davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
MONTH Of MAY.
ENDS QUIETLY
On NMARKET
Prevailing Tone Is Buoyant,
But Closing Sessions Show
Little Widespread Buying
BY THE WALL STREET
SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, May 31.-The
month of May closed buoyantly
on the stock market, though the
last four full sessions showed
little indication of any wide
spread buying demand for stocks
On the first Saturday of the
month the violent turnover of
4,867, 900 shares contrasted
strangely with the 79O,0O0-Share
volume of fortnight hence. On
May S stock sales totalled
8,279,00O shares, the largest
volume outside of panic days and
in contrast with 100000 shares
in a recent dull session.
In the summer session which
is now to follow, tho market
faces number of handicaps. The
stormy passage of the tariff bill,
with the threatened reprisals of
the European countries, and the
long discussions incident to its
development in Congress have
had an injurious reaction on
business and many prominent
industrial leaders are hoping 1t
goes into the discard. There
will be some unfavorable dividend
action in the next month or two
and disappointing earnings state
ments to be absorbed. After that
the market would appear to have
clear sailing. Robbie of its
glamor, as at present, the market
offers some attractive invest
ments. which according to the
best Wall Street testimony have
been quietly picked up by prudent
traders. The road ahead, both
for business and for the stock
market, is becoming clearer with
the passage of each succeeding
week.
Prospective Market Leaders
In reviewing the situation for
the forthcoming period in the
market, Spectator is of the opin-
ion that the best advances will
be shown in the amusement
food. oil and utilitv groups. AL
though practically all of the
issues have been presented in
this column more than once,
Spectator feels that it would not
be amiss to present them again,
and in the list that follows are
those stocks. which in the opin-
ion of competent market OBJ
servers, offer the best possibilities
for substantial price appreciation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Swift & Company
Dividend No. I7S

Dividend of two per cent (2e6) upon the out
landing shares Of Swift & Company capita
took will be paid on July l. 1880 to stock.
'oIders Of record June 10 $780, as shown
m the books of the company as follows:
Soc per share to holders of new
certificates of S25. par stock.
$500 per share to holders of old
certificates of 800. par stock.
J S. Yards Chicago. ]. E. CORBY Sec'H
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
OIL EARNINGS INCREASE

American States Public Service
Company reports sharply in
creased earnings in the Hunt
ington Beach district of Califor
MIA by its subsidiary. American
States Water Service Company,
as the result of increased oil
we'll drilling operations in the
district.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Utilities

Although reports in the finan-
cial district hint of wild
market in the utilities later in
the year, Spectator would limit
commitments to issues which
have not been over-bulled thus
far this year. Particular favor
ties in this section are American
Tel. and Tel, Consolidated Gas,
International Tel. and Tel, Ma
tional Power and Light, North
American, Pacific Gas and Elec
trio, Pacific Lighting, Public
Service of New Jersey, and
Standard Gas and Electric.
The Washington times., 1930-05-31
Food Stocks

In this group favored issues
include Borden, Corn Products,
Coca Cola, General Foods, Gold
Dust, Hershey, National Dairy.
and Proctor and Gamble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10
HARVEST FROLIC
TO BE HELD OCTOBER /

The date of the Community Har-
vest Frolic has been set for Wednes-
day, October LIST. The celebration is
in charge of three Springfield bust
ness men, John Wild, Philip Fischer
and George P. Miesen, who will per-
form the duties ordinarily taken care
of by the chairman. They have ap-
pointed their committees and the ar
rangements for the big celebration
are going forward. The finance
committee has practically completed
it's work.
This year the farmers will form an
important part in the celebration.
Each township will be represented
by booth wherein the men will ex-
hibit grains and the ladies will show
the work of the various Home De-
monstration units. Prizes for the
grain exhibits will be $25, $40 and
$11 and each booth not scoring
among the three highest will receive
$40. The committee on booths will
provide the booths of such specifica-
tons as the farmers may decide nec-
essary.-Springfeld Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10
Advertising Best Sales
Stimulant, Says Babson
SLEEPY EYE MEN PLAN
APARTMENT BUILDING

Sleepy Eye may have a modern,
new apartment building within the
next few months.
o. A. Prescott, who recently bought
the old M. E. church at the intersec-
ton of Maple and Seventh streets
and who has completed wrecking the
old building, informed us Wednesday
that several parties are interested
in pooling interests with him to erect
modern eight family apartment
building on the site.
The lot on which the old church
was built is 75x14O which would pro-
vide ample room for an apartment
building approximately 34x70, leav-
ing considerable space for yards, both
front and rear. The structure, as
planned, would be of brick, two stor-
les above basement, would be equip
ped with central heating and cooling
systems and would have garage ia
cilities for four or more cars in the
basement. Six of the apartments
would have three or four rooms and
two of them would have only two
rooms each. The building would face
Seventh street.
When Mr.. Prescott purchased the
property he had in mind erecting two
small homes facing Seventh street
and that was his plan until he was
approached by parties who desired to
interest him in erecting an apartment
they taking part ownership in same.
What the outcome will be remains to
be seen.
The cost of an eight family apart
ment, it is estimated, would be about
$4,000 to 100000, but for this
amount each suite of rooms could be
made modern and convenient to the
last degree.
The desirablity of an apartment
building has long been discerned by
far-sighted individuals. During the
last few years there has been an in
creasing demand for small homes or
apartments, demand which has in
no way been met. People desiring to
locate here have been forced to find
homes elsewhere, for modern houses
to rent have been as scarce as the
proverbial hens teeth.-Sleepy Eye
Herald-Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10
WORK is BEING
DONE ON T. HIGHWAY NO.

The State Highway department has
let the contract for the crawling Of
a stretch Of eight miles on T. H. No.
from Dodge Center, east to the
county line, to Morse Bros & Larson
of Rochester for $7,744. Paving laid
on T. H. No. z, between Rochester
and Eyota, 1913 miles, will be should
ered by Nordquist Bros. of Minnea-
polls for $3.50.
Gradually T. H. No. is assuming
cross-state highway Of permanent
proportions. It is assumed that
within several years this trunk will
be paved from the Mississippi river
at Winona to it's junction with T. H.
No. A, north of Sanborn. Much of the
highway east of Waseca is being paw
ed this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10
MARRIED so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Marti Of New
Ulm recently celebrated their fitch
wedding anniversary at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. E. A. Hagberg.
Mr.. Marti has been a resident of the
New Ulm community since 1853 and
his wife has made her home there
since 1856. The publilarians were
married in New Ulm, August 30, 49,
80, and have made their home in that
city since, except for a few years
spent in st. Paul. Upon their return,
Mr.. Marti became associated with the
Schell Brewing company, and has
been president of that company since
1911. They are the parents of five
children, all of whom live in New
Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10
Use Local Newspapers to Reach
New Fields Says
Economist

SIT is a mistake to reduce adver-
Using expenditures merely because
sales are slow and profits lower"
writes Roger w. Babson in the Min
neapolis Tribune. "There is no bet
ter stimulant for sales and profits
than more and better advertising.
Admittedly, business must cut all
unnecessary expenses at this time;
but it is shortsighted policy indeed
to consider advertising as an unnec-
essary expense.
Instead, look at it as the strong
right arm of the sales department,
capable when rightly used, of wrest-
ing profits from seemingly barren
fields. Look at it as vitalizing force
in American business, as key factor
in mass production, as a potential
stabilizer of employment, a creator
of new industries, foundation build
er for future business growth.
"Ask any man today what he con-
siders the most important depart
ment of his business, and nine times
out of ten he will answer "the sales
department" And yet business men
who would not think of letting their
factories run with broken machinery,
are often guilty of giving broken
tools to their sales forces and expect
them to produce business. A half
hearted or severely curtailed adver-
&c hro foa
more than ever, the sales department
needs every possible support.
SIN these days of slow sales, ex-
IRENE competition and narrower pro-
fit margins, the burden on the selling
forces is greatly increased. The man.
agement relies on the sales depart
ment to lead the company out of the
wilderness. 1t is not fair to put this
great burden on the selling force
without backing it up with strong
advertising support.
whether the times are good or
bad, merchandising success depends
upon two principal factors. First,
good advertising in sufficient guam
tlty ana second, GOOD product.
"When you have a combination of
plentiful advertising, carefully plan
ned and constructed, plus a good
sound product which the public wants
then success will come as a matter
of course. The fact that sales re-
sistance is greater at some times
than others in the business cycle
should merely act as spur to great
er effort.
without the aid of advertising to-
day when consumer has thousands of
things offered him for purchase,
many of which are equally good, it
stands to reason that the article
which is not advertised will not be
bought"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10
FALL APPAREL NOW
ON DISPLAY

Ushered in by September's cooler
weather, amid colorful leaves, the
latest fashions in fall apparel are
now on display by Redwood Falls
merchants who have completed ar
rangements for their annual fall sup
plies.
Following closely the sales of the
leading style centers, local merchants
conscious of the latest trends have
stocked accordingly.
Dresses and coats trifle longer
than last season indicate a practical
ana conservative trend of styles in
women's fall apparel. Black is pop
ular with deeper shades of blue a
favorite with many.
Straight line sport clothes will be
popular, with travel prints and knit
materials predominating. Small felt
hats will be worn with all sport out
fits.
Dull crepe holds favor for after
noon wear, four to six inches from
the floor, with cuffs emphasized with
flares and various trimmings. For
evening wear transparent velvet is
much in vogue.
Dress coats will be trifie shorter
than the dress, with favorite mater
ials in trico broadcloth and constan-
"a, heavily trimmed at the sides, bot
tom and sleeves with lynx, kit fox,
beaver, mink, muskrat, martin and
lapin fur. For sport wear coats in
straight lines are much in evidence.
All hats are small of velvet and
chenille for dress in beret style, worn
well back from the face.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10
PIPESTONE COUNTY MAN
SENTENCED FOR SHOOTING

Appearing before district Judge
C. T. Howard, and pleading guilty to
a charge of assault with dangerous
weapon, Phillip King, was sentenced
to serve five years at hard labor in
the state penetentiary at Saltwater.
King was alleged to have fired a
shot gun at Henry Huhnstock, a
neighbor, wounding him in the back,
after the two had quarreled. HUM
stock was taken to the Tyler hospi-
tai and fully recovered from his in
juries.
After spending more than two
months in the county Jail, King de-
cided to plead guilty and received
his sentence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10
NEW ULM MAN rs MEMBER
OF NATIONAL RIFLE TEAM

There has been very little noise
made over the fact that Corporal
Lincoln A. Mueller Of Ca. A., New
Ulm, is member Of the American
Legion-National Guard rifle team,
which is competing in the national
meet at this time at Camp Perry,
Ohio, but such is the fact, says the
Brown County Journal.
Three groups, including 30 men
men from Minnesota, are competing
with 5000 marksmen for period of
three weeks at the national meet at
Camp Perry. This is the biggest
small arms event in the world and
competitions will last until September
ID.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10
DEDICATE CREAMERY

A large celebration was held at
Norseland, Brown county, recently
when the residents of that city dedi-
Gated a new $4,000 modern cream
cry. A. j. Mcguire, manager of the
Land O'Lakes Creameries of Mime
apolis delivered the principal ad-
dress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10
In Your Own Community
Is a Representative OF a
Nation Wide System
OF transportation

Wherever travel calls you. whether
on business or pleasure, make your
journey by Northlsnd- Greyhound
Lines. With regular and frequent
service crossing the continent over
three routes. and stretching from
Canada to Mexico, the Greyhound
Lines reach practically every i'm
portant city in America.
See your local bus agent, who is
representative Of this great national
system. He will gladly help you
plan your trip. furnishing you with
complete travel information and
rate. that may save you from one
third to one-haIf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Prepared and inserted by and for Ira
Rogers, Delhi, Minnesota for which re-
gular advertising rates have been paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10

The greatest trial in the life of an
optimist is when he invests in gold
brick.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10
VOTE FOR
IRA r. ROGERS
Candidate for
County Auditor
REDWOOD COUNTY
General Election, Nov. 4, 1880

Born on a farm in Delhi Township
in 1892. Graduated from Redwood
Falls H. S. Attended Cornell College
two years. Spent seven months on
Mexican Border in 1916. Enlisted
with Co. L and served 10 months dur
ing the World War. Was honorably
discharged as Lieutenant, Dec. IL,
1918. Have served two terms as Sup
ervisor on the Town Board, Delhi
Township, and am serving my second
term as Clerk of Independent School
Dist. No. IS, Delhi.
Your Vote and Support will be
Greatly Appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
HIGH PRAISE FOR BYRD.
Three Members of Expedition Express
Feeling on Arrival Home.

EUAuk On Arrival ffOKues
SAN FRANCISCO, April Is DR.
Three of Richard E. Byrds followers
into Antartica came home yesterday,
declaring that they had had enough
of polar regions for a while, but insist
ing that they were willing to go again
with Byrd literally to the ends of the
earth.
Capt A. N. Parker of Crystal Springs.
Miss, who was with Byrd both in the
Far North and Far South, contended
that one would have to go far to find
q better leader
Capt. C. A. Mckinley of st. Louis.
who not only few over the South Pole
with Byrd, but took pictures of its en-
virons, asserted that it had been Byrd's
CHEEKY personality which kept up the
morale Of members of the expedition
during their long months together.
G. A. Thorne of Chicago, chief sur
veyor, was ready with his quota of
praise for the fine character and steady
leadership of "the admiral as all three
called Byrd.
Capt. Mckinley brought back thou
sands of pictures, most of them taken
from the air during the principal flights
by the expedition. for mapping pur-
poses. Thorne brought the data from
his surveys, which were made on the
ground with the aid of dog teams
Capt. Parker, former MarinS Corps
flyer, smilingly contended that his work
with the expedition was finished when
the flying missions we're completed.
With Mckinley and Thorne he will be
in New York to greet Rear Admiral
Byrd on the latter'S triumphant return.
The three men were peppered with
questions, to some of which they re-
piled:
That frozen noses, cheeks and toes
were commonplace with the expedition.
That learning to ski was their prin-
cipal recreation and that some never
did learn
That the South Pole is on a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
BYRD EXPLORERS
IN PANAMA CITY
Eight Members of Party In
dulge in Shopping Party
on Arrival.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALBOA, Canal Zone, April 49,
Eight members of the Byrd Antarctic
expedition returning to the North Amer
lean mainland aboard the steamer G A.
Larsen after nearly two years spent at
the bottom of the world, spent a gala
evening in Panama City Tuesday
Landing from the c. A. Larsen while
the expeditions dogs barked excitedly,
the eight men took taXicabs for Panama
City, where they wanted to indulge a
long depressed shopping desire and to
see and talk with the people of their
own country again.
Arthur T. Walden, In charge of the
dogs, said: "Antarctica was too monot-
onous. There was no game, no hard
ships, for everything was too well
protected.
when I get back home in New
Hampshire am going to buy an auto
mobile and ride around. That is all for
a while.
He said he was most anxious, after
his months in furs, to get himself a
linen suit, and Panama hat. He also
wanted flying fish, although he told
no one just what for, but was told it
probably would not be available.
The others mentioned various things
they had to buy" all were anxious to
get some fresh cigarettes and beer.
The dogs were almost as excited as
the men at the passage of the canal
this morning. The handlers were forced
repeatedly to silence them. There are
now rs of the caIiines. many having
been born on the ice and nine born
aboard the boat
The eight men were Arthur T.
Walden, in charge of the dogs Norman
Vaughn and Edward Goodale, his
assistants; Clair Alexander, supply
officer: Martin Roomi, sailmaker; Victor
VogtZek, Walter Leuchtner and G.. H.
Block, supply men and cooks.
urcu pp.rSz ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
FACE CONTEMPT CHARGE

SPRINGFIELD, H., April is (P1. -
An order citing John L. Lewis, interna-
tional president of the regular" wing
of the United Mine workers of Amer
lea, and 81 associates for contempt of
court in connection with an alleged
violation of an injunction restraining
of the miners union in this State, will
be issued today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

fiat plain 10000 feet above sea level.
That the recreational value OF golf
clubs in Antarctica Is about nil.
That they forgot to eat lunch in the
excitement of discovering an unmapped
range of mountains.
That it was not particularly cold at
the South Pole, especially in their
heated plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
MISS VIOLET OAKLEY
TOLECTURE MONDAY
"The Miracle of Geneva Will Be
Subject of Her Address at
Corcoran Gallery.

Miss Violet Oakley. American artist,
will deliver a lecture on THE Miracle
of Geneva next Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the auditorium OF the
Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Following the lecture, Miss Oakley
exhibition of portraits and other works
will be open until $50 O'Clock for the
benefit of those atten ling the lecture.
Miss Oakley is National Academi-
clan. member of the National Society
of Mural Painters, New York; Circulo
de Bellas Aries, Madrid; member board
of directors, Philadelphia Art Alliance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
Bomb Plant Uncovered.

LIMA, Peru, April Is (F1.-The news
paper La Prensa yesterday said Peruvian
police had discovered workshop where
bombs and hand grenades were being
made clandestinely.
Several men were arrested at work.
The plant. disguised as a mechanics
repair shop has been under suspicion
Cor some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
WOMAN WINS SUIT
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
District of Columbia and Frank B.
Altemus Are Assessed
Sum Jointly.

The District of Columbia and Frank
B. Altemus, owner of premises 29l0
Fourteenth street. jointly were assessed
$4,000 damages yesterday by jury in
Circuit Division 2 before Justice Jen-
nings Bailey in favor of Mrs. Maud T.
Jones, 1412 Chaplin street, who suffered
a fractured hip bone by stepping into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

and holds a fellowship In the Pennsyl-
vania Academy of Fine Arts; the gold
medal of honor, Panama-Pacific Inter-
national Exposition, San Francisco, and
gold medal for painting, Architectural
League of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

jewelry store, then conducted on the
premises of Altemus, about 8 o'clock at
night, and when she had taken the
second step to leave the place stepped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

depression in the sidewalk and partly
on the property of Altemus September
81, 1927.
Mrs. Jones had stopped in front of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16

into the depression and was thrown to
the ground. She was represented by
Attorneys George d. Horning, jr., and
Clarence z. Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-16
Only Victor could make

OHtJ VtCEOT COUCU NsOkO
such an offer!
Victor has revolutionized the repro.
ductiOn of both radio and recorded
music. The Radio.Electrola RE-45
and REFS surpass the greatest
musical achievements Of Victor's
33 years dictatorship.
Victor wants its countless old GUS
toners to know the ultimate in mod,
ern musical entertainment. That 10
why this unprecedented offer is
made to owners of old Victrolas
exclusively.
Don't wait until it is too late. Choose
your new Victor Radio-Electrola to-
day-either the RE-45 or the REFS.
Telephone yourVictor dealer NOwl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
OPERATE FULL BLAST

The well known Hershey prop erty located B miles from Hope, will be opened full blast early in June, according to MT. and Mrs. John Hershey, who returned Sat- urday from their home at Seattle. About II men will be engaged in the mine this season and every indication points to a banner year, MT. Hershey said. Both left yesterday for their property.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
DELEGATIONS APPROVE
 LONDON NAVAL DRAFT

LONDON, April 21. (R-The heads of the Naval delegations met formally and approved the draft which was then sent to the printers. The full text will run about l6,O0O words. The last ple- nary session will be held at 10:3O a. m. tomorrow and the American delegation will be the first to sign
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GTLDER-W Fl Lee, H. N. Evans, Jack McCord.
 SEWARD-Fom Ford, MT. and Mrs. Warren c. Hall, George Maxi.
 OVERLAND-Gus Hayland, Peter McAfalm.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21

Suffering from amnesia, which apparently has erased from her mind all memory of past events, Mrs. Mary Kavda of Juneau was taken to the hospital for treat ment. She was in good health and there was no indication of drugs or liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
LOCAL RELIEF AGENT

M " Latten, is relieving Mr. Sweek here as Alaska Railroad agent, owing to the illness of MT. Sweek who is reported to be inn proving.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
FAIRBANKS ATTORNEY

Morton Stevens, one of the lead ing attorneys in the Fourth Divi- sion, who arrived in Seward last Friday from Fairbanks, departed lats night for Cordova. He returns next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
CHAMBER MEETING

Regular weekly business meet
 l ing and luncheon of the chamber
 |of commerce tomorrow at noon in
 Ithe Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schanerer's Alaska Shop.