davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-08-16
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

|
Globe - Palace garage being
painted.
Holbrook-New service
station built by Texaco Oil Co.,
leased by Whiting Bros.
Winslow-Square Deal service
station purchased by Charles
and Kenneth Snedder.
Springerville - Land between
Gem Parlor and Days Garage
purchased by J. E. Lindley for
esta blishment of service station
and cabins on site.
Willcox-1O8 oil and gas leases
secured in this vicinity since
April 7th.
Prescott-New 1OO-ton fota.
ton mill of Davis-Dunkirk Min.
ing Company operating part
time.
Venezia-New mill to be erect.
ed on gold property of Central
Arizona Mining Co. near here.
Clifton-Repainted and renov.
ated Clifton Hotel Cafe reopen.
ed by Mrs. George Hill.
Cave Creek road will be i'm.
proved from Bisbee to canyon
at Portal cup.
State Highway Department
rushing survey work on Globe
Springerville Highway and will
start work shortly.
Globe - Construction work
underway on $4,000 warehouse
being erected by Arizona Edi.
son Company in rear of it's store
on South Broad Street.
Bowie" San Simon Valley
Tribune" is new publication
here.
Naturalization Plaza School
building being renovated in pre-.
paration for opening of school
term.
Enthusiastically will be con.
structed from Pages Store to
school house.
Construction of transmission
line from Tucson to Nogales
extensively improved and reno.
vated.
Duncan-New section of u. S.
Highway No. 18O through here
will soon be under construction.
Jerome-Uoited Verde Exten.
sion's 200 ton mill put into oper.
alton on 24-hour basis.
Phoenix-Federal government
appropriate $4,000 for better.
ment of roads in National forests
within boundaries of Arizona.
Phoenix - State departments
moved Offices to new $135, 900
Office building.
Miami - Local streets being
repaired.
| Superior-Magma Hotel being
completed.
| Nogales-Concordia Club on
border, being remodeled.
Claypool-Bids being asked
for 1O8-foot concrete bridge to
be constructed by Gila County
road department across Miami
Wash at Oak Street here.
Tombstone-Ore drilling pro.
crossing at Tombstone Exteu.
sion mine.
Phoenix-State of Arizona
will spend approximately So, 900:
600 on its public school system
during year 1930-3l.
Village of Rice changed name
to San Carlos.
Prescott-TJ Cattle Company
capitalized at $4,000, granted
charter of incorporation.
Globe-Bids opened for con.
stuction of $4,000 garage over
Pinal Creek in North Globe. by
Steve Faletti and De Paoli.
Observation-Disclosures work
on two new garitas at iuterna.
tional line on Grand and Morley
avenues, will start soon.
Winslow-Texaco Super Serv.
ice Station opened at corner of
| Second Street and Warren Ave.
Clifton-State Highway De.
partment will start Improvement
|
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-11-20
Extra Special SATURDAY OnIy--
MEMS NECKWEAR

Saturday we will sell one lot of
mems beautiful Neckties for only olf
39c to anyone making a purchase V
OF $500 or over. Limit, one tie SJO
to a customer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
Heard in Financial District.

The Riggs National Bank has pub
lished condensed report of its condi-
ton since the call of June 80, which
shows that the institutions total re-
sources now stand at $50, I'll 800.
II is announced that the Investment
Building Bonds. which were sold
through the F. H. Smith Co., have been
called for redemption by the Contin-
entail Life Insurance Co. owner of the
building at Seventeenth and K streets
northwest at 102 and accured interest
on July Is. Many Of these bonds are
held locally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

merctal paper is mostly moving at 3h.
Investment buying, however, rarely
makes the trend of the market, and the
reinvestment demand from the mid
year interest and dividend payments
has been distinctly disappointing. The
midyear settlement period was reflected
by another Tightening of call money
today, which renewed at per cent,
and mounted to az. then g. The ef-
fects of a settlement date are some
times not felt until about a week later,
particularly when a holiday interveneS
TO delay the return of checks. Further
more, lenders who placed funds in the
market for a payment over the week
end did not find the renewal rate of 2
per cent very attractive.
Commodity Decline.
Several commodities declined reel
procally with stocks. Wheat dropped
more than cents. getting down to the
neighborhood Of its recent lows. The
days news contained several chain
store sales reports, most of which
showed moderate declines from June
Of last year, when changes in the num-
| Der of stores were taken into conSidera-
ton.
1t is notable, however, that retail
trade generally has been holding up
mum OCbbNA llldIl dNtANAty
ChrySler shipments in June were re-
ported at 28,407 cars, against 40,644
in May.
Among the widely moving issues, In
gersoll Rand, Allied Chemical and Case
lost to IL points. Air Reduction, Gill
lette and Safeway Stores declined 5
points or more to. new low ground, and
du Pont also reached a new minimum
United States Steel, North American,
Westinghouse Electric and Eastman
lost to 5, and shares like American
Telephone, Atchison, Chesapeake Cor
poration, Consolidated Gas, American
Can and International Harvester sagged
3 or more. A better tone appeared by
early afternoon, and Steel and few
others rallied point or so.
Selling pressure was again applied
theoretically in the last hour, driving
down North American more than 6
points to new low for the year. Per-
sistent selling of American Telephone
American Can, U. S. Steel and West
inghouse Electric had disturbing eff
feet on sentiment. The close was weak
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Women of Colombia are still wearing
American corSets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
BEARS HOLD SWAY
I. ON STOCK MARKET
Emphatic Downturn Follows
Long Misunderstanding
in Light Volume.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July Only the bears
semed to have gained any strength from
the triple holiday as trading in stocks
was resumed today. The uncertain
trends of last week gave way to an
emphatic downturn. Important shares
generally sold off points or more.
Trading, however, was in light volume,
although nearly twice as active as dur
ing the closing sessions of last week,
when the market was close to stand
still.
Spectators for the decline were eau
tious last week, not knowing what bull
1Sh development might appear during
the three-day suspension, but news over
the week end contained nothing dis
concerning to the short interest. AL
though nothing but reports of Summer
slackening of activity might be ex-
pected, some more long holders of stocks
appeared finally to have grown dis
couraged and there was a considerable
accumulation of selling orders at the
opening.
Urge Stock Accumulation.
Several commission houses continued
to urge accumulation of stocks for in
vestment, but it is generally acknovl-
edged that the near future, at least, re-
mains uncertain. The fact has been
stressed In some quarters that the aver
age yield of leading stocks has now ex-
ceeded the commercial paper rate by
more than l per cent, which has been
regarded in the past as an indication
that the market has reached a buying
state.
The average yield of 90 issues used in
the Standard Statistics averages, is now
in excess aof Az per cent, while COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Continued on Page lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Reeara y Ptvs Direct 70 The Star

IRE Direct to The Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
CHRYsLER SHIPMENTS.

NEW YORK, July 7 (P.-Chrysler-
built automobiles shipped in June
totaled 2s,407 cars, or 81 per cent of
shipments in June, 1929. The ship
ments this June, however, exceeded
June 1928. shipments by more than
1900 cars Shipments in May this year
totaled 1854 cars. The report said
that deliveries to the public of Chrysler
motor products are continuing to run
better than n per cent of last years
retail sales, with dealers stocks 81 per
cent lower than at this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Notice-An stocks sold in hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter t65s) (2S5s)
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

Alarm clocks to be sold at IL cents
0aeh are being made in Germany.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
1SG1CIi!e1 !
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

are Nogales visitors, guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Vinegar and Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Lewis.
&A#&#A#
Mrs. James Robins held meeting
of the committee in charge of the
Friday Catholic Benefit card party,
yesterday afternoon. Those on the
committee, under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Robins are: Mrs. r. E. Lee,
Mrs. VIM. Young, Mrs. Roy Cheshire,
Mrs. Frank Duffy Mrs. Andrew Bet
twy and Mrs. Charles Otis.
**s*a#s
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robins were
among Nogalians motoring to Tue
son to greet Knute Rockne and his
team. Mr.. Robins was a classmate
of the famous coach.
a&&a%#a
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Middleton
and Mrs. Hugo Miller motored to
Tucson Wednesday to spend the
day.
.:s##*#*
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Milliken were
honored at a farewell dinner given
Monday evening by Mrs. George Nj
chols. Covers were laid for: Mr.. and
Mrs. NTilliken, Judge and Mrs. w. A.
O'Connor, Miss Betty Ruipe, Mrs.
Fay Perkins, Miss Mary Friedman,
Miss Evelyn Francies.
*###*#s
The Sewing Club met on Tues
day of this week with Mrs. T. E.
Carter. Refreshments were served
! by the hostess following an after
noon of needlework and sociability.
Those present were: Mrs. w. W..
Lockhart, Mrs. Harold Stiles, Mrs.
Clarence Fiscus, Mrs. Fred Allen,
Mrs. F. E. Westerland and Mrs.
Carter.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05

Douglas -Rodeo lap OF U. S.
Highway No. so completely oiled.
Phoenix -Remodeling and inn
provernents being made on Arizona
capitol building.
Lowell Bids opened for con-
struction of $200 600 school building.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
At the meeting of ST. Andrews
Guild Monday afternoon in the
parish hall, the date for the an
nual Christmas bazaar was set for
December thirteenth. Posters will
announce the place. There is to be
a table of growing plants in charge
of Mrs. A. w. Lowell's Sunday school
girls. as we'll as tables of home made
toys, home cooked food and useful
house hold articles.
Following the program and busl-
ness meeting, tea was served, the
tea table presenting a pleasing pic
ture Of red and white. Mrs. Amy
Jones presided at the tea table and
committee in charge of refreshments
consisting of Mrs. E. j. Castaneda,
Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Mrs. VIM.
Simonton. Those present were: Mes
danes H. j. Karns, A. L. Lewis, E,
]. Castaneda, Barclay Bristol, r.
Boughten, A. S. Noon, VIM. Simon
ton, A. w. Lowell, S. Holler, N. D.
Pomeroy, H. NJ Clagget, j G. Glis-
san. r. Bibolet, Leslie D. Wooddell,
H. r. Sisk, Amy Jones, Sandoval,
Harvey Walker, Fentis, w. E. jack
son, C. E. Hardy, Jones Black, j. L.
+ Patton, w. w. Lockhart, E. Titcomb,
E. A. Titcomb, Fred Hannah, w. G.
Vinegar w. E. Carroon, w. H. Far
rell, A. w. Hegemeyer.
%####&*
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
with Mrs. R. S. Burns this week.
After an enjoyable afternoon of
bridge, delightful refreshments were
served and prize for high score a.
warded Mrs. Glissan. Those play
ing were Mrs. VIM. Simonton, Mrs.
H. j. Karns, Mrs. Ed Wood, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin, Mrs. j. G. Glissan,
Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. Charles
Otis and Mrs. Burns.
| *##****
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb was hostess
to the Crawford Street Bridge Club
this week at the home of Mrs. E
Titcomb. Guests of the club for the
afternoon were Mrs. N. D. Pomer-
oy and Mrs. Warfield Ryley.
****#**
Flowers for all occasions. Call
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Phone 200.
(1o-30 tf)
****%*&s
Jeanette and Monte Richards re-
turned Sunday to Tempe, where
they attend Teachers College, af-
ter spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with their parents.
####*#%
Major and Mrs. James Brummette
accompanied by John North, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Tucson
#&**#*s
! Prof F. A. Keller gave a lecture
THE Handwriting On The Wall"
at the general meeting of the No.
gales Woman's Club on Tuesday af-
ternoon, and was enthusiastically
received.
The next benefit card party will
be held Saturday afternoon in the
club rooms, Mrs. A. L. Gustettel
chairman of the committee.
m:&####
Mrs. Josephine Saxon was hostess
TO members of the Business anC
Professional Woman's Club Wednes-
day evening at her home. Arrange
ments were made for a Christmas
party on December eighteenth. A.
bout twenty ladies were present.
M##*###
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Frederick Brown
Nogales international., 1930-12-05

Jerome -$27o,000 appropriated by
Government for highway grade con-
struction through Oak Creek can
Won. according to J. D. Wright, Fed
eral road engineer.
Parker Yuma Utilities Company
purchased Parker Electric Service.
Nogales international., 1930-12-05

Some want the moon, but Dr.. Arm
old B. Hall, president Of University
Of Oregon, wants only little SUM-
shine al Waikiki beach. DR.. Hall is
now en- route to Hawaii on the Dol
lar liner President Mckinley. He will
divide a lengthy vacation between
sunbathing and renewing acquain-
tances with his old friend, DR.. Gra-
ham Stuart, president Of the Uni
! Versity Of Hawaii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
BEARS BAIT BULLS IN
ATTACK that SENDS
issues into SLUMP
Stock Prices Slump in Selling
Wave Checked Only by Rally
in Leading Shares

New York. Feb. 20.-(AP)-A rally
In stock prices during the early after
noon trading today failed to hold
a concerted bear drive was
made against half dozen Of the
America Telephone. American Can.
Central and Union Pacific. which were
driven ga to IA points below the
previous close.
Some of the les sactive shares had
q more severe fall. notably Otis Ele-
vator. off 10. Commonwealth Power,
off g.. and Auburn Auto. off Z.
Radio. which had established a new
nigh Q the year, Ut 4eM. tumbled
about q point in the final hour.
The closing o was weak. Sales
appropriated 100000 shares
Bears evidently took advantage Of
the 3ar to confidence provided to the
launch a concerted attack, and many
raiders long of stock FASTENED 10
make profits. Several commission
houses have been advocating the
Tightening OF accounts In prepara-
about a week.
Monetary conditions were un.
changed. with call loans still quoted
at Az per cent.
American Telephone, U. S. Steel and
of the recent advance, were heavily
sold during the forenoon, losing about
2 points each. but these losses ewerc
cancelled in the early afternoon rally,
Westinghouse Electric, Eastman KO-
OAK, and International Silver dropped
; points each, but soon rallied smart
~. Brooklyn Union Gas gained more
early as much, and International TEL
ephone and American Tobacco b
gained moderately. Radio moved up
about a point to d new high for 1886.
Otis Elevator lost more than ~
points,. and shares which showed
losses of 3 to 4 points included Chess
apeakc and Ohio, Auburn Auto, CO.
luMbia Gas, Standard Gas, Western
Union. X. H.. Macy and Air Reduc.
ton. Oils and coppers sagged furth-
er. Standards Of New eJrsey and Cal
ifornia and Kennecott reaching new
lows for the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Body Found
200 Feet From Plane
CONTINUED from page oneJ

Continued from page one)
while Eielson continued. Neither he nor Borland were seen
alive again.
Repeated efforts were made to 60 in search of the
missing men but each was frustrated either by the weather
or by accidents to planes until late in December when Pilots
Harold Gillian and Joe Crosson succeeded in reaching the
Nanuk. Meanwhile three planes were sent to Alaska from
Seattle on the coast guard cutter Chelan, with a compile.
ment of.Canadian aviators, to aid ir the search. One of
these planes was wrecked in an attempted takeoff and the
two remaining were finally flown to Nome. Before either
of them reached North Cape, however, Gillian and Crosson
had located the wreckage on January rs.
Workmen were Immediately dispatched TO the scene
from North Cape, most Of the men being from the Russian
ship stavropoa!, to begin the search for the bodies. Their
persevered in the face of difficulties and finally discovered
the objects of their search.
The quest was rendered extremely difficult because the
plane had been scattered over a wide area by the force of
its impact with the earth.
American members Of the relief expedition expressed
high praise for the aid the Russians had given them. Had
it not been for the cooperation of the Russian detachment
under Commander Slipen0v, it would have been impossible
to have located the bodies until next spring, they declared.
A message. was sent to President Kemeneff Of the
Arctic commission at Moscow requesting permission for
Commander Slipenov to accompany the bodies to Fairbanks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
CHICAGO

Vnicago, Feb. 20.-(AP L. S. Dept.
Agri.)-Hogs, $4,000 including 81
= direct: market mostly 10c to 15c
wer: fairly active at the decline;
= ll.l5, bulk l60-24O lbs. 1850 to
~: ?50.S00 lbs. 1925 to, 1850;
u'chers, medium to choice 25O-3O0
I: lV.oo to 1850; 2O0-25O lbs. 1895 to
40: $4,000 lbs. 1850 to Ills; l3O-
I. los. $40 TO lilo; packing sows
H. 70 no; pigs, medium to choice
.lW lbs 300 to 1850.
~.stlle-7,00o; calves, $500: steers
~ generally steady; top 1850; bulk
=. downward to 11.50: all she stock
ca CO. 70 2oc lower very draggy.
siausnter classes, steers, good and
~ l300-l500 lbs. 1870 10 1900:
vY,!S"0 lbs. 1900 to 1900; 95O-110O
: : s..VV to 1900: common and med.
~ GOV IDS: up SIS to 1900; fed year
Sss' 1000 and choice 750-95O lbs.
IA Nv ~ 10 1910; heifers, good and choice
y ios GOWN 1850 to 1925: common
"a medium 500 to ll.50; COWS. good
e y .noice 100 to 1000; common and
bs,. ~. s.oV to $50; low cutter ana
en- Milrl 10 medium 6.75 to S.25: ycalcrs
n. aea5 good and choice 1000 to
mmo m'eclum 300 10 1900: Gull and
4 stoa. NV to 800; stocked and feed
'eeIs, good and choice all WEIGHTS
S.Ms =, ~ a!:!5; common and medium
wesp. iv,Voo: opening slow; steady
n, nm. early bulk fat lambs l1.00 t.
Ne w. ao .op 70 outsiders 1900: TAT ewes
Slso .Vmm; feeding lambs steady: ton
bvn "a good and choice S2-ihs.
M. a".iv to 1900; medium loon r.
! cho, Ivminon $500 to 1000: medium
edivn. es--ioO lbs. 9.o5 to l1':s. ives
yeo: cn, 70 choice $50 lbs down 4.7s *
k,der .1li and common 300 ~ a..
plsN. ''"os' good and choice $50 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
FOR SALE

MODERN TWO story 7 room house
on Sixth street, 3 bed rooms, bath,
full basement. furnace heat. con-
venienJ to schools. Garage. Price
100000. Terms.
MODERN TWO story six room house
on Eighth street, 3 bed rooms, full
basement, hot air heat, so foot lot.
East front. Close in. Price $4,000.
Will exchange for smaller house.
ATTRACTIVE NEW bungalow well
located. 2 bed rooms, full basement,
furnace heat, maple floors. This Is
q bargain at $500. 90.
MODERN TWO story five room
house. 2 bed rooms and bath on Sec
ond floor, full basement. furnace
heat. garage. Close in on Mandan
street. A good buy at $S25o.0o.
Terms.
MODERN THREE room one story
house on pavement. Basement. hot
air furnace, toilet. garage. Price
$4,000 cash.
IMPROVED DOWN town business
property. Income about $1,000 per
month. Price 95500.O0. Small pay
ment down to right party. 3 PER
cent interest.
! NOW have some very choice It,
ings to offer and u you are inter-
ested n huytng . home. It WIN pay
you 80 ne BEFORE you buy.
FINCH OWENS
Eltinge Block rhons no. 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
WHEAT
lNo NAH nWN R

Minneapolis, Feb. 20.-(AP)-Aftcr
arting weak today, wheat futures
Iund an even keel and when pressure
bsided after the first hour prices
kuled moderately. May closed l 5-s
kn,s lower after selling as low as
II! 81. almost ) cents below We'd
ksday's close. 80.
Corn futures alse were down with
heat but displayed a stubborn un-
krtcne. Oats also we're lower. Bar
v and rye trade was largely OF a
bl1sing character. Flax TRACE
creased somewhat.
Cash wheat was almost entirely a
fain corporation affair because flu
Tres were far below the $l.25 level.
irtually no winter wheat was in.
urum values were hard to quote,
hrticularly the mixed variety.
Cash corn Of low moisture tests was
anted but high test was slow. Oats
fniand was better. Rye was un-
hanged with demand good from
pills: Mailing barley was wanted
feed was quiet. Flax offerings
ERE light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
CURB STOCKS
Cities Service 80 Ia.
Standard Oil, SO III,
Leave Ice Barrier
Camp on Ross Sea
For New Zealand

Continued from page one)
Eleanor Boiling, and the v;haler Lar.
sen.
The equipment of the expedition
included three airplsnes, one a large
three-motored plane and two smaller
aircraft. all fitted with skis for use
or polar ice.
Expedition Well Equipped
a powerful Short-Wave radio set.
several smaller portable sets, q gaso-
line-driven power plant, portable
houses. machine shop equipment, dogs
and sleds, together with fuel and food
to supply the company of ~ me for
IL months were taken.
The expedition arrived at the Ross
ice barrier. $500 miles from Dunedin
New Zealand, after a stormy voyage
OF a days. Part Of the time was con-
sumed waiting at the edge Of the Ice
pack in the Ross sea for an opening.
The party established q base ON the
ice barrier January s. 1929, which was
early In the Antarctic summer. The
base was named Little America.
First Flight January 16
Admiral Byrd, who then held the
rank Of commander, made his first
Antarctic flight January is, when he
explored an Prea Of 1900 square miles.
A month later he made a second
flight Of exploration. penetrating
farther into the unknown region sur
rounding the South Pole. On this
flight he circled over an expanse Of
10000 miles.
On November % Admiral Byrd, with
three companions, set out in the big
plane on q flight to the pole. The
plane reached the pole after q flight
Of about 10 hours, arriving there at
0:55 a. m. eastern standard time) on
November 20. The return flight to the
base mas made the same day. No
landing was attempted at the pole.
In recognition Of his flight over the
South Pole, which made him the only
man to have flown over both poles,
q bill was enacted by congress raising
Commander Byrd to the rank Of rear
admiral.
Feared Ice Pack
A month ago, when the expedition
was beginning preparations for the re-
turn to this country. some anxiety
wa. felt for the chances Of the barque
City of New York to penetrate the Ice
pack IN the Ross sea to bring the
party out.
Appeals were made through the
state department to Norwegian and
British whaling companies whose
fleets were operating In the vicinity
to help the Byrd ship break q passage
through the ice.
Conditions improved and the expo
dition's vessel completed her trip to
the edge Of the Ice barrier without the
aid Of the whalers.