davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-07-17
TO PROTEST EAST
Side EVICTION
Mass Meeting Friday,
July 18 at 8 p. m.

NEW YORK.-Facing immediate
evictions from their tenement homes
by orders of the Tammany admin
istration, the workers in the neigh
borhood of Cherry and Montgomery
SITS. are rallying to answer the boss
politicians by mass meeting.
The meeting, has been called for
Friday, July 1s, at s p. m. at Clin-
ton Hall, ISL Clinton st. under the
auspices of Section l of the Com
munist Party.
Tammany's Real Estate Deals.
Utterly disregarding the fact that
many workers are unemployed and
have been living at Cherry and
Montgomery SITS. for manv years,
the Tammany graft politicians
eager to realize the profits of their
real estate deals have served
notices of eviction. Aroused to the
danger of being thrown upon the
streets and having no roof over
their heads, or forced into still
worse quarters, the workers are de-
manding that they stay in their
present homes until the city pro-
vides them with sanitary living
quarters at the same rental they are
paying now.
Workers Must Fight.
Pointing out to the workers, in a
leaflet distributed today by section
l of the Communist Party, that only
by a mass struggle against the
Wall st. Tammany gang can they
win their demands, the need for
organized is stressed.
Speakers in English and Jewish
will address the meeting.
The daily worker., 1930-07-17

! became interested in Communism,
Wood replied that the Negroes liked
to talk and pick up little change
as they talk.
Fish: We will go into the subject
of Negroes and Indians interested
in Communism later and more COM
pletely.
When asked if there was anything
else, Wood exhibited a shop paper,
stating shop papers were very eff
fective among workers.
Fish: Did you bring any clippings
or articles from the Daily Worker? ?
Wood: I didn't, but have a COM
plete file.
Fish: Would you mind going over
the file and getting articles of a
revolutionary nature?
Wood: Why, it's all revolution
airy. But it's of no Importance. The
workers outgrow it and then laugh
at it.
Bachman: That's the leading
Communist paper in the country,
isn't it?
Wood: Yes, by all means.
Bachman: Who owns it?
Wood: The Communist Party.
Bachman: You don't think it
should be permitted through the U.
S. mails, do you?
Wood: No.
Bachman; How is it financed?
Wood. Certain awards from time
to time, and the return on buildings,
subscriptions, donations.
Bachman: The Communist build
ing is on Union Square, isn't it?
Who owns it?
Wood: Not clear.)
Nelson: What is the circulation
of the Daily Worker?
Wood: Less than 10000. In New
York they sell bundles of papers.
Fish: Is it your view the paper
is self-supporting or is it subsi-
dized-I don't mean local source SUBJ
sidy, but foreign?
Wood: 1t is subsidized locally, not
from foreign source.
Fish: l doubt if anyone in the
country could have made the re-
port you have given us. Is there
anything you have overlooked?
Wood says he's tired.
The daily worker., 1930-07-17
(Wireless bg Inprecorr)


BERLIN, July 16.--Yesterday the
Reichstag session proved to be very
critical for the government when
the governments finance PROPOSAL
was discussed. Article / dealing
with emergency levy on officials
was ADOPTED ty a government
majority because the socialists alb
stained from voiipg. The socialist
fraction announced that it will grant
all necessary taxes providing the
government abandons the poll and
tax on bachelors and reimbursing
the treasury with eight per cent
increase in income tax.
Hindenburg sent letter to the
Prussian government, allegedly
without the knowledge Of the Reich
government, cancelling engagements
in connection with Rhineland evac.
uation celebrations in the Prussian
Rhineland provinces because pro-
hibitions of celebrations by steel
helmets were maintained in Stahl-
helm. The socialist premier, Braun,
Immediately despatched a slavish
letter to Hindenburg, assuring that
the prohibition will be withdrawn
if Stahlhelm is ready to give as
suranee that further activities will
be held within the law. He also
expressed hope that Hindenburg
will withdraw the cancellation.
The daily worker., 1930-07-17
ANLC IN BIG ANTI
LYNCH CAMP AIGN
White and Negro Toll
ers Must Fight Terror

NEW YORK, uly 16.-With
lynch terror continuing unabated in
the South, making life for the great
masses of Negro workers and farm
ers d veritabl, hell, the American
Negro Labor Congress has eorns
menced a big anti-lynch drive to be
based on the common interests of
the white and Negro workers against
their white exploiters.
Calling upon the Negro masses to
cast aside the illusions Of fighting
lynching by petitions and Humans
tartan" pleas, the American Negro
Labor Congress stresses the neces-
sity Of white and Negro workers
recognizing the Importance Of the
The daily worker., 1930-07-17
Arrested For Selling
Daily Workers At Shop

NEW YORK; Ross, arrested
for selling Daily Workers before the
West Point Iron Works, at 126th
ST., has had his charge changed to
disorderly conduct, He reports that
he has been held two days in the
Fifty-third Street Station, in an
overcrowded Jail, with 20 sleeping
on the floor besides those in cots
in cell. The keepers beat up the
poorly clad prisoners. Ross distrib-
uted what was left of his Daily
Workers to the proletarian prison.
ers in Jail, and when he left the dis
eussion was still going strong.
The daily worker., 1930-07-17
Czec.S Workers Greet Congress of C.P.S.U.

PRAGUE U.P.S.).-The striking
workers of the Heinik factory in
Prerau decided in strike meeting
to send a telegram of greetings to
the Sixteenth Congress of the Com
munist Party of theSoviet Union, ex-
planning their struggle against wage
reductions and for improved work.
ing conditions and assuring the
leader of the Russian preletariat
that the working masses of Checho-
slovakia, under the leadership of the
Communist Party of Czeehoslovakia,
the Communist International, the
Red International of Labor Unions,
etc., would follow the example of
The daily worker., 1930-07-17
Trotskyists Vote With Social Democrats

MOSCOW Il. P. s.).-In his
speech in the discussion on the re-
port of the Central Control Com
mission and the Workers and Peas
ants Inspection, comrade Yaro-
slavski pointed out that Trotzki had
formed a block with all Trotskyists
abroad and with all renegades and
counter-revolutionary elements. The
voting at the Vienna congress of
the Freethinkers Association where
The daily worker., 1930-07-17
Building, Construction
Workers to Meet Sat.

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting
of building and construction work
ers to take Up the problems facing
them, will be held Saturday, July
19 at 1.30 p. m.
Just what the building workers
must do to fight the terrific un-
employment, as high as rs per cent,
existing among them will be an
swered by the building trades dele
The daily worker., 1930-07-17

their comrades in the Soviet Union.
The central council of working
peasants in Czechoslovakia has also
sent telegram of greetings to the
Sixteenth Congress of the Commu-
mist Party of the Soviet Union, con-
graduating the Russian masses on
the success of their work for the
collectivization of agriculture and
for the carrying out of the Five
Year Plan of industrial construction.
The telegram promises to do every
thing possible to organize The pea
SAINTS of Czechoslovakia for the
struggle against the rich landown-
ers and for the overthrow Of capi-
talism.
The daily worker., 1930-07-17
White Terror in China

SHANGHAI q. P. S.)-According
to the reports of the Chinese press,
a revolutionary column of 200 men
was surrounded and compelled to
surrender by government troops.
Every tenth man was put against
the wall and shot. This occurred on
The daily worker., 1930-07-17

the frontier of the provinces Hupeh
and Kiangsi.
In Hupeh itself, near Wukiang,
government troops captured twenty
eight red soldiers. They were i'm
mediately executed, including sew
eral women who were with the
group.
The daily worker., 1930-07-17
Swedish Workers Fight Visiting Fascists

STOCKHOLM q. P. S.l-A de-
tachment of the Finnish Fascist
Defence Corps" visited Stockholm
70 make propaganda in favor of the
Yinnish Faseists. Motor boats full
of demonstrating workers put out to
sea TO give the Faseists a welcome.
They carried placards against the
The daily worker., 1930-07-17

the Trotskyists had voted for the
social democrats and against the
Communists, showed that the
Trotskyists had finally completely
arrived in the camp Of the counter
revolution and exposed their real
attitude to the Communist Inter
national. For this reason the party
congress would not answer the
declarations of the Trotsky sup
porters.
The daily worker., 1930-07-17

| Fascist terror in Finland. Police
cutters protected the FascisSs and
the whole quay was cordoned off by
uniformed police. In the Streets
however, collisions occurred between
the Finnish Fascists and Swedish
workers. The Swedish police ar
rested three workers.
The daily worker., 1930-07-17
Labor and Fraterns

Womens Anti-War
Conference will be held Friday
July is at 7.30 p. m. at 26 Union So
LID. Brighton Beach
Will have a membership meeting
tonight at $50 p. m. at 20S Otis Pl.
Brighton Beach.
Alteration Painters
viii meet tonight at p. m, at Y
w. 18th st.
WolserS Ex-Servicemen
Will have an executive meeting TO-
night at p. m. at 26 Union So.
y
Picnic
Bath Beach Workers Center viii
have a picnic Saturday, July 10 a
Ulmer Park.
The daily worker., 1930-07-17

gates, featured from the National
Convention of the Unemployed in
Chicago, July As.
The daily worker., 1930-07-17
GERMAN BOSSES
Get READY FOR
DICTATORSHIP
Socialist Be traYal Is
Further Exposed

Late capitalist press Berlin
dispatches yesterday report that
Hindenburg has granted authority
to the Bruenilg cabinet to remain
in power despite the fact that it
could not get a majority in the
Reiehstag.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26

Mrs. R. E. Reed returned Sunday
from 10 days visit spent in Sc
attic.
Miss Grace Inghram of Seattle
was guest this week of Mrs. Nell
O'Leary. 9~
Orion Willsey of Yakima made a
brief visit Sunday with Mrs. L. E.
Willsey, his mother.
Harry Blake was honored with a
birthday dinner Saturday night
at the Willsey House.
Mrs. Jack Atterbury and Mrs.
Fred Higley spent Friday with
Mrs. Rose Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Carpenter
and family left Sunday for To-
day vacation in Naches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neuman and
family went to Spokane Sunday
on a business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Richards en-
tertained with three tables Of
bridge Friday night IGNORING DR..
and Mrs. B. L. Cole. Mrs. A. M.
Chellis won honors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26

One prominent auth
ority says that diversi-
fled farming will be the
means of helping the
farmer to get back on
his feet. In other words
the farmer can help
himself by the raising
of chickens, hogs, vege-
tables and fruits, and
keeping a few cows.
We have plans and ma
terials for every and
anything.
X X X
Real estate dealers say
that a good, dry, light
2llar adds from $500
to $1,000 to the value
Of a dwelling. Remodel
ing is the way to in
creased comfort, beau
ty, and value.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26

| Miss Shirley Mulkey is spending
| two weeks with relatives in st
Johns.
Mrs. Vernon Bird entertained
the Rinky-Dinks at her home this
afternoon.
George Beamer, of Bend, Ore.
visited over the weekend with his
family here.
Ross Willsey left Wednesday
for a visit in Yakima with his
brother Oreon.
Miss Theda Lomax of Spokane
was weekend guest Of the Clyde
Bush family.
Mrs. L. j. Shelter, who is Wis.
ting near Walla Walla, spent The
weekend at Lowden.
Miss Eleanor Allen left this
week for White Bluffs to VISIT
friends for a few days.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson of Walla
Walla is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Vernon Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Siegfried
Joe and Bob returned Sunday from
Palo Alto, California.
|, Mrs. Fred Spiegelberg was taxi
zen to the Pasco hospital the last
of the week for treatment.
Mrs. George Byrd, Mrs. M. o.
Barnes and Mrs. w. F. Byrd re-
turned this week from Everett.
Miss Helen Mace Of Seattle, who
has been visiting relatives here,
will leave Friday for Bellingham.
Fred Wenzlaff, John Bernath,
and Mr.. Dummier went to Moses
lake for a few days fishing this,
week.
Margery and Frank Mason of
Prosser are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hunt
ington.
Mrs. j. w. Vickers and Gladys
returned Sunday from Yakima, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. O. s..
Sullivan.
The Rev. Denis Cronin returned
Saturday from trip to northern
Washington. He visited in Oroville,
his former parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Allen, who
have been visiting with the o. F.
Aliens, lief: the first of the week
for Moscow, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schuster have
moved from the Copeland house
on Dayton street to the Larson
house on First Avenue.
Mrs. Neva Zwanzig and her
daughter, Mrs. Velma Nevlow en-
tertained Miss Dorothy Scott at
dinner Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hulet, Miss
Odile Shepherd and Bill Duffy
were visitors Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Raglan sat Milton,
Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
Fanny Harlan isivisiting

,,;.. Fanny Harlan isivisiting
IN Everett. ~. - port
land Friday. - =,
~, Misc Jerley Gillispie is quite Ill
nth tonsilitis. WALL.
: WIZ Ms, Minnie Reese was in W wanna all
sFalla Tuesday. ,-..,, :.
a .dolDh wegner was a Dayton
,;sitor Sunday. ~.
Mis-. Jane Wooden was q Pa 's'(
v;s;tor Wednesday. NV.
Mrs. A. c. Anon was a 2walla
ua ala visitor Tuesday.
NJ. Horticulture club will meet
,,a anu with Mrs. R. L. Nelson.
p,,fns yeatch visited in Yakima
"a SJ Hood River over the weekend.
IN. Mueller and Robert Mackie
:. = business visitors in Spokane
last week. -.
The Study club met Wednesday
,;.ht At the home of Mrs. d. p.
Huntington. Mrs. James Johnston
was hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
LITTLE STORIES OF. THE WEEK

Miss Emily Gascoigne of Spo-
kane is. visiting in Kennewick. She
was guest at a luncheon given
Wednesday by Mis- Marjorie Nc
Gahey. Miss Dorothy Stevens of
Aberdeen was also a guest of hon.
or. ~ ..-.
Vice President Stevens of the
Northern Pacific railway accom-
panied by General Manager Lam
trey ard Superintendent Newton,
called Wednesday on c. A. Craw-
ford local agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Packard and
two sons of Edgely, N. D., arrived
Sunday night to make brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Oliver
and Mrs. G.. A. Hume before going
on to Tacoma and Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Hitchcock
and daughter, Vivian, of Bend,
Oregon and Philip Hitchcock of
Lewiston, Idaho, came up to at
tend the wedding of their son,
and brother, Maurice, to Miss
Kathleen O'Larey.
DR.. L. G. Spaulding received
word the last Of the week that his
son Gene had been transferred
from Barstow, Calf. to Williams,
Arizona, and that he had already
moved to his new position. Gene
is with the Harvey Hotels COM
pany and says he likes the new job
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26

Lady-"Why do you
want the recipe for my
biscuits?"
Tramp-"To settle a
bet lady. My pard says
you use 3 cups Of saw
dust to one Of concrete
and ] say you only use
two"
X y X
After our paint is on
your home you can for
get it. Because it wears
and wears and wears.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26
Vol. so

Editorial
Apples and other fruits
are known in history
from the time of Adam
and Eve, but grape
fruit always stays in
The public eye.
M. N. Hudnal, editor
d q q
The girl who lust
adores dark men would
sure enjoy herself in
Africa.
. = q
And now the picture
'sTngagi" has been de-
clared a fake. 1t is al
most as bad as finding
that there is no Santa
Claus.
cREO-DIPT
Ss@ad ShinsIe,
rAisss SHsss Pssssua
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-26

Sealed bids will be received up
to 2 pm. Thursday, July 10TH,
1880 for the operating of two
school bus routes district No. 10,
at Finley on a per day basis; bids
must state size of truck and di-
mansions Of body. Directions of
routes may be had from Board
members: the Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
F. II. VOLLAND, clerk.
6:26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
APPEAL TO PUBLIC
FOR COTTON USE
Federal Agencies Taking Ac-
ton to Help Cut Down
Gripping SURPRISES.

With the approval of President
Hoover, governmental agencies are APP
pesling to the buying public for aid
in the struggle to keep King Cotton on
his industrial throne.
While the Federal Farm Board is
launching market sterilization opera
tons. backed by millions of dollars, the
Departments of Commerce and Agri-
culture are urging consumers to help
cut down the vast surplus which is
Gripping the cotton industry.
Trade experts estimate the world
supply of American cotton will be
$500, 900 bales on August l., the end
of the season. Economists of the De-
partment of Agriculture say that If all
the possible new uses for cotton we're
taken advantage of the consumption
in the United States could be in
creased about 100000 bales a year.
Governmental trade and production
experts, cooperating with the Cotton
Textile Institute, have been quietly
pushing a cotton research and service
program aimed at better coordination
of supply and demand. The results, OF
their studies. which show the posi-
bilities of a great increase in the use
of cotton products. have been brought
to the attention of manufacturers in
many lines.
Governmental agencies now are con-
centrat1ng tnelr eHortS on dCQudiHtLlS
the public with the opportunities for
inexpensive and eff1ciant utilization Of
cotton fabrics. The Department Of Com
merce is distributing 100000 booklets,
describing how articles made entirely or
in part Of cotton can make a vacation
more successful" These articles range
from Arctic down sleeping robes and
al awnings to lamp wicks, beach
BAHAMAS and canvas wading pools.
Other cotton conventences suggested
for the vacationer are shelter tents, re-
frigerators al fresco, portable boats. pin
cushions, life-saving vests and infiat-
able pillows.
The Bureau of Home Economics Is
advocating increased use Of cotton
clothing Cotton sun suits, modish cot
ton dresses. suits Tor small boys and
protective garments for pre-school chill
dren have been developed by the bureau
and are said to be winning widespread
approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. July 19. - Po-
tatoes. new, bushel goal 10; barrel
.5oa3 90: sweet potatoes. bushel 2.50s
800; beans. hamper, 75a115; beets. 100
5Oa2 90: cabbage. hamper. 60s85: car
rots, 100 pounds. 3.O0a4.00; celery
crate, 2.50a325 corn, dozen, 8a25: GU
cumbers, hamper. 35a1 90; lima beans
bushel. 2.0Gs3.00: eggplants. hamper
1.25a1 so; lettuce, crate. 25a75; onions
bushel, 65a1 rs; peppers. hamper. 75a
90: peas, b1shel. 50a2.50 spihach
bushel. LOCAL 10; squash, hamper. asa
35; tomatoes. hamper. 75a1,25 apples.
bushel, 25a1 so; blackberries, quart
12a18; canta1oupes. crate, 75a3 rs;
peaches. bushel, 2.50a400; watermelons,
100, 15.00a40.O0.
Poultry. alive - Chickens, Springs
pound. 25a36; Leghorns, 18a25; old
ROSTERS, 15a16; old hens, 22a27; Leg
horns, 15a20; ducks, 18a23; pigeons
pair. 15a25.
Eggs-Receipts. 602 cases; nearby
firstS. 81: Southern flrsts, 20.
Butter-Good TO fancy creamery
pound, 32a35; ladies, 24a25; rolls. 24a
rs; process, 28a29; store packed, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
BONDS IRREGULAR;
MARKET L|STLESS
HeavinesS in Stocks at End
of Week Put Damper
on ConvertibIes.
BY DONALD G. BOLLES.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. July 19.-Bond buyers
showed little disposition. to disturb the
present level of prices in the listed
market today. Railroad and utility
bonds which have made the best show
ing in a week of listless activity were
firm, with offerings rather thin.
The heavineSs of stocks put DAM
per on convertible and warrant issues
and the movement was irregularly low
err International Telephone AIS lost
about as much as II gained yesterday,
receding more than point. Warrant
issues showed some resistance to the
downward trend
Among prime investment issues. Great
Northern rs. New York Central SIS,
North American Edison SIS and Western
Union SIS advanced fractionally Indus
trials f1uctuated within narrow range.
American Smelling SIS and Goodyear SIS
were strong.
Dealings in foreign issues influenced
a slight upward tendency. British 81 IS.
Japan 5i2s, ITALY rs and Argentine SIS
we're slightly higher. German issues
were soft.
The reactionary trend. which carried
United States Governments sharply
downward yesterday was absent today.
Liberties changed hands at the closing
prices of Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Washington Produce

Butter-One- pound prints, s71aa3s1a
tub, 36a37.
Tsggs-Hennery. 24a26; current re.
ceipts. 20a21.
Poultry. alive-Spring broilers, large
33a35; medium, 28a3O; small, 26a27
Leghorns. large. 23a24; small, 2Oa22
hens. large. "a; small. 21a22: BOOSTERS
l5a16. Dressed. shipped in, iced
Spring broilers, large. 32s33; medium
small, 15a17; roosters, 16a17; Leghorr
fowls, 15a18.
Jobbers' prices, home dressed-Sprine
broilers, large, 38a40; medium, 37a38;
small, IS; Leghorns, large 29a30: small
25a26; fowls, large. 27a28 small, 25s
20; Leghorn fowls, 19a20: ROSTERS, l5s
16.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 1921; veal
15a18; lambs, 49, pork loin. 25a28
fresh hams, u.s. fresh shoulders. 1920
smoked hams, 81; smoked shoulders. 20
bacon, 81; lard, in packages, 10; III
bulk, IL.
Live stock-Cslves, IL; lambs, 10.
uits-Watermelons, 2Oa60; csnta.
loupes. Ridgeway, N. c.. 2O0a3 90
peaches. Hileys, 2.50a4.OO; Georgia Bells
2.50a350; apples. 50a200; pears, 450a
500: alligator pears. 4.50, blackberries
cultivated, 500; currants. TOO; goose
berries, per quart. 20; p1neapples 500
honeyballs, 2,50a3 5Oa4 so: honeydews
flats, 200a2.50: oranges. 7.5Qa80O; lem
ons, 5.00a6.00; lines, per 100, 200; cher
ries, sour, per quart, 10al21a; plums
California, 2.75a300.
egetableS-Potatoes, 325a3 so: sweet
potatoes, per barrel, 1880; per bushel
$50: kale. 75a1 90; spinach, 100; beets
per 100 punches, 2.50a3.5 so; carrots, pei
100 punches, 2.50a350: tomatoes, two
peck baskets, 75a125 peas, 3.O0a3 so,
string beans, 1.25a1 So cabbage, New
York, bushel baskets. 125; homegrown
75a1.00; squash. 1.25; peppers, $50;
corn, 1.50a1.75; okra, LOCAL rs; aspara
gus, 4.50; eggplant, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
TRADING is SPOTTY
IN HEAVY CHEMICAL S

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, July 19.-Lower price
levels and restricted production sched-
ules marked developments in heavy
chemical markets during the past
month. Chemical e. Metailurgical En-
cheering reports. Trading throughout
the period was spotty, with seasonal
dizziness exerting a Oppressive influence
on demand for many selections.
Changes In sales schedules for chemi-
Gals during the month were all in favor
of buyers. Acetate of lime, acetic acid,
tartaric acid, chlorine, tri-sodium- phos-
phate, sulphate of ammonia, tin salts,
lead pigments and naval stores were
among commodities for which reduced
sales prices became effective. In some
cases, where the open quotation was
unchanged, buyers were able to obtain
concessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
NET RETURN GAIN SEEN.

BALTIMORE, July 10 Especially -
Judging from carloading reported for
June, Baltimore e. Ohio's gross oper-
ating revenues for that month will
again show a decline under 1929 Each
week of the month brought lower freight
traffic. The final seven days showed
total loadings originating on the lines
and received from connections of 57,98l
compared with 1886, a decrease of
10,915.
Due to lower operating expenses and
efficiency of operation the chances are
that net returns will compare more IA
vorably with June last year than gross,
as was the case in the May report.
The management made heavy ex-
penditures on maintenance when earn
ings were at higher levels and, therefore,
is in a position to cut down on this
outlay, now that business is depressed,
without detriment to its roadbed or
equipment.