davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

If you're "cotton-minded" you
can concentrate your whole ward
robe on cottons If you like. Start
off, perhaps, at breakfast with
q pique printed frock !.
simartest in one color on q white
ground. Then change into sports
clothes Of cotton pique and
mems shtrtings are both very
good, in sl1ortsleeved or sleeve
less dresses, separate blouses and
skirts and shorts. For the after
noon, perhaps a sheer batiste,
covered with eyelet embroidery.
And in the EVENING" Dotted swiss,
cotton net. organdie all
darlings Of fashion. and made
completely delightful by the ad-
dition Of ruffles and q sash with
q bow q very wide bow, or
a narrow one Of velvet ribbon.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

WHETHER plans trip the
fastne there is always the question luggage the
puZzing problem Of what to
wise vacationer will find the
BuckleyS, ll41 Connecticut Avenue
wardrobe casehe kind that will
wardrobe trunk in smart piece Of hand baggage
They shown various dimensions
designed to the wardrobe without wrikng all
for hats shoes lingerie and other wearabs Add
instant appeal discriminating Prices range from
$40 At Camaher q BuckeyS-the
washable If Won Young and crave
gloves puon type res and flonny hats v All
the snarteSt with
suit ensemble. frockg in your yuordrnbe
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
ing In ecsfdcy of gIndneSs,

Mamba" Tiffany ATakng ATechncoor Romantic Dama-Fea-
turing Hesho Boardman and Ralph Forbes The Story
by and John Renhard Tells of Beautiful Girl of
the German Nobility Who Purchased in Marriage by African
Planter Famed Wealth and His CruelyOnth Of Mar
rage She Handsome Young Officer Who Lays Siege
Heart Fearessy and Frankly He Fights This Romance
Enacted Against Background Native Warfare African Jungle
Providing the Drama With Extra Color and Giving the Tenicolor
Camera Chance Show It's Skill and Beauty amba Makes Many
Bids Outstanding Picture of the Year. Spectacular
ProduconTe Powerful Stoy Perfectly Acted and Directed and
Beautifully Photographed Offering Picture Fare With Different Flavor
Than Anything Have Seen At RKO Kes Theater Starting
Saturday ~... arqz~,..
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
MOthef, In Gun Fight,
Uses Daughter, s,
AZ Her Shield

CHICAGO. June 10 tIN.S3.
Mrs. Walter zarnecki. 80. was
In the custody Of police today
following her revolver battle
last night with a score Of
policemen in which she used
her Syear-old daughter as q
shield. -
Tear gas thrown by the Off
GERS finally subdued the woman.
When officers arrived to serve
. warrant Mrs. zarnecke ap-
peared With q revolver. For
more than an hour she kept
the police squads off by taking
pot shots at them.
Police dared not shoot be.
cause she held her daughter,
Violet. before her as a shield.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

TE atalking atechnicolor picture Gamba" coming to RKO
Keiths Theater Saturday has been widely heraded as
outstanding production outstanding its dramatic tensiy its
thrilling action and its spectacular beauty The time is that fasu
the little settlement
Pcsen German possession but few miles from the English
boderlne There warm friendship exists between the OFFICERS OF
military their native.
alike whites natives Boe-Jean Hsholt
the richest all Africa the vlest
be found anywhere He becomes the right of
the Sancy Of the church the Of
EXQUISITE fragile flower Of womanhood Helen von
Boardman-daughter Of impoverished
Boarma fragile and lovely Helen most violent
pity for in her with the terrible Bolte when the
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Youthful Models for Women of Gen
erous Proportions Zirkin and Sons.

PERHAPs you are one Of the many who
larger szes but find 1t almost impossible
gown fashioned along smart youthful lines Visit zkn and
sons 621 Fourteenth Street
FOR the and girls proporion-youn
realize that the printed
chiffon silk frocs shown Zn
hearts OF her less fortunate sisters Focks
afternoon wear Priced from SIS to $3.50. Different
present time and especially in smarte scars
the lighter shades will 1T find will double
favor this checked s.ss
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

dashngy portrayed by Ralph
their meeting
things going
the horrible husband
beautiful
from foul treae friendship that patriotism to
kill.
acting superb thorough villain and
exquisite fragy beautifully
figure Uniform
by Josef swkard Hele father Noble Johnson
Claude Fleming the English
Every Roge his finished direction "amba
At RK-O Keith's Theater Starting Saturday
The Washington times., 1930-06-19


Avenue
Chapeaux CharHnant-
Featured In Semi
Annual Sale
ORIGINALITY is ram
" pant. in this millin-
cry salon Of modern ex-
pressiona fact con-
vincingly demonstrated
in the assemblage Of
hats included in the
senni-annual sale being
featured in this eXclu-
sive shop-a. substantial
reduction on hats for
now and the SurnI11ery
days ahead-the clever
little hats for sports,
the hats for daytime
wear and the large hats
fashioned from the new
braids and the lacey
straws, for afternoon
and evening wear. For
your approval, Madame!
ALI reduced to $3.50, $40
and SIS.
Note-In the new
sports wear salon in
charge Of Miss Agnes
Oyster, they are featllr-
ing clever things for
smart sports wear. In
cluded are the knitted
suits-silk, silk an d
wool, also in the cotton
Anyways mesh. AL Of
the new coloringSwith
blouses Of the same ma
terialS or in the pastel
chiffonS. Priced at
$3.50 and up. StylingS
smartly diversified!
J. + \ i
One Of the new pa
jana ensembles is de-
lightfully wide trouSered
lined and bordered
with gay printed silk.
4 \ 4
Black and navy crepe
suits with white blouses
are much in the vogue.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
.hdIhp-Lou'se!::'s:,:, e, e.: !
Models Step From Fashions Style
Book Into the Interior Of This :
Exclusive ShOp-Many Are
Being Featured ct .

Book Into the Interior Of This :
Exclusive ShOp-Many Are
Being Featured ct .
Reduced Price
d EFRESHING piquancy Of out
1G line and gay figures in lovely
masses of color decides one upon
viewing the aSSemblage Of all
over prints and flowered chiffons
shown in the Phillip.Louise Shop
many at reduced pricings.
Models that ire Phillip Louise to
the finger tips, models that speak
Phillip Louise selection In every
fold Of the material and in the
accessories that 60 far to stamp
them as quite the prettiest frocks
to be had at, these unusual pric-
ingS-Some Of the price tags read
as low as SIS. Cape backs.
bolero effects, full Skirts, cap
sleeves and many other smart
styles notes help to make the
models featured worthy Of con-
Sideration.
For important occasions-chif-
fons-better than ever this year
they're available in such an
endless variety of colors and pat.
terms and styles. The newest are
printed in a single color on a
background Of another color, and
quite likely to be leaf or a vine
pattern very sophisticated. !.
But nothing is SWeeter than the
chiffonS printed in small nose.
gays, or single flower-faces; and
these prints seem Just exactly
! right for the frilly, feminine
iong.Skirted dresses we're wearing
these days.
"FrOm Breakfast to Midnight:
COttOnS Are Smart"
There's really, you must admit
nothing quite so cool and com
Portable and charming as freshly
laundered cottons in the good
old summer time. And there's
nothing smarter in this summer
of 1880. And-to be very practical
there's nothing less expensive!
Thanks to a delightful whim OF
Dame Fashion, we're smart when
we're cotton-clad. Folks "in the
know" are assembling whole ward
robes of cottonS for summer. Cool
cottonS-that emerge from each
Tubing crisper than before and
at the end Of the summer re
main as fresh as they were
at the start. And who can resist
them, a;nyway-when they're SC
absolutely delectable?
Old favoriteS like dotted swiss
and organdie and croSs-bar lawns
are appearing again-Some oi
them embroidered. all over, some
printed with big garden flowers
some in single flower-colors
They're all done up with little
puffed sleeves and crisp sash bows
or velvet ribbon belts. They're
really garden party dresses, but
what's to prevent our wearing
them to that dance in July?
Voiles for afternoon are "in''
again. Printed voileS, dotted
voiles, embroidered voiles. In
pastels, of course, and also in
dark shades for wear in town.
They have fine lingerie collars
and cuffs, drawnwork, hand en-
broidery, or other touches Of hand
work.
\ \
In this season Of very, very lady.
like feminity, we sometimes 60
right to the other extreme and
appear on the tennis court, or
the beach, in shorts and a shirt
that might belong to little
brother. But we know they don't
belong to him, because they're
so cleverly cut--accentuating our
best lines-with q little more
fullneSs in the shorts, and lines
a bit softer in the shirt. And
here again, we go into cotton n-for
A. -. A.. = =
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
MYSTERY-By A. L. Read.

Vionnet is showing q gown made
Of beige-rose crepe romaine to be-
low the knee. A chiffon skirt Of
the same tone is set on Just below
the hips, while the lower skirt
has several thiclEncsses Of chiffon.
The effect Is three tones Of beige
rose. The belt Is Of silver beads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

shadeslta with dark frocks al during the
winter daytime. evening and
sports all sizes in size In many styles
will be sold at $11e5
Another sale item worthy Of much mention the exquisite hosiery
shsdes-sold regularly ct $685. &14S the paI
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

This season, fabric
hats are smart both.
for town and country
wear, and they're SO
much easier to pack
and clean and so much
more adaptable to vary.
ing occasions that every
business girl win give
them serious thought.
d. \ -
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

p p. ANDREWS COMPANY interesting display
I've stationery the finest quality at greatly reduced prngs
Stationery that win socially stationery
pronounced appeal for the
s not often that opportunity purchase quality
box stationery ct lust about half price that you
stock up while these prices prevail IN the r. Andrews Company
Seventeenth and 7 Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

THE smary gowned gives attention
to other detail Of her wardrobe Every well
should realize that matter what clothes they
will not have style distinction unless she
with her costume and are corTespondngy correct in style
Included clearance Dean Shoe
Salon. Connecticut novelties
summer waraso dark shoes in advanced styngs
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

~ y
Fashions most charming ef-
fort is the garden frock--ex-
quiSitely sheer is a garden frock
of lowered chiffon in hand
blocked effect-full skirt with an
eight-inch bias fold Of the mate
rial beginning at the knees and
extending to the top Of the hem.
The skirt is gathered to the
waiSt-made surplus effect, ending
in q sash tied on the left side.
The sleeves tight to the elbows
and flowing to the wrist-en.
chanting.
At breakfast time appears the
printed piqle frock. In white :.
combined with green, yellow.
blue or. red !. any Of them
very, very gay. Then, to do the
mornings marketing, the. frock
Of crisp, linen. This Is white. or
bright pasteLtoned perhaps
with tiny pin-dotS in Q contrast
ing color.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Select an Ondulation Indefrisable
Vacation Is Incomplete Without a Per-
manent Wave-A Hot Weather Necessity.

chye On the
or s hesoddsa son the ehodUn
is
he
n the pHnn riHna in Washing lin
Mon o.
Connect 02O to @
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

For evening" long. wide scarf
Of chiffon, matching or contrast
ing with your gown Is laid across
the collar bone In front and droops
down over the shoulders In the
back In the two long ends, and
held to the decolletage with two
rhinestone clips.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

At q smart gathering very re-
Gently, we noted q short wrap Of
black chiffon velvet tied at the
waist and worn over very long.
full dress Of printed chiffon.
AkN
A chiffon nightie with q deep
yoke Of cream lace has q double
row Of pleats to the foot and q
spray of ribbon flowers ON the
shoulder. Comes In pale pink,
sea green and orchid.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Fashion has gone feminine and
chiffonS are more important than
ever. The pastel and bright colors
are more important than ever
this summer. The figures have
never been more distinctive or
numerous. ..
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

shop
dsapcted model
IN made
pic
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
ADVERTIsEnEMT
: ! f3'ktboBNsvk IESw7 and Sbop gossq ;

When haUe looked across Udst spaces
And seen the distant mountains high,
Raising their grave and reUerent faces
With heads uncovered meath the sky,
I, TOO, haue prayed-I knoD not uOhy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
1l43 Connecticut
Avenue
Chapeaux Charmant-
Featured. In Semi.
Annual Sale

Box Paper Which Breathes the In
fiuence of the Best Manufacturers
Featured at Greatly Reduced
Prices. Buy Several Boxes Before
Beginning the Summer Tripping
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

GhIcH1 Combining the Complimentary Loneliness of
SY1r'1o Feminine Lines With the Daintiness That is
Lace and Delicate Color-the Sveda Wash Chiffon
Frocks Swagger-the Silk Bouclette ThreePiece Sports
Models II
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Very new is the printed silk
. or shantung jacket worn. with
plain color skirt or frock.
X.
"A large, loose wave In the hair
is far smarter than that deter
Eninedly, curled look.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
ADvERTIsEMEMT
AOvERTIsEMEnf
" AM''%@

When haUe listened through the sadness
And heard fe0thered sOngster nigh,
Singing in ecstacy of gLGdness,
As If it needs must sing or die,
I, too, hGOe sung knouO not lOhy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Linens may be included in any
discussion Of lothesfor.Sum-
mer, And that means many
types from the firm-bodied
linens that make summer riding
breecheS, to the sheereSt Of hand
kerchief linens that you find in
those dainty frockS;
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

A picturesque organdie frock
by Sally Milgrim features an
enormously flaring skirt support
ing great SplasheS Of bright-hued,
applqued flowers severely sim
pie low cut bodice demure
sleeves which end in brief, bias
ruffleS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

ADvERTisEMERT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Auction


THE. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and
St. Louis R'y. Co. will sell at public auc-
ton. Monday April 20. 1880, at 10 a. M.
at their Capitol Ave. Team Tracks len
trance on Senate Ave. Just north of South
ST. Indianapolis Ind. unless preyiolp na \
of is Black Walnut Logs. car U. P.
62256 now consigned to shippers order
notify Talge Mahogany Co.. Indianapolis
Ind, Logs being sold account being un-
claimed charges due and unpaid AND
in accordance. with section Of the Dill
u s idu viii sell as is where is and If
unioaded where car stands, purchaser
will be allowed 80 hours free tine 1eu to un
load. TING dating from tae tSs Sdef ~
switching will be paid by purchaser.
Logs may be inspected Friday or Sat-
urday. April 25 or 26.
Terms Of sale cash or certified CHECK
PAYABLE INN "dately at CONCLUSION OF sale
C.. A. MILLS. AUCTIONEEP:
j. x VANCE.
Freight Claim Agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
PORKER PRICES
RISE 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle and Calves steady at
Weeks Decline; Sheep
EVen.-

Hog prices on weights under $50
pounds were mostly steady to 10
cents higher at the Union Stock
yards today. Weighty butchers were
selling around 10 cents lower than
Thursdays averages. Receipts were
5000: followers, 301.
Cattle we're about steady at the
weeks sharp decline. Receipts were
500. Vealers we're steady with good
and choice kinds at $11 to $11.50.
Calf receipts were 600.
Little change. was apparent In
-heep. Spring lambs sold at s12
o Sl6. Receipts we're 300.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 1000 direct. Holdovers
we're 5000. Today's market slow
1ith a few bids and early sales
steady to 10 cents higher than
. thursdays average. An occasional
DAD of choice ITO to 210-pound
reights brought $1,000 to $10.55,
lo40 bid for around 240 Founders;
a70-pound weights 5000; 280 to
?95-pound weights, 5000. Cattle
~eceipts were 1000; sheep, 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples,mg Basket; Baldwin, ss22@a:Sse; stay y,
man, 1928; Winesapsi sS;2S; Northern Northern
Delicious, s4@4.as; stayman, ss@s25;
ssGs.56; BenDavis. $3.50; Winesaps, s7G
Grspefruit-Florida, 1907 a crate
Grapes-California, Emperor, kegs, $3.50.
Lemons-Fancy California, $S75@6.5o;
Eimes~Florida, s2,50Gs 100; Do
orsngeswFlorids, ss@s5o; California,
naval. 1903 crate; Valencia $6.2S9s a
ineapples-cuban, IS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 34-pint crate.
Pears-Avocado. California, 81 a dozen:
D'AnJou. $4.7o@o box.
VEGETABLES
California, s1.25@l.7s a
Asparagus California and Georgia. 45c
a bunch, S3.5oG4 a case.
BesnS-TexaS stringless. $4.5o@5.0
- Bests- Texas, new. ss.SOG4 a crate;
asT $685. $685. P9 sFaf:
Texas, So; Indiana. 81 q bqshel:
Caulihower- Western. 81. 25G2.40 crate.
oucumber s. - III HothoTse, s1.s5GS.s5 a
dozen.
Eggplant-Southern. $l,2oQ2 dozen.
Kale-Eastern, Sits a bushel.
Lettuce California, Iceberg, $3.50 "a
crate dollhouse. s1.s0 l5-pound basket.
Onions-Colorado Spanish, 50 a crate;
Indiana yellow. el.65 q 6o-pound bag;
white. So bag; green, homegrown. SOC
dozen; new Texas yellow Bermuda. $3.50
Parsiey-southern. soc dozen punches.
Parsnips-Indiana. sl.35 bushel.
Pepper@Fiorida. $3.50 a crate.
Radishes-H dollhouse. buttons, s5c dozen
punches; southern long red. use; ArkaD-
sas, three dozen punches, $3.50:
California. 40-pound box. $3.50.
Spinach-TeEss, SIPS bushel.
Tomatoes--Florida. $5@6 a crate; Meg
lean. 10-pound box, 81.
rurnips-Indiana. 50; new. S.
Potatoes Michigan round whites, $50
525 a 15o-pound bag: Colorado Russets,
$3.50 1oo-pound bag Red River Early
Ohios $404.25 a 120-pound bag new
Florida Cobbler. So a 5o-pound hamper;
Texas. 80 a 10o-pound bag: ,,.,
ana Golden Glow, $2.TS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

Harry W. Parker, a., Of goa East Iowa.
mechanic. and Marie o. CoTdens "a. OF ia
East Southern.
John Hartenstein. 1s, Of I14s Olive,
mechanic. and Ethel ]. Gray. "A. Of 625
North Noble.
Harry Crousore. a. Of 1927 North Tai
bolt. chauffeur. and Retha Browning. ls,
OF 4627 Guilford.
George A. Shots. II. Of 1928 west Min
nesota, packer. and Alma L. Copple. 10,
Of 28 East Raymond.
Willard " Alfonte. 40. Of Anderson. de-
tective. and Iris NJ. Ellis. 80. OF ses North
Meridian.
James W. walters. IS. Of 2l71a North
Illinois. laborer, and Jessie G. Milhous, So,
OF Bridgeport. clerk.
Glenn A. Lamb, II, OF TT. Harrison. SOL
der. and Margaret K. Shepard, 10, of 1926
Lexington.
Ezra Blevins. %. of 524 East New York,
clerk. and Mary A. Drum. "a, Of 524 East
New York, clerk.
James A. Ritchey. SIS. of 1902 lie Grande,
artists. and Minnie H. Roberts. 81. OF
Hotel washington.
Ralph w. Clark. 76. Of Chicago. Iaborer.
and Lura z. Lee. %. OF 5545 Martindale.
George A. Clampitt ~. Of 1892 West
Thirty FIRST, bookkeeper. and Jesn r. For
tune. 40. OF 712o Park, saiesvoman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Deaths

Ruth Virginia Sparks. IS, 4S44 Guilford.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Dorothy Lorain Smith. II days. $40 Ad-
olson, intestinal influenza.
Edith Francis Washburn, AZ, 1921 Broad
way. broncho pneumonia;
Thomas BrimS. A. S59 Fayette, csroio
Wesley Charles. ~. 500 North califor-
MIA. lobaT pneumonia.
Edith zimerman. 40, 1904 Calhoun,
chronic myocarditis.
Henry Benchart, 10. ala North Della
ware, hypostatic pneumonia.
Doris Russell. 43, Central Indiana hos
pisal, pulmonary tuberculosis.
ware. chronic my oes rditis.
Clara NJ. Reid. IS. 1907 North New Jer-
sey. accidental.
Allen Murphy, SO. city hospital. csrdio
vascular renal disease.
Lora Orestes Updike, Al. 1749 West New
York, pulmonary tuberculosis.
William Edward Hill. SO, 321 South East.
arteriosclerosis.
John Kirchnor. 8. city hospital. cerehro-
Peter wagner. 7s. 1877 South Meridian.
chronic myocaYditis.
Prank Osborne. IS, 574 Jones. general
Wren Coke. a.. St. vincents hospital.
general peritonitis.
Elvina Lowry. Is. Long hospital. broncho
Neville storm, IS. 1853 South Meridian,
chronic myocarditis.
Mary Agnes Darmody. IS. 22O4 North
Alabsme. carcinoma.
William Butler Eickson. TO- city nos
pital. hypostatic pneumonia
Mary Alice Mills. IS. st. Yincents hos
pital. gall stones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
GARDENS:
THE WASHINGTON BUREAUS SERVICE

The INDIANAPOLIS Times maintains at Washington, an
information Service which viii answer for you free
any question Of fact information you wish 70 AK NOT
involving extended research Simply write your question
address it to Washington Bureau OF The Indianapolis
Times sign your and address and enclose 9-cent
postage stamp.
In addition the offers through The Times each
week bulletin, subject OF general inter-
est The bulletins on this classified list some Of those
offered through newspaper In the past Watch the
paper each bulletin offers Be sure always %
write plainly and give your full address II fail to re-
ceive service write 70 the Bureau making complaint
Any defective bulletin win BE replaced free the defec-
tive copy Is returned 70 the bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
New York Bank Stocks
Births
Girls


Arthur and Angie Hurst. s%S East Nary
Virgil and Blaueh Smith. at Bicking,
George and Grace Howell, 2240 Winter.
Ray and Vivian Wroten. Coleman hos
Governor and Venus Lewis. 1923 Cotton.
Jack and Florence Richardson, 1909
Eugene and Stella Malone, Privident
Edward and Alice Coleman, 1874 North
fremont.
Ralph and Mary Taylor. SsS South
clarence and Mary Garr1nger. 1877
Earl and Mildred Grail Coleman hos
Rose and Bernice Ewert. Coleman hos
Noble and Nora Goldman. Coleman hos
Luther and ooldie Hoagland. Coleman
Forest and Thelma House. Coleman hos
Raymond and Molly osmond, Coleman
lloyd and June Renison. Coleman hos
Pet Peter and Ann sprecher. Coleman hos
D's George and Jessie futile. Coleman
Curtis and Marie Caps. So2 Birch.
Ernest and Lillian Sanders. 437 Minerva.
Robert and Matte Stricken. 907 Torbett.
Moss and Effie Whitney. $50 Torbett.
Venerable and Myrtle Brents. 240 Good.
Jerome and Alpha Hardey. 2oS4 South
eastern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-19
Business and Finance

WASHINGTON, April ls.--Amer-
ica's world trade In March showed
a favorable balance Of $4,000, 900 Of
exports over imports, the commerce
department announced Thursday.
Shipments abroad aggregated
1914, 900, 900. an increase of s25,046,-
90, over February. Imports totaled
$500 ,00,0 900, an increase OF $685.
900. Gold exports were $4,000 and
imports $55,76S,000. Silver exports
were $5.s18,ooo, and imports
$4,S31, 900.
Biekford's Inc, reports net profits after sT
all charges and taxes for the quarter
after preferred dividend requirements. to
Sc cents per share on the 24B.744 shares
OF no par common stock outstanding. TINS
az cents per share figured on the same
capitalization. for the. corresponding quar-
ter IN 1929. Sales for the hrst quarter
iS g 1880 increased iO'' 'e' cent 0''
DETROIT, April 1s.-First quarter
earnings Of Wilcox Rich Corporation and
the Eaton Axle and Spring Company.
which recently made = consolidation
offer, we're announced Thursday. Net
earnings after ali charges of wilcox
Rich alone amounted TO S310,9S7 or 50
cents share on the 32S.737 shares Of
Class "B' stock outstanding after pro-
vision for the az dividends. and 10
S4.9S = share on the s2.97e shares Of
Glass "A' stock. This compares With
1884, 5I net in the corresponding qusrter
Of last year. equal to $3.50 share on
the "a" and s1.36 a share on the ''B'
on the basis Of the present eapltaliEz-
tion.
The formation of Major Corporation
Shares, an investment trust Of the fXed
type. Is announced by r. J. Ross, preSt-
dent of Ross. Adams g. Co., Inc. It's
Each share Of the new trust represents
$4,000 participating interest in the. com
mon stocks Of thirty-nve leading Ameri-
can corporations.
The trust is operated under trust
agreement between Major Shares Corpo--
ration. the deposttor. and the Pacific Trust
Company Of New York. trustee.
CHICAGO. April 1S.-Sales OF Detroit
Gear and Machine Company. subsidiary