davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
The Selling


There is no question that there
is real liquidation in stocks.
Action of two groups, the oils
and motors yesterday, indicated
this In The liberal number of new
lows In these sections of the list.
Tired-out holders are getting
out, influenced by the likelihood
that either the automobile nor
the petroleum companies are
going to get anywhere this year.
Selling in the oils also wa due
to the continued unsettlement iii
the crude oil production and re-
filming ends.
Despite tha heroic efforts of
petroleum leaLers, the lid
threatens to blow off at almost
any time. I am told that
considerable investment trust
selling IS taking 'lace, too. Some
trusts are being forced to sell
to improve their financial posi-:
tions, I hear, while others are
.liquidating the dubious looking
stocks in their portfolios.
When you add to this selling
the powerful bear pressure, the
break becomes an oper book.
There is no do, BIT that the bear
forces re well organized while
the bul are running hither and
thither. The suspicion won't
down that son. of the recent bull
leaders have been operating On
the short side. Which isn't sur
prising, since floor traders are he
first to switch when they sense
a chanoe. The good stocks are
being ell bought but only u
scale down. $50, =,
ChrysIer
ChrySler was one to make
new low for the year. Insiders,
however, are still bullish on the
company's long-term outlook and
are taking all the stock offered on
the way down. There was no real
attempt to hold Chrysler at its
low for the year, since the senti-
mental value attached to this sup
port would be less on the. general
market morale than holding, say,
Can or Steel above their lows.
Chrysler won't make much
money this year. The stock, how.
ever, is now selling about SO a
share below its book value. Those
close to the company aren't Civ
ing any thought to dividend &C.
ton. It looks as though the divi-
dend will be cut, though the rate
could easily be continued since
Chrysler in it's last statement
showed. about $50, 900, 900 in cash
and investments. Even If pay
ment on the common were
omitted entirely, the stock would
seem to have discounted ALMOST
everything when you consider
where other nondividend paying
stock with less behind them are
selling currently.
American Water Works con-
tinues the bright spot in the
utility list, showing a big clear
ance above its low. Rumor
won't down that there is some
deal coming. Standard Gas
wants Water Works, but says there,
is nothing in the wind now. I am
told Commonwealth and South
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
FURTHER BEARISH DRIVES
POSSIBLE, HE SAYS
Encouragement Gathered From Stubborn
ness Of Leaders Like Steel General
Motors, and American Can;
Trend Still Downward
Nv THE SPECTATOR

If there is any bottom to the market It wasn't very
yesterday. Stocks cracked again under heavy
selling in which there was good deal more liqudatOn
Some encouragement found in the subbOrness OF
the leaders like Steel. General Motors and Can. z.
Each still shows fair clearance above its low for the
year. especially Can They evidently meeting with
support while the rest Of the list trying to find
its the of the market IS still down
ward, wouldn't advise trying to the dayoday
settings.
Stay of the market until there is indication
stock prices stablizaton.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Here and There

Impressive action of American
Can would seem to indicate the
likelihood of some action on an
extra dividend at Tuesdays meet
ing of the directors. The stock is
certainly being well bought, and
by well-informed sources, too.
There is no doubt that there
has been inside buying in many
stocks in the past few years, if
for no other reason than to main
tain an orderly market. Stocks
like International Harvester and
American Smelling indicate this.
There has been little outside buy
ing in even the best of stocks.
1t looks as though the bears are
after Gillette again.
There has been smart selling
in Vanadium by those who ex-
pect to see it go much lower.
Weakness in United Aircraft is
linked with the break in Vana-
dium. There is said to have been
one crowd working in both.
There has been good selling in
Kroger due to the general market
unsettlement. I am. told much of
this is profit-takins on speculative.
stock bought lower down. In
siders, however, are still said to
be bullish on the company's long
term prospects.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

'"'' Times staff Photo
DANIEL WILLARD
PRESIDENT OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad who
has been authorized by the
Interstate Commerce CommiS-
sion to serve as a director OF
the Buffalo and Susquehanna
Railroad.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

ern has its eye on Water Works,
too. However, I don't advise any
commitments now.
Radio
Radio went in to new low
ground for the year and another
romance went up in smoke. 1t
had been we'll said that Radio had
been selling at fiction prices, the
story in this case being the long
range view of the industry and
its tremendous possibility for ex-
pansion in the next few years.
The possibility still exists what
ever price Radio is driven to in
this reaction. Everyone knows
that Radio isn't going to make
any money this year.
Precipitate break of the pre-
ferred B indicates some alarm
about the dividend on this stock.
The bears in the past have paid
through the nose ON Radio. 1t now
seems they are getting some of 1t
back. incidentally, leading bear
trader was credited with the pre-.
diction that Radio would go to
IS a share. This was later denied.
However, at 5 almost everyone
would probably buy a share of the
stock, frame it and put it over
the radio at home to have some
thing to berate when all you get
is a lot of static. And at 10, too.
Radio to me would look like buy
around Is for its speculative ap-
peal alone.
Softness in Standard Brands
has again raised the question of
the safety of it's $1.50 dividend
At current prices the stock
yields about 81a per cent. In
terests close to the management
still insist that the dividend will
be maintained this year, as de-
clared here recently. The
Fleischmanns, am told, are all
for it, while nothing is known of
any change in the Morgan atti-
tude.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

ern has its eye on Water Works
too. However, I don't advise any
commitments now.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

Subscriptions to this stock uOiu be
received at The Wa'hi"sto" Times
Co., 1s17-21 H'Str..t N. w.. Wash
inston; D. C, business office, Stock
Sales Department, or at the cashiers
office Of any He0rSt newsPGPsr or
corporation in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
REFRESHMENTS
CANDY
w

Only LIFE LINESand FLOOD
LIGHTS on Boca Chica or Brazos
Beaches.
Brazos Island Bath House Is under the
management of J. d. McInnis and Son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Brazos Island
Bath House
First Bath House Along Ocean Beach Drive
1.-THE Valleys Original Playground"
140 foot veranda.

140 foot veranda.
Private fresh water shower in
each of the u rooms.
Special protected checking
system.
All this and more for a CSC serv-
ice fee.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Pennsylvania Republicans Enter
 Exciting Political Era As State
 Votes Are Sought By Factions

his running mate for governor, op- position to his nomination would have been slight But Grundy re fused to run with a Ware picked running mate; c'unS 10 his own can didato for EoycrnOr-Samuel S Lewis of York. Lewis withdrew when Gov ernor Fisher and the Mel Ions declined 10 take Up arms for him.
 Ware Was prevailed upon to with draw because Of his health but he flung an entire ticket into the race with N~. Davis his candidate for senator and Francis Shunk Brown of Phrlalelpha his choice for EoN- grnor. Meanwhile PInchot had jumped into tho rarn seeking an other term and tho wei slate 'n- tered the us.s
 Most of tha spectacular Of the G2ht is heinz provided by Grundy and pnchot in attacks upon the Philadelphia organizations.
 Grundy alleges that Mr. Attcrbury is consptrrnE 'to steal lho state' and that the Philadelphia gang has designs on the state treasury Pin chot likewise attacks tho Philade1- pTla organization al every turn and promises 10 rid the state Of the pub lie service commission which he calls tho tools of the public utili- tIos.'
 Ono Of inc chief campaign dc bates between pIuchot and Brown IS on th" subject Of prohibition. with Brown spousoriu- a referendum on tn" subject and Pnchot ardent dry charging "straddhnS.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

q basilica have been eXcavated there, where it is believed St. Monica took refuge. and where Belisarius, the Roman general gave thanks for the delverance Of Carthage from the attack of the vandals in 534.
 Chosen lecturers will depict the adventuresome, difficult line of the doctor Of the church 10 the pilgrims They have much material to draw from. for Augustine did not earn his sainthood until after many years of dissipation and heresy.
 On August 2S. the anniversary of Augustinc's death, observances will
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
PLAN HONOR FOR
 SAINT AUGUSTINE
Pilgrims Will Yenerate Bishop
 Of Ancient African See

Vatican City, May lP>-Hun- dreds of Americans, including bish- ops and priests and perhaps one or two cardinals, will join with thou sands of pilgrims of many national ities in making a pilgrimage 10 Hip DO. North Africa. for the 1900 ami versary Of the death Of St. Augus- tine.
 The pilgrimage will reach Hippo, now known as Bona, May lG. and remain until May {.
 II will follow immediately inc eucharlstic congress at Carthage which begins May :.
 Some Of the travellers will journey over land on special trains from Tunistoba, distance or 22o miles. Still others will so by motor car.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
SUCCESSOR SOUGHT
 IN WILSON CHANCE
Bay State Governors Council
 Meets to Act Tomorrow

Nos.ou May ,Pl-A successor 10 Police Commissioner Herbert \. Wilson who was removed from office by Governor Alien and his .Nacuti'e council attetr Wilson's 70 usal 10 resign. vas sought today by 'he governor
 Charles Nj Davenport and Andrew Marshall prominent attorneys. visit od tn. governors office after the removal order was approved but each denied later that they had heen offered the post. Registrar Of Motor Vehicles GaorGa \. Parker. former head of tho stato conscathu- Iary. and Former Mayor Nalcom E.. Nichols vor. also believed 10 ba gnjr~ Silg-gffCn
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Nationally Known Figures Take Part in Contests for State and National Offices.

Harrisburg, May uP-Tho ro- publican party in rcnnzy lyania j., in -re throcz or our ol tho most cA- ciung battles ,n lis history.
 Tn the center Q. th. mcio" .re rrh nationally known a-arcs as nited Srat.s < ua'or Joseph R. Gruudy, Secretary Of Iaoor James J. Davis. and Gtaorl pncnor .or- me- z0Earnor o5 FonnsyiFau,a. Playing masor ro.1>. aIthou~h not running for offer. are such per- sonaHtics as William <. Naro head Of the ThladaIpha republican or -anizauon. ". W. Atterbury. r~csl- dent Of the Pennsylvania railroad; Andrew W. *tcI1or. secretary O. inc treasury and his neph1" ". L.. Mellon of pr.sb4reh and Governor John s Fisher
 While fen believe tno narfy war fare will end with tho May .d 0ri- mary o'agton. republican voters must decgde or that daro whether they vii rce,r0 Mr. Grundy. one Of inc leading hGh ta~EI atN ocatos Of the nation. 10 the United States sa0- ara or r0nrar -ha coveted honor upon Nr Datjs. secretary of }abor under tnrre presidents. Francis H. Boh1en. University Of Pennsylvania professor is running for th" romI- ration on a wet platform and Neb- srer Drew. Bradford city treasurer. is out for tho dry ror". but the vote for these candidates IS believed 10 he important only IS lt affects tho Grundy-DaHts contest.
 "Unc.c Joe Grandy as 2 'ot0- seeker is novelty r. H1nDsEI- lsni4ns Never betore has he sought an important. public office and never did he hold one until Governor John E Fisher named him senator when the Jure1 States sou- ate refused 10 seat William g. Ware after three years CT deuneratjoW
 Got Limcli@ht
 Not until the seuatr lobby m@'S- uGatin- corrm5t.ee gave G~ladE the opportunity to vo-ra to +no nation his tariff v.11e-whIch preceded his appointment to t#a sanarn--7az 1" considered 4 possible candidate for office But his testimony there put him in tho JtmaIEht and his service in the senate since then has in creased his popularity.
 Some politicians express tho belief in Ponnsylyania that had Grundy eomnromiscd with tlo Naro or
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
RAUROADER KILLED

Hartford, May - Patrick J. Mullarkey, 46, was fatally injured near the East Hartford railroad sta ton yesterday morning when he had both legs crushed under q rolling freight car. He died yesterday afternoon in St. Francis hospital. The accident occurred as Mullarkey was laying ties. A freight car start ed to roll and Mullarkey tripped in his efforts to get out of it's way.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Don't Suffer the Tortures
 of Rheumatism

The very first day you take Ru- Ma, the new medicine that is selling so rapidly, you'll realize that when Ru-Ma goes in, rheumatic misery goes out.
 It matters not whether you are tortured with pain, crippled with sore, swollen joints or distressed with occasional tUinges, Ru-Ma is guaranteed by Fair Drug Dept. to quickly end your rheumatism or money back.
 RuMa is just as effective for neuritis. gout. sciatica and lumbago as for rheumatism.
 Rheumatism is d dangerous dis ease and often affects the heart. If you have it in the slightest form, get d bottle of Ru-Ma from your drug gist today and drive it from your system right now.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
RAISE TAX EATI

W1iImantlc, May - To take care of the towns expense budget Of &4o2.7oo for the year. the Wind- ham hoard Of selcctmon last night voted an additional tax rate Of fl. mills.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Aching,
 Swollen Feet
Money Back If MoOnc's Emerald oil Doesn't Do aAway With All Sore ness, swelling and Distress in 2t Hours.

Two c" three applications Of Noonc', Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes tho pain and soreness dis appears. \ few moro applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces.
 And best ot all any offensive odor is gone Tor good-It's q wonderful tormula-thjs combination Of es- seHraI oils with camphor and other auJiscp'jrs SO marvellous that thou sands O bottles arc sold annually for reducing 1aricosc or swollen veins.
 Far Drug Dept and every good druggist guarantees the ycry first bottle ot Moonc's Emerald oil 10 end Eour foo. troubles or money 44,-.-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

be held throughout northern Africa and Italy.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

The council will hold the regular weekly meeting tomorrow and an appointment may be made. Super iutendent of Police Michael H. Crowley is acting commissioner in the meantime.
 In the recent findings of Attorney General Warner after the investiga- ton of the pensioning of Oliver B. Garrett. former liquor and vice raider, reports were presented of evidence of incompetence, negli- gence, corruption and bribery in the police department. Wilson's resig- nation was demanded by the gover- nor "to restore public confidence" but he refused to comply and yes terday the council acted
 Executive Sessions Today
 President Gaspar G. Bacon of the senate. chairman Of the committee on rules. announced last night that the committee would meet today in executive session only 10 determine action on tho attorney generals rc- port Wilson will consequently not have an opportunity to appear hc- lore that body today, although he has said he has bocn promised "an impartial hearing by a legislative committee
 He was appointed police commits ~loner on April 3, 1922. after hav- ing been building commissioner of the city He served in the state house of representative from 1918 70 1918 and in the senate from 1916 to 1alE
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Several cardinals will head the pilgrimage. Among these undoubt- edly will be the French Cardinal Lepicher, whom Pope Plus named as delegate to the oucharistic congress.
 At Hippo four days will be spent in visiting localities associated with the memory of the author of the Confessions" and The City of God"
 There will be appropriate rclig- ious ceremonies. A smaller pilgrim age will branch of 10 pay a visit 10 the ancient Tagaste now Souk- Ahras about 50 miles from Bona where Augustine was born, when Tagaste was q free city Of Numidia
 A part Of the American pilgrims plan to include practically all the cities associated with the name of ugustInc-Tagaste where he was born: Carthage, where he spent a riotous youth before his conver- sion; Hippo, where he was bishop for 35 years; Rome. where he open cd srhool Of rhetoric; Milan. whore h. was baptized by St, An aclm.
 Honor saints Mother
 Others will pay visits 10 prom ohtory on the Gulf of Carthage. whore St. Monica, mother Of St. Au- custinc. retired after her son left Carthage for Rome. Seven naves Of
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

%ak posU coal merchant fcS. q copy of fhe Reading Economy" tca0et, skoD- tHg you how 10 haoe better
 heat df IoUer cost. Or Wrtfe AS as Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
NAVY
ORDERS

capt Hilary II. foyali, to Naval
Examination Board. Navy Department,
for duty.
Lieut. Elmer r. johnson, to duty Rs
assistant engineer officer, U. s. 3.
Lexington.
e1ieut. (junior Erade) Tea G. Mar.
shall to VO squad, b, Air SQUADS,
b. r.
Lieut. (junier erade) Richard C.
selerrer9 to duty as aide to Rear
Admiral Henry II. HoHgh, commander.
Fifteenth Naval District.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut. Comdr. David Ferguson, to
Navy Yard. Pearl Hafbor, T. II.
Lieut.. (junier grads) John P. Wood,
To- Naval Hospital. Great Lakes, Ill.
y CHAPLAIN CORPS
Lieut. Cerndr Hersey q. Rountree,
to- Navy Yard, Charleston, s. c.
Lieut. Comdr. Walter L. Steiner, to
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
CONSTRUCTION CORPS
Lieut. william s. Kurt1, to Carnegie
Institute OF Tech. Munhalls Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Army
ORDERS

Leave OF absence 10 Rrgnted to
ssen ot the foilOwinE.named officers:
81 gsn Lear, e iF. an. Inspector cen
ae,or Leroy r. Howard. Medical
bsst TTihsoSSrs 2. =. Haley Ti''d
AssIalsss s1ssS iSS :ut. SEPssiA EPsssA <. A. Purcell
3ifss Lieut. Mark H. Weedward' Ar
csEgs Ihesss ssnS ,s''nts'' W. co,.sA infantry.
e Srks kssCresss; ensrs,res,SS Mds0i 81 sach Of the
Isaiswinsss sars,sd officers 10 annouHcedi
AR COfps
waiter O. BFyts, ira to fifst hsutsn'
ahI Medical CoFpa
q1igkn @. Pratt 20 maJor. ...
Trsnk ChambsfiIn TO najer.,
HARRY Il: Melton 10 major
Tameh II. Milltr TO najsf.
IDentai Corpe
SAs,hnr n, srown to major.
sol Edward e., Hartmann, Infantry,
hS&iftR Attained the aae OF 90 years
o@ septtnibsf .. 1880, hls retlrsment
f estys Esnss ssfvss p Fsx y ssnsi Corps
stsrX ~ Army War College, Washington.
= sspt. Jefffy o. A. Montague Infan.
trS. how on duty at =. ). Army re-
editing office ChAttanooga, Tennessee.
REdSgiknated aetinR auartefmaster that
SeSond Lieut.. stanhops .. Mason.
Infantry, to Fort Mcclellan. Ala.
Major Kenneth IL. fialpine, 1nfantry
70 capt. H1 John l. Reynolds, risld Artn.
lery, to the $3.50 FIELD Artillery with
station at Denver Col,
Capt. Morrill, Ress, Field Artillery, to
the Third Fisld Artillery Brigade, Fort
Major Leroy r Howard, Medical
Corps, TO Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Newspaper Woman
HOnOred By Legion
STAUNTON,

STAUNTON, Vas Sept. IL.
Mrs. C. K. Brown, business man.
ager Of the News Leader and Eve
ming Leader. staunton, today was
unanimously elected first vice
president Of the American Legion
Auxiliary Of Virginia. Other off.
GERS were Mrs. b. M. Ros3el, Of
winchester, president; Mrs. w. r.
Matthews, Of Richmond, second
vice president; Mrs. w. H. Beatie,
historian; Miss Margaret Lloyd,
suffolk, treasurer; Mrs. K. Vance
Bristol, chaplain; national execu.
tive committee woman, Mrs. e. B.
Cameron, Petersburg; alternate,
Mrs. n. r. Barton, winchester.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
MOngOIs Liked Nude
200 Centuries Ago

IRKUTsK, Siberia. Sept. II
QNS).-Evidence that slim fem.
mime figures were appreciated by
Mongol barbarians 10000 years
ago was discovered by Soviet
archaeologists Of the Academy Of
Science during excavations near
here.
They dug UP three statues Of
beautiful women, 80 inches in
height, carved from mammoth
tusks. The nudes had extreme
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Navy Board to Ask
SI25,OOO,OOO Yearly

The Navy General Board will
recommend to the next Congress
building program estimated at
S125. 100000 0 year for the next
five years, It was learned last
night. The construction viii be
for the completion Of the cruiser
program.
Congress already has passed a
I5-cruiser bill, but the London
treaty restricts cruiser construc.
ton 50 that only 10 Of the 10, O,0OO,'
ton cruisers may be built.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperaturs
sinte January 1, 1880, 76i.
Der /, te30. Of.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipita.
tion since January 1. 1880, 1864
Deficiency OF precipitation since Sep
tember l. 1880, 1.04.
Tempefature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest, co.
TIDE TABLES
Today--flieh tides, 10 a. IN. and
io;22 p. nj Low tides, ABS a. M and
Asa p. IN.
Tomorrow High tides, lO.ss a. m.
ana l0:5s p. M; low tides, S;11 a. m.
and p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today at B:s7 a. m.
and sets at e.i9 p. m.
The sun rises Friday at B.ss a. m.
and sets at s.1l p. M
The moon rises today at sos D. m.
and sets at 9'01 n. m.
The moon rises Friday at S:50 p. m.
ana sets at 1905 a. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
CHURCH GROUP DIsBANDs

sROCKVIrLE, Nd, Sept. II.
According to William e. Morgan,
for several years president Of the
ST. Mary'S Branch Of the National
Cpuncil Of Catholic Men, that or.
ganization has decided to -disband
because Of the recent organiEa-
ton among members Of st.
Mary's Church Of q branch Of the
Holy Name Society.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

ly slender figures. short. but not
bobbed hair and fairly large feet.
Excavators believe they have
found a city Of ancient man with
a civilization much higher than
that Of present day Mongolia.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST TILL . r. N. FRIDAY

For the District OF Columbia, partly
warmer tonight: gentle winds. mostly
south and southwest.
FOR Maryland, partl cloudy tonight
and friday: slightly warmer tonight;
gentle 10 moderate winds, mostly south
and southwest
For virginia, mostly cloudy tonight
and Friday, possibly light showers in
extreme, south portion: siikhtl warmer
In the" Interior tonight, gentle to mod.
crate, winds. mostly east.
Nogales international., 1930-03-11
Auto Expedition
Continued from Page A.

Continued from Page A.
the cultivated lands of Ciudad Obre-
gon which is an immense modern
farm project; then on to Culiacan
whence so many of the explorers
of the days of the Spanish con-
quest started on their long peri
lous journeys northward. Finally
to Mazatlan, one of the loveliest
cities on the American continent.
1t lies just inside the tropic zone.
Thence on down through the old,
old Mexican cities like Tepic
and Acaponeta which whisper of
history and tradition and look very
much as they did in the days when
the Spanish knights spurred ar
rnored horses through their streets.
Thence up through the wild
mountain country of the "barran-
cas-" where you pass one canyon aft
er another as superb and beautiful
as Grand Canyon. zg
A resting place will be beautiful
Guadalajara-the city of Spanish
churches.
THROUGH MEXICO CITY
The road then twists across to
the city of Mexico and down
through the old Spanish cities where
it seems as through the spirit Of
Spanish chivalry and romance still
fingers like faint perfume in the
air.
Oaxaca, Tehuantepec, Aythla,
Guatemala City-down through the
neart of strange countries where
the ruins of the forgotten MayanS
still stand white in the sun-jungleS
that hide lost civilization-ande end
ing at San Jose and Panama.
The detailed itinerary from No
gales and mileage follow.
Central points Miles
San Diego 1920
El Centro 252.5
Yuma 311.5
Phoenix 512.O
Tucson (via Chandler) .......... 638.5