davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-03-21

For Sale - Pure bred Fox Ter
rior puppies. Phone 503-J11.
(3-21 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-03-21

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Califor-
MIA, Mexico, March 20.-With pro-
bable twenty equine blue-bloods to
face the starter Sunday, March 23rd,
the first running of the $4,000
Aqua Caliente Handicap, at a mile
and a quarter, successor of the
world famous Coffroth Handicap,
noted as the worlds richest race,
finds the ciassiest field that has
gone to the post in the history OF
Pacific Coast racing.
This classic of winter racing can
now be likened to any sport en-
deavor that reaches the ultimate.
To the turf the Handicap parallels
the worlds series of baseball, a bat
tie for the worlds heavyweight box
ing championship or the yearly
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Joseph A. Cumming has re-
turned from an airplane trip to
California.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE

One Cd Sign, Electric
Twenty-eight (28) Chairs
One Cd Desk
One ID Ice Box
Two 20 Counters
Light fixtures and Fans and
Stock on Hand; Also Household
Furniture, Frigidaire, Stove and
all located in the premises at No.
S21 Noon Street, Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, on this
'he 18th day of March, 1880.
THE NOGALES NATIONAL BANK.
NOGALES, ARIz.
BY A. M. Gillespie,
President
SEAL
BY A. F. Kerr,
Cashier.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21

FOR RENT-Front room, 207 Ell
lis street. Inquire at Autoaide Gar
age, Phone 555.
Nogales international., 1930-03-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale-A National Cash Reg
lister, practically new. Phone As.
(2-18 8t)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
BONDS DEPRESSED
IN QUIET TRADING
Junior Rails Again Drop and
Foreign Group Sells
Down.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, December 6.-Bonds
moved lower again today. There was
no new factor in the market that could
be pointed to as a reason for the SELL
ing, but the very moderate amount of
trading made it apparent that investors
and SPECTATORS alike had adopted an
Indifferent attitude.
Some of the junior securities of the
railroads, Notwithstanding the fact that
they had already dropped Is to 20 points
from their highs of the year, declined
whole points between sales. High-grade
bonds we're irregular, without much
change in either direction The foreign
list, apart from the German group, was
also heavy. Money rates were I'M
changed
The feature of the junior railroad Sec
ton was the drop in Erie SIS of 1875.
This bond to the amount of $50 900, 900
was put out this year at 951a. but today
it sold at over a 24-point discount, at
its lowest level of the year and more
than Z points under its price at the
start of the week. 1t dropped 2 points
today. This was typical case of what
happened in other railroad issues such
as st. Paul Adjustments, Seahoard Air
Line IS and induStrials like Fisk IS.
Dodge Bros. 6s, Armour of Delaware
5!2s, Goodrich IS, Phillips Petroleum
514S and Paramount Publix SIPS. That
there was some speculative short selling
In this section of the market could not
be doubted. A partial recovery on profit
taking by these traders was unnecessary
proof of the fact.
In the foreign department the weaker
issues were Chile Mortgage Bank 6%s,
Cundin marca 612s, Peru IS, Colombia
6s, Buenos Aires IS, Japanese SIPS, Toxic
Electric IS, Yokohama IS. Australian SIS,
Batavia Petroleum 412s and Vienna 6s
German bonds, especially the Young
plan 512s. we're in demand and ad-
vanced fractionally That fast-moving
industrial, United Steel Works 6lks, ran
up points.
In the high-grade section Atchison
General Is, Baltimore g. Ohio As, Stand
ard OIL of New York 41as and Laclede
Gas 512s were strong, but there were
many. small declines in other compar-
able descriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Commodity Price
Trends of Week
BY II. n. McGILL,
Editor McGill Commodity Service.


AUBURNDALE, Mass, December 6
P).-The opening week of the last
month of the year brought a new low
level for all commodities. The price
level is only fractionally short of 80
per cent decline since 1926. During the
month just closed, out of 233 commodi-
ties, 80 registered an advance, AZ de-
clined and the balance remained stable
This comparison shows that prices are
entering g. definite period of stabiliza-
ton, particularly as a great number of
products have successfully turned up
ward from the lows established earlier
in the year. Out of Is individual groups
last week, IL declined, remained UNI
changed and only 2 advanced. It Is
important to note, however, that price
changes in the majority Of cases were
limited.
Demand Is Slow.
The failure of business to register
an upturn of Importance during the
final quarter of the year has kept the
demand for raw materials at low ebb,
which in turn has encouraged the policy
of price-cutting in the endeavor to in
crease demand ami sales. The tendency
to reduce prices in recent months has
not proved successful in encouraging a
more aggressive policy on the part of
consumers. It appears entirely a queS-
ton of more confidence and some
sign of actual expansion. The longer
the upturn in industrial activity is de-
layed, the more pronounced the move
ment will be. 1t is now generally agreed
that a favorable upturn will not ma
terialize before the Spring period.
All Commodity Prices.
During the week just closed all COM
modify prices reached a new low re-
fiecting price declines in industrial
products, agricultural products, live
stock, building materials, fuels, hides
and leather, non-ferrous metals, paint
materials. paper and pulp, textiles fine,
and vegetable oils.
Industrial Prices.
Now at the lowest since early 1915,
industrial prices have declined more
than 80 per cent since 1926. AS long as
industrial activity remains at the pres
ent low level and stocks of raw materials
remain large, there is bound to be keen
competition and moderate price conces-
sions.
Ferrous Metals.
Ferrous metals represent one of the
two groups which advanced. This was
largely due to the 81 mark-up by the
leading steel interests. This was a very
important psychological move, as it is
realized that as lower price level would
not encourage purchasing, a higher price
level would automatically create greater
interest and a purchasing policy Of
greater proportions on the part of con-
sumers. This price advance has taken
place although the iron and steel indus
try is operating barely so per cent Of
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Washington Produce

Butter-one-pound prints, 3sa4o:
tub, 38a3e.
Eggs-Hennery, S5asS; current re-
ceipts, 38a39.
Poultry, live-Turkeys, young. 28a30:
small and thin, 16a17; old toms, 25a26;
Spring chickens, large. 20a23; medium,
2Oa2l; small, 22a23; fowls, large, 20a2l /:
medium, 18al9: Leghorns, fowls, 13a14:
ducks, 10; ROSTERS, 14a15; keats, young
and large, 50a60; old, 25a30. Dressed
Spring chickens, large, 27a28; medium.
25a26 small, 27a26; fowls, large, 25a26;
medium, 23a24 Leghorn fowls. l8a20:
ducks, 24a25; keats, young, 70a80; old,
40a45.
Meats-Beef, 1sa23; veal. 1sa2s:
lamb, 20a23; pork loin, "a: fresh hams.
"a; fresh shoulders, 20. Smoked meats
Hams. %; shoulders, ID; bacon, Of
Game-Rabbits, 25a40; culls, 10a20.
Lard, in bulk, 10; in packages, 141k
Live stock-CalveS, Sail u; lambs,
Fruits-OrangeS, Florida, 2.75a4 90:
lemons. 4.00a5 90; lines, per 100 2.0Oa
2.95; grapefruit, 300a325; pineapples,
500; tangerines, 1.75a2 90; persimnons.
LBS; cranberrieS, 3.75; apples, bushel
baskets, 1.00a1.75; box stock, 2.25a3 90;
pears, ANXIOUS, 3.00a3.50.
Vegetables - Potatoes, $50 pound
sacks, 3.00a3.25; sweet potatoes, per
bushel, 1.50; Idaho bakers, 100-pound
sacks, 3.25; cabbage, new, l.75a2.00: old,
l.25al so; cauliflower, 1.75a2.25; spin
ach, LOCALES; kale, LOCALES; peas,
500; carrots, per 100 punches, 400a
500; onions, yellow, 75a1 90; white, 200:
pumpkins, per bushel, l.25; celery,
2.O0a2.50; Hubbard squash, 1.25; to-
matoes, repacks, 200a2.5O; broccoli,
500; lettuce, 400a4,25 eggplant, 1.5Oa
ESQ; mushrooms, 50a1.O0 peppers,
l.50; radishes, per crate, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
LEATHER INDUSTRY
FACES COMPETITION
Smaller Countries Are Increasing
Output-Substitutes Are
Numerous.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Department of Commerce saw,
the keenest kind of competition char.
acterizes the worlds leather trade to.
day
Not only is production found to BIZ
increasing in the major markets, but
the smaller countries which formerly
imported the bulk of their leather re.
quirements are steadily forging aheac
IN output. In addition to this devel.
opment. tanners now have to meet The
competition Of leather substitutes, which
are being used to a greater extent thar
ever before. World consumption, how.
ever, has expanded to a marked degree
since the war, and it is believed that
the immediate future will show a con.
tlnuance of this upward trend.
1t is estimated that the value Of
leather entering into world trade each
year is in the neighborhood of a hall
billion dollars. The United States, al.
though the greatest producer, follow.
Germany as an exporter of leather
With the United Kingdom and France
ranking next in the order named. About
one-quarter of United States leather
exports go to the United Kingdom
This country, in turn, is the chief des-
tination for British exports. German
tanners depend, to a large degree, or
export markets, and they are making
strenuous efforts to increase their bust
ness in the smaller countries
Last year the estimated value of in.
ternational trade in leather was $780,
100000, which was Is per cent of tota
production during that period This
figure was considerably below that Of
the preceding year, as the existing
worldwide depression resulted in less.
ened demand in all importing countries
United States exports of leather in 1926
were valued at 5000, 900, which was
about SO per cent of production in that
year. Upper leather accounted for con-
siderably more than half the total ship
ments abroad.
In recent years, the department says
tanners have been experimenting with
various skins formerly not employed
in leathermaking. including frogskins
monkey skins and ostrich skins. The
demand for these feathers, however, Is
f1uctuating one, and the amount pro-
duced does not yet reach substantial
proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
GOLD DEPOSITS FOUND

SPEzIA, Italy (E0.-Rich deposits of
minerals have been discovered in the
Valley of Vara where the Vara and
Magra Rivers unite. This zone of val
leys and mountains is near Mount Nero,
1850 feet high, which both Shelley and
Byron climbed, impressed by the mag
nIficent view.
Peter Bertieri, an italian naval of
ficer, prospected this zone. He had two
years experience in the copper mines
of Colorado and in gold mining in the
TranSvaal
Shafts sunk to depth of So feet tap
ped ore asSaying LOT gold, % copper,
167 silica and % sulphur Traces of
silver, of special quality Of iron mag
nesium, arsenic and calcium have been
found. Other assays have given an
analysis Of 20 aluminium, 20 iron and S
copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, December 6.-Broker-
age house adViceS to clients TODAY fore
saw little change in the stock market
IN the immediate future. An irregular
movement is generally anticipated.
Comments follow:
Stein Bros. & Boyce.-Undoubted
investment buying continues, but it is
apparently OF an unhurried sort and at
lower levels than those prevailing at
last nights close. We adhere to our be-
lief that stocks can be bought for the
long and short term during weak ses-
slons, and we do not feel that the lows
OF November 10 will be violated.
Smith, Graham g. Rockwell.-There
is little reason to look for much change
in the near future. A restricted trading
range seems likely, and stocks bought
on reactions should be sold when fair
sized rallies develop.
Emanuel & Coin our opinion sup
port stock taken by important inter-
ests early in November was distributed
on recent market strength. We would
continue to stand aside.
Pask g. Walbridge believe that
the next few weeks are going to be
period of relatively small price changes
and, although there may be still further
liquidation, it should not produce any
pronounced weakness or seriously dis
turb the present policy of sterilization.
Business still remains at low levels. but
the number of lines showing some I'M
provement are now exceeding those
recording further declines.
Otis & Cove believe the more con-
sentative trading policy Is to assume
that the market generally, after a mod
crate technical rally. may again turn
reactionary. With very favorable de-
velopments that time did not prove
very impressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
DECEMBER BILLS AID
CHRISTMAS BUSINESS
Alabama Store Adopts New Meth
Cd to Boost Holiday
Sales.

Many stores feel that their state
ments sent out early in December-and
particularly those which are sent out as
matter of form during the middle of
the month-should act solely as re-
minders of Indebtedness, says the cur
rent Retail Trade Bulletin of the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute. But a large
store in Alabama finds it most profitable
10 incloSe with these an attractive two
page folder card. The first page of this
bears the suggestion: Save this and
use it at Christmas instead of worrying
over what to give somebody. Telephone
us il you wish additional cards like
this"
The second page of the folder may
be detached from the first and consists
of two-colOr decorative Christmas
card, reading: "A Christmas greeting
and Christmas gift fer you. To avoid
giving something you don't want and
insure your getting something you do
want, have asked name of Store) to
honor this order in the amount named
below. Please deliver to ... mer-
chandise TO the amount of S.... and
charge to my account" When Allied
out and signed by a charge customer
this card acts as a Gift Certificate,
permitting the recipient to make pur-
chases to the amount stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
LARGER TANK CARS
PLANNED BY ROADS
Step to Meet Pipe Line Com
petition Seen in LARGE
Equipment Designs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December GA step by
the railroads to meet pipe line competi-
ton was seen yesterday when it was
learned that the American Car and
Foundry Co. and the General American
Tank Car Corporation were completing
designs for tank cars Of capacity SUI
per1or TO any in use. The cars would
have capacity Of $4,000 gallons, COM
pared with 10000 gallons for cars in
general use. There are some cars Of
l2,5O0 gallons capacity, but they consti-
tute less than l per cent Of the total
Large Capacity Cars.
The new cars would be about 48 feet
long. compared with 35 feet for the
ordinary type. The designers have
found 1t task to meet requirements of
balance and other problems in their
construction, but are said to have de-
Vised satisfactory plans. These will be
subject to the approval Of the American
Railway Association.
About 40 per cent of the tank cars
In use have capacity of 10000 gallons
Some roads have built tank cars of
more than 1880 gallons capacity. but
because OF clearance requirements. have
restricted their use to their own lines
The Santa Fe built tank cars of $4,000
gallons and the Canadian Pacific cars
of 1880 gallons.
The railroads seek legislation to give
the Interstate Commerce Commission
fun regulation Of pipe lines and avs
TO divest pipe lines from oil company
control, 1t was disclosed by Charles G
Paulding, vice president of the New
York Central. The use of pipes for
transporting gasoline is q new develop
ment with which the roads have to
contend.
Ernest L. Nye OF Freeman g. Co.
dealers in equipment trusts, said that
closer regulation Of pipe lines and use
OF the larger tank cars by the railroads
would materially help the railroads
against pipeline competition.
Pipeline Competition.
THE gasoline pipe line is a danger
Gus competitor" said Mr.. Nye but the
danger Of this competition has been
considerably overdrawn. What is a DO
tentiality has been described as a real
ity. In fact, it is believed that some
pipe lines have been projected to force
lower railway gasoline rates. The pip
ing OF gasoline on an extensive scale in
wolves many technical problems, which
may be solved in due course, but which
will provide the mechanical faults and
falllngs that usually characterize iDno-
vations. Only actual operation can
provide the experience to correct these
failings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, December 6.-Net oper-
ating income of Ill class l railroads in
October totaled $112,251 ,0O2, against
$152,sS7,127 in October, 1929, a decline
Of 26.7 per cent, according to the Bu-
reau OF Railway Economics. This COM
pared with decline of 22.5 per cent in
net in September from September, 1929,
and with a decline of slightly more than
80 per cent in other months this year.
october gross declined POT per cent
from October, 1929 and expenses de-
creased 1874 per cent.
Net operating income of these roads
IN the 10 months was SITE. 400. 600
against S1,116,066,000 in the same period
last year, decrease of 30.7 per cent.
Gross decreased 1873 per cent. expenses
ll.6 per cent and taxes lis per cent.
OCTOBER net of the Eastern roads in
october totaled $47,972,0 900, against
$40, 79l 900 in October, 1929, a decrease
OF 32.2 per cent. Net in the 10 months
was $396,024,000, against $571 $40, 600
in the same period last year. Gross de-
creased l5.4 per cent to $2,274, $50. 900
and operating expenses decreased IL. 7
per cent to 81 ,680,856 900.
Net Of the Western roads in October
totaled $54, Ill, 900, against $50 O62 00o
In october, 1929 a decrease Of 81 per
cent Net in the 10 months was 5000 :
1894 600, against $430,177 900 in the same
period last year. Gross decreased IS ner
cent to S1,744,876, 900 and expenses de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
AMERICAN WOODEN co.
REORGANIZATION PLAN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, December Stock
holders Of the American Wooden Co.
will read with satisfaction the an
nouncement that new executives have
been chosen TO direct the company S
policy and that new plan of manu-
facture and merchandising OF products
has been adopted.
Dividends on the preferred were
passed in April, 1927. Since that year
the stock has declined from 49, TO
1871, with rally of a few points from
the low level. Accumulated dividends
amount to around IS per cent.
Throughout this period the company
has maintained a strong balance sheet
and is preparing to pay of an issue OF
subsidiary notes due next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
INQUIRY FOR CARS.

NEW YORK, December fP1.-The
Canadian National Railway is inquiring
for bids on 5000 steel-frame box cars
500 gondola cars and 500 service cars
in addition to material for the con-
struction Of 500 refrigerator cars. The
Canadian Pacific Railroad is inquirine
for SO passenger cars and the st. Louis
for 10 locomotives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
RAILROADS REPORT DECREASE
OF 26 PER CENT FOR OCTOBER

creased Ills per cent to 81 1868, Tia. 900.
NeE OF Southern roads in October was
$10l67,000, against S13,348, 600 in DC
tober, 1929. decrease of 23.8 per cent.
Net in the 10 months totaled $73. 522.-
600, against $114,348,00 in the same
period last year. Gross decreased l5.9
per cent TO $546, TAG, 900 and expenses
decreased IL per cent to $429, 244,OO
Gross and net operating income for
all the roads in October and the 10
months compare as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

The earliest complete clock of which
an accurate record exists VIE made In
the thirteenth century by a Saracen
mechau1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

pased the latest
sUnt OF tracing less than
I IN s'GsE Eua sPa s P SCRIP THIS
Plus 81 in ea sto Sr sG ST PHYS io STOCK
p stock Plus so in stock Plus preferred stocF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

Henry Irving, the great Englich actor,
was born with the name Of John H
@Todrihb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES

Capital Traction Co.. at 40.
Commercial National Bank-l0 at 223.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at 87h,
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-15 at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

Net operating income by months this
year compares with 1929 and 1928 as
follows yearly totals include certain
corrections not appearing in monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, December 6 (P).--Over-
the counter market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

s asrDs g Ross 81; Inc; 6las...... IS 81
Columbia Country Club 5Ias. 49, 100 i0ih
p: G. Paper Mfg. S.. :......... so IS
Wash. Cons. Title IS ...... - 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

Tot .s772,44O,saO sI,274'774,l8s 8l,IS5,I33 Al
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
Anchor Holds Fast and
 Keeps Boat Off Lightship

Newport, R. l.. April 2.--tPl-'Tis q sad plight matey, when you can't get your. mud hook up, as the crew of the coast guard destroyer are prepared to testify.
 The destroyer was nosing in today after a nocturnal quest for rum runners when her engines failed. The anchor was dropped off Brcn- tons light ship while repairs were made. The gale had whipped up T nasty sea and the old craft, a for mcr navy torpedo boat rolled and tossed. Then, when repairs had been completed, the anchor refused 10 budgc. The winch puffed and groan- cd. but nothing happened.
 The destroycr's skipper sent out | call for assistance and navy tug motor life boat and a patrol boat responded After hours of hard work the anchor yielded and the proccs sion came up the harbor.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
SCHOOLS WILL CONVENE

Boston. April 2.--tP-Miss Mar jofie Bouve, president of the Bouve School of Physical Education. to- day announced the consolidation with that institution of the Boston school of Physical Education. Both schools will continue under their present mana agement until the end of the fiscal year when they will be combined under the leadership of Miss Bouvc.
 Miss Bouvc also announced that effective next fall the combined school would be affiliated with Sim mons College. X four year course leading to the dcgrec of bachelor Of science vii be offered. The prcsen. three year course will be continued.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
ParOled Convict Wants
 To Hurry Back to Prison

New Haven, April P)-Ihe unusual picture of a man anxious to get to prison was presented in city court here today by William Phinney, alias Brown of New York.
 Phinney was convicted of passing fraudulent checks. When Judge Sheridan T. Whitaker learned the New Yorker had been paroled re- gently with six years yet to serve in Sing Sing he ordered Phinney re- turned to New York Friday to serve out the remainder of his 15 year sentence.
 Cant I 20 back today, judge?" asked Phinney.
 Legal techniCalitics prevent that" replied Whitaker, but why are you so anxious 10 get back to Sing Sing when you have to stay there six years?"
 Well you see if I go up today I'll get out two days sooner" said phinney.