davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

LONDON, March "a UN.S1.-
All hands were sent to the pumps
today as the naval limitations
bark listed to the side of failure.
Efforts are being made to bring
the French foreign minister,
Artistide BRAND, and Premier
Andre Tardieu back to London
to continue participation in the
discussions. The italian repre-,
sentatives appeared willing to re,
main in the hope that something
might turn up in the way of a
French concession to permit of
progress toward a five-power
treaty.
Press Demands Recall
While the press of the five
nations represented at the con-
ference have stamped failure
on the efforts of their delegations
and are urging their govern
mentS to recall the representa-
tiveS, there is a final desperate
effort in the making. There is
some talk of a tripartite pact
between England, Japan and the
United States if final attempts
to bring France and Italy to
terms continue to meet failure.
Yet capable experts contend
that conSummation of a three
power treaty will find the same
troublous waters that broke.up
the five-power vessel. It is
pointed out that the proposed
agreement between the United
States and Japan was entered
into on the assumption that it
was to be part of the five-power
treaty, and that Japan will not
approve the same figures in a
three-power agreement.
Further there is intense politi-
cal opposition in Britain to a
three-cornered arrangement, be-
cause, even if France remains
outside of any pact, Britain'S fig
ureS still must be based on the
French naval program. This
would cause revision multiplying
all the talk between Prime Min,
lister Macdonald and President
Hoover as they loafed on the
banks of the Rapidan.
The Britain and American
groups were meeting today, after
an idle weekend, to discuss the
situation.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
AlUin T. Fuller to Run
For Place in Senate

I UT tUCC tET OCTtUEO
BOSTON, March "a GN.S0.
Former Gov. Alvin T. Fuller
made it known today that he
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

RECALL LOOMS
FOR ST|MSON
AND AIDS
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
conferences and apparently do not
intend to return until they get
what the Americans and British
refuse to coneede-some sort OF
a security pact.
Well nigh complete paralysis
settled over the conference from
the time the French departed.
The delegates Of the other powers
have milled around aimlessly, con
ferring with each other, but Ut
terly unable to make any head
way toward a five-power treaty
which was the primary purpose
Of the gathering.
OF course, it might be possible
to work out a three-power treaty
between Great Britain, the United
states and Japan. This might
be considered better than moth
ing, but there is small relish 1or
it in Washington because 1t Is
recognized that any three-power
treaty would of necessity contain
an elastic clause permitting
Britain to build relatively with
the big program which the French
are planning.
Adjournment Considered
And If the British build apace
with the French there is nothing
left for the United States to do
but likewise build If parity with
Great Britain is to be maintained.
And Congress is quite thoroughly
welded to the principle Of parity.
Facing such a condition Of af-
fairs, it is evident that the Ad-
ministration now is seriously con-
sidering whether it would not be
we'll to adjourn the conference
until some future time when Eu.
ropean politician conditions are
more propitious to success.
The aspect Of utter failure prob
ably can be avoided by an agree
ment between the three principal
powers, Great Britain. the United
States and Japan, for non-replace-
ment Of capital ships due to be
replaced between now and 1895.
This would amount to saving
for the three powers of some.
thing near $1,000, 900, 900.
Tacit agreement upon this non
replacement Of capital ships has
been in existence all along. None
OF the powers want to embark
upon capital ship building at this
time, and so advised each other
long before the London parley
started.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

Colonel Green at Miami Beach, Fla.
 In the letter. Conant recorded all details relating to the action by the town of Rockingham to collect cev- eral million dollars in taxes alleged ly due to the vast estate. Since 1885 the estate has been taxed cn a valuation net in excess of s112,000.
 Tt is apparent that with an in- vestigation of this character going on unceasingly until justice has been done the taxpayers of the town Of Rockingham, the whole story Of vhe taxation of the estate of Mrs. Green is to be dragged through courts and political combat" the letter said, in part.
 It may be that the thing has progressed so far that no one can prevent it's proceeding to a final conclusion. No one can stem this ugly and threatening tide except the cxccutof Of the will of Hetty H. E. Green.
 Justice to the taxpayers of the town of Rockingham is all that is sought. How can justice most eff ciently and effectively be made reality?
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
RENAUDEL SAYS
 DUCE BLUSTERS'
Makes Comments on MuSSOlinTS Speeches in Political Session

Toulon France, May 29 Pr- Questioned by partisans at politi- cal meeting last night concerning recent speeches of Premier Musso- Hni of Italy, Pierre RenaudeL one Of the socialist leaders at the cham bcr answered that; "Echocs of these bclIicoso addresses have troubled our people,
 Hc added that Italian Fascists "c- siding in, France even went to the limit Of starting rumors that if war rame the French would begin by putting na'ur1lized Italians at the head Of troops.
 such fables should he denied en- orGctically." he said, and appro- pensions should be appease1, French public opinion should not be alarmed. There is a good deal of buster n SIEDor Mussolini's words, H. has only 10 sec how the world press has roc wed his hoastings 10 understand that the Italian dictator does no, daro 10 push things fur ther becauso of the complete isola- ton m which he would find him erff
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Classified Ad. Headings
Announcements

1-RUF1AL LOTS. MONUMENTS c-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS
 3-A-LANDSCAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND s-PERSONALS
 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTs
 AutOmotive s-AuTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lO-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE l1-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED SERVICE 14-GARAGES TO LET 15-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLES WANTEL l7-SERVICE STATIONS-REPAIR
 Business Service 1S-BARBERs. HAIRDs. MAssEUsE l9-BUILDLNG AND CONTRACT 2o-BUSINEsS SERVICE RENDERED o1-DENTGSTS 92-DRESSMAKlNG & MILLINERY 23-pYEING & CLEANING o4-INSURANCE-A KINDS 2S-LA LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 2s-MOVING, STORING & GRATING 27-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING oS-PLUMRING, IEAT'G. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3O-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRlNG 32-A-PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Educational

34-CORREsPONDENCE COURSES 35-DANCING TEACHERS 56-I AND VOCAL 37-LoCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS TED-INSTRUCTORS
 Employment 40-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 0-A-HELP-SALESM WANTED I-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 45-HEIP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS @WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS wANTED-W OMEN 4S-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47-INvEsTMENTS. STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MONEY LOANED 4s-B-MORTGAGES a49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 50-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-DOGS, CATS. PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES. VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LINE STOCK
 Merchandise 55-ARTICLES FOR SALE 5s-B-FOR THE VACATIONlsT 56-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUSINESs & OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 6o-FERTILIzERs SEEDS, PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 6e-GOOD THINGS TO EAT s5-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES e4-MACHINERY. ELEC. TOOLS 6s-MERCHANDIS AT THE STORES 66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66B-RAp1O 67-WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 5S-WANTED, ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent so-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTS 1O-BuSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 1I-DESk ROOM AND OFFICES
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

72-FARMS FOR RENT T3-HOUSES FOR RENT 74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT FABRICATION PLACES FOR RENT 7s-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 7s-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIUNEERS S0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE s2-FARMS FOR SALE s3-HOUSES FOR SALE S4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE SERIAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels yS-HOTELS s9-ROOMs FOR RENT BALLOONS AND BOARD q1-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING oo-WHERE TO DINE s3-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
MOTHERS PREPARE
 ID RETURN 10 l. $.
Gold Star Group Leaves Paris
 Alter Extending Thanks

Paris. May gp tP-The hundred and 'wentv-scyou gold star mothers bit Paris rhis forenoon in special train for Chcr6oure. where this evo- ing they will board the steamship President Harong for homo.
 Two ot tho mothers. one from tho north. and ono from tho south spoke their thanks at leaving for tho courtesics they have been eX- ttndinG here and for the Eovern- mentS part in arranEing their tr.p.
 "OUr trlp was beautiful and 2 on darful' said Nr- Sarah C. Thomp- son Of Ne8 York city, who repre- n,ed the group in the wreath cer7- mony at th. Unknown Soldiers tcmh. "All thc mothers are return ing to America with a feeling o' ro}oreutlal gratitude 10 tho govern ment and all those who made the wonderful trip posslh5e.'
 Place, Wreath
 "I think Wa ave all going home with comforrof hearts, said Mir Annie Marks oG Apalachicola. F1ori- da. who laid tho wreath Of tha Daughters of inc American ConfeI- oracv at tho tomb os tho JuknoHn Soldier. "We aro returning Hlrh ah. satisfaction Of knowing that oIi sacred dead re-r ,n the most beaurl- ful spots ie tho world and that they ,r {, rr7g T fi-. .e7t-r - ua0agomen'.
 Four oC tn~ mothers Of this firs' group 10 com. to France remain | Mrs. Florence Williams, of Ports mouth. Ohio. ie still III at her hotcI a. Nordun. ur today she was fu~- tle~ imrroyaI although restle-s Grwng tho night The doctors do @ot say ehn Is o.H Of danger nu' they ara incrtastr@Ey confident ot her uIttaaf recovery.
 Three others rrHaue5 70 n u France and other countries Thy Mrs Ada H 1erga=, Of columbu= ohio. Mrs c <. II. C4hoon 0 . rlsyaland- Oro. and Mr= G L. w4li ~hEleg Of kenrur5'
 Ar5c from Nr=. Williams an. Mr, Mary Ee,noldS. rho is in th' American hospital aN th" Amcrirai mothers arc voU and 'hc fine spring wea.ho~ loada ths doctors tt asu,ya they ruI raman so. Mrs Reynolds had an "Amorican hreaf 'ast' this morning. and her docto said sno could reJoi1 her group il four or fiE- days
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
ASK SETTLEMENT
 0F GREEN TAXES
Son Of Late Woman Millionaire
 Asked to Act

Boston. May 99 UP)-An appeal 10 Colonel Edward II, R, Green to make an out-of-court adjustment of rho Rockingham, Vt. tax contro- vorsy center ng around the S67ooo.- ooo estate of his late mother. Hetty Green. has neen made by those in ycstIGatlng the case.
 Louis r. Conant Of Cambridge former Boston nowspapormaQ who has been working on the case for months, today made public a long Iattcr which he has addressed 70
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
OKLAHOMA FIGHTS OVER 0IL WELLS
UDruIy Gushers Threaten to Dis
 place Office Buildings

Oklahoma City, Okla. May 70, GT1-ull. which ordmarly -moorh- troubled waters. has start a @ storm here
 mac bg question in oklahoma ruy today aaz whether unrJIy 1-zhcrz arc to br psrn1'to1 in tho .r. limits to splash homes and office buildings
 Tn.,jon over tna '-sur arose he- tween small homo owners who fcr- <en,y hope for wild wells in their lac1yards and those or nIoro means ho fear oil soon viii overwhclm Grand and Main streets in the heart Of the city.
 Gu.hors alSoadN have sept oil To~nr through streets of a south r~. -uasrh. others haso run wild fer days, Spoutu- .unammaole oil and Ea- a+ tho cdgo of tho city.
 Today rnamhcr of Commerce and .rfE. leaders opposed a plan, 10 lrin naus or 'o"u lots.
 pnnonoute or town drilling pic umrl tr. possibility or oil dorricEs trnla.u- present office buildings. Of r-r parks hacomng pools into aa.-f o' we'll" sram 'haIr snsh. 9r ru-. streets cc-oin- tho rhug Of -tram .uz'nas driving oil drills
 TT. -g.#J cs9eo for this alaFm os= tr. striking ot a gushor. flow u= @s.".a barrels Of oil dally. on tI. southern limits oC tho suburb 'zuonr as capitol hlu Tho well ao~e4 into tho city streets.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
FOR BEST RESULTS SI HER.LD tiAsSII ADS
ORDER or NOTICE OF HEARING

I.rst o- Berlin sz. T-s-s-e C5ars, Ma -Eta A. h. la@"
 Es,sre oe roaor. Aen- late Of tne tru0 ot New Hrra.a u sa.t aA=ta-., de- ease.
 t9on sae apours,.aa z. 1t--g ArerE a-s.u- that as cAe-4-r.E. H.e aaE he a.aa-5zet end cutraeers4 go n9-csaee e-s.n real estate as per sad arF. a.t2n aa H.s moro ta.Ig anuaars, t
 On4egcd That -a.a a.IH a'.ou he -ca-a ard determined a- t.. i-.Ha-e .l- .s. a Es# Br an. .a said a-- oa -.a .G day or Evu.. <. IT, fE-H. ar 2 e,.e.. .n t#a r.rrrraa. d a r.. ard .aat .at.ac na -.eeu of .aa Taa-ea.. a+ sad =or.uauon and r.a -.ae and r-a.e of .aa.u- thereon EE u4a.z..A- ..~ order .n =ou.e rcw-ra..r .--as- -s=t'9H a.G a.-r..-. a-- lH ras'"- a s9nE .r -..- order na .ae aa a-H-"o-. a -.- ,ovn ot New Rr.a.a .u astt a.eH.. t ana .g ltsgus u.,.7 -o aa r..'."< .a "- '.r,... s1Her ror- nat.T op -. uaHme fl" ..s.. ono. rreaaa ro-,a=s of. 0t '.. .~.s. and return mare E.. r.e taHl of Il. @ rrtHz lH.a.
 nGr%Alp r. o>nf>g- Jas=~
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

twinkle
 Well. my friend 70 "FliQue,' said. you haze broken TWO more alihls' lCon}risht- l95o, William Morrow
 and Company And now it's Mrs. Parados FliQue uneovars more surprise eyldrnce'' tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

synopsis. Auuis are being salr- Iared as police continue doEs.4 nunt for clava 10 Inc murder 9. Ian Parado= and his hired aaa Graiugar Mss Jaartes. hguseha fn tho Parado= island home, --... of finding Claude Annar@lcN i" i'm" "ct Of footing Parados safe shortly after lis murdor- Anuarel"v deoH rfc murder tuouzn he admits -aa- fa- papers from h. -a'o. H. had f sun sImllar to one soud "y AIarQ.. lliquc. shreod French dat0ettSe. Sanuele. deputy attorney, thinks
 Ar7arsIay -ar' and orders that h.. o, IocE.1 uu. Auasrs.s' '1fls F"- .ra that tnr u+r'o- "w3qw 7"
 open 5mnod-aa,E a+-0~ Na.ados "#- -rot Tho doteot. ara has clo'o nd tnaorrrs O. h.- o"n. says rn"
 .-t = e u'uo=t ~-..'I.anrs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

Thcra are about S.2o6 chain store systems in the United States. totahnG G11.1I9 Unlts, or an aver agc Of o5 units per cham.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
Deer Jumps on Car,
 Driver Tells Friends

East Hampton, May 29 (Pt-Jo- scph Guio >returned from Middle town last night in his car and told Of having carried deer on the running board for some distance. Mr. Giio thought at first a police dog had jumped on the car. He showed il off and the animal ran ahead Of the car and then was identified before it struck off into the woods.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

4 Californian has invented an an- rrr.,uS 10 U.o" currents Of air o}or r..t oeII. # tangs on tr5oS fo re- -a otc rournz ctlNNos and prevent formation of lag,rf~rct
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
DR. HANDS
 WORM ELIXIR

l. is the prescription of 8 ia nous child 5 < epeciallst-SAFE, pleasant to take, gentle and
 ,ure IT tts acton. Your druggist will tell you that many of your own friends have success illlyused t. Buya bottle of Dt, Hand today.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

their secretiOns and robbed of nourishmentz Worms ate much more common than most mothers think.
 Look also for the tollovinG symptoms: grinding of teeth, picking the nose, cross ness, crying in sleep, offensive breath, loss of appetite or weight, or general reSdessnesS. Any one of these signs may be your warning that V Orms are present.
 Wise mothers take no chances with these dangerous and disgusting childhood pests. ] Even if worms are 0ny S05psctea they give the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29

Non. no0 Ijt40c protes'et srrasdiuG his plump hands 4uga- nely, "Nademojscllc Is a 1e7>oi of discretion. Tho-a auestioas-pou(' What arc thog but 10 settle polgs with 1l rAnuquajr=? It is done. Nad, ,moi-rua may return 10 h.r duties"
 Irl-sgred. Manning departed and FliWe regarded mo with a
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
NEW USES SEEN
AIDING TRADE
IN COTTON

The "age Of cellulose" is at
hand, George M. Rommell, indus
trial commissioner Of Savannah,
told the Pan-American AgriculS
tural Conference yesterday. He
forecast such rapid development
of the cellulose industry that It,
will within Is years rival the
electrical industry.
Great industrial innovations,
he said. await scientific determi.
nation of the molecular structure
of cellulose, which is manufac.
tured chiefly from cotton linters.
Another new use for cotton,
Rommell predicted, will be the
use Of cottonSeed meal for human
food. He said that such a food
product now is being manufac.
tured. and estimated that the
protein content cost only >ne-
seventh as much as the protein
content of roast beef.
Machines to Rule
A revolution in the cotton in.
dustry is impending as result
of introduction of the mechanical
cotton picker, DR.. w. j. Spill
man. United States Department.
of Agriculture expert, told the,
conference. He said pickers al,
ready invented and operating can
do the work of 40 to so human
pickers, and anticipated that
changes in the cotton industry
will be even greaters than those
caused in wheat production by
the increased use of machinery
after the world war.
'Three-fourths of the people
now growing cotton will be out
of a job and we don't know
what will become of them" he
said.
p Delegate Decio Machado, Of
Brazil. discussed the need for
better rural credit facilities in,
Latin American countries. He
said that farmers in some couu-
tries pay excessive interest rates
because the ordinary bankers do
not want this kind of business,
which brings low returns.
Rural Credit Bank
Machado suggested Pan.
American rural credit bank, with
headquarters in New York and
branches in Latin American
countries. Land mortgages would
be transacted by the branches
and sent to the head office in
New York, which would issue gold
bonds on the mortgages as Sc
curity. or conduct rediScount
operations in central banks.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
PUBL|C SERVICE
AUGUST NET
UP SLIGHTLY

PUBLIC SERVICE CORP. OF
NEW JERSEY-Net income for
August: $2,752,252, against ST.
659,0S7 in August. 1929. Surplus
after charges for the month totaled
$1,500,396, against $1,514,051 last
year. In the IL months ended
August 81, net income after
charges amounted to $42,792, 1886,
compared with $40,447711 in the
preceding year. Surplus for the
year totaled $30,141,5 ,534, against
1907, ,947 in the previous year.
AVIATION CORP. DELAWARE
Six months ended June 80:
Consolidated net loss of $685.
317 The loss from operation be-
fore depreciation amounted to
$983,670. Charge offs on realized
losses totaled $1,095,813. F. c..
Coburn, president of the corpora
ton, explained the charge offs as
the result of lower prices on
equipment and inventory.
IOWA PUBLIC SER. CO.-Au-
gust net income: $40, ,981s against
$125.183 in August, 1929. Year
ended August 81: Net income,
$1,826,197, against $1,657, ,461 in
preceding year.
PACIFIC PWR. & 1T. co.
July net income: $82,450, against
$64.903 in July, 1929. Twelve
months ended July 81: Net in
come, $1,211,328, against $1,078,-
$40 in preceding IL months.
PORTLAND GAS g. ELEC. co.
July net income: $73,431,
against $75,964 in July, 1929. Year
ended July 81: Net income, ST.
111,068, against $1,102,909 in pre-
ceding year.
NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC
CO.-July net income $3O,210,
against SAT, 1886 in July, 1929. Year
ended July 81: Net income, SAIL
404, against $443,882 in preceding
year.
WESSON OIL & SNOWDRIFT
CO.--Year ended August 81: Ap~
proximate net profit, $3,210, 900,
against $2,547,137 in preceding
year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Wall Street
Hears:

That new sponsorship is be-
ing arranged for Montgomery
Ward (M) and that the stock
is being accumulated.
That both Borden (BDOl
and National Dairy (NPTl are
attractive purchases on reces-
siOnS.
That KreSge (KG) is being
bought in anticipation of the
upturn in business.
That American Water Works
(AWW) is receiving consider
able attention.
That Byers (ABY) locks
higher. ,.,
That American Brown BOveri
(BOV) is in line for a move up
ward.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
s D A P MERGER
COMPLETED

Formal announcement of the
terms by which the Colgate Palm.
olive-Peet Co. will acquire Kirk
man & Son. one of the oldest
manufacturers of soap in the
country, was made today, in the
application by the Colgate com,
pany to list additional shares OF
its 6 per cent preferred stock en-
the N. Y. Stock Exchange.
All of the assets of Kirkman &
Son, except cash and securities
not exceeding $67O,OOO. and sub
ject to all liabilities on the bal
ance sheet as of June 80, 1880,
will be acquired in exchange for
31,700 shares of preferred stock,
$3,170,000 par value, less the
amount of cash and securities re-
tanned by Kirkman & Son.
1t was also announced that the
Colgate directors had approved
the issue and sale from time to
time of 10000 additional shares
of preferred stock, to be used for
general corporate purposes.
OGner appnCdtlonS Tor llSClng CT
stock en- the N. Y. Stock Ex
change, approved by the eX-
change, were:
Sparks wilmington Company-2S1 7S5
additional shares OF common stock
without par value.
Colgate -Palmolive -peet Company-2f,
100 additional shares of per cent
preferred stock. $10O par value
Electric Power and Light Corpora
tion-100 900 additional shares of So
preferred stock cumulative dividend)
without par or face value.
Federal Light and Traction Company
$3.50 additional shares of common
stock of the par value Of SIS per
share
Webster EisenIohr Inc.-4o9. 3t3 shares
of common stock without nominal or
par value.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
F II | D
STILL GROWING

It does not require any great
amount of courage. said w. Alton
Jones, first vice president of the
Cities Service Co, in an address,
before the Empire State Gas Elec-
trio Association today. to predict
a continuation of the rapid growth
of the electric industry.
"The prospects for the future
O. our business" he declared,
"are most promising.
"a review of the industry"
he continued, "diSclOses that al
most as many wOrkmen are now
employed in scientific research
and development in the several
branches of the electric and
allied industries as were en-
plOyed in the entire industry
rs year sagO.
This fact alone would seem
to provide adequate insurance
against StagnatiOn, for so long
as we devote a reasonable pOr-
tiOn of our resources, in time,
and money, to the seeking of
new and better ways Of widen
ing our service to the public,
our industry will not suffer
from decadence. Enough has
already been done in our labor
atOries to Justify the prediction
that we shall see many further
improvements in the efficien-
cies of both production and util-
iEatiOn equipment. And through
larger use of our service on .
better load factor, we may ex-
pect still further reductions i'm
our rates.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Fox Film Earnings
Point Up, Says Pres.

Fox Film Co. directors today
declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 81 a share on the
class A and B common stock, pay
able October Is to holders of
record September IS. Following
the examination of various re
ports at the meeting, Harley L..
Clarke, president. stated that
earnings for the third quarter
will probably exceed those of the
second quarter and earnings for
the last six months of conis year
will probably excel those of the
like 1929 period. His statement
was based, he said, on contracts
the company already has on hand.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
GRAINS LOWER

CHICAGO Sept 19 QNSD.-Gralrs
opened lower today. Wheat was off
= to 1Hc. corn, Is to Ac, and oats.
1a to &c.
Openingprices;
Wheat-september, s1ssc; December.
@92%c.
Corn-September, s1isc; December, IS
9S6Ac; March. none, May, S91a g
S9%c.
4o$ Q4oh March, 42%; May, 43ac,
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
H. l.. DOherty Gets
ChHpnldn-Steiu Co,

Negotiations, have just been
completed for the transfer of con.
troll of Chapman-Stein Company,
a subsidiary of c. j. Cooper.
BeSSemer Company of Mt. Yer.
non, Ohio, to Surface Combustion
Company, of Toledo. as Henry L.
Doherty & Company subsidiary.
Both companies are manufactuY-
ers of industrial heating equip
ment,