davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

violent speculative shook the market from stem TO
stern ON Friday the heaviest volume of trading since
November plunged downward with little
support The handwOrk Of the big Bears"
the minute selling which delayed the
made the best Of the blue chip stocks look
unusually weak The utilities lost 1s points; the
Oneenth Of point; the ndustrialg Az points and
the composite Of 80 stocks nearly six points.
been pointing out in these articles the mnence
reaction which sections Of the market has
than expected The market whole has lost GO
Of i'm the JanuaFytOAp Is ad
while half distance covered by United States
Steel Westinghouse General Electric and other favoes has
been surrendered.
With the redisCOunt rate at cent world
situation improving prospect in important industries
better cooperation between the industrial
heads in working for the business revival from the
market stand Oint the ShakeOut in fastraveng stocks
the to completion the market should not give better
account Of itself 1t is time rally in
grade Of industrial stocks which given next
paragraph.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Pivotal Stock Leaders

One Of the leading wire houses
in the Street which turned from
its temporarily beariSh stand on
the market just a few days ago
to a definitely bullish attitude,
regards the market as being dis
tinctly in a buying range. It
lists the following issues as the
stocks which will lead, the up.
turn, namely, United States Steel,
General Motors, American Can,
General Electric, Standard Oil Of
New Jersey, Radio, and Consoli'
dated Gas Of New York.
Tobacco Stocks
This group Of stocks has shown
consistent growth in recent years,
with the total consumption Of
cigarettes representing q gain Of
1913 per cent over the total in
the, previous year. Rejecting the
substantial sales expansion, earn
ings of the principal producers
increased markedly despite large
advertising expenditures.
Aggregate income surpassed by
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
WestUncO Chlorine
Net off in Quarter

Westvaco Chlorine Products
Corporation shows net profits Of
$239. 1852. after depreciation, Fed
eral taxes and other charges,
equivalent after dividend require
ments on preferred to 1914 cents
per share on 225,155 no par
shares Of common stock.
This compares with earnings
of $1.16 per share for the first
quarter Of 1929 based on the
present number Of shares out
standing.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. May S).-Spot
cotton was dull and the prices were
easier at the opening today. Sales
Middling fair was at $500: strictly
good middlinE, 9.45d; good middling.
sod; strictly middling, $500: MIDI
s:25d: low middiing, 7,Tod; strictly
good ordinary, 1000, and good ordt-
nary, $500.
Futures were quiet and steady. with
May at slid: July. 9.06d; October
7.ssd; December, 7.s6d; January. 1870,
and March, 7s1d.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
RALTlMnRE

BALTIMORE. May 2.-wheat--Easier
No. red winter export, t1.O3k. No.
? red winter Earllcky domestic. S1.os
receipts none; shipments. l7,353 bushels.
Contributing lower; No. yellow
domestic carlots zoe bushsi; receipts,
none; shipments, 245 bushels.
Oats-Dull; offerings ample, No.
white domestic CARROTS Sl@Slh bushels
No. : white So gS5c: receipts, none
shipments. 511 bushels.
Rys-Nominal;: rseeiptG nonss ship
Hay-Firm; receipts nShG h.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
CHICAGO
WHEAT

wheat-Nc. hard. SSc: sample
grade, hard sSc; No. Northern
Spring. S1.OoA 0L.O1; No. mixed.
corn-No. . mixed, 7sH0SOhc: No.
3 mixed. 7SA @Tshc; No. S. mixed,
7Sc; No. yellow, soy oslo; No. 3
yellow, 77@79hc; No. yellow, $50
7Thc: No. yellow. TSh 077hc; No.
6 yellow. 70 37shc:. No. 2 white. SIG
oats-No. 2 white AN @42Ac: No.
white, 4ox@41hc, No. I white, 400
BARLEY. 57062c.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
IOpen IHIFhT Low ICIosi
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, May 2 U.N.s).-
The opening and closing prices Of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
were:
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

Eek dividend tEx rights. Plus ~ in stock. sPay.
scrip Plus s& o. stock Paid last regular
Payable in stock. Payable when earned sPay.
Plus 1oSs In Plus 81 IN
stock. Plus az in stock tPlue So in stock X Plus
Subject approval Of stockholders Plus extras Unit
less 100 shares
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

e&fov. fpS0-I Name ana Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 11:4S Chge
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
LODGE FORMED
1T CLARENDON

CLARENDON, Jan. 21.-Arllng.
ton Council, No. 80. Daughters Of
America, was instituted with 80
members by Mrs. Viola e. Dale,
last night in odd Fellows Hall.
The officers are Mrs. Leona
Shaller, councillor; Guy N. Rogers,
associate councillor; Mrs. Ida M.
Rowe, vice councillor; Mrs. Annie
Hume. associate vice councillor:
Mrs. Leona Fritter, recording
secretary; c. F. Crump, financial
secretary; w T. Miller, treas.
urer: Miss Alice Hulme, con-
ductor: Miss Virginia Hume,
warden; Miss Vivian Myers, in
side sentinel; Eugene Drake, out
side sentinel: M. A. Walsh,
trustee for a term Of 10 months;
A. G.. Frey, for IL months, and
John Williams for six months.
Representatives to the State
council-Mrs. Leona Shaller, Mrs.
Leona Fritter, and Miss Millicent
Maxey.
Following the presentation Of
the charter by Mrs. Dale, the
degree team from Providence
Council, No. 9, Of Fairfax county,
In charge Of Capt. John Sisson,
conferred the degrees.
The ceremonies were attended
by large delegations from Betsy
Ross Council, Vienna; Martha
Washington Council, Alexandria; !;
BallSton Council, and Old Glory
Council, Mclean.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
POLITICS TO-DAY.
DIFFERENT SAYS
\. G. SENATOR

Wise in the ways OF politics
and men, two veteran legislators
In the Senate looked about them
today at new age, and found
It vastly different from the old
They were Senators Furnifold
Simmons and Lee 8. Overman.
Democrats from the "TarheeP
state of North Carolina. Both
marked this month the passing
Of 76 years Of life. Both have
served more than q quarter OF
q century In Congress Simmons
29 and Overman 81 years.
Taking stock today they noted
on a. Government wherein the
world Of business and politics are
so interrelated as to be euch
inaiienably q part Of the other.
When they came to Congress
they saw Government in which
economies and politics were two
distinctly separate entities.
And they observed that with
the changing times, so have
changed the characteristics Of the
men who govern the land.
They found all this good.
Simmons found the greatest
change to be an ever broadening
scope Of jurisdiction Of the Fed
eral Government
Overman saw the switch from
politics to economics in govern
ment as the most apparent
change.
Governments Growth
1.-THE scope of jurisdiction Of
the Federal Government has en-
ormouSly increased since I first
entered the Senate" Simmons
said. THE duties Of q Senator
today as compared to the start
Of the century when I came to
the Sonata have increased. In
this quarter Of a century the
growth Of the Federal Govern
ment and the country's economic
affairs has doubled, yes tripled
the activities and duties of the
Senate"
"The greatest change in the
affairs of the Senate in the last
quarter Of a century," Overman
observed, sis the fact that bust
ness men are taking the place OF
oratorS-new conditions, new
questions are arising, plunging
the Government into business at a
pace never before attained. Ap-
preparations alone have quad
rupled in the last two decades"
Both advised young r1en to
enter politics.
''It good thing FOR young
men to enter politics." said Sim
mons. "The youth to succeed"
he warned, however, must know
law and business too. The mod.
ern politician may be lawyer.
but he must be businesses man" J"
Praise Young Legislators
EFT is a good thing for the
country when young men show
interest in good government, "
Overman said.
Simmons recalled that when he
first came to the Senate it's mem
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Glass Eye Alibi Fails
Traffic VioIator in
Speed Court

Harvey Arnold wins the brown
derby this month for the most
original excuse submitted for
q traffic violation.
When arraigned before Judge
Isaac r. Hitt at Traffic Court
on q charge Of driving with
out q permit he told the court
the man with him who owned
the car had 9 glass eye and
he, was afraid to let him drive.
Judge HIT fined him $40.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
MAN GIVES COPS
|. SLIP, RETAKEN

HAGERsTowN. Nd. Jan. 81.
Frank shrader, Of Hagerstown,
who was arrested on charges Of
unauthorized use Of an automo-
bile by State Officer J. Richard
Rhodes on the road between
Hagerstown and Frederick. made
good his escape just as the officer
reached police headquarters with
him, only to be recaptured an
hour later.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21

are the product Of the most pro-
digious progress and development
ever seen anywhere in all the his
tory of the world"
The two aged legislators, how
ever, did not see that the younger
generations taking over the helm
Of Government had done the ma
ton any harm.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21

bership was made UP Of men who
had seen Army or Navy service or
we're active In political life during
the war between the States.
Nearly ALL" he said, were eld-
crly statesmen, men Of advanced
age. Now the younger generation,
brought up under new conditions,
have come to the Senate. They
The Washington times., 1930-01-21

having been called by Dr.. =.
Fairfax Fulton, city health Off.
Ger, following inspection Of dai-
ries by J. Roy Green, representa-
tive Of the State health depart
rl1ent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Scarfs and Rayon Bedspreads
Reduced One-FOurth to One-Haf

l Blue Table Scarf, embroidered brOcade and
velvet Size 17x52 Was $3.50 CE or
NOW yE VCOOO
Velvet Table Scarfs, heavily trimmed with an.
tique braid, size 1Ox22s Were pS0 NP
$4.75. Now ............... OAsCO
/ Metallic Scarf, size 2Ox7O. Was SIS. 60 HO
Now ................ OCSOV
Velvet Table Scarfs, antique braid trim
med, all mulberry. 4 Size 17x54. OC ar
Were $12. Now ............. OOsCO
Red Velvet and Metallic BrOcade
Table Scarfs Size 17x7O. Were d. 81 nY
$40. Now ................,. DlAoOO
/ Mulberry Velvet Scarf, gold braid embroidered
patterns at each end. Size 17x7O. or
Was $25 Now .............. OlO
/ Red Velvet Embroidered Scarf with
gilt braid, size 2Ox54. Was $SS. GOO EO
Now .......................sas W6AOOV
The Washington times., 1930-01-21

81 RayOn Bedspreads, double size, shrred flOuncc.
Rose, green, gold and lavender. GO OK
Were $1S.S5. Now ............. .UO"OO
8 Velvet and Damask End Table Covers, rose Q1
and green Were SITS. Npw......... OA
Damask Scarfs with antique gold braid-red.
mulberry and green. Size 1Ox24. G1 R0
Were $3.50 Now ...............OA .OAsOV
10 Velvet and Damask Table Scarfs, braid triM-
med, pointed ends size 1Ox2. CO E0
Were $780, Now .............. OAsOU
/ Gold Table Scarf, size 17x54. Was &c OK
$1O Now ..................... OOsOO
Metallic Embroidered Squares on linen CC EO
Size 17x17. Were 81. Now -. OAsOV
/ Metallic Embroidered Scarf, size 12x54 &C
Was $12. Now ......s..,....... eOU
l Metallic Embroidered Scarf, size 12x45. &C
Was $12 Now ................ OU
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

This popular talcum
powder is further reduced
in price during this sale.
Every woman will want
a supply for this summers
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

An insecticide and
deodorant. May be
sprayed on the finest
fabrics without in
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

These chocolate-coated tablets are
small and easy to take. No grippe or
nausea. They are gentle in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

You can easily trim your hair at
home without the bother. and ex-
with q pair of these excellent quail
ity hair clippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Excellent Tor mus
cular aches and pains
and q refreshing To-
ton for bathing the
skin of invalids and
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

These scissors will come in
very handy around the house.
They are 8 inches long, have
strong, sharp cutting edges. Well
made throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Carter's Little Liver Pills are
used and recommended for head
aches, dizziness, torpid liver and
sallow skin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
FULL SCHOOL
TERM ASSURED
Ra-EczdTiIle Citizens Buy
Warrants To Finance
Session

nTEONOT-N d. -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

u rae c1s= q rs uo1- a n
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c-ors- The 6efer5e ASKED
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fed i5a- ~ II tine while re vas
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might Ell her
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wro accompanied Rcse % Sns1-
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GAS zr6 drank e
The captain ed -here was -
lezz- tE0 c1rcss C EcE11- II -hs
b0ErIe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

BAKED PssatSes ard H0- Biscuits
served 15- 5IJpF- every --El- a.
An-1o1ys Waffle 510FPz Adv 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

E=zsz SID. that & . Euac
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thai IL cr--S--S ccE- -L-sz
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ccE--y . E-s<-lEz-s EuErr rs
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
Bazaar, Candy Sale

4 bazzzr ard candy zzIz VII -
I'D J. me C-%rzl E-eSEC- -
ire Cen1-zI Christian c-Z-c1 ol
Sa-u-6aT. cfTIcE-x CT TIE s0cer
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cffe-eL- TIE hzzzz- = . - 81
frc-T CT Ps1rsTs store CT III
zne-h
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furnishing az -oC-- e TIE neE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

AZr<4Ex1 <~&E@A 49, E---
re- wares us -=sx EE- MAJ
D1-s- 80 JE11-SG pe Ss-AEE-
q
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Gsz-E 5oo-n - PE--ES S1o-s Ss-
E1sT- AdT-
Lzyunz Fish Nz-ket-r-eh FISH.
70 PEI pond ard C-Sss-x Cal 657
J11c3 5LE. Lz-Es- Sr-s-z- Adv
BEr y0ur Homemade Christmas
candles from TIE En6ezTo- socsetT
Christian Church. - her booth aE
lie Penney store Saturday. Adv.
DR. Iehu DrsrI9n- - Der-1E-- ar
TO OpelnE or his u11lce-
- S-atc -ztlc-zl EE BCg-E1v 19
Buy that izzi-mInute eft 70
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ceavo- BOoth Saturday a. Penneys
Adv
You Get One hundred per cent
1uaL-y. quantity. and service a.
tire star Pharmacy. opposite Hos
u.-zI. .1cALEa- TexzS-AcT- g.
Spsciz. Friday and SATURDAY
Lzrze chTzarrhe-u-s. &c each
F0zer Snor. 1854 IZz5eth- Adv
BAKED Pssat9es ard Hot BISCUITS
served t1- supper every night q
An-10-Ts Waffle S1oFP@- Adv 10
Durk shooting: 81 Lzg-zz 6e Io<
P1tos OF TIRE DIE Trae- Two dol
lars ard fifty cents p@- gu1 Ter
day E--1r C sCoo-s-s knitted
70 zzoo-ElE on Eo-dzTs and TlI-z-
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S-Ce S-c-E- Adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
NV YORK CoTT0N

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19
MARKETS


NM ORLEANS De- 81
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City Briefs

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-19

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SLoe sore Adv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
FASCIST FISH PROBERS
NDTHIRD w LEX OF RED
BATTING; INQUISITION
Ham Fish, Chairman, Visits NewYOrk for Chat
With F0rgers and Sluggers
Hearings Against Communists to Be Resumed
in New York City

today that in all probability the
hearings would not be resumed I'M
til the end of July, when there
would be a ten-day period in New
York City, to be followed late this
summer by other hearings in Wash
ington.
Some Politics.
It is indicated that the commit
tee will spread out through the
country, each committeeman hear
ing Testimony" in the part of the
country where the publicity will do
him most good. Most Of these boys
are in bad, so the political gossips
have it, and prediction publicity
is very necessary. Red behring's Of
fer particularly good meat. Great
regret is expressed over the fail
ure of the red-baiters to get front
page play in the capitalist press,
but with the removal of the tariff
stories from the leading columns,
they are cooking up delicate NOR
sells particularly tempting to the
capitalist press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
RAID COMMUNIST
PARTY IN CANADA

MONTREAL, Canada, June 90
Communist Party headquarters and
the offices of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union of Can
ada were raided today by 35 police.
Much Party and union equipment
and records were seized. The police
even carried away the Monograph
machines.
The current issue of L'Ouvrier
Canadian (The Canadian Worker,
printed in French, a Communist
Party publications. was confiscated.
The police and government author
tiles are wild at the activity of
the Communist Party. Shop and
noon day factory gate meetings are
being held; shop bulletins are being
published, many French speaking
workers are coming into the Party,
and French worker is being run
on the Communist ticket at the COM
ing Federal elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-21
TARIFF SHARPENS
BOSS CONFLICTS
Reprisal Proposed in
French Chamber

Amidst the clamor of protest and
suggestions for retaliation in the
capitalist press of the major Euro
pean powers, the Tariff Commission
of the French Chamber of Deputies
has taken the first step for retalia-
ton against the new American tariff
law.
In statement issued by the Com
mission, embodying the results of its
deliberations, it sets forward the
harmful effects of the SmootHaw-
ley law on French industry, and
most unambiguously suggests re-
taliation in the following words:
"The committee deems it neces-
sary that the French duties on
American goods should be adopted
to the same regime as is imposed on
French exports to the United
States"
1t, then, urges the French govern
ment to lodge a protest to the
United States. If the protest proves
futile, it would insist that the most
favored-nation treatment which the
United States now enjoys from
France should be suppressed, "Most-
favored-nation treatment" a term
used in commercial treaties. mean
ing that the contracting parties
grant each other all rights. and
privileges that are or shall be ac-
corded to the nation highly favored
by either.
Now French duties on American
products are on the same level as
that on German goods because of
the INSTRUMENTATION treatment.
The withdrawal of this treatment by
France means that France will raise
its tariff walls against United
States imports to France.
French capitalists support the
proposal of the Tariff Commission
by more and more violent attacks
against the American tariff. 1t is
reported that II French industries
will be severely affected within a
few weeks, particularly the watch,
clock, talcum, cotton, house furnish
ing goods, wooden goods, glove and
lace industries.
Leading German and Swiss CAPT
talist papers also strongly protested
against the American tariff. The
Smoot- Hawley law certainly has
brought out the clearest expressions
of the increasingly sharpening con-
tradictions of Imperialism.