davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Cotton Mill Activity
Higher il. September

Preliminary Census Bureau
figures show 33,559,172 cotton
spinning spindles in place in the
United States on September 80.
of which 26,O7S,OO were operated
at some time during the month
compared with 25.873,97S for
August and 30,035,47O for Sep
tember, 1929.
Aggregate number Of active
spindle hours reported for Sep
tember was 5,662, ,899, ,108. Normal
time of operations was 241a days,
compared with 26 for August.
Based on an activity Of 8.91 hours
per day, the average number OF
spindles operated during Septem'
ber was 25,941,497, or ct 76:A
cent capacity on a single shift
basis, compared with $50 per cent
for August and 1885 per cent for
September, 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
To LEAD
UPSN|NG

NEW YORK, Oct. "a GNs0.
The steel industry will lead the
march to prosperity"
This was the ringing declara-
ton today Of Charles IA. ocnwaO,
one Of Americas industrial giants
and founder Of one Of the great
est steel enterprises in the world
Schwab was speaking on bust
ness and industry at the semi,
annual meeting In the Commo.
dore Hotel of the American Iron
and Steel Institute, Of which he
is president.
Schwab asserted:
1--WE should welcome the Op-
pOrtunity to assume the aggreS-
siye leadership which business
expects Of us. This is . task
requiring staying power, vision
and hard work"
Schwab was exceedingly opti.
mistic regarding the future of
business in this country. He de-
clared that it is significant" that
in the past II months there has
not been uncovered in the ma.
tion'S economic foundation any
basic structural failure.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
YOUNGSTOWN
MERGER SUIT
NEAR END

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. oct. "A
QNsJ. - After launching his
argument with O refutation Of Ger.
tain allegations made by plaintiff
attorneys in the Injunction suit
being tried In common pleas court
here to prevent the merger Of
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany with Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, Frederick H. Wood
Bethlehem counsel, today con
tinued the battle Of the defense To
set aside the Injunction plea Of the
Cyrus s. Eaton interests.
Declaring that the plaintiffs
were not privileged to sue in their
own names on grounds Of con-
Structive fraud, Wood took the
floor for the promerger side upon
the completion Of the closing
argument Of Park Chamberlin, the
third Of the plaintiff attorneys to
speak.
wood admitted that the allega'
tions Of the plaintiffs, that the
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet and Tube OIL.
GERS were guilty Of certain acts o.
commission and omission, mlgnt
constitute q case Of alleged con
structive fraud. The right to sue
for relief, however, iS invested only
in the corporation or in the behalf
of the corporation, he said.
Summing up the testimony
given in connection with the
approval Of the merger, Wood
reiterated that six Of the nine
directors Of Sheet and Tube
recommended the deal on March
IL, and that it was ratified by
the required number Of stock
holders at the special meeting
April 8. He maintained that the
Injunction suit was instituted by
q minority group which desired
to override the viii Of the ma
jority.
The difference between con-
structive fraud and actual fraud
was outlined to the court by
Wood. He stated the charge
made by. the plaintiffs that the
officers Of Sheet and Tube with
held information from stock
holders when they negotiated the
merger Of the two concerns. He
said:
"Tt can not be said that
these officers have been guilty
Of neral deliQuenCy, which must
be . part Of actual fraud"
In completing his closing argu-
ment. Chamberlin. Eaton at
torney, told Judge David G. Jer-
kinS that 100000 shares Of
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
stock which were voted in favor
Of the merger by corporations
and fiduciarieS, had been cast in
violation to the Ohio statues gov
erning the voting Of stock.
Chamberlin declared that there
was . sufficient number Of votes
cast Illegally to defeat the merger
which had been ratified by only
$1,000 votes in excess to the two.
thirds majority required by law.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
ReichsbG5nk Elects
NelU Directors

BERLIN, Oct. 2O.- General
council Of the Reichsbank, the
highest controlling committee,
had, according to the Dawes
plan, seven German and seven
foreign member. The foreign
members resigned in the spring
and the new German ReichSbank
law fixed the number of mem
bers at 10, all Germans. The
new council has now been
elected.
The seven German members
were reelected, DR.. Luther, preSi-
dent, and six bankers: Urbig and
WaSSermann, both from the DID,
Bank. Mendelssohn CBerlin), War
burg Hamburg), Hagen (Co.
logne), and RemshArd (Munich) i.
The new members are DreySe,
vice-preSident Of the ReichSbank,
Mueller Oerlinghausen, silk fac.
tory owner, representing German
industry. and the land owner Won
Flemming. representing agricul-
ture. Berlin banks demanded the
resignation Of one Of the two d.
rectors Of the ,DDBank CUrbig
came from the Disconto and Was
Sermann from the DeutSche) but
did not succeed. The election of
Mueller Oerlinghausen means a
victory OF the government over
nationalist sentiment In the coal
and steel industry.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
BAL LTIMoRE PRODUCE.
FRUIT


Apples - One New York, ? Pennsyl-
Vania, i West Virginia arrived II cars
on track, including broken. Western
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia
truck t receipts moderate. Supplies fairly
Bushel Baskets: Western Maryland.
Inch up. Grimes and Staymana. 81 so
QL7S; Jonathans. $I.4O@1.65; U. 8. Is.
2A Inch up, Grimes, Staymans and Jona-
mans mostly around $1.26; various early
ran Y9rities. unclassified, az Inch up,
1Scg$1; New York. utility. ~ inch up,
Hubbardstons, Twenty Ounce Kings,
d.lo Oils; utility. az inch up. Hub
hardstons, S0c. Boxes: Washington,
Jonathans. fancy, medium to large size,
$1.7O01.76: Grimes, combination fancy
and extra fancy, medium to large size,
mostly So. ~
Cranberries - Supplies light. MaRsa-
chusetts. -bbl. boxes. best. $32503.4O;
poorer. $2.75@S.
Damsons- Supplies moderate. New
York. bu. baskets al.sO@2: h-bu. bas-
Grapes~six California. . Michigan arr
3 rived. Western, IL cars reconsigned; AZ
cars on track. including broken Eastern.
cars on track. including broken sup
plies light; demand moderate; market
unsettled. New York. got. baskets Con-
cords u. s. Is, l15@ 16c. Michigan, too
few early sales reported to quote; ask :
Ing 20@25c for 4-qt. baskets Concor6
fair quality and condition. . ~.
Grapefrutt-Supplies moderate. Florida,
boxes .. 8. Ia a. to siSe. s2,7S0G2SI
asw higher.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

Honey Dews-supplies moderate. Cali
1ornia standard crates: all sizes. best.
Se01Is; sS coISr.ds, few ,isgSiSo i2gaII poorer $40
Oranges - Florida supplies moderate.
Boxes. Y. 8. Is. as to size. &4.S0@s.7b.
Pears-No car-lOt arrivals: 3 recon
signed: is cars on track. including
broken. Eastern supplies moderate: de-
mand slow for Bartletts moderate for
Seckels; market steady. New York. bu.
mum, mostly around S1.75. few higher
Seckels. Is. medium TO large size. mostly
around 81, few higher; medium. $1.600
Pumpkins-Supplies moderated Nearby.
oEinces.Suppiies light. New York.
Du' baskets 1EeHTAgLSs i; i1issg liSs.
Beans = Supplies moderate; Eastern
shore Virginia, bu: hampers. BountifulS'
31.5O@1.75. few So; New Jersey. ; og;
fuis, S1.75. few So.
- Beete - Supplies moderate. All sec
tions. per bunch: 2g4c: un. ,ouu
Island, per qt., 10000. few higher. !.
Cabbage-Twelve New York arrived;
reconsigned; 20 cars on track including
moderate; market about steady. Now
York, bulk, per ton, Danish type. $2O@
90, mostly $22: domestic. Round type
S1S ola. New Jersey, bu. baskets. Savoy
Carpots-No car-lOt arrivals: 8 cars on
track. Including broken; Westsrn mp p
plies moderate: demand slow; marxss .tSs
punched, best, $S. few higher: poorer
mostly $3.50 New York. bu. hampers.
washed, best. 10000: poorer. SO0sOc.
Nearby, per bunch, 2@4c. 49,
RADIO, pony crates, $3.50 OILS Long
island, best, $1.75@2; poroer, &1.25 q 80.
New York. flat crates. 76cQN' te"
ceIery-Two New York arrived; 20 cars
on track, including broken. supplies
moderate; demand moderate: markst htos
steady. New York two-tnird s fiS. Ens'itx D5seS
higher: poorer. 5Oc@s1: California one
half crates rough, $1.7s@2.
Cucum bers - Supplies hight. Floridf'
bu. hampers fancy. $2.76@S.2b: cnoice'
Eggplants-supplies moderate. Florida,
pepper crates fancy. medium size, k2.7S
0$; large. s2.35 Q2;50. - :,
Lettuce-Ons California arrived: ~
cars on track. including broken. New
Jersey truck receipts moderate. sup
plies moderator demand slow: market
dull. California. crates Iceberg; 70
New Jersey, 2-doz. crates. Big Boston
best, 81, few higher; poorer; IS @ soc.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate. EAST
s.a. SAoFs ,sso, yFsRlr ar d%ats S1ihS
New Jersey, bushel hampers, $2.S0@
275 Nearby Y -bushel hampers, $40
IMushrooms-suppIies moderate. Penn
svIyania. 4-quart baskets extra fancy,
whites S1@i,f0
Onions-Two Indiana, Michigan
arrived; / reconsigned; % cars on
track including broken. Supplies fairly
liberal; demand slow; market dull ;
50 pound sacks. Yellows, U. 8. IL, Ohio
ana Indiana, zoe; few ,7Sc; Michigan.
mostly 75c. New York, 65@70c: 100
pound sacks, Yellows. U. 8. Is, Massa-
chusetts. wasty. 81; New York, $1.2S;
very few higher.
Peas-Supplies moderate. California,
hushel hampsrA &2k0@3.
RopDOrS-Suppliss moderate. Kew
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
S|STO To PAY.
ONE HALF

The creditors committee Of the
defunct New York Stock Ex-
change firm Of j. A. Sisto and
Company has proposed q compo-
Sition settlement Of the claims
against the firm ct the rate Of
SO cents on the" dollar. Any sur
plus resulting from other nquida-
ton Of the firms loans, which
amount to $500, 900 is to be dis
tributed pro rata among the credi-
tors by q corporation to be formed
for that purpose.
Should the composition settle
ment plan become effective, with
approval Of q majority Of the
creditors, both numerically and
in regard to sums claimed, the
firm Of j. A. SiSto and Company
will transfer to the corporation to
be formed securities now belong
ing to the firm and having q book
value Of approximately $16T, 900
and accounts receivable carried on
the balance sheet prepared by
the receivers at $7OO, 900.
The letter to creditors an
nouncing the plan stated that
auditS show the firm has quick
assets available for distribution
Of approximately $3.50, 900 and its
membership on the New York
Stock Exchange against which
there are liens Of approximately
$4,000. which are entitled to
prior payment under the rules Of
the exchange. This lease Is q
net worth for the membership
Of $40, 900, based ON the last re
ported sale Of Q membership ct
&22O, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
RALLY To HEAR
PAT HARRISON

PooLEsvIILE, Md, Oct. a.
This center Of antiorganizatiOn
strength win be the scene tomor-
row Of the biggest Democratic
rally held in these parts within
a decade, when the gathering win
feast at an old.fashioned country
barbecue on the farm Of Fred J.
Hughes, close to Sycamore Land
ing, near here, with United States
Senator Pat Harrison Of MiSSiS-
sippi, doing the principal oratori-
cal entertaining.
Besides Senator Harrison, the
chairman Of the Democratic State
campaign committee, e. Brooke
Lee; the Democratic candidate for
States Attorney, Stedman Pres
colt, and Judge Charles w. Wood
ward viii address those assembled.
The meeting viii mark an ad-
vance by organization Democrats
into . territory that is now an
important fighting ground be-
tween them on one side and anti
organization voters and Repub'
fcans on the other. incidentally,
new county road is to be opened
to the public.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
CHICAGO STOCK.
VOLUME DOWN

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-For the
first time since the middle Of
March, the cumulative volume Of
stocks traded on the Chicago
Stock Exchange for 1880 to date
totalled less than the cumulative
volume for the same period Of
1929.
Stocks traded on the Chicago
Stock Exchange this year, UP to
and including today, totalled co.
110,700, as compared with 6O.-
593,000 shares for the same
period O year ago.
A comparison Of the stock
trading on the Chicago exchange
this year and last showed that
January and February Of last
year were ahead Of January and
February this year. This con-
tinued until March IS, when
this years cumulative volume
passed the volume for the same
time 1929. Since March IS until
today, the cumulative volume
this year was ahead Of last.
No other major stock exchange
in the United States maintained
as high o comparative volume
this year over last as the Chicago
Stock Exchange.
The par value Of the bonds
sold on the Chicago Stock Elk
change consistently has been
ahead this year over last. The
cumulative par value of the
bonds sold on the Chicago ex-
change ,Sthis year, including TO-
day, totaled $24,951, 900, as COM
pared with $4,140,0O0 for the
same period last year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. Oct. 24.--cattle-Re-
ceipts, 800 head; market dull and in
active at steady prices. steers, good
to choice, 2s0s.2S; medium to good.
$6.5008: fair to medium. S6.5O06.6o:
plain to fair. sSSt.to: common to
35.s0@6.7s; medium to good: $5.3S0
s.SO: fair to medium. S4.T505.2s: plain
to fair. &A2s@4.7s; common to plain,
I3.75@A2s. Cows. good to choice, $50
$50; medium to good. $4.25@47S; far
to medium, e3.7S04.25; plain to fair.
92.7503.2s: common to plain. $3027S.
Heifera, good to choice. sS.7s9L2t:
medium. sS.2s05.75: plain 10 fair. 34.So
05; common to plain. $40G5O., Fresh
cows ana Srringers, $sO@so.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1909
head; market lower. Sheep, t10G60;
lambs. e4S00sSs.
HogS-Receipts, 500 head: market
higher. Lights. S1e.1O01o;So; heavies
Ss.7k 01S.So: medium. Slo.15Q1e6S;
1910: pigs, tS.750 01o.40. Ohio hogs, 10
02oc higher than quotations
CaIvss-Reeeipts. 50 head; market
steady, Calves S5W1S
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
PACKARD NETS
EIGHT CENTS
A SHARE

PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO.
Quarter ended September 30 net
profit S1,15S.771 or Q cents q
share, against $1,6o4,699 or IL
cents Q share in the like 1929
quarter. Nine months ended Sep.
tember 30 net profit $6.6s0,193 or
A cents q share, against $16,369,.
$40 or $1.09 Q share in the like
1929 period.
PENNSYLVANIA POWER 81
LIGHT co. - August net profit
$70s.46 against $65s,Oo0 in
August, 1929. Twelve months
ended August 81 net profit 41O..
72O,44O. against $9,s54,94s In the
preceding II months.
PACIFIC POWER g. LIGHT
CO. - Twelve months ended
August 81 net profit $1,225, ,495,
against $1,1OO,212 ina the preced-
ing IL months.
ST. LOUIRsAN FRANCISCO
SYSTEM-September net operat-
ing income $1,688, ,096, against, $2s.
200, 0,2SS in September, 1929. Nine
months ended September 80 net
operating income $12,354, ,993,
against $1S,671,S37 In the like
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
September net operating In
come $6.O69, ,342, q decrease Of
$211,246 from September, 1929.
Nine months ended September 80
net operating income $31, ,O49, ,304,
a decrease Of $14,102,33O from
the like 1929 period.
SPENCER KELLOG & SONS
Eleven months ended August, 81.
net profit $636,614. For the fis.
cal year ended September %,
1929, the company reports net
profit Of $1,297,73O. The COM
pany has changed its fiscal year
to end August 81.
MID-CONTTENT PET. CO.
Quarter ended September 80, net
profit $1,290, 0,307, or 80 cents q
share, against $4,Se2,24S in the
like 1929 quarter.
GULF STATES STEEL CO.
Quarter ended September 80, net
loss Of $197,751 against net profit
Of 1896, ,795 in the like 1929 quar-
ter. Nine mnoths ended Septem-
Der 30, net loss $2O1 ,288, against
net profit Of $1,O86, $50 in the like
1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
EASTERN SHORE
FERRY DUE

BY its rejection Of o petition
filed by the Claiborne.Annapolis
Ferry. asking that the Interstate
Commerce Commission reopen
hearings on the project Of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Com.
pany to construct q ferry between
Chesapeake Beach and the East
ern Shore, the commission appar.
emily cleared the way for initia-
ton Of the work.
The Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry
Company was the only opponent
Of the project, which had the in.
dorSement of many business men
and trade organizations Of Wash
ington. Baltimore and the Eastern
Shore. The Interstate Commerce
Commission granted the Chesar
peake Beach Railway Company's
petition, but recently the Clai.
bcrne-AnnapoliS Ferry Company
asked q reopening Of the proceed
ings for oral argument and modi-
fication of the commissions de.
cree. Denial of this petition leaves
no further opening for opposition,
so far as the commission is con.
cerned
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Gu .ot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Wednesday
October 20:
AppIes-Maryland rs; New York
1877; Oregon, 1o0; Pennsylvania, 4s
Virginia, il6: Washington s1s. Others
Cabbage-Colorado. S3; New. York
15S; Virginia, s, Wisconsin. ~. otheri
IS. Total 222
Grapes--califOrnia, 1.1s1; New York
-. Total 1,1S0.
onions--ColoradO. IL; Indiana, IS
Michigan, a.; New York, IS; Ohio
10. Others ls. Total 1872.
Potatoes-TdahQ. 1Ss; Maine, a2s
NM 1innesesA' Us Long Island. 1cS: New
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKE7

BALTIMORE, Oct "a. - Wheat -
Firmer; No. red winter export. S41c;
No. 3 red winter, g4rlicky, domestic,
Slxe; receiptG 1855 bushels; ship.
mentG, 2e,2s1 bushels.
Corn-@Steady; No. 3 yellow, domestic,
carlotS crosse; receipts, 5,S14 bushels
shipments. AS bushels.
Oats-ouist; No. 2 white domestic
carlots. 4se: receipts, 3,&S4 6ushslsi
shipments, I.Rge bushels.
Rye-NomiAal; receipts. AOns; shiD-
Enenta. 3sS bushels.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. ~ (LN.S.l.-Market
1Oc to 3Oc higher; top. 1855; bulk,
SS.400s.7S; heavyweight $S.so09.SS;
$S.3509.Te: light-lights, $9.25@9.sO:
packing sows, S80s.26; pigs, $3.50
$50. Receipts, 1900 head; hOldOvers,
1000.
2Se higher. Calves-Receipts. $500 head /;
market steady. Beef steers and choice.
$10012.50; common and medium. $50
S5e; yearlings S7013. Butcher Cattle.
heifers, $5.5O@12: cows. S40S; bullA
steers. $5.50@S; stocker cows ana
sheep-ReceiptA 2s,OoO head: market
csc lower; medium and choice lambs.
$66S.75; culls and common, $5.50@T;
yearlings. SS@725; common and choice
ewes. $2@2.5O: feeder lambs, 3607.2S.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. "a (I.N.S0.-cash
grain close:
whsat--s hard. sex 01okc.
Corn (old)-I and Z mixed, save;
mixed. sac; s mixed: sic; l yellow
low, SSOS3e: yellow. sl0S2e; yell
low seq 0S2c; I white, S1he; white.
SOK @sOhc; Z white. S9c: sample grade.
S9c: new mixed. 7shc; mixed.
72% orc: yellow. TIN @She;
yellow, 76NTshc; yellow, 72h 9TSe;
{ yellow, T30Tse: 8 white. 7Ske; sam
pie grade ss0T1S
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
ChrysLer Calls Last
OF MnHlUeLL Bonds

ChrySler Corporation has called
for redemption on December ~.
at 102 and accrued interest, al
remaining outstanding first mort
gage 512 per cent serial bonds
Of Maxwell Motor Corporation,
totalinr SIS. 900.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK, oct. 34.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts, 100. All direetA Off day; no
trading.
Veaiers and Calves-Receipts, 2,13e,
including 1880 directs. Vealsrs mostly
steady. Good to choice: $3.50 Q IS. 80
mediums, 4s.60013. Few southern
calves ~ns0ld: bidding lower.
Hogs-Receipts. 2,34O. including 3.20e
directs. Steady. 13o-1sO pounds. &lo@
1875.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
SEED CLOSE

TOLEDO, Oct. ~ (I.Ns).-cIover:
Prime old. 1850: new. 1905: choice
cash. new. 1S.8Ss. cash, old, 14.S0:
october, 1905; December. 1G2Ss: Feb.
ruary, 1S.S0s; March, 15.7SG Aisike,
cash, lass; October 13.SS; December.
1905; March, I4.3Oa
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
BONDS
--a

s1oeSiBaI cy e ;so I'd P&B.l1e1 49,.
loeolBal Cy q 81 F...l1eI = =
10oolNixon Nitration Shs..l 81 -2h
1oootolustee Timber ss.....l % FL
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

.Ez dividend Tex rIght. tPluS ~ in stock gPay.
regular rate. SPayabIs dpayabs when earned.
ePayabls In Or stock fPlus 10Ts stock. SPlus
sN in stock. hPlus * in stock. iPlus 81 in stock
in stock osubject approval of stockholders qPIus
axtra zInit than 100
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

Ohio Oil pf t0.... 1854 DsA lO5k- u
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

ouotatlons furniahod b. ". >.

, w, N. MIbh. q Co. By direct wire fFom Exehanss
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
BALTIMORE SECURITIES
STOCKS

STOCKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Recent accessions to the Public Ii
orary and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column every
Sunday.
In the Technology Division.
Campbell, G: H. A Text Book on Can
ming. RUP-Cl5. -'
Eggleston, d. c. Auditors Reports and
working Papers. HKBA-Eg3a
freeman, Benjamin, and Hoppe. a
Electroplating with Chromium. Con
per, and Nickel. THP-F87.
RANKS, s. S. International Airports.
SZR-H 49,
Hardy, c. o. Recent Growth of the
Electric Light and Power Industry.
Hubbard C. C. and others, ed. Dry
ROO H86. -"'''''0oN
Jones, w. G. The Service Charge on
Demand Deposits, HN-J72.
Kelsey, E. H. Principles of Autome-
cl1anics. SUZA-K29p.
Nelson, A. l.. and Dunlap, c. H. Inte-
rior Electric Wiring and Estimating.
TGDz-N33i
Proctor, Mary. Romance of the Moon.
LY-P94
SoiniHIS' u L. NHeeSe Making. RNL-
Sal
Schultheis, o. H. Dogs and Their Care
RKTD-Sch8.
Sturtevant, w. w. Blueprint Reading.
SAB-St97b.
Tucker, Milton. Buying an Honest
House. SE-T79.
Missions.
MARY Celeste. Sister THE Catholic tn
dan Missions in Maine u6Il-1820).
DS841- MIG.
Vogel, c l.. The Capuchins in French
Louisiana, 1722-1766 1928. DS876-
stowell, J, S Between the Americas.
DS97-St7.
Fine Arts.
Clark, x. S. Music in Industry. vv83-
Eide, II. S. Florentine Drawings of the
Qlattrocento. 1926. WP35F-Ed2.
Glass, +. J. Modelling and Sculpture.
WJ-G46m.
Lee, Cuthbert. Contemporary American
Portrait Painters. Wl0-9L51.
Rountree, r. j. An Introduction to the
Appreciation of Music. VWE-R76
Women.
Consumers League of Cincinnati
What Girls Live on-and How.
KWX-G76.
Farmer. Mrs L. H. The National En-
position Souvenir 1893 KW-F22
Gardiner, Mrs. D. K. English Girlhood
at School. KWE-G l6.
Hutchinson, E. ]. Woman and the
Phi. y. KWE-H97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

He went on to tell half a
dozen dramatic incidents which
might easily have become ma
tional issues if Coolidge had
been minded to make a fuss
about them. But he handled
them so quietly that the pub
lie knew nothing about them.
The newspapers are the
greatest single educational in
fluence in our lives. BY throw
ing the fierce glare of their
searchlight in all directions
they have been a powerful aid
in abolishing secret diplomacy.
They have encouraged big bust
ness to come out into the open,
and they are a constant and
tremendous deterrent to crime.
But under our system of gov
eminent they put an unwilling
frony.{