davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
Around The State
BY United Press

YUMA, Ariz., July 10 U.P0 -
Prospecting for route over which
a proposed Los Angeles, viaduct will
lead through the sand hills west of
this city, F. E. WEYMOUTH, chief en-
gineer of the Metropolitan Water
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

COOLII GE, Ariz., July 10. CUP.
Residents here on n/July 70 will
vote OIL $4,000 bond issue lor
erection Ct a 10-room school bui,d {.
ing for the recently enlarged Ruins
district of Coolidge
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

district, Los Angeles, and j. B. Bond.
an engineer of Los Angeles, have
been visiting here for the past sew
eral days.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

JEROME, Ariz., July 10. O.P0-
The annual rodeo show at Dewey.
Ariz., is to be held July % and 20
with barbecue Sunday.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

JEROME, Ariz., July 10 (U.PD-
Upon receipt of permit from
Washington, D. c., Leo c. Harmon
and H. A. Davis, both of Jerome,
owners Of the local short-wave ra-
dio station, W-6 B. R. p, announc-
ed the station will be on the air
within a few days.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

TUCSON, Ariz., July 10 U.P0-
A Guernsey COW owned by w. T..
McClelland, of Tucson, has been
awarded state individual honors for
high production in, butter fat dur
ing the month of May, it was an
Eounced b. the University Of Ari-
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
SEALS To Be PUT.
ON.SALE

The twenty-fourth annua a
Christmas seal sale for tubercu-
losis funds sponsored in Mary
land by the Maryland Tubercu.
losis Association opens next
Thursday, and will continue un-
til Christmas.
According to William B. Mat
thews, director of the work in
Maryland, plans have been com
pleted for the drive and greater
interest has been shown this
year by workers than in any pre-
vious year. Individuals as we'll
as clubs and industries are as
sisting in giving publicity to the
campaign by the distribution OF
posters and stickers. The Gen
eral Outdoor Advertising Associa-
ton alone will display approx
mately $50 large posters through
out the State.
The funds obtained from the
sale of seals help support the Mi
racle House at Claiborne, State
mide chest clinics, health educa
ton, nursing service, industrial
work and medical research.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

summary of Baltimore's fruit, vege-
table egg and live poultry markets
for the week ending November -,
1880:
Receipts of apples were liberal, the
movement light with little change in
prices. Pears were in poor demand,
especially Bartletts Grapes, Califor-
MIA table varieties, advanced in price
on good stock; juice varieties con-
tinued dull; New York State Concords
and Catawbas were easier. Grapefruit
moved fairly good at unchanged prices.
Oranges declined 5Oc0S1 per box under
heavier receipts. Tangerines sold at
$l5O OATS per box. Cranberries were
higher on late varieties and lower
on early blacks.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes moved very slow; prices
were slightly lower. Maine mountains
russet Burbanks at around $2.75 per
cwt.; Pennsylvania round whites were
not wanted account most lots show
ing blight. New York State cabbage,
Danish type. was dull at S16@1S per
ton. The first car of pointed type
from South Carolina was on the mar
ket. selling at $2.2502.5O per Ia
bushel hamper; New Jersey Savoy held
steady. Onions were very dull at un-
changed prices. Receipts Of sweet
market about steady on good stock.
White vans were in good demand.
Celery was easier, especially on poor
stock. Western cauliflower sold at
$1.2562 per crate. Arrivals of Florida
cucumbers, eggplants peppers and
squash were lighter with. prices slightly
higher; beans of good quality ad-
vanced 50975c per basket on Satur-
day. Tomatoes, both California and
Florida, sold a lower prices Califor-
Dia hcIH
steady. Peas declined to $4G4.50 per
45-pound crate. Receipts of brussels
sprouts and mushrooms were liberal
with prices lower. New Jersey spinach
Turnips were very dull. Lima beans
from Cuba sold at $607 per bushel
hamper.
Receipts of fresh eggs were heavier
with the market unsettled and easier,
particularly on medium and lightweight
hnnery white. The creamery butter
market continued dull and weak, with
prices unsettled. The Chicago market
closed Saturday firm, likely l cent
higher.
Interest in the poultry market was
centered on turkeys. Receipts on Fri
day and Saturday were lighter, with
25 q 26c per pound. Prices at Western
and Southern killing plants held steady
to firm. Large roung chickens were
in demand and sold at a premium;
fat. other kinds were hard to move,
with some lots selling lower than quo
tation. Fat ducks and geese held
steady. Guineas were slightly lower.
RABBITS
Receipts of rabbits were llght. There
was a wide range in the quality and
condition of stock. Sales ranged from
$2.50@4.50, mostly 1904 Western
and Southern lots, and $3.500S, mostly
$5@6 per dozen on nearby shipments
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
MRS. YENIE b. LAWSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Venie
B. Lawson, Sc, who died yesterday
at her residence, 3012 Twenty
fifth st. N. W., following a lin
gering illness, will be held Wed
neSday morning at 10 o'clock
from her home with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Lawson. who was the wife
of E. A. M. Lawson, assistant
foreman at the Government Print
ing Office. is survived by three
children, William H. Lawson, of
Washington, and Mrs. Paul Helm
miller and Mrs. Elmer L. Beach,
of Baltimore; two brothers, Frank
Farrell, of College Park, Md, and
T. Burton Farrell, of Springville.
Pa, and two sisters, Mrs. j. Ar.
thur Johnson, of Oaklyn Manor
N. j., and Mrs. William G. Mock.
cit, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
A native of New Jersey, Mrs
Lawson had lived in Washington
for 35 years. An ardent Metho.
dist, she was active in missionary
work
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
D. {. CONGRESS
HEADS RETURN

Two of the chief figures in Dis
trict legislation for the approach
ing short session of Congress
reached Washington from their
home States shortly after noon
today and Immediately began a
study of District calendars.
They were Senator Arthur Cap
per of Kansas, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, and
Representative Robert G Sim
mons of Nebraska, chairman Of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee on the District.
Representative Simmons said.
81 have just arrived in town
and have had no time to con-
slider District legislation. How
ever, / do not think that the
annual District appropriation
bill will await any report from
the special committee on the
fiscal relations between the Dis
trict and Federal Government.
Whether there will be the an
nual controversy over the S9.-
600, 1000 or S9,5OO,OOO lump sum
appropriation / could not fore
cast. We will begin hearings OH
the District budget January s."
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
WILBUR DENIES
DOUBLE PAY

Secretary of the Interior Wilbur
today refuted charges by the Eco
pies Legislative Service +r4t he
receives pay from Stanford Uni
versity, of which he 5 president
on leave of absence.
The University is'alleged to own
considerable stock in power COM
panies, "some in the very COM
panies which asked and received
important favors at your (Wil-
bur's) hands"
Mercer G. Johnston, executive
secretary of the Legislative Ser
vice, also asserted a salary of $20,-
900 to $4,000 yearly had been
voted Wilbur by a board Of trus-
tees dominated by public utility
officials and their coadjutors with
a practical interest in the man.
ner in which you performed your
duties"
Wilbur, according to the CORE
spondence given out by Johnston,
explained he was entitled to q
years leave of absence from the
university every seven years. When
the year expired. he said. he no
longer received the salary. He
added:
"Tc attempt to make out that
the president of an educational
institution is under the dOmina-
tiOn of the organizations whose
bonds make up a part of its en-
dowment is ridiculous"
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Bay State Probe of
Pennsu Deals asked

BOSTON. Nov 24-Represent-
ative-elect Peter J. Fitzgerald, Of
Boston, has filed a petition in
the House directing the depart
ment of public utilities to inves-
tigate to what extent, if any, the
Pennsylvania railroad or the
Pennroad Corporation has &C
Quired domination or control OF
DR. interest in the Boston &
Maine or the New Haven. amount
of such ownership. consideration
of requirement. the amount Of
securities issued against such
ownership and the returns from
the investments. The petition
provides that the utilities depart
ment report to the legislature by
December |, 1881.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
MRS. JOHN PAUL JONES

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Paul Jones, widow Of a well
known lawyer, who died suddenly
Saturday night, will be held to-
morrow at II a. m. from her resi-
dence, 1747 Corcoran st. N. W.,
with the Rev. Mr.. Johnson, of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones, who was resident
of Washington for many years,
was the daughter of William r.
S. Cuttings and Martha Magda-
lene Bowie, both of prominent
Maryland families.
She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Ruth Eleanor Jones, society
editor of the Washington Herald;
sister, Eleanor Cuttings, of this
city; son, John Paul Jones,
electrical engineer, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, and two grandchildren,
Mary Lou and Nancy Jones.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT

FRUIT
Apples-One New York, / Washingto on
arrived cars track, including
broken. Western Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia truck receipts, mod.
crate. supplies liberal: demand and and
sales. Bushel Baskets: Western Mary
land. Pennsylvania and Virginia. U. s.
Is. 218 inch up, Staymans. 1.4O9 l.5o {:
Delicious 81; staymans. 3101.25; Yorks
90c9$l; various fall varieties, unclassl-
fled. ~ inch up, best, 75c @$: poorer
Spies, Hubbardstons and Baldwins. SSc
@$l; Wolfe Rivers and Welathys. over
ripe, 5O@75c. Boxes: Washington
msSum FaSaH S large anes 1eS extra
Cranberries--Supplies moderate. Massa-
chusetts, II -bbl. boxes. early varieties
$225a3; late varities, $3.50 q $50.
New York. 2-qt baskest Concords. l20
1sc; Catawbas. 1O@15c.
Grapefruit-Suppliesm moderate. Florida.
boxes. U. s. Is, as to size, $2.7S 0S.25'
ranges-Florida suppise moderate.
Boxes. L. S. Is, as to size $3.50 $3.50
few large size higher.
bu. baskets, BartIetts s1.95@1.75
-Seckels. as to size, s1.2S92. few large
size higher; Kteffers: No; Is. s1@1,25'
TanEerines-supplies moderate, Florida
one-half boxes, L. S. is, as to size. $3.50
@2.50, few higher.
VEGETABLES
Resns-One Florida arrived: cars on
track, including broken. Florida ex-
press receipts light. Supplies good stock
light; demand moderate: market un-
settled, prices higher for good stock; s,I
Stringless best. $202.50; poorer, $1.25
@l.50: Bountifuls. best, S1.75@2; poorer.
$1915o; refrigerator cars, bu. hampers,
0CBeet CBeets~suppiies moderate. All sec
tions, per bunch. 2@4c.
Brussels Sprouts-supplies moderate.
Long Island, per qt best 12is @ l5c;
p0csf5i cabba ase-Eiieven New York arrived; /
reconsigned; A cars on track including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
per ton Danish type, s16917, few
higher; domestic. Round type, $14@15.
New Jersey. hu. baskets Savoy 10000,
Carrots-Nn car-lot arrivals cars
on track. including broken. SUPPLIES
California western lettuce crates
punched, s2.sO@3. New York bu. has,
q soc Nearby. per bunch. 2I4c.
Cauliflower-Su Supplies moderate. Cali
fornia pony crates, S1.25d LIS, few 81;
Oregon. $1.75G2
Celery-Four New York arrived; re-
consigned 25 cars on track. including
broken. Supplies moderate: dema
slow; market dull. New York: two
third crates, rough best S1.75. few
high as 81: fair quality $3.50 i.5o
fair quality and condition. 50c@S1.
Cucumbers-Florida express receipts
light. Supplies light: demand mol
crate; market steady tor goo good ss0CK fs0cx
sa,5oSs: ssIGF'dai ehOies. ehStSs'' s1:55@s.
Lsttucs-Four calfOr"ia ta.a srriV9di incudinc me
broken New Jersey truck receipts
light Supplies moderate: demand nd
trading light; market duh ca allfornlaE. l.
crates. Iceberg to doz.. best 81. .
a. few $425@45O: poorer, 81. @S
New Jersey, 2-doz crates Big Boston
Eggplants-Florida express receints
light Supplies light: demand limited ;
market dull Florida express pepper
crates, fancy, s2.2592.5o; cho'ce
t1T5d2.
hampers, 3s47.
shrOomB-suppIies moderate. Penn
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
| A j D W|CG|N,
CHASE HEAD
By SAUL LEHRER

Sixty-two years Of age and
chairman of the governing board
of the worlds largest bank, di-
rector of 49 companies, and
known as the man of million
friends, that's Albert Henry Wig
gin, of the $2,000,000,000 Chase
National Bank.
The son of Unitarian minis
ter, he was born in Medford,
Mass, in 1868. At II. he gradu-
ated from the English High
School and decided it was time
to go to work. He got job
with the town bank as a clerk
and stayed there six years.
Outgrew Boston
In 1891, he went down to
Boston as an assistant national
bank examiner, but left this job
after three years to become
cashier of the Third National
Bank, of Boston. He later be-
came a vice president of the Eliot
National Bank. At that time, the
bank vice president situation was
not what it is today. There are
so many now that they do not
know each other.
In 1899 he felt that he had
outgroWn Boston and came to
New York as a vice president of
the National Park Bank, and be-
came chairman of the board a
few years later. The National
Park Bank united with Chase last
year.
Wiggin became a vice president
of the Chase National in 1904,
and continued to climb until, in
1911, he was elected president.
He thought he had reached the
top, but, when the Chase took
the Equitable Trust Company and
the Interstate Trust into the fold,
he was elected to his present job,
head of the largest bank in the
world. Winthrop w. Aldrich,
brother-in-laW of John D. Rookie
feller, jr., is president.
In the financial panic of 1907
Wiggin's skill in handling men
older than himself-he was only
thirty-nine then-brought him to
the notice of j. P. Morgan the
first. The elder Morgan had him
sit in on the bankers conferences
held at that time.
Great in Crisis
Wiggin's greatest success, how
ever, was to come later. In Octo-
ber last year when the market
crashed and the banks began to
tighten credit and there was talk
of closing the New York Stock
Exchange he was one of the
group who stood firmly against
it. He had his way.
One of the anecdotes of that
time is of telephone call he re-
ceived toward the close of the
day when the market had slump
ed until it seemed as if there
we're no bottom. The caller was
man we'll known in the Street
and he asked for a loan of an in
credible amount. For a moment
Wiggin was stumped, and then it
dawned upon him that the mo-
tive of the call might not be for
just loan, but for the purpose
of sounding out the bank. He
assented readily, acting solely up
on his intuition. Apparently he
was right for the loan was never
asked for.
Wiggin the man is big, about
6 feet /. He is a golf enthusiast,
and goes around in 80 and often
under.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market log
$40; heavy weight. $S25@8.5O; medium
weight, $S25@S45; light weight, $S.15 %
$40: light lights. $S.1o@S,4O; packing
sows. 1925 @7.75; pigs, $3.50 0S.4O; hold
overs 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; market $50
25c higher. Calves-Receipts, 1000:
with market steady. Beef stcers-Good
and choice. $1O.5O@12.50; common and
medium $G6l0; yearlings. SEA 13.
Butcher cattIe-Ieffers $5m12' cows.
$3.5OG7.5O; bulls. $45OG7.5O; calves. 81
ii II; feeder steers. $6d9: stOcker steers.
$5.50GHS; stocker cows and hefers - n
6. Western range catlle-Reef steers, -
69s0: cows and heifers. $3.50@6.
Sheep-R eipts 25,000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs, ~ 90
6ssn; culs and common, t5d7' year
2 @4s feeder lambs. &S@L26.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
FLORISTS
RIRTHS

william ]. and Zada H. Harmon, girL
George Fl. and Marie Schultz, boy.
Fred 3. and linda l.. Maddox. girl.
Harvey L. and Beatrice Henderson,
boy.
Morris b. and Beatrice Glidewell. boy.
Ernest e. and Agnes Hadley. girl.
Werner ". and Dorothy Clapp, girl.
Christian A. and Grace Crete. girl.
Clarence c. and Iva B. Steelman, boy.
A. Kenneth and Ruth l.. Armstrong'
girl.
Thomas H. and Elizabeth Porter, boy.
John J. and Mary H. Allen, girl
Lawrence E. and Dorothy DutroW'
girl.
James G. and Myrtle z. Fitzgerald.
girl.
girl.
girl.
benjamin F. and Thelma Y. orndortE
girl.
Joseph and Viola Slaughter. boy.
Anthony and Lucy Wood. boy.
Joseph and Lydia Gay, boy.
Charlie and Della West. boy.
c. and Alice Smith. boy.
James and Flossie Chambers, girl
C. and Gertrude Dennis girl.
Charles and Sadie Rogers, girl.
Madison w. and Ethel H. Tignor,
boy
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
PROUDCE SHIPMENTS

CARROTS reported for the entire
United States for Friday.
Apples-New York. 1N5: Oregon. %;
Pennsylvania, 25; Virginia. 56; Wash
inEton. 14S; others, 12s. Total. 4s9.
Cahha Ee-Minnesota. 9: New York,
so; South Carolina 3; Texas. /; Wis
consin. %. Total IS.
Onions-1ndiana "a Michigan. II;
Minnesota, 8; New York. 10: Ohio, Q;
others. D Total. 76.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Stain Tells Press
He Is Still Alive

BERLIN, Nov. %. - Joseph
Stain, secretary-general of the
Communist party, is alive despite
insistant reports that he had
been assissinated, according to
latest reports from Russia.
Stain. the strong man of the
Communist party. received news
paper correspondents yesterday at
his headquarters in Moscow to
set at rest the reports that he
had been slain by a counter-rev-
O1utionist last week.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
DEATH DRIVER FREED

NORRISTOWN, Nov. 24.-An-
thony Devinney, of Bridgeport
was acquitted by a jury on q
charge of manslaughter.
Devinney was driving car in
which William Bocarro was a
passenger last June. The machlns
collided with another, fatally In
juring Bocarro.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
FirebeLLs of Detroit
Soon to Ring Agdin

DETROIT, Nov. "a GN.sJ.
The bells of a local firehouse,
which, till last July. tolled the
hours merrily, will soon ring again.
They went into disuse on account
of their vibration dislodging slate
from the roof, menacing pedes-
trians.
A special appropriation was
made by the city and with the
completion of a new asphalt root
to take the place of the shingles,
the bells will ring again.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Chevrolet, Fisher
CaLLinq Back Men

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24-Officials
of Chevrolet and Fisher Body
plants here state that employees
are being recalled as rapidly as
production can be stepped up.
Orders for new models are re-
ported to be coming in faster
than they can be filled, and that
4500 will be at work and opera
tions at rs per cent by December
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
| n YES 7 MEN I
At DISCOUNT
BY LEWIS HANEY

Continuing my review of opin.
ions concerning the next bull
leaders, I note that little is said
about bank stocks. Evidently
there is much doubt, but it seems
reasonably clear that this group
will not lead in the next bull
market. Interest rates are likely
to be low for a long period and
the merger movement seems to
have reached a climax.
There is more to be said, how
ever, for the strong we'll managed
investment trusts which are sur
viving the depression. 1 refer par
ticularly to the management type
of trust. A few of these have
proved to be wise and honest.
Their stocks are selling much be-
low the value of the underlying
securities held. They should be
leaders in the next bull market.
Basis of Selection
Now let us consider the gen
eral basis of selection to be used
in trying to pick the best stocks
for the next big move--WheneVer
it may come.
First, We should consider
the real strength of the indi
Vidual issues, regardless of
groups. We should look for
good situations wherever shey
may be found. In doing so
now, the most important point
is to look for the low cost
companies" We should above
all favor concerns which are
able to produce their products
or services cheaper than their
competitors. Even in the more
backward industries, the most
efficient companies can make
money.
We should also look carefully
at the cash position of the COM
pany, and it's earned surplus.
Beware of large inventories.
2-When we have picked a
list of companies having low
production costs and strong
finances, we should next con-
slider leadership. That is some
thing we must not overlook.
Stocks do not move merely be-
cause they are good. 1t takes
sponsorship to put stocks up.
So, from among our selected
good stocks, we must pick those
which are popular and which
are favored by the big bull
operators. One should always
lean toward the well known
speculative favOrites. Too often,
small investors make the mis-
take of picking little known,
low priced stocks which may be
sound, but which don't "mOve."
Example Pointed To
Just for example, the argu-
ment for American Can VS.. Con-
tinental Can lies chiefly in the
well known leadership of the
former.
3-NOw, suppose we have Sc
lected a list of the best stocks,
and have picked out from this
list those which have the quail.
tiles and sponsorship that may
make them leaders. 1 suggest
that We next pay attention to
the outlook for the industry in
which the company operates.
This mas some importance, but
/ think it is the least important
of the three bases.
In my opinion, however, one
may lean toward the best and
most popular stocks in the fol
lowing industries: Electrical equip
ment, marketing of food and
drugs, chemicals machinery, nat
Ural gas and steel.
Remember, however, that we
are still in the process of read
justing business conditions. There
are many uncertainties in indus
try, finance, politics and interna
tional affairs.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Glider Sets Record
Durin0 20 LOOPS

GLENDALE, Calf. Nov. "a
QN.SD Lyman Voelpel held a
new worlds record today after
looping the loop 20 times in his
two seated glider. He held the
former record of II consecutive
loops.
After being towed by an air
plane to a height of 4,5o0 feet
Voepel cut loose and began the
series of loops.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
DEATHS

Margaret Maher, SIS years, Little
Sisters of the Poor.
William Atchison, 80 years, GalltngeR
Hospital.
Tillie Banks, As years. st. Elzabe.hs
Hospital.
Marshall ". Jackson, 35 years Val.
ter Reed Hospital.
Helena Cousins. rs years. Freedmen'G
Hospital.
Eugene Carter. months. Childrens
Hospital.
Infant to Clinton and Alice simms,
s hours 632 North Carolina Ave. 8. z.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
CdpWeU Omits
Quarterly Payment

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a.
Emporium Capwell Company di.
rectors today omitted the regular
quarterly dividend of 25 a share
on the common stock due at
this time.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
LEOPOLD OLSCEWSKI

Funeral services for Leopold
Olscewski, 73, who died Saturday
night at his residence, 311 P st.
N. W., will be held at 2 p. m.
tomorrow from the chapel of
Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113
Seventh st. N. W., with burial
following in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Olscewski, who was a ma.
tive of Austria, had lived in Wash
ington for 40 years. Formerly a
craftsman in the United States
Department of Agriculture, he
later served with tn Federal
Trade Commission, having been
retired from Government service
on August / following a second
extension.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret OlScewSki, and
several nieces and nephews.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
IN MEMORIAM

MANSFIELD. EDWIN LIN loving re.
membrance of my darling husband,
EDWIN L. MANSFIELD. who departed
this life one year ago today. November
"a. 1920.
Dearest Edwin. you have left me,
In this lonely world of care.
God has called you home to Heaven.
To wait for me over there.
l miss you-God knows I miss you
No one but Jesus can tell:
There is a pain down in my heart
That never will be made well.
3
The pearly gates are open
gentle voice says, come;
With a farewell unspoken
You gladly entered home.
Loved in life remembered in death.
His devoted wife. .
MRS. ELLIE T. MANSFIELD.