davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
ADVANCE IN STOCK
MARKET RESUMES
Brisk Buying Movement at
Midday Follows Early
Period of Hesitation.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL.
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, April 25-The stock
market presented q rather spotty ap-
pearance during the greater part OF to-
days session, but major speculative ac-
tivity seemed to be on the upside. Some
selling came into the market at the
opening as a result of the large increase
In brokers' loans and the restriction in
the volume of Federal Reserve credit
outstanding, but offerings generally were
well absorbed.
Corporation Earnings.
Heaviness was most apparent in the
motor, motor accessory, steel and rail-
road groups, current earnings Of which
have been making unfavorable compar-
isons with a year ago. Bullish activity
was most pronounced in the amuSe-
ment, public utilities, oils and Few
high-priced specialties.
Corporation earnings for the first
quarter made up a large part OF the
days business news. American Bank
Note, Kelvinator. Bush Terminal, Chi
cago Great Western and Maine Central
showed increased earnings per share
over the first quarter of last year, while
Bethlehem Steel, Michigan Steel, indie
pendent Oil & Gas, Congress Cigar,
Union Carbide, st. Louis, San Francisco
and Pere Marquette made unfavorable
comparisons.
Foreign buying Of copper continues in
fair voume, but the domestic demand
is quiet Unconfirmed reports that cop
per was being offered for 1872 cents a
pound, or one-half cent below the
quoted rate, has tended to keep domeS-
tic consumers out of the market.
While trading in stocks remains fairly
heavy, much of 1t is believed to be OF
a professional character. Operations
kINa hniT1o
a number Of special stocks, earnings of
which apparently had not been affected
by the stock market crash and the sub
sequent business depression.
Call money renewed at 4 per cent, but
again dropped to 312.
Ingersoll Rand broke nearly Z points.
Auburn Auto and United Aircraft sold
nearly points lower and Cutler Ham
mer, electric Auto Lite, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube. Detroit Edison, Unde-
wood Elliott Fisher, Advance Rumely
preferred and Canada Dry yielded to
3 points. Congress Cigar, National Cash
Register and Republic Steel (new)
touched new low levels for the year.
Gains Recorded.
Vanadium Steel scared points and
Worthington Pump ran up to new
high at 1872. Eastman Kodak was
marked up more than points to new
top at 254. j. I. Case sold ia points
higher and A. M. Byers advanced to
a new top above Ill. American
Tobacco B, Public Service Of New Jer-
sey and Brooklyn Union Gas each ad-
vanced points or more. Consolidated
Gas, Schubert Theaters, Foster Wheeler,
Fox Film, Houston Oil, Standard Oils
of California and New York, Gimbel
Bros. preferred, Columbia Graphophone,
Wick Chemical and Pathe A all attained
new 1880 peak prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received Private

NOte-For compilation Of tOday's individual sales .
later edition Yesterdays individual sales given In h
edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Subsidiary Company Formed.

NEW YORK, April IS P.-The
Phillips Petroleum Co. and the Okla
horna Natural Gas Corporation have
formed a subsidiary company, TO be
known as the Philokla Gas Co., and in
which the Phillips and Oklahoma Ma
tural Gas interests will be equal. The
new company will engage in the COM
pressing Of natural gas from the Okla
homa City field after the gas has passed
through the plants for the extraction OF
gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
SEARS-ROEBUCK SALES
ARE LOWER THAN IN 1929
Rx tha Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Sales of Sears,
RoebIIck a Co for the fourth period
of its 13-month calendar totaled $780,
495, 295, compared with $3l ,950,973 for
the same period, March q to April %,
in 1929, a decrease of As per cent. A
seasonal advance was indicated, how
ever, in an increase Of $5,320,85 over
the sales for the third period of 1880.
Total sales of the mail order and re-
tail chain stores from January 2 to
April % were $110,114,879, against
sill, 485,251 in the corresponding span
of 1929, a decrease Of IL per cent. The
number of chain stores in operation was
not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

year, a decrease of
$10,317.46.
Operating reve-
nues for the period
according to the
monthly repor {
filed with the Pub
lie Utilities Com
m is sion today,
totaled $473,926.39,
against $521,264.10
in March, 1929,
while operating ex-
penses and taxes
required $780,
688.23, in COMPARE
son with $421,512.59
last year.
Deduction of ex-
penses left an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Financial District Notes.

J. ]. Mclean, resident manager of
Fenner and Beane, members of the New
York Stock Exchange, is expected back
today from short business trip to
New York.
w. w. Spaid of w. B. Hibbs & Co.,
last night attended the annual dinner
Of the Association of New York Stock
Exchange Firms, of which he is vice
president.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. de-
clared regular quarterly dividend of 81,
payable May 81 to stock of record
May !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET

CHICAGO, April IS LP).-Butter
steady: l0,S60 tubs; prices unchanged
Eggs, arm; IS, 3S9 cases; extra flrsts
25a25h; grades frsts, "a; ordinary firstS
20; storage paek ed firsts, 26s4; storage
packed extras, 27H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
'irect TO The Star once.

CONTINUED On Page la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Money to Loan.

Prevsilins interest and eommission.
Joseph Weller ne Sss. Wa 81 Z f n.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
v. R. & {. REPORTS
DECREASE IN NET
March Figures Reveal Drop
of More Than $4,000
From 1929 Month.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Total net income of the Washington
Railway g. Electric Co. for March
amounted to $46,64388, compared with
$56,961.34 in the same period last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

Great Britain spends the most money
per capita Of any country for airplane
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
BEDTIME STORIES By y T gHSg422

one that Spooky had taken possession
Of. This he put up in another tree over
nearer the Old Orchard and waited to
see If Happy Jack would find it. Happy
Jack did find 1t. He knew that that
house was meant for him, Just as he
knew that the other was meant for
him. He inspected it thoroughly, In
side and out. Then he barked happily
and forthwith began to carry in dry
leaves as fast as he could. He meant
70 have possession of that house be-
fore any one could get ahead of him.
MY, how Happy Jack did work You
know, there isn't lazy bone in Happy
Jacks whole body. BY the time joliy;
round, red Mr.. Sun began to get ready
to go to bed behind the Purple Hills,
Happy Jack had a snug, comforta BILE
bed all made inside that house. He
had quite forgotten his disappointment
in losing the other house-the one that
Spooky had driven him out Of. Little
people OF the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows are that way. They
quickly forgot their disappointments
and their troubles.
Just after the Black Shadows took
possession Of the land, Spooky the
Screech Owl came out Of the house.
It was hunting time and he was hungry.
He few straight over the Old Orchard
and there he hunted for mice. He visit
ed the edge of the Green Forest. He
even went over to the barnyard. He
quite forgot everything but his appe-
lite and the need Of catching enough
mice to satisfy It.
1t was just at the break of day, as
Spooky was preparing to 90 home, that
he discovered the new house that
Farmer Browns Boy had put up for
Happy Jack. Spooky blinked those big
eyes, Of his two or three times. That
house was so exactly like the one that
he had that he almost suspected a
trick. He almost suspected that that
house had been moved. But when he
new over to this new house and dis
covered that inside was a bed Of dry
leaves, and heard the angry scolding
of Happy Jack Squirrel, who had lust
awakened, he knew that this must be
another house.
What are you scolding aboutP
don't want your house." snapped
Spooky, "I can't use but one house.
and that I've got"
Then go away and stay awayI"
growled Happy Jack. IF you won't
bother me, won't bother YOU"
Fair enough" replied Spooky. And.
spreading his wings, new over to his
own house and prepared to sleep away
the long day.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

Farmer Browns Boy went out to the
foot Of the. maple tree and looked up.
He could see the doorway to the house,
but there was no one in that door.
He picked up some pebbles and threw
80 as to hit the house. He knew that
II Happy Jack were in there, he would
promptly come out. Happy Jack didn't
come out. Instead, very sleepy look
ing face appeared in the doorway. It
was 6pooky. Farmer Browns Boy
chuckled.
80 you win after all. Well. If you
want that house so much, I guess we
shall have to let you have it. I'll build
another for Happy Jack and then both
will be satisfied" he said.
80 that very day Farmer Browns Boy
built another house exactly like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
Happy Jack.
Persistence seldom knows defeat;
You'll find it very hard to beat.
Farmer BroWn's Boy.

Farmer Browns Boy was wondering
how Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel had
come out in his fight with Spooky the
Screech Owl for the possession of a
house which Farmer Browns Boy had
made and put up especially for Happy
Jack. Late the afternoon before Happy
Jack had had possession of the house,
while Spooky sat disconsolately out
side. Farmer Browns Boy wondered
what had happened in the night. He
knew that Happy Jack had had the
advantage during daylight, but that
Spooky would have had the advantage
In the dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
College Social Life Strenuous.

NEW YORK, January R.-
Social life in colleges Is too strenuous
and too poorly organized, and often re-
suits in physical breakdowns, In the
opinion Of DR.. Lee Ferguson Of Western
Reserve University. He gave his views
at the meeting Of the American Student
Health Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
:: Radio Digest ::
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
CHICAGO I.uVESTOCK

Chicago. May 5.-(AP)-W. :. D.
A).Hog. 10000: including 1900; d..
bulk good tod choice $50 to 800 lbs.
$50 to 1880. Butchers, medium to
choice $50 TO 500 lbs. s.e5 TO 1915;
200 to $50 lbs. s.ss to 1875; 100 to 200
lbs. s.Ss to 1870: 1so to $50 lbs. s:s5
pigs. medium to choice 30 to 100 lbs.
cattle 1880; calves 5000; generally
steady: active and higher in Instances
Slow on % Be- .nt ;HHIp DS: tive wsi y cS' s steers;
1900 to 1900 lis. is.to to i4.75; 100
to 1900 lbs. 13.o0 to 1850; $50 to 100
lbs. ll.7S TO l4.2s; common ana medi:
UNI $50 lbs: up $50 TO 200; fed
lbs. Hoo to. 400; heifers. good and
choice $50 lbs. down 1000 to lc.75;
common and medium $50 to 1000;
ctws. good and choice $50 to 10. 90;
eus Ss'a and 40 cutter %ss'u s..s &C to 3 s:o OF bulls IL.
good and choice (beef) $50 to 800:
cutter to medium $50 to 7.So; vealers
milk fed) good and choice $50 to
11.6o: medium $50 to $50; Gull and
f se%mon .t. go 7: TODD 49, ana stacker sSa;ss END End
medium 500. to s.75.
Sheep $4,000: active: e5 to soc high
.r; early bulk wooded lambs 100 to
top 1885,; shorn ewes 500 down;
native spring lambs 1900 to 1928.
Lambs, good and choice 90 lbs. down
$50 to 1880: medium s.2s to .s.75:
ommon s;2s to s;?s; medium to choice
medium to choice $50 lbs. down AS
to 800: Gull and common c.e5 to $50;
feeder lambs. good and choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Hundreds Home
less After Wind
Sweeps Fires About

Continued from page One)
terday afternoon on a Boston and
Maine wooden railroad bridge and
was borne by a 20 mile all hour gale
through the city. The flames burned
themselves out late last night. The
principal business section was not in
their path.
Many narrow escapes we're made,
600 children being led from a hall Of
the church and convent school Of the
Infant Jesus (French Roman Catho-
lic) 10 minutes before the building
caught fire.
Firemen from a dozen cities aud
towns brought apparatus to the city.
Several companies of national
guardsmen patrolled the stricken area
today.
Homeless At Armory
The homeless gathered at the arm
cry and the Red Gross provided food
and bedding.
City Engineer Fred l.. Clark said
that between 225 and $50 homes and
buildings were burned.
Personal belongings were lost by
many of the families In leaving their
homes. Furniture removed to the
streets was burned by the flames.
Father Isadore Janelle of the cor
vent school of the Infant Jesus, after
aiding the 600 children in leaving the
building, collapsed from heart failure
and was taken to a hospital. Five
men were overcome while fighting
the flames.
The city has a population by the
1890 census figures OF 31,4l8, many
Of whom are of French or French
Canadian descent, engaged In the
textile industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Mahatma Is Mute
AS His Resistance
Campaign Is Ended

Continued from page one)
him to the tail at Yerroda, a town
near Poona. where there is a large
British garrison.
No Trial Possible
The arrest was made under article
Is Of the ordinance Of 1897, which
provides for maintenance Of British
authority in India. Under the ordi-
nance the Mahatma, who is venerated
by . large section Of the Indian
masses. will remain In prison without
trial during the pleasure Of the gov.
eminent.
The arrest had been predicted for
several days after it became increas-
ingly apparent that in new phases Of
the civil d~isobedience planned by
Gandhi there was a threat Of Seri-
GUS disorders and trouble for the au-
thorities. Gandhi has sought arrest
since March IL, when with 70 de-
voices, he left Ahmadabad, to march
to Jalalpur to manufacture salt in de.
fiance Of the British monopoly.
Prior to It's action the government
took extreme measures to insure there
being no disorders. In Bombay au-
thorities were prepared for any emer-
gency. Due to secrecy employed in
taking the Mahatma into custody
news Of the arrest did not travel fast
and. It was too early to say how his
followers were going to react.
In the past few weeks serious riot.
Ing has broken out in several places,
In protest at arrest Of lesser leaders.
Sought Msrtyrdom
It was Gandhi's hope that In the
m~artyrdom to be achieved by being
arrested. the dissident Indian ele-
ments would be drawn into the Ma
t!onal camp and united with fervor to
carry the campaign of civil disobe-
dience to success. It was this mar.
tyrdoun which the government was
reluctant to grant him and which led
them to stay their hands through 90
many weeks.
The government finally acted In
Gandhi's case Is he prepared to raid
the government controlled salt de-
pots at Dharsaua, and to 60 to Bonn
bay personally to lead 100000 Sat-
yagraha volunteers in civil disobe-
dieuce and passive resistance to Brit
ish law.
When arrested dandhi was smug-
gled immediately into . special coach
which had been placed behind the
locomotive on q 0ujerat mail train.
Two officers, one Of them a European
policeman, accompanied him.
The train stopped alongside . gate
800 yards from Borivli station in an
absolutely deserted section, and Gam
dhi, appearing tranquil, alighted.
The officers escorted him to q walt
Ing automobile and started along the
road toward Thana. from where a
trunk road led to tn. Yerroda Jail
and Foona. Tbs screens of the .
were drawn.
The driver Vas "A experienced po-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
WHEAT PRICES FALL
NEARLYTOLEVEL0
DOLLAR PER BUSHEL
Bears Hold Upper Hand q Fa,
vorabIe Crop Reports. Drive
Bulls to Cover

Chicago. Nay 6;-tAP)-Both. the
slid down. today to below any. price
they had heretofore touched thie sea.
the seeding Of domestic spring wheat.
, together with betterment Of winter
crop prospects were bearish factors.
\ liberal decrease Of $500, 900 bushels
supply. though. helped TO steady the
market setbackv.
Affected by weakness Of the stock
market. May wheat reached as low n
s1.oo a bushel In the final dealings,
l fa' i May . I.ocG to sna z; jay sa,ul ssei%
to u; Sept. l.otkt ~: Corn closed
us of to = Up. May 7s5t July sos
s and pr sen.; sa.]i oSts 70 to ,c q doT Se.
cline.
Kansas dispatches today reported
wheat crops improving steadily. and
particular emphasis was given to
the southwest section Of the state.
Meanwhile. Nebraska reports said
wheat was showing = good stand and
color. with tho plants nearly all joint.
on each I.sc decline. however. the
Chicago market appeared 20 be re-
ceiving considerable buying support,
and sellers showed themselves dis
Inclined ID ueCEme A8xFesHive WIN
the market lowering close to Q dol
lar-per-bushel level.
News that locust infestatton In
Southern Europe had spread to Iiu-
mania attracted notice here, but fail.
ed to act as q check on wheat price
declines. There was also advices that
the amount of wheat on ocean pxS.
sage had decreased $4,000 bushels.
On the other hand. world shipments
We're much larger than q week ago
Corn VV0V PAQnNngiVA tn wheat
weakness. but scantiness OF arrivals
was something of an offset. Re-
ce!pts totRled 1856 cars against 365
cars y week ago and I'll at this time
la 1T ear.
On the corn market Dec. sold at 4
new low on crop. July and Sept. oats
sold Ut a new low on crop owing to
scattered selling but May oats went
to 4 better premium over July. Z
Provisions were responsive to grain
weakness. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
AL USED Cars AND TRUCKS

ALL USED CARS AND TRUCKS
Ut q. la per cent Oft.
WI ARE overlooked with used cars
and trucks and must sell them ~
quickly as possible. In order to do
SO We have cut oil prices one-third.
This IA your opportunity to buy that
used car Or truck at . price which
you can't equal elsewhere. Come n
early while the stock II still conn
plets.
1870 Chevrolet truck.
lo2o q. N. @. truck.
1874, international truck.
1925 OAKLAND sedan.
1870 Oakland sedan. =
1926 WHY'S knight sedan.
1877 Chevrolet coach.
1895 Ford Coupe.
1926 Buick coupe.
1928 Essex coach.
And 4 large number Of others, In
GLIDING nearly Ill makes and types
At prices ranging from $1,000 and
up.
sTEEN MARMON COMPANY.
Distributors Marnacn and Roosevelt
autemohles
lle.2nd. Phone ll51.
Bismarck. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
STOCK PRICES turn
UP SUDDENLY FTER
TUMBLlNG EARLIER
Bull Drive Near Close Stops Sell.
ing Movement EquaIing
October Dobacle

New York. May 5.-(Ar)-Sharcs
prices fluctuated violently in the final
hour of trading In today's stock mar
ket. leading shares plunging TO new
iS1wx ' . sSs 1ss "0 Tsnai%. s ssntisSsS In
huge volume, the days turnover rum
ming close. to 5000, 900 shares, the
largest since last november. The
close was steady.
dr Es.r aro s%npasr : o!sYoch Iap In arS.r z % nav fSs
cilitate covering. but heavy support
ing orders were thrown into the mar
ket before the close. and shorts
scrombled wildly to cover. II. was ru-
TsSssd .u sss5 ;sI's sSe e msfkst i is.s fsii
were again placing large orders, but
this could not DO confirmed,
Business, news was Meagre. and
scarcely Of q character to inspire any
renewal Of rash bidding up Of stocks.
css OF. renewing at 81. per cent, then
Cropping to 3. Thine loans eased
While the major trend was upward
ssy."s .hs ser sssst' 10 p attract ct i rsn.% |:
se'lirg. and were held with difficulty.
Eastman Kodak was a buoyant fea-
tnre. shooting up Heariy 10 points,
and such shares as Westinghouse
ison and Lcews sold up 1 to more than
!. Among issues gaining 2 to more
than ; points were General Electric,
Johns Manville. Corn Products, Amer
lean Can, American Telephone. Warn
er Bros, and American Tobacco r. u.
8. steel and Standard of n. J. sold up
moderately.
A few Of tho volatile issues broke
sharply. Auburn Auto tumblinG TN
points. to 1873, then rallyinG sharply.
American Water Works and Coca
Cola lost several points. Coppers. mo-
tors and motor accessories were under
fairly constant pressure, such issues
~ Hudson. Mash. Anaconda and Ken
necott reaching icy lows.
ADD WALL STREET N Y D.. -. :.
Renewed selling in tho final hour,
with the ticker As minute behind tho
market drove leading industriais from
] TO s points below the Saturday lows.
Utilities were particularly hard hit.
American foreign power siumping
lin to S.. American Can and United
Aircraft yielded s. American rele-
phone, Radio. u. S. Steel. Johns.Man-
Vile, American Water Works, Warner
Brothers Pictures. Allied Chemical.
and International Telephone 3 t. 5
points. The close was weak. Sales
Appropriated 5000, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Work Wanted

NOW IS the time to get your spring
sewing done for both yourself and
children. Bring your sewing troubles
and let us solve them. We aim to
please at a reasonable rate. Phone
S03-LR.
RELIABLE MAN wants work now
ing lawns, taking are OF gardens.
taking off storm windows, etc.
Phone 277.
WE CLEAN, kalsomine. wallpaper
and paint. References furnished.
Phone 344.R. r. J. Dore.
WANTED-Work BY hour doing house
cleaning, washing. ironing and sew
ing. Phone 363-W.
WORK WANTED-House cleaning
by the hour or day. Phone 2lo-J.
COMPENT lady wants houseworK.
Phone Atm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
/ FUTURES CLOSE LOWER

Minneapolis. May 5.-(AP)-Bear
sentiment at the outset tumbled
wheat futures here today, May drop.
ping to sSE cents and rallying only
! slightly from its low. May closed ~
lower, July 1 down and September ;
lower.
Corn futures started strong. Oats
changed a little and there was no
fresh feature Of news. No feature Of
e,.aer or narIey Mas noted y!
and pressure on September vas light.
Cash wheat offerings were very
light for q Monday and the demand
was good at firm to strong compare
tive prices. Buyers were competing
for choice Montana n some bids l
cent better. There was no winter
wheat in.
Cash cor demand was strong for
the choicer grades. Oats demand was
5000. Rye demand was good for mill
ing quality. Barley was narrow and
firm to strong. Flax was unsettled
on sharp fluctuation in July futures.