davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Building permits issued for the
past week amounted to $5l9,916
and were issued as follows:

Washington Railway and Electric
Company, $375,OOO to erect one 2-story
brick and concrete bus garage at 2ll2
Georgia Ave. N. w. Lot 9Sl; square
2S77.
Charles Schneider Baking Company
$4,000 to erect one 1-story brick and
concrete bakery at 413 Eye ST. N. w.
Lot "a: square 516.
CATHOLIC University of America, $lS.-
$50 to make alterations to chapel at
John D. Lane. $4,000 to erect one
2-story brick and tile residence at 3S04
Garfield st. Lot 2O-S02: square 1913.
Mrs. Lehr, $1250O to erect one 2h-
story brick dwelling at 1417 Thirty
fourth st. N. w. Lot 142; square 1245.
NJ. Rose, $s,297 to erect one 1-story
brick store building at 1529-31 Seven
teenth st. N. w. Lot 27-2S; square
1s0.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
D. c. Bull D |NG
]. SHOWS DROP
FOR YEAR
ss h
June Total Shows Slight
Change; Fiscal Year Drops
$12,757, ,3sa

With private building operat-
Ions for the month Of June
amounting to $1,613.055, a slight
decrease from the $1,616,735 al
lowed during June Of last year,
construction in the District Of
Columbia for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, amounted to $34.-
996,5i7 and represented a $12,-
7S7,S88 decline from the total for
the fiscal year ending June, 1929.
The total for June was next to
the lowest of any month during
the fiscal year. Totals for each
month were as follows: July, S.
127,815; August. $2,272,880: Sep
tember, $3,232, 900; october, So
O66, ,705; Novembc--, 81 ,040,32O; De-
ccmber, $2,351,33O; January, $4,'
64O,170; February. 1857, ITO;
March, s., 3,0S3, ,O40; April, $4.778,-
720: May, $3,O32,412 and June,
$1.613,055.
A breakdown of the permits is
sued for the month is as follows:
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

When using Times Classified Ads
telephone District 5275 and ask
for Ad-Taker
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

Architects perspective of the
first an-metal apartment build
ing in the world to be erected
in Chicago. Work on the
proposed seventeen story Struc-
ture will start on october 7.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
REAL TORS PEAN
SYMPOSIUM
At PARLEF
Leaders to Discuss New Ways
for Building Up Business
at Convention sin Toronto

These are times when business
methods are. being rebuilt. and
the builders of new methods are
the people who are building
business. This is recognized In
a unique way in the program the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards has planned for its
twenty-third annual convention,
in Toronto, Canada. July 3, 10
and II, one special feature of
which is a halliday general con.
vention session devoted to bust
ness building ideas.
The morning session Of July 10
is to be given over entirely to
these business building ideas
which five of the country'S lead
ing realtors are finding el11inently
practical in the present real
estate market.
The topics scheduled for dis
cuSSion were selected by the lead
ers of the symposium who, at the
invitation of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards,
met in conference In Chicago re-
Gently to determine Just what dis
cussions woulr be of the broadest
interest and greatest help to real.
tors in their business today.
Guy w. Ellis, Detroit, Mich,
past president of the Detroit real
estate board and who conducts
special sales conferences for the
national association, will be in
charge Of this symposium.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
OLD RESIDENT DIES

LEESBURG, Va, July S. Mr..
Octavius OSburn, age 10, promi-
nent resident of Bluemont, Va,
died at his home following an ILL
ness Of several months duration.
He was a native of Loudoun, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
OSburn. He married Miss Eliza
beth James, also of Loudoun.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
is OVERCOME IN SHIP

WILMINGTON. Calf, July 5
: Q.N.S0.- Sixteen longshoremen
today were overcome by fumes in
trying to salvage a burning cargo
of nitrates in a ship at dock here.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
BACK SEEING OLD TOWN

RICHMOND, Va, July 5.-John
w. Evans, well-known tobacconist
of Danville. Va. during the '9Os,
is in the city visiting for the first
time in 80 years. His home is
now in the State of Washington
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
D(N][rRY
! R1SC9l
BIG ESSENTIAL
FOR HEN FLOCK
Violet Rays Foes of Rickets
and Other Ills.

Violet rays in direct sunshine aid
in the assimilation of calcium and
are foes of ricketts, and other ills to
which flesh is heir.
While this is a familiar story to
many poultry keepers ii is not gen.
orally known that not all sunshine
has equal value-that, in fact. win
ter sunshine in northern latitudes
has few or no violet rays. the fac
tor that cures or prevents rickets.
Discussing the practice of some
poultry men of shooing their flockS
at this time of year into bright
sunshine, Friedrich B. Hutt, poultry
specialist of the agricultural extern
sion service of the University of
Minnesota, says:
This may be of value to stock
kept for breeding but does not give
the birds much if any more of the
antirickets factor than they were
getting inside the hen house. Ex-
periments have shown that in lati-
tudes even farther south than Min
nesOta the amount of ultra violet
rays of the most valuable wave
length is too small in winter to be
of much Importance. After the first
of March the value of the sunlight
increases rapidly, and by April and
May it has a ricketts, banishing pO-
tency about eight times as great as
in January.
"The merits of various glass sub
stitutes have been widely adver-
tised the last few years. While it
is quite true that many of these
will transmit. when new, more ultra
violet rays than window glass, the
fact remains that even the best of
them cannot transmit such rays
when there are none to transmit.
Neither will the breeding flock get
it's full requirement of the valuable
factor if turned outdoors on the
brightest days in February.
But an ample supply of this fac
tor is a prime essential if good
matches are to be obtained in the
early spring. The only safe plan
is to feed a good brand of cod liver
oil at the rate of 2 per cent in the
mash. By April 1, at which time
the sun is again giving full value
for the money. feeding of the oil
may be safely discontinued"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
Raising Turkeys While
Confined Is Practical

The Minnesota plan of raising tur-
KEYS in confinement consists in
matching and rearing artiticially
and ranging them on clean soil. One
plan is to build rOOsting shelter
in the middle of the range, contain
ing four trap doors, one leading into
each fence lot. The entire fenced
area contains about an acre of land
over which no poultry have ranged
for several years.
Each one-quarter acre lot has
proven large enough for 200 or 300
young turkeys when they are turned
out of a different trap door into
different lot once each month. The
plan calls for careful feeding and
keeping the turkeys away from
chickens at all times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
Best Calcium Sources
for the Poultry Flock

In a recent test conducted by the
poultry husbandry department of
Iowa State college, AmeS, II was
found that best results were Sc
cured when the limestone used as
grit for the poultry flock was
very hard. practically pure calcium
carbonate and low in magnesium.
Softer limestone did not give such
results as did the hard limestone.
Oyster shell, clam shell and
limestone were fed in the expert
ment and it was found that the
amount of the grit material con-
sumed was directly proportional to
the number of eggs laid by the
hens on test. The experiment in
dicated that the calcium require
ments of the hens were fully met
by limestone, as well as by the
other materials.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
How Many Eggs?

The only way anyone can tell
how many eggs hen lays in year
is to trapnest her every day in the
year. Because of the enormous
amount of labor involved, it is not
practicable for the average person
to trapnest. The various culling
tests intelligently applied are Of
value in eliminating the bOarders.
An occasional mistake is not &C.
rious A breeder. however, cannot
afford to guess; he must know the
production and breeding Of his
hens
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
Test Incubator

Run the incubator few days
before putting the eggs into it. This
will permit perfect regulation and
reduce the hazards that accompany
the regulation of the machine when
the eggs are incubating. Do not be-
come alarmed when the temperature
drops Just after the eggs are put
in. The cool eggs absorb heat and
lower the temperature Of the incu-
bator. If you turn the lamp high at
this time in all likelihood you will
cook the eggs before you get it
regulated again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
Way to Keep Eggs

The best way to keep eggs for
Matching is to pack them small end
down in an egg case and turn them
every day if kept more than a
week. A simple way to do this is
to finish filling the case with filters,
put the top on and turn the case on
one side. The next day put it back
upright and the following day turn
it on the other side. Some people
keep eggs on their sides in a box.
If this plan is followed they should
be turned every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
CONVERTIBLE BOND
ISSUES ARE ACTIVE
A. T. & T. Features Group.
Other Parts of List
Show Strength.
BY F. III. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 1s.-Great
activity in American Telephone g. Tele-
graph convertible Az per cents fea-
tured the bond market today. Parai-
Icing an advance to a new high in the
stock, the bond issue went up over 4
points to new high above 1856.
While this produced sympathetic ac-
tivity In a few of the conVertibles. the
general trend in this group was irreRu-
lar. The rest of the list was 4uieter but
many issues showed strength.
Money rates were unchanged, with
IA TO per cent prevailing for the
longer term time money, and the mar
Ket mad no large new issues to encum-
Der 1t. the days total being only
$3,750,000. he scarcity of new issues
MONDAY and today is in sharp contrast
with last week, when about $50 OO0. 000
per day was brought out.
This week there have been a number
OF stock issues by Marshall Field a. Co.
Indian Territory Illuminating on and
otners, but the trend has been away
from bonds, However. once the present
supply OF new issues is moved out. there
are number of impending Rotations
which will be brought down.
Today's offerings included $4,000. 900
Empire Public Service 6 per cent. car
rylng stock options. The debentures are
priced at 94ls to yield $50 per cent.
New York City sold $4,000, 600 of Az
per cent short-term notes at par TO
New York banking groups.
advances in the prime group included
Atchlson General As, Baltimore IL Ohio
nrst 4, Canadian National SIS, New York
Central As, Chesapeake 81 Ohio AZ.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Is.
standard Oil of New York AIS and
american Telephone SIS N965l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
BONUS TAX ASSISTS
MARYLAND FINANCES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, February lathe
bonus which the State charges on the
capital stock of corporations which are
chartered under Maryland laws has be-
come an important item. of revenue to
the State treasury.
For the last fiscal year, which ended
September 30. 1929, the bonus tax to-
tailed $3.50, 466l7, according to an an
nouncement of the State tax commits
sion just made public. This amount
was just about 100000 more than was
derived from the bonus tax in the pre-
ceding fiscal year.
Of recent years some of the biggest
corporations in the country have been
chartered in Maryland. During the ex-
pansive period of the late stock mar
ket boom the increase in the formation
of large concerns, especially the So
called investment trusts, was note
worthy Since the stoc market crash
there has been a large decline in the
of large concerns.
In computing the amount of the
bonus tax, which Is on a graduated
seal, the tax commission assesses each
share of stock authorized at 500, I'M
less the par value is otherwise stated.
In other words. the no-par stocks, now
so popular, are considered for bonus
tax purposes as having par value of
$780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
BROAD UPWARD STOCK
PRICE MOVEMENT SEEN

Hornblower g. Weeks, in their Feb
ruary investment review, express a de.
cided optimism in regard to the bust
ness outlook over the next few months
and believe that while there may be
some reaction in stock prices this
month that such reaction will be
short-lived and will be followed by a
broad upward movement.
Expressing the view that the general
trend OF money rates toward lower levels
emphasizes the sound tradition of fixed
income securities, they point out that
many new issues undoubtedly are being
delayed only a sufficient time for bank
ers to feel out the digestive powers of
the bond market, thereby contributing
to technical situation which is not
encouraging for an immediate material
upward movement in bond prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
OF COAL MINES URGED
~ the Associated presk.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 18.-Public
ownership of coal mines. with private
operation and sale of their products,
was advocated yesterday in paper by
Frank Haas. Philadelphia mining engi-
neer, presented at the annual conven-
ton of the American Institute of Min
ing and Metallurgical Engineers.
The paper said Government purchase
Of all coal land and all mineral rights
pertaining to coal would end the spec
ulation in coal lands, which appears as
a great evil and pronounced cause of
the depression Of the bituminous in
dustry.
Under Government control of opera
ton, he said, overprodu0tkon could be
avoided by the eliminati6 OF Compe-
tition to larGe extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
REDUCTION IN COTTON
ACREAGE TO BE URGED

BATON ROUGE, La, February 10
GA statewide set-up for carving
the message of cotton acreage reduction
before the farmers of Louisiana was
perfected here yesterday by a group of
farm leaders acting on the suggestion
OF the Federal Farm Board and the
cotton acreage committee of the Amer
lean Cotton Cooperative Association.
w. B. Mercier, chief of the agri-
cultural extension forces in the state
was elected permanent chairman. with
Floyd Spencer, assistant extension di-
rector, as secretary.
The State wide committee agreed to
organize every agency at its command
Ito place the vital facts concerning
cotton production in 1880 before both
farmers and business men to avert
overproduction."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, February ID R.-
Stocks strong. United States Steel.
American Telephone g. Telegraph and
Westinghouse Electric 81 Manufacturing
at 1890 highs. Bonds irregular; Amert-
can Telephone e. Telegraph convertible
AIS rise more than points on turn
over of about S5,000,000 par value.
Curb firm; Utilities Power 81 Light at
new high for year. Foreign exchanges
irregular; leading European rates sag
further while Canadian dollar rallies.
Cotton lower: weak cables and liquida-
ton. Sugar steady; trade support.
Coffee higher; European buying.
CHICAGO, February 10 R.-Wheat
firm; damage reports Kansas and
strength Winnipeg. Corn firm; higher
cash markets. Cattle steady. Hogs
steady to lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, February 10 R.-Cop-
per quiet; electrolytic, spot and future
IL. Iron quiet: unchanged, Tin
steady; spot and nearby, 1915: future.
1925. Lead steady; spot, New York,
6:25; East st. Louis, 6l0. Zinc quiet:
East st. Louis, spot and nearby, sra
$50. Anthony, 8.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
TRUST co. CONFERENCE.

NEW YORK, February 10 (F).-The
eleventh Midwinter irust conference of
the trust company division of the
American Bankers Association opened
in New York today. The conference
will continue through until Thursday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Sales OF Stocks New York Exchange
1StoO - oio.20O l2:00 Noon. 72S400
A'"o 8 Ni"''''' %.o'S'ooO gao PM...... 2996400
Dividend rates given
payments based on the
Unit OF tracing less than 100 prs
50 In STOCK Payable In Paid
rate playable
Payable p In sash or stock Plus o stock Plus 81 in
STOCK rus re IN stock Plus
~ Plus 6t1tg IN stock Plus So to approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by w. b. Hibbs & co..
Nominal gold Selling checks
COMPANY EXPANDS.

NEW YORK, February 10 (P.-North
American Aviation, Inc, an aviation
holding company, yesterday announced
the purchase of all the common stock
of the Ford Instrument Co. of New
York, one of the la4Aest precision tool
manufacturing firms IN the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Barber & Ross Inc, 6lss. SO %
Cham. -vanblt. Hotel 6isS s.. rs So.
SSneyy S Cnase Club 5ias 100 .::..
Pot, Joint stock Id. Bk. S.. 81 IS
" n. Gold Storage 5s......... eS -.
wash Cons. Title IS. ...., 90 a2M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Foot Ball Star in Stock Firm

John Law, captain of the 1929 Notre
Dame foot ball team, who recently
graduated is now associated with the
STOCK exchange firm Of Belden q Co.,
A Wall street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
Capital Traction Colo at 81, II at
86A.
Merchants Transfer q Storage pfd.-S
at 100.
Real Estate Mtge. g. Guar. pfd.-25
at Z.
AFTER CALL.
Barber & Ross 61as-$l 900 at ss%,
$1,000 at SO.
Washington Gas 6s B-S1OO at los.
Security Storage Cos at lis.
Capital Traction 5s-$3,O00 at 9Sh.
$500 at 951s.
ns1 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Ar.r -, g. ~, ., Bid, Asked.
Amer: Tel. & Telga. AIS 80 i53
Am. Tel & Tel. ctl tr. SIS i03ia "
Anacostia 4: Pot. r. r. 5s 81 So
Anacostia A. Pot guar. 5s. 90 81
9. & p. Tel. of Va. SIS .... I0i
CAPITAL Traction r. r. 5s,., 95 e6
City Suburban S.. .,.,. al az
Geo getown Gas LIST SIS ga i0i
Potomac Elec cons Sc ~ i0I
Potomac Electric IS 1858 ~ lO6 -
Wash. Alex. e. Mt Vernon eff
Wash, BALTIC e. Annap. 5s., IS -.
Warrington Gas 5s.........., i0osa i0i
Wash. Gas IS, series A.. i03 i0Sk
Wash. Rwy. Eiee. Is. ..''' S.. 'Ssk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

of New jersey have dscared pesar
quarterly dividend of IS cents. of record
May 81. Directors also declared the regu-
the per cent preferred stock: SITS a
share on the per, cent preferred, stock;
and the regular monthly dividend of so
cents a share on the Sc preferred stock
all payable as of the same dates as the
dividend on the common stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
DOzO-JOneS
Summary

Directors First National and American
Traders National banks of Birmingham
under name Of First National, combined
resources over $72.000,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Bv Times Special
In the Stock Market
fBv Thomson & McKinnon)
IL xrnnH Nal % rTilnol.

NEW YORK, May 23.-There was
a marked change in the market to-
day. Nearly all classes of stocks en-
loved advances. The rising tendency
was all the more significant in that
there was Mt particular news to &C
count for the friendlier feeling. The
stubborn action of the market OF
late no doubt accounted for the re-
vsrsal in the professional attitude.
Unouestionably accumulation by
strong interests has been going on
during the breaks and possibly
largely at the expense of the bear
element. The same character Of
buying was said to be in effect to-
hay. The federal reserve statement
presented a financial picture. that
ccul hardly be improved upon. Nor
is credit ease confined TO this coun-
try. II is world wide on this score,
the floatahon Of the PREPARATION loan
should meet a most favorable re-
ception. The, release Of funds as a
result of TINS financing no doubt will
contribute greatly to the revival OF
trade abroad. Our foreign COM
merce, which has been steadily de-
Ginning the past few months, may
be given new life. With influential
banking interests feeling that cur
rent stock prices have discounted
existing business conditions. we con-
tinue to believe better markets are
ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
BOULEVARD SIGN
BAN is ORDERED
All UnSightIy Markers to Be
Torn Down.

Unsighsly wooden and cloth signs
along city boulevards have been
ordered torn down by the park
board.
Many property owners along
Meridian street, Capitol avenue.
Maple Roso boulevard and other
streets have disregarded the park
board ruling that signs be erected
only after receiving park board
permits.
On motion of Jacket W. Joseph,
board member, it was ordered that
the park motorcycle policemen make
a careful check and order torn
down all unsightly signs.
j. E. Perry, park engineer, was
ordered to check the lighting system
along bouleyards with the view of
eliminating surplus standards.
Walter r. Spencer's plea for con-
ceSsions in city parks for miniature
golf courses was denied.
f. H Dolby, builder, asked permit
for filling station at southeast
corner OF Central avenue and
Thirty eighth, but was advised to
submit plans to the city plan COM
mission first. The site is zoned for
residential use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Births

BOYS
Arthur and Margaret Baker. 1850 Allen.
Joseph and Margaret Brosnan. 81 North
Robert and Gertrude White. AS North
Agnes.
william and Nellie Madden. 1904 Martini
dale.
James and Rose White. 2407 Martind7le.
Henry and Edna Taylor. 22i7 Martha.
Wilbur and Sarah Burton. l2il Lafay-
RAYMOND and jeanette Purdue. s44 West
New York.
Norby and Una Holder. I2osis East Tenth.
LIE Roy and Stella Holstein. 1425 South
state.
William and Hester Balm. 1905 villa.
Paul and Edna Williamson. 407 South
Rural.
Orrie and Beulah Lewis, Methodist hos
pital.
Leonard and Maura Mattox. 1920 Holli-
day.
Albert and Pearl Mcconnell. 1899 North
Ben and cIoa Duvall. 4l2 East South.
Doc and Alice Britain. 2li4 Martindale.
Louis and Mary Bates, l29 West Four
Clarence and Louise Beidelman. 7o2
Benjamin and Nena Alverson. 1916 North
Carl and Flossie Cogswell 1882 Ralston.
William and Ethel Flefker. 1857 South
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
MONUMENT ERECTED
TO EX-RESIDENTS.
Rail and Lodge Groups to Take
Part in Ohio Ceremony.

Delegations from the Baltimore
g. Ohio Veteran Employees Associ-.
alton, West indianapolis lodge 500,
F. g. A. M, and o. E. S. chap
ter will go to College Corner, O.,
Sunday to dedicate monument in
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Reynolds, former residents of this
city.
Mr.. Reynolds was yardmaster Of
the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad here
and Mrs. Reynolds was past presi-
dent of the women's auxiliary OF
the veterans association. Both were
prominent in lodge work, Mr.. Reyn-.
olds having been a past master OF
West Indianapolis lodge and a past
high priest of the west side chapter
and past patron of the Q. E. S.
chapter.
While here they lived at 1f8 North
Belmont avenue. Mr.. Reynolds died
April 81, 1929, and his wife died in
February of the same year.