davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
woi.~wsshinE i Etop-islo-s.s.
NEARBY STATIONS
WRvA lRichm OlIda-l11ls27

RVA-@HRi HRiehmO OBds~t110
6:g0--Amoa m Andy.
6.I5--Marahall Dinner Music.
6.t5---Vabac Melodies.
7:00--N. b .C..WEAF.
i0sAO--Y orktown Band.
10 :30--Bailadss
11:00-Westwood orehestra.
WPG--AtIaRtic City--1iO0-gfs
s7.0a-c. BIS. Network s..
s.30--Mnsfcal features.
3 9.3O--C. BIS. Network.
WnAI.--Baltim0Fe- O00-2o3 Hf
7sON--N B.C.-WJE.
g.00--Nfuaical Memories; Nh. .C.-WJZ.
10:4s-WItchipg Hour
OR--NeWarIx--510-A2
s.00--Uncfe Don: sports talk.
5s4s--Corcert ensemble.
g:I5--ReeItal
s;30--Checker Cabbfea
7:10--Bone Star Rangers.
30--PhilharmOnic symphony
gs1k--Red Laquer and Jade.
9:45-Giobe TFotter
oakland Orchestra; Moon
beams. sas
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
PRINCIPAL RADIOP PRO GRAMS
MAnc-Nsw York-eao-sls

wABC-New YoFk--sBO-5ls
fCoIumbia Networkl
sf0O--Er0sJoy Players,
s:a0--Tip Top Club
7:00---Symphon orchestra.
7.f5--Frederic William Vile.
7:30-Editlng the News
7:4s--Rich's Orchestra.
s.0B--Arabeaque.
S.3O--Concert orchestra; Toscha sell
dell vtoliniet
ese0-Kodak Bour.
s.3O--Nat tional Forum,
10s00--Drean Boat
l0.fS-Heywood BrouN
10 1o:30--L0mbardo's Orchestra.
11;00--Tremainess Orchestra
1l;s0--Organ.
WEAF--New YOrk--se0taSI
Bi45--uncie Abe and David.
6:Oo--Mtdweek Hymn Sing.
6.30--Nia CARA Hudson program.
:00-Fleischmann Hour.
ss00--Arco Birthday Party.
s:3a-Melody Moments.
. g:0O--RCA hour.
10 1ei00--Meiodies: poetry.
1i;00--Paramount II Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

7.0O--Metropoliian Police Bulletin.
7fi5--Studi0 Pfogram.
T:s0--Frane Time Signal
7i3f - shenandoah Valley Agricul-
tufe Association,
s:N0--George DWnnett Melody Man,
g:IB--Ina Webb and Ethel West.
s.tS--tinion Mutual Of lows.
ssOO--Turkey Breast Skippy. and
Monkeyface.
9s30--John PeHtell and Bob Han
cock in Harmony.
9.45--Ad Period
ie:OO--waIter Holts Fret Enssm-
BILE.
11.00--Sign-off.
WOL.--W anhimgtoH--13l0-2s0.
1890 Musical Program continued.
I.O0--Paul d, Gable. organist.
3:30-Sports Hour.
4:s0--Tom and Wash Laugh Club
4.4B-Cosnno CroonerA
46--rhe Cascadiana.
6:i5--Cornmunit Chest Program;
Cowsill Sisters Trio.
B:s0-~Vesta Pollock contralto; Paul
d. Gable, aecompanist.
6:45--Kohala Melody Boys
7:00-- Eugene 81 Harris, soprano.
7:90--Late News Flashes
TisOsigninE Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
DISPLAY WEDNESDAY
Public to Learn Ativities of New
Nursery, Junior kindergarten
and Other Branches.

The various activities of the Neigh
borhood House, 47O N street southwest,
will be on display at an open house, +"
to be held from until o'clock, We'd
nesday afternoon, in celebration of the
twenty-ninth anniversary of the found
ing of the settlement, it was announced
yesterday.
Members of the Board of Trustees of
the house will be hosts at the affair
and there will be exhibits in the new
nursery. the junior kindergarten, the
boys clubs, the girls clubs, the music
department and the art department.
Luncheon will be served by the
'Neighbors" and supper will be served
by the Woman's Club.
Throughout the day the house will be
open to visitors and there will be guides
to explain to visitors the work done
by the settlement.
From 4:30 to o'clock in the after
noon the children of the settlement will
sing. under direction of Miss Martha
Cruikshank, field secretary of the music
division of the National Federation of
Settlements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
PIERCE HALL PLAYERS
TO OFFER "KlNDLING'
Play to Be Given Friday and Sat
urday; Is Drama of New York
Tenements.

The Pierce Hall Players will present
at their playhouse, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets, Friday mad Saturday eve
nings of this week production entitled
"Kindling," by Charles Kenyon. The
play concerns the life of New York
tenement family and includes in its
cast Laura Stockton voorhees,, Paul
Alexander, Irving Cleveland, Ruth
Snodgrass, Howard Smith, Harry West
colt and Sarah Clark
Miss Janet Cover is the stage man.
ager of the production. Miss Marjorie
Skinner Is the business manager and
her committee includes Miss Ina Halves,
Miss Marjorie Brockett, Mrs. H. L.
knight, Mrs. John Adams, Miss Alice
Cushman, william G. Eliot, Robert
Clshman and Howard L. Knight. Miss
Jessie Harden is chairman of ushers,
Miss Edna Whitehorn designer of post
ers, Miss Mabel Van Dyke in charge of
publicity and X. Hiding Bell in general
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
MISS GHERARDI STRICKEN
WITH INFANT PARALY SIS
16-Year-old Daughter of Rear Ad-
rniral Patient at Medical
Center in New York.

Stricken with infantile paralysis, Miss
Bancroft Gherardi, 16-year-old daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter r.
Gherardi, IL East Bradley lane, Chevy
Chase. Md, is in the Medical Center IN
New York Her condition is critical,
according to Associated Press dispatches
received here yesterday.
Miss Gherardi was stricken at Nor
walk, Conn, where she was student
at a boarding school, It was reported
she was paralyzed from her hips down.
Admiral and Mrs. Gherardi are in
New York now. They have requested
that details of their daughters illness
be withheld until the crisis has passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

foundations, the crypts. with three
beautiful chapels and many vaulted
paSsageways: the apse or ~;-asternmoSt
exterior, and the choir.
Present work is concerned with the
transepts, the arms of the cross-shaped
structure.
The task of securing funds for the
completion of the entire edifice is in
the hands Of the committees which are
serving under the leadership of Gen.
John j. Pershing as national chairman,
former United States Senator George
Wharton Pepper as executive chairman
and Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon as campaign treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
TWO GET COMMISSIONS
Jack J. Nichols and L. 8. Salisbury
Reserve First Lieutenants.

Jack j. Nichols. 1900 F street, and
Laforest S. Salisbury, 918 Eighteenth
street, this city. have been commissioned
by the War Department as first lieu-
tenants in the Reserve Corps of the
Army.
Commissions also have been issued to
Lester @. Wilson. Chevy Chase. Md, as
a lieutenant colonel and specialist; to
Humphrey Beckett, Lanham, as a major
of Ordnance; to william G. Bewley,
Berwyn, Md. as a first lieutenant of In
fantry; to George Robertson, Clarendon,
Va. as a captain of Engineers, and to
Louis r. Williamson, Episcopal High
School, Alexandria, Va. as a second
lieutenant of Infantry; all in the Army
Reserve Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
STATUS OF WOMEN
TO Be DISCUSSED
Educational Alliance. of South
ern Women to Hold
Dinner November 7.

Establishment of the status of women
in this country today will be attempted
by the Southern Woman's Educational
Alliance at a dinner forum in the May
flower Hotel November T. Under the
theme, Just Where Are Women Now?"
general discussion, with three-minute
limits to talks, will be invited at the
dinner meeting
Dr. Kathryn McHale. executive and
educational secretary of the American
Association of University Women, will
preside at the forum, which will be
part Of a two-day conclave of the
Southern Woman's Educational Al
lance and presidents of cooperating
Washington organizations to be held
here Friday and Saturday.
Opens with Business Session.
Tentative plans call for opening the
conference with a business session at
$50 o'clock Friday morning in the
Mayflower Hotel. A luncheon and
committee meeting will be held at
pm, following which, at 4 O'clock the
delegates to the convention will be the
guests of Dr. McHale at the American
Association of University Women Club
House. The dinner forum will take
place at pm. that day
A business meeting will open the
sessions Saturday, which close with a
luncheon meeting at 100 O'Clock. A
special list of speakers has been drafted
for the closing session. who will discuss
the subject, The Mountain Problems
in Education"
DR.. o. Latham Hatcher. president of
the Southern Woman's Educational AL
lance and author Of Occupations for
Women" will lead the discussion at the
dinner forum. Among the sub-topics
the following: as Feminism Bank
rupt?" Can Practical Considerations
Accounting for Small Families Among
Educated Parents of Moderate Means
Be Modihed?" Does Woman's Work.
ing Tend to Prevent or Promote Her
Marrying Today?" Are Occupations
Rewriting Increasingly to Sex ClasSifi-
cations Today?" Are Women Taking
Jobs from Men? Can They?" What
Is Grandmother's Place in Modern So
ciety?" and numerous like subjects con-
corning the modern woman.
Washington Members Listed.
The Washington members of the
board of the alliance, in addition to
DR.. McHale, include Mrs. Katherine
M. Cook OF the United States Bureau
Of Education. Mrs Anna L. Burdick OF
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation and Miss Gertrude L. Warren
of the United States Department of
Agriculture DIR. w. Carson Ryan, jr.,
of Swarthmore College, who is tempo
rarily stationed in Washington as di-
rector of Indian education at the De-
partment of the Interior, is also assist
ing in preparations for the conclave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Argentina's present radio boom Is
greater even than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Tea. Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority,
Hotel, Chinese room, this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
DIES DRIVING CAR
Yard Engineman for B. & o. at
Keyser Stricken at Wheel.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WESTERNPORT. Md, November /.
William Burke. so years old, of Nc
Coole, Md, near here, died suddenly
while driving his car to Keyser to go
on duty as yard engineman for the
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad 1t is
thought he had heart attack. His car
crashed into pole on a street corner
in Keyser and he died as he was being
removed from the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Meeting, Political Study Club, May
flower Hotel room A, II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Luncheon, Virginia Military Institute
Alumni, Army and Navy Club, tomor-
row, 1890 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi, University
Club, tomorrow, 1913 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
FUTURE.

Meeting. Dupont Circle Citizens
Association. Mayflower Hotel, Jefferson
room, tomorrow, 445 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Cathedral One-Fourth Built.

Chartered by Congress in 1893 and
In process of construction since 1907,
Washington Cathedral is now about
one-fourth built. The structurally COM
pleted elements include the massive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Washington Members Listed.
Try De Luxe Street Car.

DRESDEN, Germany (P.-Steel
frame seats with small tables attached
to each window mark a new de luxe
street car here which the motorman
operates by push buttons instead Of
controller handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Honor Won Steuben.

BREMERHAvEN [P-In connection
with the bi-centenary commemoration
of Gen. Friedrich wilhelm Won Steuben.
who fought for the independence of the
United States, a new throughfare here
has been named Steuben strasse.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Machinery Trade !:
Looks to Fall Gain

Inertia from a prolongated re-
cession still grips the principal
machinery and machine tool mar
kets of the country, with only the
chorus of predictions for better
business in the fall as the relieve
ing factor Of the situation, Amer
lean Machinist. reports. All cen
tiers, excepts one. subscribe to this
hope, but none. are yet freed from
the summer slack. Inquiries are
strengthening in all districts. New
York dealers have not received
any large lists, but they are poised
for the requirements Of certain
manufacturers that have received
large orders.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
SELLING HOLDS
MARKET DOWN

NEW YORK, July 80 UN.S).
The stock market made an effort
in the first hour today to respond
to the favorable survey of steel
trade conditions issued at the
close of yesterdays session by the
directors Of United States Steel
Corporation. A few Of the In.
dustrials were bid up to slightly
highr prices, but the market
was flooded with selling orders
for the utilities and specialties.
blocking the further progress of
the advance.
The bears launched another
drive against a few of the rails
and specialtieS. Southern Railway
declined to a new low at 86H, for
a loss of 3 points, and a dip of
13 points from the high Of last
week. Warner Brothers dipped
under. SO for the first time this
year and sold off about 2 points
at 373s. The utilities started the
day lower, but rallied in the Sec
ond hour.
1Ed0I11B III CIlG IlESC nau -nOur
dwindled to about 100000 shares,
barely sufficient to keep the
wheels in motion. Market action
of United States Steel was dis.
appointing, in view Of the OPP
tin1istic predictions of the cor
poration heads. and professionals
dominated the situation as the
previous sessions of the week.
Call money was unchanged at 2
per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Old Time Trust Dwarfed
By NewlyFonned Ones

been no handicap to these COM
pRnies.
stock Split Ups
An interesting view on stock
split ups is presented by George
Washington Hill, head Of Aneri-
can Tobacco. Stockholders yes
terday approved the two-for-one
split up. This only brings the
issue down to around $500 a share.
which still keeps it out of the
hands Of every Tom, Dick and
Harry Spectator.
Apfopos Of this, Mr.. Hill com.
ments, I'VE are advised that one
of the mistakes made by many
large corporations in recent years
has been the issuance of shares
of stock at such q low value as
to stimulate speculation on the
part of the general public"
"Of course" Mr.. Hill adds,
'if the company continues to
prosper, there is an opportunity
for consideration Of . further
split up"
New Pay Yardstfck
If other American corporations
follow Bethlehem Steels example
in paying officers fat bonuses the
day of four and five million dol
lar q year executives is not faI
off.
Eugene Grace as Bethlehem's
president received q salary Of
$4,000 a year and 1919 per cent
Of the net earnings after deduc
tions for preferred dividends but
before deductions for deprecla
ton. Last year he received 81.
| $4,000 as a bonus and in Cnt
last five years $6,431 ,684. In ad
| dition Bethlehein's vice president
received $l,4S2,0S1 in bonuses last
| year.
| Jersey adopted this policy Waiter
| Clarke Teagle would have re
ceiYed more than 100000 las
year.
Walter s. Clifford Of American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. Woule
have received about $1,000, 600.
Alfred P. Sloan, jr., Genera
/ Motors chief, would have 1ettet
nearly 100000.
James A. Farrell for guidinl
u. S.. Corp. through last yea
would have received a bonus o
nearly $6,0O0,000 %
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

The American Tobacco Com
pany this year will outStrip in
earnings and business the old to-
bacco trust it succeeded.
This brings to light that prac-
tically everyone of the old trusts
busted by the late President
Roosevelt have been surpassed in
size by their successors.
The best example Of this is the
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey. The old Standard Oil
trust was only q $500, 000, 900 con-
Germ back in 1911. Today Stan.
dard of New Jersey is nearly a
two billion dollar concern. Sew
eral of its former units are the
size Of the old, trust.
Du Point Gains
E. I. DUPONT de Nemours & Co.,
which succeeded the powder
trust" continues to dominate the
powder and chemical field and is
considerably larger than the origi.
nal company.
Swift g. Co. is another one that
has been built up to approx
mately its former size.
American Seating Company,
successor to the old American
Seating Corporation, is the largest
maker Of church, theater and
school seats. The company this
year, though. has suffered from
late educational buying and q fall,
ing off In theater orders.
Otis Elevator, Company, one Of
those to feel the Government lash,
made more money last year than
at any time in its 80 years his
tory.
Competition, it would seem, has
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
BOND MARKET

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Government Bonds
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 80. - t.N.s.).-chi-
Hogs: Receipts. 12.OOOi market 1O@
15c higher; top, SS.S5; bulk, 5000
SAYS: heavy weight, $S.600s.2S; me-
dium weight, $9.l5 @s,s5; light weight,
SS.4OQ9.S5; light lights. $9.2O0s7S I:
packing sows. S7.26Qs.15; pigs, $40
09.4OH followers. 1890.
Cattle: Receipts, 1000; m q rk
steady. Calves, receipts, 2,OoO: market
steady. Reef steers, good and choice,
SS.B00IO.5O; common and medium, $500
0S.O0. YearlinEa, Ss.00010.b0; butcher
cattle, hetfeFs. tl.5O . 1900; cows. tS.1s
07.kO; bulls, 5000 soc; calves. $4,000
l9.00; feeder stocks. Ss.0007.7s; stocker
steers. SSoe01.sn; stOcker cows ana
hsifers. t8.ee4 see.
sheep: Receipts. 1899; mGrkst
steady: medium ana choices lambs. % ee
mees. culia ana ecmm0n. saoe@sTs;
choice sSes7 t7.0o0STS: feeder lambs-
oAeeoGTG
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Transute e Williams ).
ReOpeaS,O utDut HiOIi

ALLIANCE, Ohio, July 30
TraIlSue q williams Steel Fore.
ing Co. has resumed operations
in all departments after O shut.
down for two weeks. Present op-
erations are close to capacity.
Orders on hand win keep plant
operating near capacity through
out August, and other business is
pending, which, II CLOSED, will
mean steady operation for res
mainder of the year.
Although officials are reticent
about making public orders re-
ceived, they admit the orders are
becoming larger and indications
are that corporations are begiIfs
ming to look ahead instead of buy
ing from hand-to-mouth. =
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
WETSEL RAPS
U. s. FARM
BUREAU

Ut Il q. y J y +.
! NEW YORK, July S0.-"The
greater the attempt to sustain
commodity prices artificially the
more disastrous are the conse-
quenceS," declares Arnold w.
GWetse1, president of the Wetsel
Market Bureau, in q bulletin in
which he criticises the policies Of
the Federal Farm Board, today,
THE present condition Of over
production In certain commodi.
ties, notably wheat, he states Is
due to false confidence engen-
dered by this Federal agency. He
adds:
s'The general trend in COM
modify prices has been down
since 1920, having been inter-
Fupted BY . major recovery in
and around 1925, and o rally
Of relatively small proportions
In 1020-1929. The current COM,
pOsite figure is the lowest in
well over . decade, and certain
individual crops, such rs grains,
cotton and wool, are back at
pre-war levels, with number,
notably rubber, silk and sugar,
actually the lowest ever re-
corded.
''The basic. cause; obviously,
lis OverprOductiOn. This has
been brought about in some
cases by an age-Old condition
Of high prices, resulting from
SHnderprOductiOn in . previous
period. In certain items over
production has resulted from q
rather consistent falling off in
demand, which in turn was
caused by substitution, change
Of habits and living standards.
Another factor has been the
supplanting Of hand and other
crude methods by mechanical
devices and chemical processes.
Instant communication an&
rapid transportation have com.
bined to change completely
and in many cases to CEN
Sralize-the geographical origin
Of commodities. items that
formerly were produced locally
are now produced in centralized
areas at lower cost, and reach
consumers, after being shipped
half way around the globe, at
prices which represent an
actual loss to local producers.
The tragedy Of it is that so
many local producers have not
yet awakened.
''TO make mattesr worse, we
have to contend with artificial
influence In the form Of Gov
ernmentaI and association At
tempt to regulate production
and prices. Instead of recOg-
nizing basic CauSes-in the light
of q new economic era-and
undertaking to steer producers
out of the economic QuickSand,
those who would use public
funds to. aid certain groups
simply serve to administer
'chlOrOfOrm' by urging q flat
arbitrary reduction Of acreage,
the apparent necessity for
which the same agency was .
large contributing factor in
bringing about.
'It is commended by some
that the Federal Farm Board
is responsible, in q large meas
ure, for the recent collapse Of
grains and cotton. Others claim
the situation would be even
worse II the Farm Board had
mot been organized and supplied
with huge resources. One thing
IL fairly certain, and that is
that the Farm Board. Govern
mental officials, politicians, and
the country ut large ought to
know by this time that prices
cannot be artificialIy sustained
for long. The greater the at.
tempt the more disastrous are
the consequences"
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Byers Profits Take
Slump in 9 Months

A. M. Byers Company today re-
ported for the quarter ended June
80 q net profit Of s263.6 against
$500. 100 in the corresponding 1929
quarter. In the nine months
ended June 30 net profit
amounted 10 ssi3S1T against
ei.3ei.54T IN the like period Of
the te2o fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30

RdlU Silk Exchange :
Trading Doubled

The National Raw Silk Elk:
change announced today the vol:
ume of trading this month up
to Saturday had exceeded the full
month Of July 1929 by more than
100 per cent. Up to. Saturday,
futures representing 23,S4O bales
Of raw silk had been traded In
on the Exchange so far this
month, compared with 1908 bales
during all Of July last year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
NATL
! NET. RECEIVERS.
IN JUNE

First so railroads to report
June. earnings had net operating
income of $5S,337, 900, against
SSS, 371 900 in June, 1929, a de-
cline Of $40 per cent, and $71c
$4,000 in June, 1928, decline
of 1873 per cent. Their May,
1880. net totaled $59,042,00O.
The carriers had a gross In
June Of $373, 34B, 900, against
SAG, 323, 900 in same month last
year, q decrease of 1874 per cent.
and S420,O1l 900 in June, 1928, a
decrease Of Iii per cent. Their
May gross this year totaled $780,
597, 900.
Canadian National Railways tot
day reported net operating in3
come for June Of $2,2445s67s
against $2,6O6, $50 in June, 1929
Net income for the six months
ended June 80 amounted to SH,s
309, 213 as compared with S21,-
705,771 in the like 1929 period.
Other railroads:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
| 1880 1890
June gross. 49,. .sI.sal,25s .i,s7s,sss
Net operating in
come .........,. 127,&56 237,39S
six months gross. III, 1885 12,s4s,s7s
Net operating In II
ciaIccSiao.. tBUitRaLiTNaaiffsoS;; os5tIScT
June gross. -. .s1assg41s s1s.tis.1ss
Net operating in
So come month: eros: . 9.s:s: rs ::;:s:
Net operating in
cH1ciGio. iEDiXSAPoLIs Z, q
LOUISVILLE IA
Jun. gross. ,...l. 49, ,1: 49,
s. s'4 month. :;s::: l 4I!:7 ,:s :s:
ss CUR: Mosi.r ] 81 s ssa hass's q.
Jun. gross. ....... s lssS . 49,
81 come %s.,n: gross: ,,: :s51. ,. .sass
come .....:..... s1zssS sss.bffa,
| LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
June rro.s...., ,s.osi ss s1o,4si.le q
Net operating in
Sc come month: ss,s isss ss isi,sss
! Net operating in
come .s.s.'.s.. b,IbS,5ZB S,76liDzBz
Figures for 1899 ineluds Louisville. 8
/ Henderson q ST Louis for comparative
/ purposes only.
YIRGINIAN
June gross. 81, sss'ss1 slsss.s7fs
| Net operating In y -.
Surplus after chg. sSStss s sS,1ss
Six months gross. S,sAe, 9s4 s,sA3,SSsS
i come ......+..., s,so7.ssS 41s7,s7F5.
| Surplus after chgs. 2,o76,564 2Sso,pSpa
+ RUTLAND -
June gross. ...... $43s 1855 SSiISs3
Net operating I'm
come SS,29S SS,Sss
Six months gross. 2,64l,56s s,0O3.4e7
Net operating in
come ...s.....-. asIs7s Sss,sss.
BANGOR q ARooSTcOK
1880 1879 :
June ErOs.;....... a4ss,s1s sSSs.ssS.
come ........... ss7ss 1ss.ssa
Deficit after chgs.. es7S 676Iss
Six months gross. LSss.s21 4,241. go
Net operating in =.
come ..1..os...s 1SSS,338 1,SB0,44d
Surplus after chgs. 1,S0e,e6B 016,5F9s
The Washington times., 1930-07-30
Murray Corp. Earns
&c Share for Holt

Murray Corporation Of America
reported today for the six months
ended June 80 earnings equiva-
lent to "a cents share on 169..
l73 common shares, against $500
a share on 538,055 common shares
in the like 1929 period.