $25, 5,941, ,685 IN the pre-
ceding IL months.
BARKER BROTHERS CORP.
Quarter ended September 80:
Net profit, $27,882, or $1.31 a
share; 28,799, So preferred
shares, against $139, ,292, or 81
cents a share, on 10000 com.
mon shares in the like 1929
quarter.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
S 5 0,0 100000
BOND ISSUE !.
|SSOLD
Chase Securities Co., Success
full Bidder on 5o-Year
Bonds; Mature in 1880

The Chase Securities Company
was the successful bidder yester-
day for the $4,000, 900 city Of
New York 4 per cent 5O-year
bonds, consisting Of $2T, ,OO0, 900
Of Rapid Transit corporate stock;
$1,000, 900 for the construction Of
docks and $4,000. 900 for water
supply. The successful bid was
91OO.03 for all bonds. The bonds
mature October !, 1880.
An interesting feature Of the
days bids for the bonds was the
absence of any bids by j. p.
Morgan q Co., the National City
Bank or the Kuhn, Loeb-D Dillon
Read groups. William Phillips Of
Dillon, Read g. Co, did make q
bid Of $10O.125 for 100000 worth
Of the bonds but this was not
taken up.
Only Four Bids
Other bids for the bonds were:
Liberty National Bank bid par for
100000 worth; Kings County
Trust, par for $25, 900, and all
other bid by the Chase Securities
Corporation, Of par for all or any
part. These were the only four
bids submitted for the bonds.
The bankers are offering the
corporate stocks at SOL and ac-
crued interest to yield 3.96 per
cent.
The premium yielded by the
successful bid amounts to Sit, 5000.
The yield to the investor will be
3.99OB6.
Comptroller Berry said later
the bond market had not been
good for several days past, and
that under the conditions now
prevailing even q bid Of part flat
would have been q fair bid. The
bids, he said, emphasized the
strong financial condition Of the
city"
$125,OOO Saved Yearly
He stressed the advantage &C.
cruing to the city through put
ting out q 4 per cent bond at
this time, mentioning that it
would save the city $f25. 900 q
year in interest payments alone
and $6,25O,OO during the so
years which constitute the life Of
the issue over what the city
would have to pay had 1t placed
a ~ per cent issue on the mar.
ket, ~,
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
ADVISE BUYING
STOCKS

Purchase for investment Of
sound securities is recommended
by Baar, Cohen b Co., members
Of the stock exchange.
The firm advises investors who
have refrained from entering the
market as buyers to overcome this
timidity and take advantage Of
the opportunities currently avail
able.
The advice was as follows:
1--WE believe the time has ar.
rived when those who have been
delaying the purchase Of sound
securities should make mp their
minds that current Opportuni-
ties may not be available . few
3, months hence"
The recommendation is the first
put out by a prominent stock ex.
change firm since last July.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Home Building improves,
Report Shouus

Residential building contracts
in the Metropolitan area Of New
York during the week ended
October II showed o further
gain. extending that recorded
during the first nine business
days Of October, according to F.
W. Dodge Corporation. Out Of
the total Of $31,242, 400, for all
construction awards in this area
during the past week, $15,O87 800
or 40 per cent was for new resi-
Dental building, SIS, ,228, 100 or
40 per cent for non-reSidential
building, and 1927. 900 or only 8
per cent for public works and
utilities.
For the first fifteen business
days Of, october, residential
awards totaled $S0,386, 800, non
residential contracts, $2O,536, 800,
while public works and utilities
accounted for only $2,679, 800. The
daily rate Of contractletting for
residential buildings during this
period was $2.O26, 900; this was
a gain. Of 80 per cent over the
daily rate maintained in Septem-
Der and an increase Of SO per
cent over the rate reported in
October, 1929. For non-reSidential
building, the october rate thus
far is also larger than in either
the preceding month or October
Of last year. Public works and
utilities however, failed to show
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
AL.LATION
COMPLETE

The telegraph and signal de-
partment Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad is completing installa-
ton Of Q system Of continuous cab
signals on the main line from
Pittsburgh to Altoona. November
Is has been set as the time for
the new system to be put into
service. The expenditure will be
approximately 81, zoe. 900.
OF 81 interlocking towers being
required for service in connection
with the cab signal system, 10
have been completed and tested,
Is equipped and soon will be
tested and 6 are to be equipped
and tested within the next few
weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

operations for the industry as q
whole fall below so per cent be-
fore long.
Financing planned by F'reeport,
Tex, in connection with its ex-
pansion program have been defer
red by the markets decline, ! am
told. There has been no real ct.
fort to support the stock. The
Warner Brothers report for the
fourth quarter will show a loss Of
about $500, 900, I hear. Insiders
however, consider the stock has
practically discounted tilis. but
there is still plenty Of time to
buy Warner.
Omission Of the dividend on
Pure Oil common is a harbinger
Of further dividend cuts and omis-
sions by petroleum companies.
Selling prices Of many oil ctocks
indicate this. Rumors Of further
reductions in crude prices aren't
at all helpful, either.
There has been smart selling in
Vacuum Oil. The company is
said to be meeting keener competi
ton on its lubricating products.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
A Year Ago

The stock market turned mp
but lost the better part Of It's
gains ON profit taking.
The ticker fell ~ minutes be.
hind before noon.
Paramount directOrS vote to
split the stock 3 for I.
Allied Chemical gained Z
points at sos.
American Bank Note was mp
8 points at 134.
Anchor Cap sold up TO 6SN
gaining 1919 points.
Chesapeake d Ohio at 26S was
up 81 points.
Eastman Kodak gained 6K
points at ESQ.
United Corp. Jumped 2 points
to 5O1s.
U. s. Steel recovered to 21S,
up 211 points.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Stockholders o. X.
MnrtiI1.PnTru Sale

Stockholders of the Martin
Parry Corporation have approved
plan to sell the indianapolis plant
and equipment to General Motors
Corporation for $9O0, 900 cash. The
amotnt to be received for tnven-
tories Of materials and manu-
factured goods will not be de-
termined until inventories have
been checked and discounts
figured.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Paris to Redeem
S4.OOO.OOO Bonds

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-J. p.
Morgan g. Co., as fiscal agents,
have notified holders Of the gov
ernment Of the French Republic
external loan Of 1924, 25-year
sinking fund z per cent gold
bonds, due December 1, 1919, and
issued under loan contract dated
November "a, 1924. that $4,000
900 of the bonds viii be redeemed
on December /. at los, out Of the
sinking fund.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
u. S. Treasury Makes
Another Bunk Call

The United States Treasury has
called for repayment by depositary
institutions in Second Federal Re
serve district today Of $2,SS5,5O0
representing 4 per cent Of COM
bined amounts remaining on de-
posit for account Of certificate Of
indebtedness issue dated Septem-
ber is. The call for entire coun-
try is $7,627. 500.
After the withdrawal there will
remain on deposit in Second Fed
eral Reserve district $57, ,242, 800
and in the country $183, ,059, 400:
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

gains over the daily rates of
these prior comparative periods.
Construction contracts includ.
ing all types, awarded in this
area during the first fifteen 01Si-
ness days Of October amounted
to $53, 500. 700. This was at the
rate Of $3,574,00O per business
day as compared with $3,263, 900
for September and . daily rate
Of $685. 900 for October 1929.
For the year to date conStruc-
ton undertaken in this territory
totaled $793, ,24S, 900 as compared
with S,247, 300, for the CORE
spending period ended October
18, 1929,
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
LeLUisOltIl Advises
Sound Investment

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Purchas.
ing Of sound investments at pres
ent levels was described as an 'un-
usual opportunity" by Adolph
LewiSohn. in an address before
the national thrift committee at
a luncheon in the Bankers Club.
The meeting was called to for
mulate plans in connection with
National Thrift Week, which viii
be observed beginning January n.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Wall Street
Hears:

That investment trusts have
been buying steadily ON all re-
CessiOns.
That Johns -ManviIle 9(JMP)
will net about $40 . share this
year. ..'
That r. J. Reynolds (RJRB)
Is an attractive trading pur.
chase.
That Continental Can (CH)
can now be bought for invess-
ment holding.
That the maintenance Of the
ChFysler (Kl dividend = VeEy
dOubtfuL .f
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
international Nickel
Business on UDtrend

Business Of the International
Nickel Company during the past
three months has shown an in.
crease over each Of the preceding
months, Robert c. Stanley, presi.
dent Of the company, declared
today.
Although October is only two.
thirds finished, from present in.
dications, he said, the month will
probably equal that Of May, dur.
ing which month the sharp de-
cline in demand set in.
Increase in demand for nickel
is regarded in trade circles as
most significant, since the metal is
looked upon as one Of the ''in-
dex" commodities.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Soft Coal Output
Gains in October

Total production Of soft coal
during the week ended October II.
including Ignite and coal coked
at the mines, Is estimated ct
o,502, 900 net tons.
This is an increase Of 198, 900
over the previous week and com
pares with 11,729, 900 tons in the
like 1929 week, according to the
Bureau Of Mines.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Put Pierce ArrOIU
A Stock on So BnsiS

Pierce Arrow Motor Car CO.
directors today declared an initial
quarterly dividend of so cents
on the class A stock, placing the
issue on a 50 annual basis. The
regular quarterly dividend of
$3.50 a share on the preferred was
also declared. Both dividends are
payable December / to holders
Of record November 10.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
cioI Market NelDs Stocks Bonds Commodities and Comment
Local Stocks

Furnished By W. ,. Hibbs . Col
Capital Traction Co., 2O@51A.
Washington Gas 5s, $4,000,
105z, $1,000 % 1854.
MergenthaIer Linotype, 3001N.
AFTER, CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Is, $4,000 S09s.
Washington Gas 6s "a" $500
0103 9lO001O3.
Capital Traction Co., 10@51,
10051, 10@51.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Army and Navy Club IS, 500
600.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
STEER CLEAR Of MARKET,
WARNS SPECTATOR
Character of Selling Points to Cutting In on
Huge Fortunes Built By Pyramiding
on Bull Market
Bx THE SPECTATOR

Stocks yesterday acted they exhausted by
Mondays rally and again sank to around their lows for the
comparatively light volume. Liquidation obviously
persistent and the market into barrage Of selling
time II lifts its head There sufficient evidence that
good before the situation
cleaned out This Il al the should need for
steering clear for the present.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Here and There

Those In the know on the steel
mduItxy won't Be surprised % &c
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Interests close to International
Cement point out the stability Of
the company's earnings despite
the depression. The company is
expected to show between $6 and
g. q share on its common this
year. Earnings are coming mainly
from foreign subsidiaries and the
new cement tariff is considered a
bullish long pull factor. The $4
dividend is absolutely safe, I am
told,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-26
EXTEND ELECTION
FUND COLLECTION
Socialists" Get Dough
From Bosses

NEW YORK.--Collections for the
Communist election campaign will
continue all through the week, in
Guiding the week end. This was the
decision of the Communist campaign
headquarters.
On account of the heavy rain on
Saturday, the committees collecting
funds could not reach the New York
workers and the campaign for mon
ey did not bring in the necessary
results. 1t was therefore decided to
have the collections for the Commu-
mist campaign funds continue all
through the week, ending next
Sunday.
The capitalist parties, including
the Socialist" party, are conducting
their campaigns on funds contribut-
ed by the various corporations and
middle class elements. The Com
munist Party has only one source
where to get its funds for conduct
ing the campaign and that is the
working class. In shops, factories,
wherever workers gather, collections
for the Communist campaign must
take place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-26
Workers Children
Protest Arrest of
Van Etten Leaders

Over 300 workers and workers
children gathered last Saturday, at
the Finnish Hall, Is w. 10th St.,
to protest against the conviction of
two camp leaders of the workers
children's camp at Van Etten.
These two members of the Young
Communist League, Mabel Hussa
and Aileen Holmes were convicted
to three months in Jail with a $50
fine because they refused to trade
the workers red flag for the bosses
stars and stripes.
The children, campers at Van
Etten who were present at this
meeting demonstrated that they
were determined to fight more than
ever against the capitalist system
and for the organization of work
ers' children.
A resolution was unanimously
passed protesting against the con-
viction of the Vel. members and
for the right of working-class edu-
cation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-26
MINERS PROTEST
FASCIST TERROR
Demand Right to Join
the N.M.U.

ZEIGLER, Ill.,, Aug. 25.-Pro-
testing the fascist terror of the
Lewis, coal companies and local po-
lice combination, several hundred
miners met here last Friday night
to organize resistance to the terror
and demand the right to hold meet
ings and to join the revolutionary
miners union. Nels Kjar was the
principal speaker and exposed the
fascist role of the county officials
and especially of Sheriff Pritchard
of Franklin County.
Kjar and Gray of the Y. C. L. had
been taken for a ride" some weeks
ago by State Attorney Hart and
Sheriff Pritchard following the
breaking up of a meeting at which
Kjar denounced the alliance between
the county authorities, the coal COM
panies and the Lewis gangsters. At
this meeting Pritchard attempted to
arrest Kjar but was prevented by
the miners who rallied to protect
Kjar. Pritchard and his gang then
attempted to address the crowd but
were booed off the platform by the
crowd.
At this meeting the miners had
approved plans to take the fight
into the heart of the terror, W.
Frankfort, and Lithuanian Hall in
that city was obtained for the open
ing gun. The county officials, how
ever, effected a complete mobiliza-
ton of fascist forces, the company
thugs, the Lewis gangsters, the Ku
Klux Khan, the American Legion,
etc., armed to the teeth and flaunt-
ing three machine guns. These fas-
cist forces smashed into every one
they found in the neighborhood.
Scores Of workers were beaten up
and six persons arrested, including
N. Bentall, l. L. D. attorney; Lydia
Bennett, l. L. D. organizer; Mr..
Palmer, Civil Liberties Union; An
drew Newhoff, Louis Joich, and
Harry Rice. The six are to appear
before the grand jury on Sept. s.
In the meantime, the National
Miners Union is continuing the
fight against the rotten alliance of
the coal bosses, the police and the
Lewis gang, with the miners in
creasingly supporting the revolu-
tionary program of the N. M. U.