davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

In order to Squirm into gowns
with the abbreviated waiStline,
the plump Sweeties are doing
the torso twist, scattering fat
cells from the feminine equator
is the most popular pastime
at the present moment. The
proper position is to stand
erect, toes pointing straight
ahead, knees touching, hips
back, abdomen flat. Bring the
hands above the head, then
down to the knees: with the
finger ends defining a wide
circle. twisting the body from
side to side. There should be a
hard, muscular pull. Fat cells
love ease and rest; where there
is activity, they evaporate.
A complexion Of coarse tex
ture is sometimes inherited.
Again, it may be the result of
lazy, SebaceouS glands, or slug
gish circulation. Hot water is
likely to make large pores larger;
cold applications will contract
them. Witch hazel and alcohol
are good aStringementS. The
white of an egg has a refining
Influence on the skin. Beat
slightly and spread over the
surface. In 10 minutes re-
move with cold water and apply
cold cream.
No complexion is weather.
proof. Overheated apartments
make the skin scaley. Water
moisteners should hang on
every radiator, not only to pro-
tect the skin from steam heat
flaying, but to keep the breath
ing mechanism free Of dried
membrane and subsequent
colds. The skin should be well
oiled during the winter season.
After coming in from contact
with the caresses Of Mister
North Wind, give face and
hands a cold creaming.
To discourage frowns between
the eyes, ancient with a heavy
cream, place the thumb at the
lower end, the first finger at
the upper; hold thumb station
ary, iron and smooth with the
finger.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this news
paper co-operates with and
supports the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Here is a mechanical pencil
which may suit your needs, If
you have use for various colors
and sizes of leads. It has a
removable tip. and a cham
ber in the shaft for three ad-
ditional tips. When you wish
to change leads you change
the whole tip, which saves a
lot of broken leads II you
change colors frequently. Also
the ability to change sizes Is
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

an innovation. Then there is
another novelty In the pencil
line which is a combination
pencil and pen. The pencil
lead comes out Of the tip just
behind the penpoint. BY turn.
ing the handle in the usual
way the lead appears for use
or disappears so that. the pen
can be used. In this position
it looks like any fountain pen.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Spring Evening Dresses
Bear Spanish Influence

YHE spring evening mode will not change radically but
there few themes that mark the dresses and
that give individuality to costumes for evening
Most Of these points may be found in focks that
In Washington shops you choose carefully your gown
viii have the fashion authority later in the spring that
AZ has now
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Fur Farming for Profit
. made "skip" game by
some promoters

Although raising of furbearing animals is an important
industry promises of huge profits should not be accepted
without careful investigation.
Government bulletin entitled Recommendations to Be-
ginners in Fur Farming" says on the first page
LARGE RETURNS are easily predicted :. to
respective investors Heavy risks usually ac-
company such lures. Too often they are the chief
talking point of financial charatans Such figures
fire the imagination :"
The Washington Better Business Bureau has much fact
information in its files "furforprot promotions,
which generally profit only the promoter-and seldom,
if ever, the public It is yours for the asking without
cost or obligation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Produce Markets

2 virginia, Norfolk and Hampton By
boat, and . Eastern shore Virginia
cars by boat. North Carolina express
receipts moderate. Approximately 500
crates, arrived. North Carolina truck.
Supplies moderate. Demand moderate:
Carolina. s2-at. Gratis. Missioparys. best
Carolina, s2-dt. crates. Missionarys, best
at. Eastern Shore Virginia, s2-at
crates, various varieties, 15925c: mostly
around 2oc qt Virginia, Norfolk and
Hampton. 52-qt. crates, Klondikes and
Missionarys, best 13915c; few higher.
poorer, 11@12hc at
Tomatoes-Two Florida Arrived; 2
reconsigned; 3 cars on track including
No offerings, good stock, no sales
EGGS
Market weak. On the Baltimore
Butter ana Egg Exchange, nearby
fresh gathered firsts. sale. rs cases
22e; s sales, $50 cases 21&c. Closing
offerings, nearby fresh gathered firsts.
TUBS; eggs, 5,os1 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
,Chickens-Young, colored' as to size.
3244oc; broilers, leghorns, as TO size,
2eQ33c. Chickens-Old, heavy. 239
24c; medium, 24025c: lsghorns and
other light stock, 2o@z2c: ROSTERS,
Guineas-rwo pounds ana over. 700
7bc; smaller, soc.
o,,Ir Ducks1whit' 8 : ,s Pskihs. Z ID. and
over. 24926c; Puddle. / lbs and over.
"a 4926c; all kinds, old. 15116c.
W. EDGAR HARRISON.
Local representative.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 13,-Produce:
Eggs-Market irregular. Gathered
current collections mixed colors, off
a Q&c, due to heavy receipts and
warm weather. Top qualities Of nearby
Closely selected extras 3o931hc; aver
age extras, 2s1a 929c: extra firsts, 27
4271c; firsts. 2s92ehc; mediums.
rs u q 261ac; nearby hennery browns.
top qualify 2703oI4c; nearby gathered
browns. extras, 2s1ac; extra firsts. rs
q 2sc: gathered current collections.
mixed colors. closely selected extras,
26 u q 27c; extras. 25626c; extra firsts,
241a 624s4c; firsts, 23%c, Pacific Coast
extras. S4Q36c; extra firsts, 32634c.
Butter-Market easier and lower.
holdings larger than a year ago. Cream
cry salted, higher score, 3663shc;
extra (s2 score), 35hc; firsts (9o-91
score), 344a 635c; firsts (8S-89 score).
q 30i2c: lower grades. 2siz 929c.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

s.Ex dividend I Ex rights Plus ~ in stock pay
Plus 9s in stock PAID last year-no regular
rate. Payable in stock Payable when earned Pay.
a Die In cash OF i0gs Plus In
Plus az stock. Plus Sc in stock. PLUS
~ stock m Plus 2-3ss Plus "a stock
Subject OF stockholders Plus extras Unit
than 100 shares
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot Shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday.
May 10:
Apples-California, /; Idaho, I; New
York, 13. Oregon. 6; Virginia, {
Washington. %. Total 81,
Cahha ge-Alabama, 25; Mississippi,
7; North Carolina. 4; soufh Carolina.
20; Virginia, s. Others 10. Total 50
Onions-Cahfornia. 6; New York. !,
Texas 115. Total 123.
Observation-Disclosures 50: Florida. AZ,
Louisiana. Al; Maine. 163; Texas SO.
Others 1O7. Total 4SO
Observation-Disclosures IS; Kentucky,
2s; Louisiana, 3S; Missouri, 80; North
Carolina. Al; Tennessee, 100. Others
SIS. Total 299
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Market GOSSIP

Yesterday, for the first time in weeks witnessed
sustained advance in the stock market uninterrupted
any profit taking bear selling Brokers' for the first time
IN weeks also felt that the market had turned the
and might develop definite uptrend AS matter of fact
there Is possibility that appear today to
assure such turn in the tide The above remarks
ever not intended to the impression that "bu
market" in sight Anyone predicting such marke. at
this time Is being dishonest with himself All that be
looked for the next few weeks is stabilized market
shaken from time to time by rallies and Setbacks; in other
words, trading market. that the issues most
likely to advance the oils and public utilities and those
nusras which represent corporations in which unusually
favorable developments pending.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
CHICAGO GRAINS
OPEN STEADY

CHICAGO, May IA GN.S0.
Grains opened steady to easy to-
day. Wheat was unchanged to
14c down corn unchanged to 14c
up. and oats unchanged to 1sc
higher.
Opening prices:
WheatNMay, 1929; July, 1033s
010334; September, 1063s q 10612;
December, 1107s m111.
Corn-May. 1873; July, 1916
80; September, 807s @81; Decem-
Der. 1878.
Oats-May, 42ls; July, 41H;
September, 4012.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Bulova Watch

are controlled by the same in
terests.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Standard of New Jersey

The general opinion IN the
financial community is that
Standard Oil of New Jersey Is
"rarin to 60" 1t certainly looked
that way yesterday, with the
stock up more than points and
little or no selling in sight. Be
reminded again that Jersey is
not only the biggest and best of
American oil corporations, but
is also a factor to be reCkoned
with in the chemical field.
Sooner or later it will absorb
other petroleum companies.
Eventually it will be the chief
competitor of the Dutch Shell
Oil group. Several important
operators believe that investors
in Jersey at the current market
will nearly double their money
by the end of the year.
Standard Oil of California
looks like the next best bet to
Jersey in the oil group. On
good authority it is said that
important developments win oc-
cur in this company within the
next few months.
General Electric
Despite gossip about the re-
luctance of the public tc invest
in low yield stocks, General Elec-
| trio continues to progress, and
usually appears among the lead
ers in point of trading volume.
General Electric will not go bad.
It is one of the Nations great
est corporations. and on its set
value alone is worth its present
selling price. Investors willing
to ignore day to day fluctuations
and hold for a long pull will fare
better in General Electric than
in the average low price, hign
yield issue.
incidentally one observer has
pointed out that most of the
issues yielding 8 per cent or bet
ter. at current levels, are those
which repeatedly have been sub
iected to pool manipulations.
U. s. Industrial Alcohol
Selling nearly SO points under
the years high, u. S. Industrial
Alcohol seems one of the out
standingly attractive purchases
on the big board. The manage
ment of this company is as sound
as that Of any American corpora
ton. Buying yesterday, which
advanced the stocks price more
than points was for accounts
Of leading investment trusts,
whose directors realized the in
trinsic worth of the stock One
should pay little attention to the
gossip about new synthetic pro-
cesses for making commercial
alcohol. It will be a long time
before any such development can
seriously threaten the growth
of U. S, Industrial Alcohol.
Neisner Brothers Stores, which
has been unusually quiet of late,
is being tipped for an. early rise.
The Lehman Brothers-J. c. Pen
ney deal probably inspired the
talk.
Columbia Gas
It was predicted here a few
days ago that United Corpora
ton would make an offer for
Columbia Gas and Electric on
the basis of exchange of stock.
Now 1t is understood the deal has
been arranged definitely and that
terms of the offer will be an.
nounced this week. Judging
from yesterdays action of Co
lumbia Gas, the proposition will
be favorable to that concerns
stockholders. The stock looked
higher at the close.
Air Reduction is liked for the
same reason that United States
Industrial Alcohol is favored
The destinies of both companies
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

are COnLIOlleu ny IIlS SdIIlC lAA-
terests.
Bulova Watch
Trading in Bulova Watch was
heavier yesterday, although the
general market was dull. The
stock advanced fractionally on
official report that Company's
sales this year are about II per
cent better than in the similar
period last year. Addition to
the Providence plant has in
creased production capacity 80
per cent. Outlook Is considered
favorable. The regular rs per
cent quarterly dividend has just
been declared.
Pan-American "B"
Registering new high for
the year and a substantial ad-
vance on heavy trading, Pan
American Petroleum B was easily
the leader of the oil group in
yesterdays trading. 1t was strong
enough to carry the rest of the
oils higher, and it is believed
Pan-Pete will move higher itself
in the next few days.
Tobacco stocks continue to ad
vance. as predicted here. Ameri
can Tobacco b" Reynolds, anC
Liggett and Myers look attrac
tive even at current levels.
A Wall Street Racket
One of Wall Streets most no
torious "chiselers" was practi
cally kicked out of an operators
office yesterday for broachine
a proposition that has become
a racket" in the financial dis
trict. 1t seems he wanted to in
terest the prospect in 5000
shares of stock, the prospect tc
sell it short. The crowd repre-
sented by the solicitor planned
to apply for a receivership fol
the company, and everyone il
the pool would get rich. 1t il
hoped the Attorney General viii
find a way to jail all suCt
raCketeers. In any event yol
might watch for a receivershir
action against a company whose
stock is selling around $50 {
share.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Legal Notices
WILLIAM w. BRIDE e. WALTER L
FOWLER. Attorneys

IN n,TEg The rs $UPPRE9MGEE PP NE Cq2FRT Of THE
land for the widening of Street North
eonrt fad No iss Sa2l sRFo1z RoE EoS9 1HD RER ss
OWNERS NLAs AssE5SED sS FOR BEESEFTHTrs.
Notice is hereby given that the Jury in
the above entitled cause returned its
verdict therein on the 18th day of septem-
Der. 1929. and by said verdict assessed
benefits against the following lands or
parcels of lands in the following amounts:
SOI-ARE Aga I.nts h2 81 IL oS., "a
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET
MUmfmh
Quotations furnished By w. B. Hibbs d Co.

-Prs ard Me-
High Low Dividend Rate Wiigh Low l;lS Ch'ge
2 Un Zinc SmS...... +
% 1895 Utility Equit..... HA lH4 4
$ lH4 Ut Pal O..... -3H 2!S 236+ lH
1874 l6ls Util Ind....... 1879 1875 l67S+ Is
-V
HJs S511 Vacuum Oil Aa).. 9Hs co.'s 9O3s+ y
l6 III Van Camp Pack. l21S lHs ia As
Is 10 Van Cam pf ~ lHS EB Az 11t
Az pa Venez Pet .2O.... "a 3B 3I
q1 s Wick FinanciaI... s3s So sss
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

SSfsv. 1880
AiEh Low Dividend Rate High Low 1915 Chge
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Neisner Brothers Stores, which
has been unusually quiet of late.
is being tipped for an early rise.
The Lehman Brothers-J. C. Pen
ney deal probably inspired the
tally
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
sou ARE IIIs, Lots

ao 81 81 oo 5ssS ga q 90; - SO SS28o' 6S: &.
$50 90: IS, $50 90. SQUARE 1925, Lots
I5a S52 65 90 $50 oo 81 s SEQ 90: So SO o.
s6 6o - ssS $1,000 6o PARCEL Il sS2S99l sf4S}l
shis iath day 81 May a8t}ouo 1as9 ORDERED p I,5
verdict of property owners assessed for
benss mo part Of waG1s l'pd ps ted
in said cause on or before the ,31st day
Of May. 1880; otherwise said Tsrdicts s Ct
upon the application therefor BY the the
petitioners on said cause; Provided. how,
ever. that a copy. OF this notice and
order be published once in each, the
Washington Post. the Washington Times
and the Washington Evening Star, news
papers published in the District of
Columbia, at least ten days before the
court cSiG Alfred \. WHEAT, Justice:
.sean, ,H,,G T5qe Copy Test FRATK =
GARDNER, JR,. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

so %; 8 $50 %: 8. $50 %; /
10 50: Sc'0i ii. sac 90: sol, $3.50 50
% % 90: 90 iiS8. 5000: II, 5000 j
80 90. SQUARE 455s. Lots 6; $50 9
$4,000 8 s59,oo; 9. SO 90: GO. !
10000; l6, $4,000: u. $50 Q
N Z, 1850 nts &112 e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
MINNESOTA Shows
POPULATION gain
Movement Of Residents to Larg-
er centers Indicated by
Census

St. Paul, June ~4.-F-Minaesota
has gained in population moderately
since 1920 and its residents more and
more are moving to larger centers,
census results of 70 of the states 81
counties revealed today.
Taking the u completed counties
as a whole an increase Of as per cent
since 1920 is shown. Addition of
Minneapolis, not represented IN the
70 because the Hennepin county
compilation is not finished, brings the
percentage OF increase for the com-
pleted portion Of the state to 10.
Thirty-nine of the reporting coun-
ties, chiefly in central and southern
Minnesota, have recorded gains in
the last decade and 80 show losses.
Larger cities Of the state uniformly
show increases despite reduction in
the number Of persons in rural areas.
The total number of persons in the
u counties is 1921 ,762, compared with
1851 1913 in 1920. This represents a
gain of 70,384 persons.
Adding the Minneapolis total Of
462,6l1, including its ten-year gain of
81, 029 to the results in the u COM
pleted counties, the enumerated total
thus far is 2,084,373. This represents
a gain Of 152,413.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
ArmOry Case Again Up
AS HellstrOm Seeks
To Create Fee Lien

The seemingly interminable armory
case was up before Judge J~ansonius
In district court again Tuesday after
noon, in an argument of an action by
F. O.. Hellstrom to place q lien Of
81 900 on the property, as special at
torney fees in last years trial Of the
litigation for title.
Matt Murphy. special attorney gen.
eral in the 1929 litigation, entered in
to a stipulation with Hellstrom that
he should be entitled to a 81, 1000 lien
on the proceeds of the action then
tried. Hellstrom contends that the
establishment Of the title claimed BY
the state was such proceeds"
Harold Shaft, deputy attorney
general, contends that the property
is not the proceeds meant in the
terms of the stipulation.
Anthony Faber represented He'll
strom and took the opposite view,
that the difference between the value
Of the property and the equity estab-
lished for E. A. Hughes and G. B.
Little constituted proceeds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
rover Should
File Applications
Now for Inspection

A very substantial acreage of certi-
fled seed has been put in this spring,
according to E. NJ. Gillig, state seed
commissioner, who states that he is
now beginning to make all the neces-
sary arrangements to handle the in
spections on such seed. All applica-
tions for field inspections during the
summer must be in on June IS.
Reports from over the state indi-
cate that it has generally paid we'll
this year to have some certified seed
to sell. Buyers of good seed will give
more for seed which is backed by
state inspection and put up under a
certified seed grade. Approximately
10000 600 bushels of pure seed. eligi-
bic for certif!cation. was harvested
last fall. This includes the cereals,
forage crops. and seed potatoes. This
seed was all inspected and registered
by the state pure seed department.
A specially prepared application
blank for inspections is issued by the
seed commissioner. Separate blanks
must be filled out for each field, and
can be obtained by writing to the
state seed commissioner. state COL
lege station. Fargo, and stating the
number Of fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Il JURORS CALLED
FOR TRIAL OF BULL
Soo's Better Dairy Sire Special
Will Pay Bismarck Visit
June II

Twelve me- from the Bismarck dis
trict have been subpoenad to serve
as jurors the evening Of Wednesday
June II. in the scrub bull trial
which will be broadcast over radio
station KFYR in connection with the
stop here of the Better Dairy Sire
Special Of the 500 Line.
They + l.. J.. Garske, G. Yegen,
S. E. Dale. Oswald Oss, v. c. Craven,
Sam Turnbow, Frank Stag. G. B.
Dickinson. A. l.. Watt, Carl Nelson,
and Carl Keidel.
Purebred sires will be sold when
the special train stops here and at
other points on it's lines in the state.
Local farmers who have sires to offer
for sale are urged to get in touch with
J. L. Bell, at the First National bank,
Bismarck, who has charge of entries.
Bulls of both dairy and beef breeds
owned locally will be carried on the
train for exhibition and sale. it is an
nounced. Entry Of local bulls for
sale will close in a few days.
The special train opens its sched-
ule next Monday at Cakes in the
morning and Kuhn in the early eve
ming. On June 10 it will stop at Wis
hex at 2 p. m. and Kintyre On June
II forenoon. The Bismarck program
begins at Z p. M. June II.
The cars leave Bismarck early in
the morning of June II, stopping at
Garrison and Washburn that day.
The train goes to Sanish June 10 and
Ryder and Parshall June Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Hair
that sparkIes

No one can deny the Importance Of
having the hair arranged in the style
best suited to the individual type
Much Of the effect is lost, however
unless tn hair is kept soft, abundant
lustrous.
A million busy women and girl.
know the easiest way to keep the hair
III perfect condition is with Dan.
derine. The first application will show
you how m~arvelously it removes ex.
cess oil from the hair; cleanses It;
makes 1t sparkle with new life ano
lustre. It's so simple to use DAN
derine. All you do is put a little OF
your brush each time you arrange
your hair! The consistent use Of
Danderine will dissolve the worst
crust Of dandruff; soothe, heal the
scalp: stimulate the growth OF long,
silky abundant hair.
Danderine isn't sticky or oily;
doesn't show. 1t makes the hair easy
to manage: holds it in place for
hours. Set" your waves with 1t and
see how much longer they stay In. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Fire Fighters Battle
Flames on New Front

Port Arthur, Ont, June 4.-R-
Fire fighters occupied a new 60-mile
front today to combat flames which
for two days have been laying waste
valuable timberlands in northwestern
Ontario and have driven dozens OF
families from their homes.
The forestry department announced
heavy rains during the night lessened
the hazard. in some sections but the
fires still are regarded out OF control
west of the lakehead near Larson and
Upsala.
The railway station, three dwellings
and a mink farm were destroyed as
flames swept through Larson yester-
day. More than a dozen families at
Pass Lake, Is miles east Of Port
Arthur, were reported driven from
their homes and their houses and
farm buildings burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Bus Line Hearing
Is Set for June )

A hearing has been set for June 5
by the state Board of Railroad Com
missioners to consider the application
Of the Metro Transportation Com
pany Of Minot, for a certificate of
public convenience and necessity to
operate daily motor passenger and
express service between Fargo and
Darlington, and intermediate points.
Protests against granting the appli-
cation have been filed with the COM
mission.
The hearing, which will begin at 10
q. m, will be conducted at Hillsboro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
IS EXCITED
BY NAVAL SITUATION
Conflict Between Mussoli1; and
Foreign Minister Seen
in Statements

Rome, June 4.-(F-What were
considered as conflicting statements
of Premier Mussolini and his foreign
minister. Dino Grand, with regard to
the Italian navy excited some atten-
ton here today.
Grandi, speaking in defense Of the
Italian naval program at the conclu-
sion of a budget speech yesterday,
said:
THE Italian government is dis
posed to postpone laying down its
program for naval construction in
1880 provided the French government
does the same for the program for
1880. Considering th%erelative strength
Of the two fleets such a concession
would have a greater effect On the
italian navy than on the French"
Premier Mussolini in a speech at
Florence a few days ago declared:
There has been some doubt abroad
that italy would carry out her naval
program. but 1t will be constructed
ton-for-ton with mathematical pre-
cision to the pride of the italian peo-
pie"
In his speech Grandi defended at
considerable length the Italian de-
mand for parity with France, and
maintained that the stand was an old
one and not one of the fascist admin
istration alone.
He asserted that Italy had asked
France to continue the naval conver-
sations begun at London and a spe-
cial meeting Of Italo- French repre-
sentatives and experts. but that
France had refused. contending the
negotiations should be made through
the regular diplomatic ambassadorial
channels.