davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
NEW SECURITIES.

NEW YORK, March IL P).-New
security offerings today include:
Standard on Export Corporation,
t14, 000, 900 per cent cumulative guar
anteed 500 par preferred stock, priced
at par. offered by F. s. Smithers g
Co., Clark, Dodge & Co., and the Equit-
able Corporation Of New York
Allegheny Corporation, $l2,600 900 52
per cent cumulative preferred stock,
series "a" with stock purchase war
rants detachable after July l, 1890,
priced at $9S.50 q share and accrued
dividend. offered by the Guaranty Co.
Of New York, Lee, Higgtnson d Co.
and others.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works, $12,-
10000 three-year 5 u per cent. gold
notes, dated March l, 1890, and due
March l, 1888, priced at 94A and in"
tereSt, to yield more than SIS per cent.
offered b. DreXel g. Co., White, Weld
q Co. and the Guaranty Co. OF New
York.
Atlantic City, N. J., $2,425, 900 AZ
per cent tax anticipation notes and tax
revenue bonds, priced to yield per
cent plus accrued interest. offered by
the Bancamerica Blair Corporation and
others.
Genesee County, Michigan, $1,000 900
AZ per cent and Az per cent bonds.
The Az per cent bonds mature 5000, 900
each March is, from 1887 to 1910, in
elusive, and are offered to yield 4.S5 per
cent, while the Az per cent bonds, Of
which 100000 are being offered to
mature March IA, 1941, are priced to
yield 4.30 per cent. offered by the
Continental-Illinois Co. of Chicago and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
PRICES ARE MIXED
IN CURB TRADING
Market Becomes TWo.Sided
II After Early Burst of
Strength.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
claI Dispatch to The star.

Wpeclal Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, March 11.--After open
ing active and higher, the Curb Ex-
change became a two-sided market
today as trading progressed. Although
dealings came at briSker pace than Is
usual In the morning, this was attrib-
uted to the fact that the Curb Ex-
60 the memory of ex-President Taft.
Public utilities were mixed. Electric
Bond & Share, selling ex-dividend to-
day, showed only a slight recession, but
American g. Foreign Power warrants
were weak. Middle West Utilities and
Tri- Utilities reached a new high price
In the flrst sales.
Formation Of the Appalachian Gas
Corporation, which will include such
companies as Allegheny Gas, Ohio
Southern Gas and others which supply
gas to United Fuel Gas and to Hope
Natural Gas, caused an upswing in
Allegheny Corporation, which recently
met considerable realizing.
Radio shares encountered prof1t-tak-
ing at times. This was true of Radio
Products and Eisler Electric. Canadian
Marconi displayed more activity than
in the last few sessions.
Humble Oil was the feature OF the
Standard group, but Standard Oil of
Indiana, Vacuum, General Petroleum
when issued and Imperial Oil of Can
ada likewise were in demand. Lower
priced miscellaneous oils, such as Mar
land of Mexico, frequently appeared
on the tape without much change.
Columbia Pictures featured amuSe-
ment dealings as it went to q new
high price, following issuance of its
annual report, which showed earnings
of SAL a share in 1929, against 90
cents in 1928.
Motors of Canada led In point Of ac-
tivity.
Warren Brothers new common reached
o new top price as the old shares ad-
vanced. Cleaner Harvester likewise
climbed to a new peak. National Avia-
ton was the first of the air shares
to attain new altitude record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

BONDS.

tcopyrisht. $780, Standard Statistics Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

the grand jury on O charge Of false adj
vertising preferred by Bob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
MERGER IN DOUBT.
Leaders in Movement Learn Many
Stockholders Oppose Plan.

CLEVELAND, March II OE9.-Merger
of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.
with the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
is impossible at the present time, lead
ing figures in the merger negotiations
said today.
Leading stockholders OF the Youngs-
town concern said the votes of more
than 500, 900 shares of stock are OPP
posed to the proposed Bethlehem deal,
which has been under consideration at
least several days. There are ZOO, 900
shares in the company, and the consent
Of three-fourthS of them would be nee
essary to approve consolidation, &C
cording to the company'S charter.
Despite the known fact that there
are sufhcient votes aligned to block the
merger, many Of the leading figures OF
the steel industry were to meet here
today to consider the project and the
relationship Of conflicting interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

The warrant had been obtained bv
Charles v. Bob and Louis j. Jubien, do
ing business as Charles v. Bob q Co.
brokers.
The decision followed upon a similar
one by the same justice, who recently
sustained q writ Of habeas corpus free
ing HollingSworth and Kester after
they had been held b Q magistrate for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations fuFnished BY w. y. Hibhs co..
Nominal gold Selling checks
value Cor paF), today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET : s n, :1 : s s::

NotIce-AM stocks sold In one hundred share
septing those designated by the letter 6Ssl (285sl
Itch shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

NEW YORK, March II R.-Su-
preme Court Justice Nathan Blur yes
terday vacated a warrant of attach
ment for 81 ,000, 900 against the property
dent, william T. P. Hoilingsworth, and
IL vice president, Robert I. Hester, iT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, March IL (SpeciaD -
Today. A year ago.
New York bank
clearingS 800. $3.50, 100000 $l,754, 0O0, 900
New York bank
balances 49,. lo0,00O,O00 1859, 900
New York Fed
eral Reserve
credit balances le2,000,O00 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

Exports from the United States last
year were the highest since 1920.
Motor vehicles produced In Canada
last year totaled aeS,2eB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
CHnCAGo STOCK MARKET

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1l.-Following is
the complete official list Of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change TO-DAY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

One-eighth of all goods received into
Finland last year were from the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

Seven new hydroelectric projects are
being launched in France.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
Probers Look Silly
-O-O-O-

To the casual observer it would appear that the
Senates lobby investigating committee which shut up
shop last week. has been made rather ridiculous by
several persons whose activities it sought to nvesti
gate
Among those who figuratively tweaked the nos
es of the stern investigators were William B. Shearer
alleged big Navy lobbyist; Mrs. Gladys Moon Jones,
reputed supporter Of certain tariff doctrines and BIZ
shop Cannon.
Shearer completely dominated the proceed
ngs incident to his questioning that the investigators
dropped him like the proverbial hot potato when he
stood his ground and told them where to "head in"
Mrs Jones also refused to be bullied and told the
committee that her sponsors paid their money for
their own show, while their opponents elected their
lobbyists to the Senate
Bishop Cannon answered the questions he wanted
to answer; refused to the Others and walked
out on the Investigators virtually daring them to pro-
secute him for contempt. And they didn't prosecute
So, like most Senatorial investigators, the lobby
probers accomplished little, except to incur an expense
bill for the taxpayers to SETTLE And incidentally sue
ceeded in making themselves look silly.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
NAMES

The newly-discovered planet will be
named Pluto, following the custom Of
giving classical names, such as Mars,
Venus, Neptune, Saturn, etc, to the
heavenly bodies. That is a more SEN
sible system than prevails in most parts
of this country in giving names to
towns and places.
A classical-minded official of New
York's early days gave names out of
ancient Greece and Rome to the un-
settled townships, whence we have
such cities as Syracuse, Rome, Utica,
Troy, Niobe, lion, Ithaca, Carthage,
Pompey and many others whose names
mean nothing whatever in America.
The early settlers lacked imagina-
ton. Otherwise we would not find in
one county in New York the towns of
Chatham, North Chatham, East Chat
ham, Chatham Centre and Old Chat
ham. Portland, Oregon, got its name
because the two men who founded the
settlement tossed a coin to see which
should name it. One came from
Boston. the other from Portland.
Maine, and the Portland r'2a Wa
And ST, Petersburg, Florida, got -
name because the man who fist sc.:sed
there was a Russian.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

Two brothers named Dougherty
bought for ST ticket in a Canadian
sweepstakes on the Derby horserace.
They won the grand prize of $4,000,
went to Canada and collected the
money If they are ordinary human
beings, their "luck" will probably ruin
them If thew have more than the
average OF morse sense, IT may De the
foundation of stable fortune.
Easy come, easy go" is rule to
which there are few exceptions. l
have known many successful gamblers,
but only one or two who were able to
keep their money after they had won
it. One family prominent in New York
society owes its foundation to the
old Louisiana Lottery. After Clean
ing up" in New Orleans the founder
of the family had sense enough to in
vest his winnings in property which
has steadily increased in value, and
his grandchildren hobnob with the
Astors and the Vanderbilts. But for
every such instance as that, | could
point out a dozen where winning
something for nothing has literally
ruined men who might have amounted
to something if they had to work for
every dollar they got.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
PIONEERING

More than -hfths of Alaska i,
as yet unexplored and unmapped. f.
group of young American engineer.
will start soon surveying highw ~
through the Alaskan wilderness.
! talked the other night with young
German nobleman who was about to
start for Peru in an airplane, with
American engineers, to investigate the
practicability Of railroad over the
Andes to open up new land for Ger.
man colonization. The same day I
net AN American engineer about 10
start for Abyssinia, to build a dasr
there.
The world is still full of adven:vre
for those who have the same sort of
pioneering spirit which actuated The
forefathers of us who live in the
United States today 1t will be CEN
turies before the whole world has been
fully explored or even partly settled.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
HOHENLINDEN
December 3, 1900
BY Thomas Campbell

On Linden, when the sun was low,
All bloodless lay the untrodden snow
And dark as winter was the flow
Of Iser, rolling rapidly.
But Linden saw another sight,
When the drum beat, at dead of night.
Commanding fires of death to light
The darkness of her scenery.
By torch and trumpet fast arrayed
Each horseman drew his battle-blade,
And furious every charger neighed
To join the dreadful revelry.
Then shook the hills with thunder
riven;
Then rushed the steed, to battle
driven;
And louder than the bolts of heaven
Far flashed the red artillery.
But redder yet that light shall glow
On Linden's hills of stained snow;
And bloodier yet the torrent flow
OF Iser, rolling rapidly.
'Tis morn; but scarce yon level sun
Can pierce the war-clouds, rolling dun,
Where furious Frank and fiery Hun
Shout in their sulphurous canopy.
The combat deepens. On, ye Brave
Who rush to glory, or the grave
Wave, Munich all thy banners wave,
And charge with all thy chivalry!
Few, few shall part, where many meet
The snow shall be their winding sheet,
And every turf beneath their feet
Shall be a soldiers sepulchre.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
ajjLt1lggl " az + Mi zH3' f : = :
*7BRt 81 2YC & s EBART0AlMZ BA<R| I TFN0
Sex

TX HE headmaster of preparatory school came to see me-
M and talked about boys.
"What do you do about this business? asked him.
Do you have of lectures for the boys do you and
the other talk with them individuality Or what
He shook his head.
"No 1ectures,' he answered II the blacklist Of
the Welfare Organizations and Social Hygiene Bands and
pt Groups They always wanting send speakers up
u.s. refuse let the speakers because for
other they all seemed be cracked this subject
Of SEX
"The last speaker who slipped by talked about the
Great Mysteries of Life and the Terrible Mistakes which
TALLY smuy talk, sweetened with moral prune juice You
could almost hear his lips smack he delivered it.
"When he had gone the boys appointed a committee to
visit me-
"They said Sir know ali these things. We are gentle
men, and uncomfortable when they talked about
Please do embarrass with any such speakers
If you to get all your information from looking
motion pictures attending Broadway shows listening to
has gone sex-crazy
AS matter of fact, convinced that the two following
statements absolutely true:
First: Contrasting the United States with England under
Henry the Eighth which only four hundred years ago.
Greece Rome eswhich represent the highest civilization of
ancient times there question that life to-day hundred
times cleaner, wholesome and freer from dirt.
Second The great interests of this country bus
and sports Compared to these two, very weak
third.
The longer live confidence have in the natural
ingraned decency of and women of boys and girls And
the dislike the folks who professionally
TO guard, correct and improve them.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
REDHEADS

! tt. impression that redheaded
people are brighter than the general
run is widespread A New York res
taurant lately dismissed all of its old
staff of mattresses and now employs
only redheaded girls, 55 in all. The
management reports that the service
had been greatly improved. Another
New Yorker, manufacturer of
specialties, for years has employed
only redhaired men and girls, several
hundred of them.
Red hair is said by scientists to in
dicate a strain of Scandinavian blood.
The Scandinavians have been rovers
for thousands of years, and have left
their strain in the blood of the people
of many lands. l am inclined to agree
with those who maintain that red hair
indicates a quick intelligence and a
high degree of nervous energy.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
Aviation School For Nogales
Nogales has gone aviation-minded.

NOgaIes has gone aviatiOn-minded.
Within ten days there will be full fedged school
in aviation in operation in this city. Already we can
boast Of having the only fying sheriff in the state
of Arizona Pat Patterson and now we are the eve
Of acquiring another distinction This is probably the
only city Of its size the state that boast school
in aviation and we wish to congratulate f. R. Phil
lips and his associates who have made it possible.
AS representative for the Fairchilds and Great
Lakes planes Mr. Phillips will be the instructor in
charge of the local aviation school We wish him the
greatest success.
We hope that establishment of this school and
the development Of the local airport will result in
putting Nogales on one Of the air mail routes so as
to facilitate mail service between this city and the
West and East coasts
Direct air mail service is the next accomplishment
that should be undertaken by the chamber Of COM
merce.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
Speed Kings Death

Admirers Of daredevil speed enthusiasts will
keeny regret the tragic death of Major Sir Henry O.
Segrave who died from INJURIES received when he was
thrown from his speedboat, which overturned on Lake
Lndermere, England, his unlucky Friday the 13th
while making more than 100 miles an hour
Major Segrave was "a years old and his life had
been filled with adventure. AS an aviator during the
World War he was shot down by the Germans but
survived On March H. 1929, he drove an automobile
231 miles an hour at Daytona Beach, Fla, setting a
record that still stands and for which he was knghted
by King George.
On the day of his death he attained speedboat
record of 1O1 miles hour beating the former
worlds record of 90 miles, held by Gar Wood of De-
rolt Not satisfied he made another attempt for still
greater speed, and in this effort he lost his life
The consummate grit Of Major Segrave was IL
lustrated III his last moments When taken from the
water with both arms broken md his lung punctured
by fractured rib he asked if his two mechanics were
SAFE then apsed into coma and died It happened that
one mechanic had been drowned while the other was
saved, although suffering a broken thigh and other
injuries.
While We may question I'll soundness of speed
demon Judgment his reckless daring can not fail to
excite our admiration
-O-O-O-
Anyway, Darius Green made the first non-flight
Corn liquor is kind of corn borer that "bores
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
WATERWAYS

There is a revival of interest in the
project to connect the Great Lakes
with the sea by ship canal. Some
interests want to make it an inter-
national route, using the ST. Lawrence
River. Others advocate the taking
over of the Erie Canal, which connects
Buffalo, on Lake Erie, with Albany, on
the Hudson River, Army engineers
have reported that 25-foot channel or
even a deeper one, all the way from
New York to Buffalo, is entirely
feasible
The opposition comes mostly from
the railroads. The Erie Canal was built
before there were any railroads; other
wise it never would have been built. 1t
made New York the dominant seaport
through which commerce to and from
the newly-opened West flowed.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

Casa Crande Construction of
$1,000 fig packing plant here will
start soon.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

The enthusiastic young man entered
the offices of the first big firm he
found.
"What sort of chance is there for
young fellow beginning at the bot.
tom to work his way up?" he inquired.
"Not much chance" said the man.
ager. "Were contractors for digging
tablespoons melted butter and two
eggs.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
STATE BRIEFS

Quartzsite w. G. Keiser seeks
authority to establish telephone ex-
change here to serve this place,
Ehrenberg, Sa!. re, Wendon and in
teImediate points.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08
EHUMORETTES

The young husband could eat no
more of his wife's dinner.
That's pity" she said, "for if
you don't l shall have to give it to the
dog!"
eyes it is a pity-it's such a nice
dog"
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

Kingman Big Jim shaft retin-
bered to depth Of 173 feet.
BiSbee -..Piggly Wiggly Company
will open for business in this city
about July 1st.
Radium - Plans underway by
Apache Vanad.um Corporation for
erection of 150-ton milling plant on
its properties in this district.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08


Phoenix Installation of new wa
ter cooling sytem in State Capitol
completed at cost of $1,000.
Winslow Formal opening of La
Posada hostelry held recently.
Yuma Masonic Lodge laid corn
erstone for new building on corner
of Second Avenue and Second st.
Miami Improvements amount
ing to approximately $4,000 near
ing completion on plant Of indie
pendent Ice Company in Lower Mi
ami.
Jerome -200-ton flotation plant
under construction by United Yer
dc Extension Mining Company to
treat siIiceous sulphide ore.
Arizona State Livestock Board re-
pcrts that during April, 1855 cat
olc shipped from Arizona to other
states.
Fort Grant Waters of Gowdy
Greek in Graham mountains above
State Industrial School here, will
be diverted to irrigate 1000 acres
farm land near institution.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

Phoenix Installation of new wa
ter cooling sytem in State Capitol,
completed at cost of $1,000.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

Winslow Formal opening of La
PoSada hostelry held recently
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

Prescott Bids will be opened
July 18th for construction of $685.
900 Federal building here.
Nogales international., 1930-07-08

Yuma Masonic Lodge laid corn
erstone for new building on corner
of Second Avenue and Second st.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
STORE WORK HALTED

Building Inspector A. N. Ruth- orford has ordered work stopped on a store on Stanley street, being erected by Louis kaplan of Hart ford, for tho First National Stores Co.
 The building is on plot north of Stratford road. A hearing before the board of adjustment determined that the original plan could not be carried out since it provided for 8 building larger than zonihg regu- latlons permit on such d lot. The building department has found the store under construction is larger than the one allowed under the per- init, and it may be necessary 10 re- move several thousands of dollars worth of work to conform with the zone law.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
PINE TREE THEFTS
 BLAMED ON YOUTHS
Brothers Arrested for Cutting Down 115 on Ledyard Road

Charged with theft of pine trees valued at $2S2. Louis and Frank Pawelczyk of 412 Broad street were arrested today by Officers James M. ; McCue and David Doty, and will be arraigned in police court tomorrow. Louis is IS and Frank is 19 years of age.
 According to the police the young men cut tl5 trees on property Of Frank II. Whitmore of 1 , Lewis street. Hartford, on Ledyard road i'll the northwestern section of this city, and Sergeant T. J. Feeney anu the other officers recovered 26 in l'awelczyk's yard, 5 at the home of Dominick Bezruczyk of Is Bond street, and 33 on the Lcdyard road property.
 The Pawelczyk brothers told the police a man whose name they di1 rot know engaged them to cut the trees and trim them and he would pay them for their labor, but Whit more said nobody had any authority to give such orders. The brothers used truck owned by Edward Apel- gren of 20 Olive street to haul the trees, but Apeigren disclaimej knowledge of the alleged theft, while Bezruczyk likewise denied that he knew the trees were stolen when he bought them. Trimmed, the trees are valuable posts in 10, , and i6 foot lengths.
 gation this afternoon with the possi- bllity Of other arrests.