davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

WASHINGTON, July .22.-Presi- dent Hoover signed the London naval treaty today. The treaty becomes effective with its ratification by Great Britain and Japan. Hoover re- ferred to the treaty as 3 great ac- complishment, saying it was a matt tes of great satisfaction in that it had been casried through step by step with the cooperation of both the Republican and. Democratic parties.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

NAPLES, July 26.-Continuing earth shocks are causing great dis tress to the people.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
Doin8s At
 Washington
SENATE RATTFIES THE LONDON NAVAL PACT BY VOTE OF
 .57 TO g.

WASHINGTON, 'July 22-The Sen, ate Monday .afternoon r ratified .fthe London naval pact by a vote of ,57 to 9. It was carried. 6riaye. on the reservation, that submitted sby Ner- ris, outlawing. any secrets agreement that might have been made tin cor nectionf with the treaty.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

BUFFALO, July 23.-Glenn HI. Curtis, noted aviation pioneer, died at his home here this morning.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

RHME,, July 24.-The latest official
Evening star., 1930-12-12
WIFE FILES SUIT
AGAINST TOM MIX
Cowboy Actor Has Deserted
Her, Divorce Plea in West
Sets Forth.
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December ia
divorce suit on file here today asserted
Tom Mix, hard-riding, quick shooting
cowboy of the screen and the circus
had galloped away from home and
didn't intend to come back.
Mrs. Victoria Mix, in filing the suit
yesterday, said Mix left November 26
and by way of emphasizing his state
ment that he would not be back twirled
q loaded gun on his trigger finger in
Wild West fashion. She was greatly
frightened, she said.
Mix had left home several times be-
= fore and upon his return declined, his
wife charged, to reveal where he had
been.
During the last absence their 8-year-
old daughter, Tomisina, became i'll, Mrs.
Mix said, and but for the fact that
through gossip" she learned he had
been spending most of his time at Aqua
Caliente and at Hollywood Hotel she
would not have been able to summon
him to the child's beside.
While Mix always was hero on the
screen, his wife pitcured him as a diff
ferent character outside the films. He
treated her with extreme cruelty" for
the past five years, she charged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mix were married in
Riverside, Calf, in 1918. In suing for
divorce, Mrs. Mix asked the custody
of their child. The actor transferred to
his wife in January, 1928. property val
ued at 100000, including their Bev-
erly Hills home
The film cowboy was married to his
FIRST wife, Mrs. Olive Stokes Mix,
daughter of a cattleman, in 1909, at
Medora, N. Oak. She divorced him in
April, 1917, charging desertion.
Mix now is in New York
Evening star., 1930-12-12
U. S. CONSUL SUSPECTS
PLOT BY IMMIGRANTS
Informs Warsaw Government of
Scheme for Entering q. S. on
False Marriage Certificates.
" the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, December IL.
The American consulate is suspicious
that an organization exists to smuggle
immigrants into the United States with
false marriage certificates and has asked
the Polish government to investigate.
The consulate became suspicious
when it had a great many applications
for visaS from men processing to be
the husbands of American women.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Silk Costume Slips, s5.e5

Charming gifts that are, at the same time, prac-
tical . . especially these fitted slips of pure
dye crepe in tailored and lace trimmed styles.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
ANTI-SMOKlNG SIGNS
OUSTED AT MISSOURI u.
Action Affecting Administrative
Building Taken on Orders of
President Williams.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, No. December 12.-No
longer will the student with a cigarette
or pipe have to dodge the professor
as he enters the University of Mis-
souri, Administrative Building.
Signs prohibiting smoking have been
ordered down by President Walter
williams.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Rayon underthings, 81

AS practical as they are lovely-are these
rayon vests, blooners, chernise and panties
of these we'll known makes-Munsingwe
Kayser and Oswego Maid.
KNIT UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Paiama and Gown Ensembles, sI6..

appreciated their fine quality advance
styles Boeo give debonar pajamab lace and georgete
make gown ensembles aungbu then you will have them
for yourself.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

A. Two piece crepe
pajamas, trimmed with
lace, have smart lace
boleros ..........$ .$l6.5O
B. Exquisite satin gown
and jacket, richly trimmed
with ecru lace. >. .$l6.50
c. Black seorsette and
lace gown with eodets;
lace jacket ...... .$l6.5O
d, The Hared skirt dis
tineuishes this gown
with fitted jacket and
jabOt ........... .$16.SO
z. Kayser Marvel Ray
Panties, with yoke front;
banded knee .........$l
F. Munsinewear Run-re-
sistine bloomers, with
yoke front ...........$l
UNDERWEAR AND NEGLIGEEs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
FOR SALE

11-H z=@ CO E01c Iz1s zl-
Aao- Esd Er-E = EzS b.
zrs Ez-E IL 5zTZ1E ---
z-1z ca Il q E1 STD
g = ze1 - E11E 81 So e.
I'D AID FL C-z-1e -z-EzT C
s1--l SID CT g eS- T-1
Les be-EaE7 EE zG III
Ia T--E --aE Coed CHI
-EzT co0-Eg VIE cc--
-Ee E-EzT F1- 1 10
z-eS E5r- : RS SJ-sE
Sc o--- - E-zE g A-T q
EEEz- ~ 49, I--1z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
81 DUB FCREy
In Hxnx TEL E-<

Fxcz CIT @ -he hz-z1a-oo a.
fen1zr1 upcn the recszs SEASON
cuznes TIE c-ectzr c. athletes q
BrUE1sTlk Gec-z-lrg Il Ec1d
Ike . game With The Pzrs Jzrs<
Cc-eEe Drzz1rx -cszzzzrx Ct TIE
safe czz1c1<nl- SErce Wien
Ezv 20 ask have TIE Drzxur<
Cid ire S-s-E ez-p1usn1p II
1zzsor College focrhz-7 TrzE- tn
D-z<1cx cEzzEeG CO eEzEz AMI
rz<ntz-T &C. re cnzr71cshl1 of
TIE Teas J1zsr Coleze ArnletE
zsEoczr11l q E11ca conference
-Esy az -s-10 CS--z-T 10
cce VI 6ery they wun = -nez
-heT rz<-ersc . I'D d=zez- cn -1e
C1EszE g Ezrstzz T-Ez here
T1zESER Ds--
Az1 zr c--szt % - : - a.
thz= B<11r Ca<-e@ sC-s
sc<1e q IL var -EzE So.
E--zrE CIT SD - $3.50
-1z E ez-kz 10 Dzy71S z-z7z
T-n8 were EcEr-- Co.'S
Ex- &c E-cl rzrzZ zT7 zL
<eT -Sz sac 60 A.
$500. q MAJ e1--Ezce 8
Ez-E -E C1z 4 -
- ~ -- ~ E1- 1esTs
GT C6 g a 1E g E-s
C@ I'll EEE tn zszsS SID
- -E E-$ q - E-r e.
So Czr rscz- Ee- @ ser
- - 81 re -1E1 Ia =
E ~ g. III EE1"
- - IT ia EzT C -
~ - n nzE-S C l zezzzr
Ex 1- 10 Cz-@ Eaz @-
y $3.50 Zz- Sz---ET Z
Is -sE= EzS -r Ee- E- -1E-
EEz--@ Sd rE- B.
A p1 ~ - ~ ~
So =z5 tn Asserted F-z
EE< Sz--T z0zZr-
-T 81 REk@ Z 80 NJ ~
Pas -EE@ CTS C Ez
cT@ TE- ID CrE -zz-
Ma W. EEZE- - Pas
Ar c. =-ez H. p
GsT - 0zE ne EzzA TT
lis EEzz
-e -EE- So Ne E-El -
~ 1r To- Srr-- - Ia Var
-eE- = E . z--zEE -E-
90 Days zEe E q -As
E-- C z@- -7 ga
= ~ g So - EzE -
E1z-D=- <zS =ze Ez@Es-ET
zE T-z-Z- 80 60 Dag
cS =. - -z- zlEH III
7eE 1-
BIZ -s- -[r e. rs cater
s0oE- - R1EE- -sz= -
- C@-e 1E = 1S &=s7z zZs
WIT -E ~ Ez-z- -Z-
IL C-z=7-s @ 1T MI --
rZE1 6eE-s -- -1= E@e<
= So = 5z7z-s- for = = cT--zz
f7eT III t. -eS- -x Rzzl As
tz- ~ - z-e cT-cS--E1 20 "a
-s- & 60 EzyF So 6-T q
s-z-z III - zs ~=-e-
u - - cc-s-s ez-1--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Real Estate
CHOICE GROVE

: r-1 c-z-zE z-r
Ezl- EEz III cz-El1s q
IL ely @S c. RrUEH-E
@IL D- E-- --Ez-D
@ Ez-E. eEC--E-E. paved
Es1=zT- n rzS-EG 6Er1E
10 -z1 rae 51-6 tax III Czzr-
zs EL O2-Ezz r-s yezz
C-E T1= nz- l-re-- u
H. 70 G-z7s Fs-E Fr
E-c@ at -E--S cal ~ ~
EZ- p1Ee rs OF 17E-E-
E-s EE-s<5e Pax > o
BIZ - 60E HIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

a1rr--1se=g-er wL - Er1Errs1
-E--z- z-Es $780, Or
ezsnec 11FE-R EZ- os 80
c@1z-e1 ~ z@z
~ G<xg--zg EccE-1 60 a.
--l cE1 crcEr q E2<1@HE
zzHEr C E-se--@ =Ezx ce EEx@
"a E@zlc rrszrrss t1s rE1@ &C
zER-R - M@r~--E-~z E-@Er 60
-urE rzzEE-a-7 - rESsc= 60
zez- c. ccs@ccHs CO.
CEz-z-z resl-cE1 80 czr@
C EzE - czzx1 $780, e.
- .ksz q 60 -z<zz- c1zE-E-
z-G II 7=E rz-- . r45G rEz1-
rz-sz srrfT-
$500 n-e r~ rezrs-
@--E er-r G 10y ---E-EE
err rnz- =zT cEE= 1E-ag
80 - crr-sz = 80 -<x- Azws
z<-s~ = % ezE< - - H<.<=
t. Al Eg-< c-1E1 80 &C
ez<see 90 - ezzz e
TEE-@cne &c . 81 G-Es F--
a&E-E-E-- - - Ex-E@=EE
c ~-E
- Ez-s $500 $50 Or
CO.. E-1 . --rezE-.e@ -Er 1nE
60 - O. - CErT - @@E
AsEzes $3.50 - - zE~ kE-< -a-
SO EM--Eu g $500
o@ a-Tz7
BATS
- --r9 C MezM zH -=- &C
Cr- - wa z@ HE--r-
Ger E-r1 -
s-z-z=- -@ I'm -
Ec-eL ~ -
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

I'D -o1 krc- -1l CT n-y =
h1r7E Ii TESLrr-e1 hAfEAc@
Pz-E t0czT fE ES D01eT and
bitter ter-S 1kz1 any 4zt-e
car = B-oEEx-ez
Five and Ex--ocz hoE-e& L.
ira noon C1rEe-1E l0z--
C - the nearest rEs-r1c-ed cz-
r-z-- 10 the hezr- c. 5-0w-z-
VIE
~ II EGA<- 21c-e rs g
l@5-W- OK RI-s-S1e Drive
EzTE-ze Pax
E--s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

fEF SAT- Cc-reSpc16e-s1
SAS BESTTO Dee s-Ar aid
rrocf INK has hefa pe-1sc-@1 -
I1Ee y. P-Es f0-ZE San Bzz1
pEEz@
N[- P-Ee SAFES Ez< re A =
Too< zzzzS a. caenaczS ard
EEzZ1E fer record pEpcszz
TEE lE 5 bEzz E-xe1EE u q
sal w9T-
C@-Z@x Ezsc0s tax ~
rz& ssaGHEEE9 u rsH ard - Es
rEzSS-- rae q EE-zzzE vi Ezxz
<EG2EGG1E @Tzz for rEz
e II Ze TESEr- Gec16s
Ca NTzczE 1rEET--Er Eszs
s@ II E-cT- 20 -1z C
eS ezz-T 11Ezz II -&5-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
There's Gold in This Page-sYe GO1dSeekerS Find 1t



1-----x
Articles TOs SAFE
- -
-
-
FO7 SALEO- h=sx~ <ux FIR Zeal
ra-zzm Cz1 sc I-E
Fp1S Needs " Plants
|CABBAGE PLANTS f< szE Pain
---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
HOUSES o SAIL

Los EEA~D5 PROPERTIES
EoE nsE -cEClE1-y Do1E1
zu1 S--oz EC-Z s-z Les
EaS1K Also o1e = E1c-oz
Es1E1-& snail pzTze-t 6czl
nz1z-ce Ike rE-- See Mrs
F-1rs S1z]fr-c. 1xzs-- lis
HsTes street T-r5o-1z EzEEA
ons I1s7-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
AGENTS NOTICE

VII make <z1eS contract With
responsible developer - I0E Tsce
ard good sE---s On FIVE hundred
acres good fruit and vegetable
E16 C railroad and paTzr-
W &c CT phone C. II Swallow =
Co Alamo Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Livestock & Poultry
Business Opportunities

REFzE-E-EI u g E1-sz rrz--
pay Ez "a EEEz s5zEn
VI @E L-zlE El l@r-E
@AS = AEE lE-- rE-111E IL
z-E@ Dzz N ET=zErs r=n=lre
c-Es-Tz 57E @EE We
5Z - zEz6 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

EOF SA-E-5--rnE Er-e -7cE-
ccz-E6 = A-E1cz- cE---rG TE--
czS1 Ry-=r-& SO E1oe-1
WEDzl as S-h g --Ss
FOR SALE o. z-Z---E= =
-oc- h--E h1-s - Ex-s
CczR LE Ecz-E Dc-e Ez-z-r
s-Tz-E r-E1-z ---e z
E1sS CoEH cE-E 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09

FOR SA-E-Ts-T Chlce . acres
c. C--E l-6 q - TO ard ScE
y- &C tres lice zz-c-e1Ez
q rsTee zEeEz-- Offered g kze
U--a CrD.. n Fs-z Texas
IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
Personal

cav -AEE THO Ez-zz5 . ~
Ec--1 - "a SS= EEz 1- Iz--
C -E-eEze% LSzTR Te-E-1E L71z
E CT e. Sz-z Ez-z E--1
Sra Ez-A L il
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
MAIETTA ESTATE TANGLE STUDIED
Administrator Claims Husband
 Is Debtor Not Creditor

Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Andrew Maietta, Attorney David L. Nair, counsel for Maietta, and Judge William F. Mangan, representative Of Mrs. Grace Tucci, one of the cl editors, are working on plans for reduction of the indebtedness of the estate and 1t is expected that within a short time the final settle ment will be made.
 MT. McDonough said today that he delayed pressing Maietta for $T5N alleged to have been owed his wife's estate for purchase of her half interest in a store on Lafayette street because Maietta was in poor financial condition.
 MT. and Mrs. Maietta were part ners in the store. When Mrs. Mai etta died last September her hus- band took full title to the property but according to Attorney McDon- ough he did not pay the administra- tor either by cash or note.
 Contrary to the contention of Maietta, he owes the estate money | instead of the estate being indebted to him, MT. McDonough said today The administrator offered figures to prove his claim. The entire estate, according to Attorney McDonoughs estimate, was valued at about s1,- l 800. Of this amount s250 was paid Maietta in consideration for debts which he paid without the adminis- trator's authority and against his advice. s90 was paid for the com- missioner's hearings in probate court, s20 was paid the bonding company, S292 to St. Mary's parish and s6 10 The New Britain Herald There is still s910 to pay the debts | but according to MT. McDonough the debts are far in excess of that amount and even if the three law 1 yers are successful in reducing the | indebtedness below the assets there is a bequest of $500 to Mrs. Mai etta's mother in Italy that must be given first consideration. If the con. tention of MT. McDonough is true Mir. Maietta will not be able to pay the police court obligations amount, ing to SPA.
 It is possible to outlaw MT. Mai etta's claims for payment of debts | because of his failure to file claims within the specified time, the ad, ministrator said today
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
c. OF c. COMMITTEES

Two committees, one to bring in nominations for the office of direc- tor of the Chamber of Commerca and one to make arrangements for the annual meeting, were an nounced this afternoon by Secretary Ralph H. Benson.
 The committee on nominations is as follows: Curtis L. Sheldon, J. C.. Moody. R. w. Pritchard, John w.. Lockett, Mrs. Ruth Walthers, J. c. Andrews, A. J. Leventhal and H. T. Burr.
 The general committee in charge of arrangements for the meeting consists of J. M. Ward, r. J. Arri- gan, o. Lambert Lord, F. J. Albro. Clarence H. Barnes, Howard Clark, Rene Liegeot, Leon A. Sprague, John Ball, Mabel Bollerer, Helen Phillips, A. c. Hawker. R. c. Young, Robert Patterson, Annette Borg, Ralph R. Merrigold and W. Man vile Johnson.
 | The meeting probably will be on October 20.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
DR. POUND SAYS OTHER
 OFFICIALS MUST ASSIST
Bureaucracy Only Other Way to Enforce Dry Law, Law Con-
 mission Member Asserts.

Pasadena, Cal, Sept. 19 P>-Dr. Roscoe Pound, member of Presi- dent Hoover's law enforcement com- mission and dean of the Harvard law school told the State Bar Associa- ton convention last night that fed eral enforcement of the prohibition laws and the stamping out of organ ized crime would convert the gov ernment of the United States into a federal bureaucracy unless there were increased cooperation between all law enforcement agencies.
 Dr. Pound said unless district at torneys, deputy sheriffs. police and federal investigators could reconcile their differences and develop team work, increased governmental con- centration would ensue which would concentrate power in the federal bureaucracy, fatal to local self-gov- ernment and destructive to our fed eral system"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
SECRECY SHROUDS PLANS
 FOR FUNERAL OF SELLS
Family Refuses to Say Where Serv- ice Will Be Held-Place of
 Burial Even Uncertain.

Los Angeles. Sept, 19 P-Un- usual secrecy shrouded the ar engagements for the funeral of Mil ton /Sills, film star, here today. To insure 8 strictly private service the scene of the final rites was not dis closed.
 Close friends, who arranged the funeral, would say only that the services would be held at the home of some friend. Final decision as to Sills' burial place, they said, rested with Clarence Stills, Chicago banker and brother of the> actor. He was expected to arrive from Chicago this morning.
 In accordance with wishes eX- pressed by Sills, there will be no honorary pallbearers.
 A public memorial service will be conducted next Wednesday under the auspices of the Academy of Mo- tion Picture Arts and Sciences, of which Sills long was an active mem- Der,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
LIBERALS MAY JOIN WITH
 BRITISH LABORITE PARTY
Comment of Daily Herald Expected to Reawaken Talk of Amalga-
 nation Plans.

London, Sept. 19 P@The con- ment today of the Daily Herald, the ministerialist organ, was expected to reawaken in political circles the oft-heard talk that the British lib- eral and labor parties might anal gamate.
 The Herald mentions a conver- sation yesterday between Prime Minister Macdonald, Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Snowden and David Lloyd George, liberal leader. While the conversation might have been supposed to be a mere con- tinuation of recent conferences oh unemployment, the Herald said it included a frank discussion of the entire political situation and en- braced unemployment, agriculture, the imperial conference, India, and the league of nations.
 The paper added that while this conversation was in progress, ad- visers of MT. Lloyd George consult ed. other ministers with respect to details of the governments futrue program.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
City Items

Miss Mary Olszewski of 309 High street, bookkeeper for the Parker Buckey Baking Co. will leave to morrow for Boston, where she will spend the coming week. Application for a marriage li- cense has been made by Signe V. Peterson of 67 Commonwealth av- enue and Adolf Johnson of 34 Aus tin street.
 Michael Yonan of 94 Hartford av- enuo reported to the police today that his son, John, 14, had not been home since 4:3O o'clock yes- terday afternoon.
 Dwight Holden of 126 Shuttle Meadow avenue complained to the police today that his bicycle had been stolen from the Central Junior High school
 Louis Deutch of 110 Rockwell avenue suffered a fainting spell this morning at II o'clock at the corner of Spring and Winter streets. The police department was notified and Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney was de- tailed on the case. He took MT. Deutsch home.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
GROCER'S MOTIVES
 WILL BE PR0BED
Second Nebraska Norris to Be
 QuiZZd by Group

Chicago, Sept. 19 (UP)-Grocer George w. Norris motives for seeking to oppose Senator George w. Norris for the republican nom- nation in the recent Nebraska pri- mary, became the concern of the Nye senate campaign funds inves- tigating committee today.
 Through, for the present, with it's inquiry into the campaign expenses of Ruth Hanna Mccormick in win ming the republican senatorial nom- nation in Illinois, the committee prepared to hold it's next hearing Monday at Lincoln, Neb
 Senator Gerald P, Nye. chairman of the committee, said that he and Senator Porter H. Dale of Vermont would conduct the sessions at Lin- coin, where testimony will be heard as to reported connections between Norris, small town grocer, and Ne braska power interests
 Nye admitted that the, committee had hear numerous rumors to the effect that the grocer's name, iden- tical with that of the veteran Ne braska senator, had been put for ward in the hope of confusing vot- CTS and defeating the incumbent. It was understood the committee had gathered evidence which indi- cated the grocer and an attorney for the utilities had been in fre- quent communication shortly be- fore the unknown Norris filed a nomination petition which the su- preme court later ruled was filed too late, thus automatically elimin- ating the grocer from the contest
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
TWO MEN LOSE LIVES
 ON RAILROAD CROSSING
Boston and Maine Train Demolishes Motor Truck On Newburyport
 Turnpike, Mass.

Newbury, Mass, Sept. 19 (UP)- Two men were killed instantly and 25 railroad passengers were shaken here last night when the locomotive of a. Boston & Maine train demol- ished motor truck at State street crossing on the Newburyport turn pike.
 The dead were George Rothstein IS, driver of the truck and son of Harry Rothstein, Maiden antique dealer, and an unidentified man whom young Rothstein apparently had picked up on the highway while en route to Maiden with a load of grated hens.
 The locomotive and three of the five cars of the train were derailed, blocking traffic in both directions and making it necessary to detour all trains on the Portland division via Dover.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
HIGH GRADE ISSUES
 LEAD ON MARKET
New Averages Attain Peak
 Twice During Past Week

New York, Sept 19 P1Demand for high grade railroad and utility issues continued unabated today and the two groups maintained their leadership on the bond markets current advance. With savings banks, insurance companies and Other institutions as the principal source of inquiry most of the gains this week have been in high grade investment issues. Twice during the week the price level as reflected by the composite averags has been adjudged at new 1880 peak.
 The money market remained easy, call loans renewing again at per cent and there were no new offer ings of any consequence. Despite a strong start. new financing for the week slumped s54,000,000. totaling ss0, 900, as compared with SEA- 296,000 last week and s39,065, 900 in 1929. The s27,00O.O00 issue of the Panhandle railroad was the largest loan during the week and was quick ly taken.
 Legal issues took a prominent part in the advance <of railroad is- sues, Atchison As, and Union Pacific 1st As, two issues popular with banks. registered further gains. Bal timore and Ohio gold 4s were strong Central Pacific guaranteed 5s, Den- yer, Rio Grande and Western general Su nj oti and firm. St. Louis, San Francisco 1Rs, recently added to the legal list suffered Srom profit taking. saggine more than a point.
 American Telephone 5s, Bell Tele. phone of Pennsylvania 5s. New Or i ures Of the year and Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph 1st 5s duplicat e4 its years peak.
 Best demands in the industrial sec. ton was for bonds of steel and oi companies. McCrory Steel 1as were strong and Wheeling Steel AIS were well bought. Phillips Petroleum 51as reached It's 1880 peak price again.
 There was heavy selling of Ger. man 5 1ss which sank to a new low Liquidation apparently was inspired by reports of weakness of German bonds in London. Dispatches saiG there were rumors there that the DO. iitical situation in Germany nigh take turn for the worse. Dis patches from Berlin, however prov. ed these stories false. The recession was moderate. German Is were fairly active and slightly lower Bolivian Is and Argentine 6s were firm spots in the South American lis while Chilean 6s developed new weakness.