davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Every Parker Duofold is convertible ca combination
pocket and desk Pen both, at no extra charge.
Choose Parker Duofod and you virtually get two
Pens for the price of one
Yet you have only to fill. And you have your ac-
customed point wherever you are.
When you're the go, it wears its trim, streamlined
cap with Parkers patented clip that holds the Pen low
and unexposed in your pocket
On your desk it in Parkers ball and socket Base.
And with this the tapered end for the Pen once
81 extra), now included free.
Attaching the taper converts the Duofold into Desk
Set Pen Removing restores the Pen to pocket model
Changing back and forth doesn't take ten seconds And
taking your Pen from your desk when you go insures
your having it on your return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
We Pay a Reward for
Every Point

Only the Parker Duofold writes with Pres
surslsss Touch. To produce this, we had 60
develop squads of postgraduate point
smiths. We allow them to make but given
number per day. Thus they have time 20
make each point a MASTERPIECES.
1t must pass IL merciless tests, then we
pay its maker bonus. II il fails any test, we
reject it, and the point-smith pays forfeit.
YETI ont of 8 they make are Bonus Points.
And thsss. and these only, so into Duofold
PMNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
September Is was $30,930,2 56.3S. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were 1862, 400.39. Total ordinary ex-
penditures, $13,O52,279.03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, September II (P.-But-
ter, $500 pounds. steady, prices un-
changed; eggs, 1857 cases, steady; extra
hrsts. 26l2; fresh graded frsts, 251z /;
fresh current receipts, 23s241s; ordi-
nary current receipts, 18a21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

165. oOo.o 900; year ago, si.7e5. ooo, 900.
New York bank balances, today, $780,
10000; year ago, $4,000, 900. New
York Federal Reserve Bank credits, to-
day, 100000. 900: year ago. 1922, 600 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Secured ~ frst deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 80 sIs w' III : Nv E5s''
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
v. B. FOSHAF CO.
OPERATIONS
REVEALED
Federal Trade Commission
Resumes Hearing on Ex.
tent Of Utilities Workings

The extent Of the operations ci
the w. B. Foshay Co.. and the
Public Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration, Of Minneapolis, were out
lined to the Federal Trade Com.
mission yesterday by Frank Buck.
ingham, a commission accountant
at the resumption Of hearings on
activities Of public utilities.
The corporation has 1918 miles
Of transmission and distribution
lines, has a daily gas production
Of 1885, 900 cubic feet, together
with 90 miles Of distributing mains
and water, gas and telephone
properties. Buckingham testified.
It's gross operating revenues Of
the corporation and its subSidiar-
les were $1.658,022 in 1928 and
$2.696, ,455 In 1929.
The corporation operated the
Goodland division In Kansas,
Kingland. Miami, and Nogales di
visions in Arizona; Pocatella d.
vision division, in Idaho, Waller
ton division, in Idaho, Montana
and Washington; Walkerton and
Saugeen division, in Ontario, Can
ada.
In addition to the above oper'
ated subsidiaries as follows: Pub
lie Utilities Vermont Corporation:
Vermont and Quebec; Companie
de Gas, Nogales. Mexico; Citizens
Light, Power and Water Co.
Alaska and Washington: Public
Utilities Honduras Corporation, in
Honduras: Public Utilities Kansas
Corporations; Public Utilities
Georgia Corporation: Princeton
Gas Co.. in Illinois: Public Utili
ties California Corporation, In
California. Nevada and Oregon
It also owns the capital STOCK Of
the Saugeen Electric Light and
Power, Limited and the Walker
ton Light and Power. Ltd; Cana
dian corporations.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

Thirty-five years win elapse be-
fore. the United States completely
liquidates its payments to Ger.
many as O result Of seizure OF
ships. q radio station and several
thousand patents during the war
and before all American claim
ants against Germany will be
paid In full, it was learned at
the Treasury today.
James w. Remick, arbiter, al.
ready has made q valuation OF
$74,243, 900 for "a ships and ten
tative awards will be certified
to the Treasury within q short
time.
On receipts of these awards the
beneficiarieS will be furnished
blank forms by the Treasury and
they will be required to make
formal application for payment
to Secretary Mellon under the
provisions Of the settlement Of
the war claims act Of 1928.
Machinery Is now being set up
under the direction Of UnderSec-
retary Of the Treasury Ogden L.
Mills and within few weeks
formal regulations under which
claims will be made will be
forthcoming.
Claims must be filed by the
applicants within two years Of
the official certification Of the
awards. Payment Of tentative
awards is authorized up to a
maximum Of $4,000, 900; that is,
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
COPPER PRICE
CUTS SEEN

Usual seasonal Stacking in de-
mand for copper has resulted in q
reduction Of " cent a pound by
custom smelters, which are quot.
ing the red metal at 1874 cents
a pound delivered to the end
Of August, as compared with
previous quotations Of 13 cents
q pound.
Large producers, however, are
holding the price of copper at
13 cents a pound delivered, while
European destinations are un-
changed at 1890 cents, c. /. F.
Hamburg, Havre and London.
Comparatively small s''-s, on
domestic account, are to be ex-
tpected after the record-breaking
sales Of May. Custom intake,
although it will be reduced in
June by $4,000, 900 pounds IRON
earlier months in the year due
to the decline in the price Of
the metal, is coming in to GUS
ON Smelters on average-pricc con
tracts.
At the present time, it ap-
pears to be the intention Of the
large producers to hold the price
Of copper at 13 cents a pound
and hand the domestic sales over
TO the custom smeiters until
they have been able to find a
market for their incoming aver
age-pricG copper.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
BANKING
. HELD URGENT

Some phase Of group, chain or
branch banking is the only pos
sible solution Of Americas finan-
cial problems, and legislation can
be evolved which viii insure ade.
quate regulation of the system to
protect the public, banking leaders
Of America declare in volumlnouS
testimony before the House bank.
ing committee.
The committee is holding hear
irgS to determine whether any of
these three systems can be regu-
lated by the government so as TO
prevent concentration Of capital
and formation of monopolieS, and
TO formulate legislation directing
present day banking methods.
These three types of banking,
according to the testimony. are
Industrial Americas answer TO
the call of a commerce grown
too big for unit banks. Only sup
port of more capital than tne
single bank operates on usually.
will carry on the gigantic barter
and sale operations this country
engages in today. the committee
was told in the testimony.
To the committees questions re-
garding concentration Of finances
with use of chain branch or group
banking, the finance experts re-
piled, regulatory legislation could
be enacted which would protect
The public and still allow opera
ton of the systems. They asserted
the systems, rather than causing
concentration of finances, would
make for more even distribution
throughout the nation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
BROKERS LOOK
FOR BETTER
TIMES
Market Operators Believe That
Tariff Action viii Start
Long Awaited Prosperity
BY JOHN e. NEvIN, Jr.

No matter which way the vote
is on the tariff measure, stock
market operators all over the
world will breathe q sigh Of re-
lief when it is out Of the way.
With q vote scheduled for this
afternoon, it is probable that a
definite trend in the stock mar
ket will be started tomorrow
morning when the market opens
for O short session.
Dragging sessions. filled with
speculation as to what firms will
be hit by the proposed measure,
have been the high lights Of the
stock market for the past few
months. A number Of rather
serious breaks have developed
which were stopped in time, but
except for these there was little
or no exception to the rule OF
sluggiShneSS.
One thing that brokers declare
is q cause for the SluggishneSs' OF
the stock market in addition to
the tariff delay, is the mega
tive optimism" circulated by Ad-
miniStration leaders.
It was explained that instead
of the usual confidence expressed
in business these leader in their
speeches always expressed the
opinion that the period Of hard
times was passed. However, 1t
was pointed out, these express
sions continued at great length,
and were delivered so many timess
that the general public not only
lost faith in them but refused to
even believe facts when pre-
sented.
Every indication now. market
leaders aver, points to q re-
establishment Of higher trend
in business except for some OF
the organizations which will be
affected by the tariff. They re-
fuse to comment on the effect Of
the high protective" act, but
many of them believe the meas
ure will act against itself. How
ever, they look for passage Of 1t
with a slight majority.
DIR. Arthur L. Day. noted phySi-
ciSt and business executive, yes
terday was named a director of
the District National Bank. DR..
Day was selected to fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of N. l..
Sansbury.
The scientist is recognized as
one of the best equipped men in
his field, and is regarded as a
world-famous authority.
Charles Carroll Morgan, CO.
manager of the Washington Of
fices Of G. M. P. Murphy. has been
named a director of the Federal
Storage Company.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

that diversification of the COM
pany's production lines will ex-
pand earnings considerably dur
ing the next quarter and justif::'
all such buying .dvices.
According to the best informed
sources, short covering was
chiefly responsible for yesterdays
rally. Many a trader and in
vestor, believing in the banking
support" stories, has lost his
faith In the few days.
Railroad Earnings
Earnings Of most Of the lead
ing railroads for the second quar-
ter of this year will show little, if
any improvement over those for
the first three months. In fact,
1t is likely that many Of them
will show further declines in net
profits. Expectation of poor earn.
ings reports Is being reflected at
this time in the market action
Of carrier shares. There were few
Of the rails that failed to touch
new lows for the year when yes.
terday'S reaction was at its worst.
Most Of them recovered before
the close, but the recovery was
due to short covering personally,
I would not care to classify the
rails as a good short sale" al
this time, but I have heard sew.
eral chart students and important
operations refer to them IN those
words.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Street Prices Before Autumn ReDipa Expert Sa,
i. Sherman Claims
To Be Settled in 35
Years, Report Shows

the ship claimants after their ap-
plications have been verified, will
receive approximately one-third
OF their prorate share. Of that
amount.
When all awards for the radio
station ct Sayville, L. l., and the
patents, including part Of the
so-called Chemical Foundation
patents. shave been made, in ad-
dition to awards for ships, the
Secretary Of the Treasury Is au-
thorized to pay so per cent Of
the claims.
The remainder Of the payments
TO the ship. radio station and
chemical claimants will be made
as. money is received from Ger
many due under the reparations
settlement for mixed claims.
The estimated balance due from
Germany is approximately $780,.
000. 900.
So far about 500, 900, 900 has
been paid to American private
claimants against Germany as q
result Of awards Of the mixed
claim commission. Approximately
s125 ,0O0, 900 is yet due on awards
already made or others that will
be certified later by the claims
commission. All awards so far
made under 100000, and those
for death and personal injury
claims have been paid in full. For
claims Of over $4,000 estimated
at about $4,000, 900, 77,000, 900
has been paid.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Coast Producers
Seek NeU Markets

A plan for assisting California
producers in finding domestic and
foreign markets for their products
through the agency of the Cali.
fornia State Bureau Of Commerce
was outlined today by William r.
Gage, as follows:
"A marketing analyst repre-
Senting the bureau is to be eS-
tablished in Washington for
the purpose Of contracting the
agencies here, and relaying to
California important trade in.
formation.
"a State trade commissioner
viii be dispatched shortly to
Europe to colIabcrate with Fed
eral men, 70 assist in expanding
export markets for California
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Consolidated Retail
Sales S2,O44,I4

Consolidated Retail Stores. Inc.
reports sales of $2,O44.134 for the
month Of May. as compared with
$2.0S9 $50 for the same month in
1929. This is a decrease Of
$1S,726.
Sales for the five months Of
the current year were $9,436.19S,
as compared with $e.591,2 for
the like period In 1929. or an In
crease of $1,044,se9.
The company reports that %
units were in operation as Of
May 81 as compared with . like
number on May 81, 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Yates Group Buys
Libertu National

Purchase Of control Of the
Liberty National Bank and Trust
Company by Herbert j. Yates.
head of the Consolidated Film
Industries, Inc. and a group Of
unnamed associates, became known
in the financial district tonight.
The bank was founded in 1928
by William C. Durant.
Controlling resources in excess
Of $20,000,000. the institution
ranks as one Of the largest Of
medium size in the metropolitan
district.
Price paid by Yates and his
group for control Of the bank
could not be obtained.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

Before You Leave for Your Vacation!
Ask yourself the following questions:
Haze you arranged for payment Of balance Of income
tax and other taxes that wil be due?
Haze provided for competent Of yOur securities
and collection Of income thereon?
Are your UnluGble papers a safe deposit boz and your
siUerwars and jeWelry in storage?
viii any Of your insurqrce lapse premiums fall due
during your absence?
HaUe you appointed nttOrney-n-fdct to protect
business interests event Of unforeseen
gencies?
Haze you secured Of Letters of Credit TraO
elers cheques the safety Of funds Whe rdUe
and proUde Of Introduction cities WheTe
GUiu be q utter stPQngeT?
Your personal affairs should not
follow and worry you Our compre-
hensive service will cover every detail
The Washington Loan and Trust Company
Bank $2OOOOOOOyOO w... End offe.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Religious Sect
Found in RlEEuuniu

BUCHAREST, June 13. 0.N.S.)
A strange new sect, known as
the SECT of the Tremblers' has
been discovered at Veresti, in the
Botolani district Of Rumanla.
The sect assemblies twice a week
and believing they are able to
shake off their sins, the members
lie flat upon the ground CremDl
ing continually.
The leader Of the sect calls him
self patriarch. At their meetings
the members also weep for many
hours.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
REPORT KNOCKS
POWER TRUST
CLAIMS
IS Per Cent Of Production Is
Sent Across State Lines,
Commission Informs Senate

The Federal Trade Commission
jolted the Power Trust yester.
day With an official report 70
the Senate that from IS to 10
per cent Of electric energy moved
last year across State boundaries.
The trust, fighting Federal reg.
uls IN, has nev~~ reported more
than 1920 per cent. which was
given rs the 1928 figure.
Probably Too Low
Even the commissions new fig
ure is probably an "underesti'
mate" the senat was told, due
to the difficulty Of checking
power movements.
Approx imately 14,S00, 900 900
kilowatt hours Of energy crossed
the boundaries in 1929, compared
with a national production OF
over 81 900, ,OOO, 900 reported by the
Geological Survey, and over 91,'
0OO, 600, 900 reported by the Ma
tional Electric Light Association.
Eight Big Exporters
Eight States were found to ex-
port more than half their energy
and four to import about this pro-
portion.
The report was on an inquiry
sponsored by Senator Couzens
(R), of Michigan, who has intro
duced a Federal regulation bill.
Action on this measure has neen
deferred to the next session.
An embryonic one-man power
trust that went broke trying to
duplicate the profits Of its prcto-
type was taken apart by the Com
mission yesterday to see what
made its wheels go round.
The organization, headed by W.
B. Foshay, Of Minneapolis, bought
up and operated small utilities
scattered from Honduras to Wash
ineton State and Alaska. It's
properties have been in q receiver
ship since the stock market crash
of last fall.
Paid Too Fast
The Foshay company was to
buy utilities and turn them over
to a holding company, which
would deliver it's bonds and stocks
in payment. But the holding
company did not wait to get
possession Of the utilities. it was
testified by Frank Buckingham
commission accountant.
It issued its securities first. so
the Foshay Company could sell
them to investors and raise money
to buy the utilities. When the
crash came the holding company
had paid for $5.133,0O0 more util-
ity properties than it had received.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibb. T. Co.,

FURNISHED by w g. Hibbs 4 Coy
SALES
Capital Traction IS, $4,000
93A.
Washington Gas SIS, $4,000
1924.
Washington Gas 6s A. 5000
1o112, s5oo91o1la, $1,000 lolh,
$500@101A.
Washington Railway q Electric
As, $3,0O0@Se4.
Capital Traction Co., 1O063A,
1o@63.
Potomac Electric IS pfd, 100
Ill. 5@l1l, 10@111, SOM.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd, 100
LOT "a, 100 1O7A.
Barber & Ross COM, 25015la,
25015h.
Lanston konotype,. 100 1901.
Merchants Transfer and Stor.
age pfd, 5@101.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaler Linotype, 50Q
997s, 35099Ts.
Merchants Transfer and Stor-
age pfd, 100 1o3. 100 1o3, So 103.
Washington Gas IS B, 5000
los.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

Charles Carroll Morgan, CO.
manager Of the Washington Of
fices Of G. M. P. Murphy. has been
named a director Of the Federal
Storage Company.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
A0WS gQ1l M EAL1A A
 ..::;. 8- - <: !: ... Dn lsso qallssoM AasdsmJ ef Maddus
The Common Sty

|
 Sites are common and painful af- fl!ctions affecting the eyelids.
 They are of two sorts, the so- called internal sty, and the exter- nal sty. The latter is the more common. Both types are due to iu- lection with pus.producins bacteria
 But the external sty involves an eyelash and its sebaceous (oiD glands, while the internal sty in- wolves the so.called meibon1ian glands
 While sties are immediately due to pus.producing bacteria. they are most common in those Arhose per. sonal hygiene and whose general body resistance is not what it should be. Defective, uncorreeted vision may also contribute to the development of sites; 50, too. may constipation, improper diet and the habit of flu. sering the face, especially about f the eyes.
 Sites occur at all ages. but are most common iii young. adults, They often appear in crops.
 The history of sty is somewhat as follows: red swelling appears at the margin of the lid. The point Is painful, tender to the touch. and may be quite swollen. After a while yellowish point appears in the swelling, showing that pus has formed.
 By the application of cold cont. presses to the eyelid 1t is sometimes possible to stop a sty in the process of formation. Where this dose not prove effective, hot compresses may be applied. instead to hasten the :. "ripening" of the sty.
 When the sty breaks care should be taken to keep the infection from spreading to other points in the eyelid. This may be accomplished by the use of weak sodium bicar- bonate solutions. Where, however, this simple precaution does not suffice it may be taken for granted ! that the cause is deeper seated and medical help should be sought. The internal sty has a different history. It usually develops more slowly and involves the eyelid aLove the margin.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
EA Menus 4MeDaykN
By Mrs. Alexander George A Tasty Dinner Menu

Escalloped pork chops, bak d potatoes, carrot relish, bread, but ter, head lettuce and French dress ing, almond Bavarian cream, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

pan. Cook unti! it has Drowned a little. Add the celery and water and boil for one minute. Four over the chops. Cover and bake for one hour in a moderate,y slow oven. Turn the chops frequently during their cooking.
 Carrot Relish
 1 cup chopped law carrots, l.. cup chopped cooked beets, 2-3 cup chopped celery, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1-4 teaspoon pep per, l tablespoon horseradish, 1-4 cup French dressing.
 Mix and chill the ingredients. Serve in a small glass dish.
 Almond Bavarian Cream
 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin, l-2 cup cold water, l cup boiling water, l-2 cup sugar, Is teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, i cup stiff ly whipped cream. 1-2 cup almond , blanched and allowed to brown in a moderate oven, 6 slices white cake.
 Soak the gelatin and cold watcl. for five minutes. Add tho boiling water and stir until the gelatin has dissolved. Add the sugar and salt. Cool and allow to thicken a littl". Beat until frothy and beat ip the vanilla. whipped cream and almonds. Pour over the cake that las been placed in a shallow glass
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

I'll be back anon"
 The sound of her hurried foo;- steps crunching the snow at the edge of the road died away aroun the curve, and Lillian gave a mirthless little laugh.
 What wouldn't l give. to feel like that again." she said. I'm getting old, Madge." There was weariness. a letting down, in her voice which I never had heard before.
 What utter nonsense." I said grossly. Everybody over twenty five is too old for eXuberant spirits like Mary's. l wish I d told her to see if the rest of the road is blown clear of snow as this is. We're not very far from the level here. This is the last bad stretch. I was thank ing my particular little joss that we were safely past danger when we began to skid
 T know" Lillian said compre- hendingly. That happens so often, in other things than motoring" What to Do" I wondered if she were thinking Of her recent experience, when the i settled happiness of her new life into by Robert Sayarin's letter, ard the news of his condition. But | bastened, to make a reply which would hold no hint of my conjecture. 'So many accidents happen just at the end of experiments or jour neys," I agreed easily. 'I suppose one unconsciously relaXes his prs cautions butt really cant accuse myself this time of carelessness | Solomon ought to have known the way of sllidding automobile. He would have added it to his infamous l four"
 Eagle, serpent, ship. man, motor car" Lillian checked off, idly, but fapcied that the gloom in her voice had lifted, and l kept on talking against time.
 . only hope there's no bad glare Of ice between here and the level,' said, and noted with satisfaction that her quick, Whats your plan 2" held distinct interest entirely diff ferent from her listless conception ot my other conversational at- tcmpts.
 T haven't formulated anything definite as yet" I told her but am wondering if backing down the rest of the way wouldn't be the best solution"
 What's the matter with walking down to the nearest farmhouse and telephoning for garage man?" she asked.
 NO garage in this section will be open for two hours, we're a long way from a house, and the car left this way would be distinct meu- aco to any other motorist I don't want anyone's death on my con- science. Besides-there's that man behind us, you know" (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright, 1880, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.