davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
TEACHERS


A charming Sunday School party
was that given by Mesdames Victor
Closner and c. B. Taylor to men,
bers OF their classes last Friday af-
ternoon. Two little girls. jeanette
and Pauline CloSner. dressed in uni
que costumes, assisted the hosteSSeS
in receiving the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

HOSTESS TO FRIENDS

Miss Charlotte Tinker delight
fully entertained for a number Of
her friends Friday afternoon at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
JOLLY EIGHT
BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Ms. J. J. Stephens en-
tertained the members OF the Jolly
Eight bridge club on Saturday even
ing at their home. The rooms were
artistically decorated with flowers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

was served as refreshments at the
close Of the games.
Those present { Mesdames
John Mckinney, George N. Magee,
w. F. Tinker, j. r. Malone. c. c.
Rougeau. w. S. Savage. Ed A.
Brown, I. NJ. Stout, Katherine Mill
er, NJ. r. Turner. (. r. Chandler,
Grady Carl, Mrs. Smith, Francis
Ross, Mementoes were presented to
the honorees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
CLUB
HOSTS

Members Of the Aztec bridge club
We're guests at their last meeting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McWhorter. A
alarming decorative scheme was
Erried out in the flowers. tallies.
e8core pads and refreshment table.
Mrs. Mary Lubbock Ferraro scored
high and George Magee low.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Hoy es 81 di AIDE los ninos EN-
la Feria del Sur de Florida.
4IiNos Y maestros entraron de
gratis, a las nueve, bora en- que
Sc abrieron las puertas de los
terrenos.
Las PARTICIPATES atracciones, :
parte de los espectaculos de job
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
INV J. ines, fueron los concier

my J. Jnes, fueron los concier.
tos las carreras de caballos y ell
clco que trabaia frenSe a Ia
glorie,a.
Pr IA roche volvcran a que
marse vistosos fuegoc artificial
les.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
Habana, denunciado por Bertys

Habana, denunciado por Bertys
como estafador despues que le
habia estado chupando la san
gre por e5pacio de cuatro amos
dado que astutamente lie habia
hecho firmar docunc1s err
que Sc comprometia J~Iicial-
mente a satisfacerle los presta-
mos que para tenerle mejor SUI
jeto lie facilitaba.
De Hilario MARTINEZ todos Re
cOrdaran su denuncia contra
Bertys Perrys que lie do un bre-
vaje para atontarlo POGO ante5
de SUI pelea en- Puerto Rico coil
un pugilista de categoria infe-
rior a la suya.
Martinez, segun confession IL
hizo despu6s de la pelea, no po-
dia levantar los brazos para ia
parse los golpes que lie dirigian
lsiendo despues que averigu6 que
Bertys habia apostado una grue
.sa suma a SUI contrario, que Sc
do cuenta de 10 que habia pasa-
do. Su contrato con ell frances
qued6 roto en- ell acto por la Co.
mission de Boxeo, sin que Bertys
protestant siquiera de la me-
dida.
Ahora, segdn telegrama que
nos llega de New York, el fran
ces, de acuerdo con Al. Myers,
embargo a Uzcudun no solo |
dinero que gan6 en- su Gltimo en-
cuentro con Won Port sine que
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
NOIICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

! Para presidente del ASilo de
Ninos de Tampa ell comit6 de
directories reeligi6 aver a la Sra
Abe Mas, que viene ejerciendc
el puesto deSde 1912.
La Sra. Mas no pudo assist,
a la junta de aver por estar en-
ferma.
Para los otros puestos de la
directiva fueron electas: Sra.
Irene Dudley, primer vicepre-
sidente; Sra. E. @. Mansker. Sc
gundo vicepresidente; Sra. Ce-
iestino Vega, tercer vice; Sra.
w. G. Brorein, cuarto vice; Sra
Sol Jacobs, secretario de CORES
pondencia; Paul J. Van Pelt. te-
sorero, y Sra. E. D. Lambright,
secretaria de astas.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Los automovilistas que no
saquen hoy su licencia de 1890,
haran bien deiand0 sus autOm0-
viles, manana, en- los respecti-
vos garages.
Mr., Preston Smith, iefe de la
policia de transito del condado,
ha dado ordenes para que los
hombres de su departamento de
tengan manana a los duenos de
AUTOMOBILES que salgan con es-
tos a la Gale llevando la licen-
ella de 1929.
A los dclincuentes Sc les pedi
IRA una fiInza para dejarlos en-
libertad
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Ipuso un entredicho sobre ell d.
nero que tiene ell vizcaino en- {,
8anco $1,000 Y hasta lie secues-
tr6 el automovil.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Los senores f.. L. Judd y
Franklin O. Adams. miembros
de la comision que eligiera a
Catfish Point para situar ell nue.
vo aerodromo v que alegan re-
preSentar a los contribuyenteS
que aprobaron la emission de bo-
nos por valor de S750,000, Sc dI-
rigieron aver al ayuntamiento
p~idiendoiv refiera a Ia comisi6n
los nuevos terrenos ofrecidos V
los "aparentes errores" para
que sean estudiados.
Reeuerdan al ayuntamientJ
los senores Adams y Judd que
la administration municipal tie
ne a su Servicio un comite de fl
nancia, compuesto por siete eiu
dadanos ~imparciaies, Ell cuai ne
ha Sido llamado a deliberar.
En- su escrito dicen esos cid
dadanos:
A menos que las %recomenda-
clones del comite sean repudia-
das por los Contingencies, las
decisiones de este deben ser es-
timadaS como recomendadas
por los contribuyentes.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
Ell FRANCES BERTYS EN-
BARGA 81 HACIENDA A
PAULINE

Nuevamente ell frances Bertys
Perry, al que conocimos en- la
Habana como manager de Hila-
rio Martinez Y Julian Moran,
pugilistas e~spanoles, lleva a los
tribunales a otro espanol, Pau
limo Uzcudun quien, incauta
mente, como los anteriores, Sc
dej6 embaucar con sus cantos
de sirena.
Julian Moran que fue ell pri-
nero, por su caracter ind6mi-
to, en- romper con ell frances, su-
frio prisi0n de varios dias, en- la
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
EN- WEST TAMPA:
Orpv,C,o nF AMBULANCIA: TelefOno Y11l6

Telefonos para yl sa1S Para IIamaGas por la noche,
10 we" raism nSl u ybor Que en- West Tampa, Yl4lO.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Frente i la glorieta de la pis-
ia donde Sc corren los galgos eli
st. Petersburg, rineron aver 81
de varios perros y un HON
bre que fUera su empleado. Sa-
Heron a rclucir las armas de fun
go y como resultado de los dis
parus hechos recibieron herr
das Harold Charnison, de 30 a
nos, dueno de IN garage de la
vecina ciudad, y la Sra. Clara
Bergin, de 80 amos, visitante de
Connecticut.
Como autor de las heridas de
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
AvIsOs EN- YBOR CITY


nr. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bustlilo; Df.
DR.. Julio J. Guerra, en- la Botica Ell Bien
fono No. Fl 3840.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Conveneido de que perdera su
corona 81 acepta pelear con Kid
Chocolate, Bat B~attalino ha re-
chazado la pelea que para el mes
de mario lie ofreciera la corpora
ci6n Madison Square Garden.
Cast todos los campeones de
ahora Sc niegan a combatir con
los hombres que saben pueder
ponerlos en- verdaderos apuros.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

los anteriores Ia policfa detuvo
a F. J. D9ran, q amo de los Pc
rros.
Mas De 100 ccrscnas es,a-
ban en- ID Pc caando oapeza-
re- Ia rina.
no to5tiPo principal Sc de
tuvo a Russell "Jape" Japour.
el hombre contra ell cual dispara-
ia Doarn, perdiendose los pro-
yectiles.
Los heridos fueron recluidos
en- un hospital de la vecina ciu
dad y ~eSperase que recuperen la
salud dentro de pocos dias.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Luis Parga presentara 81 sa,

LUIS Parga ~presentara eI sa-
bado, en- la Arena de la Polar, a
Dominica Petrone contra Vicen-
tie Cerdan. Hace On Luis el su-
premo esfuerzo para revivir Ell
pugilismo en- Cuba.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

! Al caerse aver de un poste en-
las c%ercanias de Lake Thonoto-
sasa, mientras trabajaba, reel
bio lesiones graves ell obrero b
f. Mitchell, de 81 amos, emplea-
do de la compania Peninsular
Telephone
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

La iunta de education del con
dado, basandoSe en- cifras que
lie fueran remitidas por ell 60
ebernador Carlton y el superin-
tendente de eScuelas del estado
w. S. Cawthon. decide aver que
las eScuelas primarias y las pre-
p~aratorias de lhachillerato ten
dram un termino escolar de nue.
We meses, al igual que los ms
titutos del condado.
Ell tGrmino de estas escuelas
iUa a ser de ocho meseS.
Los ingresos para ell condado,
con ell centavo del impuesto de
Ia gasoliRa, han aumentado en-
$86,612.
La decision dependera, en- Ill
timo termino, del cobro de las
contribuciones de 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14
HURT IN FALL, MAN
 WAS HELPLESS FQR
 SEVERAL DAYS: FROZEN

Austin Oars of Nenana is recov- ering from exposure and starvation at his home there after after har- rowing experience in Mckinley Park that nearly cost him his life. MT Oars went into the park for a distance of about 30 miles to get some samples from quartz claims. While trying to climb over a bluff he lost his footing and fell 20 feet to the base of the cliff.
 His back was badly hurt in the fall and for several days Mr. Oars lav there in a semi con- dition, without aid of any kind ana without food
 He gradually recovered ms strength and was finally able to crawl back to the highway, three miles away
 He was picked up there by truck driver and taken to Mckinley Park station. He was very weak from his long enforced fast but soon regained strength enough to return to Nenana where he. is rap idly recovering. MT Oars hands and feet were slightly frozen, due to the fact that he lay only few feet away from a glacier. (Fair- banks News Miner).
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14
BIDS REJECTED

The four bids submitted for the construction of the projected Yu- kon river steamer to operate in connection with the Alaska rail- road, which were brought to Anch- orage recently by Capt S F. Lan- caster. for consideration by Col O.. F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, have been rejected by Colonel Ohlson on the grounds that they are too high. The lowest of the four bids, which was submit ted by the Marine Construction Go. Was for S393,750.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14
MRS DARCY KILLED

An illness of many months re- suited in the sudden death at Fair banks of Mrs. Joseph Darcy. She first came to Alaska in 1924. For two years after her arrival she liv- ed at the Cassiar roadhouse on the Chatanika Circle trail. On May 5, 1926 she was married to Joseph Darcy. Besides her Widower and children, Mrs. Darcy is survived by her father and mother, residing in North Dakota and two brothers and a sister. (News Miner)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14
NORTHERNMOST CITY

TROMSOE, July IA, (P-The Graf Zeppelin, bound from Fried richshafen for Scandinavia and Spitzbergen, passed low over From soc, heading northeast toward Hammerfest, the northernmost city in the world
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14

w. F. Crown pleaded guilty re- gently at Chatanika to smuggling three mountain sheep heads from the Territory last November and was fined S25. The heads were shipped out in a barrel marked salmon bellies.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14

IT YOU HAVEN'T ThxED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14

CLEANLINESS sn0 Lne best of meats our motto. Try -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14
FRHTEAHAL ORDERS

THE AMERICAN LEGION SEWARD POST No. 5. Sg.saa.en Meeting on the first and SssS s third Wednesdays of each month. James Campbell, s:sE$S Post Commander.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14

MIRAKEL BINOCULARS at J. L. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, Will be here soon
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14
PAGE THREE

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sum- dae"- ALASKA GROWN IL Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-14

eat gnddnnk ngand oe ht eld FM
 lJonalt br nnodn nfg tdi Q ,nyouwm "Reachf f "a Lky vii a w ,by voihn lge oden The hnrb rbc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
TRADING is QUIET
IN BOND MARKET
Domestic Section Sluggish,
With Convertible List of
Securities Dull.
Rv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 30.-Nomnal in
terest was displayed in the listed bond
market today and was reflected in the
quiet movement and leSsened sales VOL
ume.
The domestic section showed rising
tendencies. but was sluggish and gave
little evidence of a sustained rally
Convertible bonds we're dull and the
foreign group steady.
Call money renewed at 2 per cent,
while other rates remained unchanged.
Few changes of any Importance oc-
CURED among the railroad list, in which
trading was diminished st. Louis-San
Francisco 412s were easier Erie SIS,
New York Central SIS and Union Pacific
As moved upward. Fluctuations among
the rest of the group were narrow and
about evenly divided in the direction
they took.
The bulk of the trading in converti-
bles centered in Philadelphia Reading
Coal g. Iron IS, which gained nearly
a point. Railroad and amusement stock
privilege issues were hesitant.
A three-point rise in Bolivian Is was
the largest change in the foreign group
Foreign bonds were steady generally
with changes confined to small frac-
tons
United States Governments softened
on a small turnover.
New offerings today we're limited to
municipal issues and totaled about
$685. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Corporation News

NEW YORK, June 30.-The follow
ing is today's summary of important
corporation news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
Security prices moved sharply lower
in the early part of last week, but re-
covered moderately in the latter half
of the week, with most pivotal issues
closing slightly higher. Transactions on
the Stock Exchange totaled 15,037, TAO
shares, against &c, 487, 100 shares in the
previous week Our 90-stock index
closed on Saturday at 1880, a gain of
1.8 points over the preceding week. The
rail group average on Wednesday broke
through its low levels of both 1929 and
1923 and at Saturdays closing prices
was II points under the level of the
previous week and still slightly below
the low points of the two previous years.
The industrial and utilities averages on
Tuesday also touched new lows for 1880,
but recovered in later sessions and
closed the week slightly higher. Brokers
loans. rejecting the recent heavy liqui-
dation. declined by 1911 100000 the
sharpest drop of any week since No
vember. 1929 Total borrowings on June
IS stood at S3,4l6, 000,0 900, only $4,000
900 above the poSt-panic low recorded
on December "a, 1929.
The call money rate on Thursday
broke to / y per cent, the lowest
charge in 10 years. On Friday, how
ever. the rate was advanced to per
cent because of heavy callings by banks
TO provide funds to meet July ] dlvi-
dend and interest payments and also
because of the low return. Sixty and
ninety days time money was reduced
to 2-2%4 per cent. Commercial paper
rates declined to 3i4 -3i2 per cent.
Noteworthy changes in the Federal Re-
serve Banks combined statement were
an increase Of $25,000,000 in holdings
Of discounted bills, a decline of $31,-
600 900 of bills bought in open market
a decrease of S32 100000 in Treasury
notes and an increase of $l3.000,0OO
in holdings of Treasury certificates and
bills. Reserve ratio advanced TO 1877
per cent, against 1913 per cent in pre-
ceding week and 1873 per cent year
ago
Commodity prices continued to de-
cline. In the past week. the Annallst in
dex dropped 2.S points, or % per cent,
and now stands IA per cent below a
year ago AS represented by the index
prices are lower than at any time since
January, 1926. Compared with year
ago sharpest contraction has occurred in
farm products, textile products, food
products, metals and the miscellaneous
group. The current downward trend IN
prices carries greater significance than
a similar movement in years. not only
because of its magnitude, but also in
view of its universal character, involv-
| ing as it does the impairment of pur-
! chasing power in all parts of the COM
! mercial world. This price defiation is
( the logical aftermath of the impressive
additions to productive equipment in
the last few years. both here and
abroad.
!! is believed the only influence which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

reduces brass and copper materials I
cent a pound.
Buffalo & Susquehanna r. r. Nav
net operating income up rs per cent.
flVe months of Is per cent.
Canadian Pacific Railway Co. Nav
ana hve months net profit off about 81
per cent. %
Central of Georgia Ry. May net oper-
atlng income off 1926 per cent. Ave
months, 1877 per cent below wear AGO
Central Utilities acquires Illinois Gas
20 OF LaWrenceville, H., for approxi-
mately Sl,000,000.
chicago, Burlington e. Quincy Rail-
ROAD May net operating income off 40
per cent; flve months, "a per cent below
Colorado & Southern Railway Nav
leC operating income up 843 per cent;
flVe months, 1873 per cent under wear
ago. '0"i
Eastern Utilities Associates May bal
ance, before depreciation, off 10 per
cent; IL months, up 81 per cent
FIorsheim. Shoe opens first women's
shoe store.
General Motors Fisher body and
chevrolet plants to close for vacation
period June 30-July 5.
Gulf, Mobile a. Northern Railroad
May net income off 81 per cent; five
months, l2.4 per cent below year ago.
Jewel Tea sales weeks to June ID
on ~ per cent; sales first "a weeks, IS
per cent below year ago.
LoewS, Inc, Subsidiaries, Loew's Lon
don Theaters, Ltd. and Marcus Loews
Theaters, Ltd, defers dividends on
preferred and ordinary shares
Louisville e. Nashville Railroad Nav
net operating income off % per cent:
five months, 80 per cent below year ago
Southern Railway to shut down South
Richmond shops for indefinite period.
Standard Oil of New Jersey advances
price domestic aviation gasoline Il
cent to 10 cents a gallon
Texas &c Pacific Railroad May sur
plus off So per cent; five months, AZ
per cent below year ago.
United Fruit reduces fare to Havana
from $85 to $40, with round trips cut
to $110. Cristobal round-trip charge
| reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Western Pacific Railroad May net
operating deficit $I79,l20. against
deficit, $82,705 five months. deficit,
t-$579,8 1913, against surplus, $625. SOS.
| Westinghouse Electric e. Manufac-
turing receives order from Navy De-
partment for cruiser equipment valued
| at 81 100000
Winnipeg Electric City Council has
adopted recommendation for increased
fare on company's car lines. Will aug
ment yearly gross about $550000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

will be effective in arresting the down.
ward price movement and in causing a
sustained upturn lies in either further
curtailment of outputs or an expansion
Of demand. While it is probable deficits
in certain classes of materials are grad
ually accommodating, there is no reason
to believe that these have yet attained
more than moderate proportions. The
apparent reluctance with which produc-
ton of most basic materials is so far
being adjusted to current and pros
pective needs and the existence of still
formidable stocks of goods on hand in
many instances would indicate that an
early sustained strengthening m COM
modify prices is not probable.
The regular weekly reports from in
duStry indicate there has been some
further recession in activities. Rail-
road freight loading of 927,754 cars for
the week ended June IA were the lowest
of any like period since 1924. The de-
cline from year ago was 1874 per cent.
With one exception this is the largest
percentage reduction since the traffic
downturn began last October The May
earnings statements, published during
the week, made the unfavorable show
ing expected. Net operating income of
OF OF the largest carriers declined 1913
per cent from year ago. Gross reve-
nues were 1873 per cent lower.
Steel mill operations were reduced
further. Average for the industry as
whole is about 66 per cent of theoretical
preceding week. At this time last year
the rate was 95 per cent and in the 1928
week slightly under 70 per cent.
Prices have shown additional weak
ness. The Iron Age composite for fin
lshed steel fell to 2.185 cents a pound
from 2.2l4 cents, at which level it had
held tor five weeks. The pig iron aver
age dropped to Sl7.42, against $3.50
for past three weeks.
Outlook for the petroleum industry
during the Summer period of heavy de-
mand now rests, to a large extent, on
refinery operations. Gasoline stocks in
the week ended June 81 were reduced
1889 900 barrels to toltal of 50,465, 900
barrels. Unless there is further sub
Stantial drop in stocks there is little
possibility of an advance in gasoline
prices during the remainder of the
heavy consumption season. California
prices. under the burden of excess
stocks, have recently been cut cents
a gallon. Crude domestic production Is
maintaining close balance with de-
mand and stocks are being reduced.
California has succeeded in reducing
daily average output below bUO,OOO par
Tels PROBATION agreements have been
continued in Oklahoma. Texas is still
operating above allowances, although
corrective measures are being applied
in number Of areas. All factors con-
sidered, it is believed early future pros
| poets in the oil industry hinge on the
successful curbing of refinery overpro-
duction, which. however, is operating
more toward the prevention OF further
! improvement than coward any absolute
adversely.
The Companies.
American Eagle Aircraft to make
plane for 81 900.
Anaconda Copper Mining subsidiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Washington Produce

Butter-one- pound prints, s71aa
38l2; tub, 36a37.
Eggs-Hennery, 23a24; current re-
ceipts, 21a22.
Poultry, alive-Spring boilers, large.
38; small, 32a33; Leghorns, IS; fowls,
20a21; Leghorn fowls, IS; ROSTERS. 13a
Is; ducks, Is. Dressed-Spring broli-
ers, large. 45a47 small. 40a42: Leg
horns, 25a30; fowls. 24a25: Leghorn
fowls, l7al8; ROSTERS, 15al6; ducks,
21a23
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 1921,
veal, l5al8; lamb, 25 pork loins. asa
%; fresh hams, IS: fresh shoulders,
18a20; smoked hams 81; smoked shoul-
ders, 90; bacon, 81; lard, in packages,
10; in bulk, H.
Live stock-CalveS, 9a912; lambs, 10.
Watermelons, 5OaS0; canta-
loupes, jumbos, 500a5.50; standards,
4.50a500; honeydews, jumbos, 500:
standards, 500; cherries, California, IS
pound Tugs, 3.25; homegrown, crates, !
1900 pineapples, 4.2sa4.50; apricots,
California, 1.25a2.00; plums, California,
ESQ., peaches, buShel baskets, 800; q
peck baskets, It's; apples. box stock,
3.00a3.50; homegrown, 50a2 90.
getables-Potatoes, 3,75a4,00: peas,
homegrown, 2.0Oa2.50; New York stock,
3.00a3.50; squash, 100 carrots and
beets, per 100 punches, 3.00a4 90; pep
pers, 2.50a3.50; spinach, so: kale, rs;
lima beans, 2.50a400; cucumbers. GOA
$50; string beans. 1.00al.50 cabbage.
bushel baskets, 75a1 90; eggplant, 400
tomatoes, Texas and Tennessee. 30
pound Tugs. 2.0Oa250; homegrown, o
peck baskets, l.50a2.25; lettuce, Wash
ington State 4,00a4.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Washington Stock Exchange
CATEC

Capital Traction SSH 900 at $685.
Capital Traction Co.-30 at So, 20 at 3d.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat rts.
wis at 1914
Potomac Electric So % pfd.-l0 at 70I4
Federal-American National Bank-10
at 275.
Mergenthaler-1O at 81, 20 at 81, 10
at 81
Real Estate Mtge. 81 Guar. pfd,--60
at 63s.
AFTER CALL.
washington Gas IS "A"-Sl00 at 10l a.
Washington Gas IS $500 at 103
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd-2O at
9812.
Norfolk e. Washington Steamboat rts.
will at 1914.
Potomac Electric So pfd.--5 at Iii.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.--10 at l0334.
Columbia Sand & Gravel pfd.-20 at
go. 10 at 90.
Capital Traction Co.'S at 58A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
HOT METAL CARS.

NEW YORK, June 80 (H0.-The Great
Lakes Steel Corp, subsidiary of the
National Steel Corp, has received at its
lew plant at Detroit two hot metal
cars Of ITO tons capacity each. These
"Thermos" cars will be used for haul
ing melted pig iron from the Hanna
blast furnaces. located near the Great
Lakes plant, to the open hearths of the
latter mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
CAR LoADINGs DECREASE,

NEW YORK. June 30 lPD.-Canadian
car loadings for the week ended June 81
totaled $3.50, a decrease of ITO from
figures for the preceding week and H.
S29 from the like week of 1929. Load
jngs for the period from January to
june 81 totaled ASS SIS cars, compared
with l.632.379 for the corresponding
period last year.