davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
TRACTION FIRM
/ SUED BY GIRL

Alleging that she lost the use
of her right hand and has been
retarded in her studies in a
scholarship course at local in
Stitution because OF injuries sus-
tanned in street-car mishap,
Edna Mulligan, 17-year-old daugh-
ter Of William A. Mulligan, sales
man for Ourisman Chevrolet Com
pany, 4500 block New Hampshire
Ave. N. W.; today filed suit to
recover $4,000 damages against
the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer ap-
pears for the attractive young
woman, who files her suit through
her father as next friend. She
alleges that last April 4 she was
standing in car Of the COM
pany when it turned a corner at
a high rate of speed, hurting her
against a window. The window
glass was broken and her right
arm was cut so severely. that a
nerve was severed, causing a per-
manent paralysis Of the fingers
of her hand, it is alleged.
The plaintiff is still in the
hospital, according to Attorney
Newmyer, having recently under
gone a second operation to re-
gain, if possible, the use of her
hand. ..
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

an inmate Of the National Train
ing School for Boys and ! want
to, congratulate the boy for his
courage in letting people know
what exists here.
I also see by another clipping
two members Of the board nave
served for IS years and stiu they
do not know what exists here.
Why not give someone else con-
troll who may be interested In US
boys here?
We are all real Americans here
and, want q chance. IL shows
they are not interested, as they
never come to our basement ana
tax to us or ask us how we are
getting along and what trade we
are learning. They know there
is none here to learn.
Last year the man appointed as
superintendent told us II we did
not run away he would build US
a swimming pool. That was ID
months ago and there Is still no
swimming pool. A few weeks age
he sent word to us that II we
did not run away in the next
two weeks he would buy us ice
cream. How wonderful!
I would certainly appreciate 1t
and so would all the boys here II
someone would investigate this
place. For they would find a
good many surprises.
We are actually taught to Steal
and lie, for we have to steal al
our tobacco or trade for it. We
are just idling our time away anc
no chance to learn a trade.
BUD.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Use Weiners to Nab
Biz MGrGudingDOg

Using "weiners" for bait.
Charles HeinZel, of the 1900
block Good Hope Rd. 8. E., en-
ploye at Coast Guard headquar.
ters here, yesterday caught a
large marauding dog, which he
told police had been killing
chickens in his hen house
recently.
Heinzel, describing the catch,
said the dog was "ferocious" but
readily succumbed to the link
sausage bait, foregoing the
chicken dinner which had lured
him back to the HeinZel hen
houses.
The dog was turned over today
to police of the Eleventh precinct
who will deliver it to the District
pound. The dog, police said, was
of no particular breed, but "just
a dog" "
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

OUggESIeu OJ I077477 VIII N71@ - 00O7V
Adaptation WILLARD MACK COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION
They thought they could clean up in the market but,
OH houU they cleaned FolouO their funny adUen-
lures from the vash board to the stock board-and
back again!
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Federal Employe Asks
Welch Law Adjustment


Editor, Times
Now since the retirement law
is disposed Of, please turn your
attention to the proper disposi-
ton and adjustment of the Welsh
bill.
The most glaring injustice and
partiality have ever seen are
perpetrated upon the low-paid
employe in the Government SER
vice. The big fellow Is given
fabulously more than the Con-
gress intended he should have
and the little fellow, the almost
starving employe, is deprived Of
that which Congress intended he
should have under the Welsh bill.
The only way to correcet this
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
20 Alcohol Deaths
Are Reported in NY.

NEW YORK, June z dNS0.-
Announcing his investigation and
autopsies had indicated deaths Of
nine men during the last two
days were due to wood alcohol
poisoning, Medical ExaminerI
Charles Norris said the total
deaths from wood alcohol poison
ing since May 10 were a.. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

weeks bitten a boy. Yet he Is
still at large. I, too. am a dog
lover; until m marriage always
owned two, but I thought far too
much of them to allow them on
the streets. -. A MOTHER.
. A MOTHER.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Warehouse Loss
Put at S3OO.OOO

Damage of between 100000
and 100000, it was estimated,
was caused in the fire that early
yesterday morning burned a ware
house, containing engineering
equipment, at Fort Humphreys,
Va.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
FARMERS WIFE DIES

WINCHESTER, Va, June 7.-
Mrs. Jessie snapp Hoover, wife Of
Candy Hoover, q prominent
farmer Of Failing Waters, w. Va,
died in Kings Daughters Hospital,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
From Times Readers

is to give us whet the Congress
intended we should have. We
solicit your interest and help.
LOW-PAID EMPLOYE.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
President and Borah;
Did They Make Up?
Editor, Times:

EdtCOT, lIHIeS.
The first visit of Senator Borah
to the White House in six months
must have afforded an interest
ing conversation between the
Idahoan and the President. Pos
sibly they were strictly formal in
their talk, and had nothing to say
except strictly business discus
sion of the three-power treaty,
Mr.. Hoover is reputed to be a
highly sensitive man, and his re-
cent experiences with Mr.. Borah
may have embittered him.
Senator Borah is not the kind
of man who. would have inl-
tiated any discussion about the
debenture program or the tariff
turmoil in the Senate. He would
let the President do that. Also, II
there was any remark about the
Progressive Democratic coalition
in the Senate, of which Borah was
one of the leaders, it must have
been started by the Chief Execu-
tive.
Doubtless the President did
nothing of the sort. He is under
heavy debt of gratitude to Sena-
tor Borah for his work in the
1928 campaign, despite the fact
that the latter has been "off the
reservation" almost all the time
since Mr.. Hoover became PreSi-
dent. However, we will find the
Idahoan coming back to the folc
one of these days, especially
around election time. He may
find Mr.. Hoover much more COLI
servative than he would wish for
but the Senator himself can be
conservative when the occasion
.o-,,i~oe TnAHn
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

Another Boy Complains
About Training School
Editor, Times:
1 have finally had a chance to
read the letter written to you by
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Mother Protests Habit
Of Letting Dogs Prowl

Editor, Times:
Answering the letter Of the
DOG Lover" in your Times Of
today, may I say I am afraid
Dog Lovers" account Of such
drastic action. is greatly exag-
gerated, especially this shooting
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
HOPELESS OVER
J. Eruption on Face
Tries ReSinOl
Clears Skin Entirely

II feel it my duty to inform you
Of the wonderful success / have
had with Resinol. Until I saw
your advsrtisemenE I had given
up here Of ever getting rid Of
the urAiEhtly eruption which
broke out on my face. / have
been using Nesinol about three
weeks, and thanks to your won
derfuI salve my skin has entirely
cleared up. "(SiEmod)-e. C. MeNally.
Mayhower Hotel. Miami Beach. Fla.
At your druEgist's. For free
sample, write Resino1 Chemical
Co., Baltimore, Md.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church held an
all day meeting at the home of Mrs
Harvey S. Walker on the Tucson
Road Wednesday, May twenty-firs
A pot luck dinner was served at
noon. A most interesting program
was arranged by the hostess. Sever
al interesting talks were given con-
cerning the work of the society from
it's beginning, also some very fine
letters were read from former men,
bers who have moved from the city,
who were among the charter mem
bers of the church and missionary
society.
Those enjoying Mrs. Walkers hos
pitality were mesdames: j. r. Cur
ry, E. z. Faucette, A. L. Harris, j. L.
Kuykendall, T. Woods, George jan
uel, N. B. Mercer, George White, J.
N. Wilke, w. D. Knight, A. S. Win
go, E. NTcLaurin, j. H. Smith, M.
Aubrey, E. Wilken, and w. G. Down
ing.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

Mrs. Bert Smith has returned from
a visit in Miami.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 10 A. M.
Morning worship, II A M. Ser
mon by pastor, Much Every Way.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. US,
GAS P. NJ
Evening worship, 7:45 P. M. Ser
mon by pastor.
Bible study, Fri. May 30th, 7:45
P. M. Second chapter of Romans.
II was glad when they said unto
me,
Let us go into the house of the
Lord"
w. G.. Downing, pastor
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
VACATION TRIP

w. C. Vinegar, popular official of
the Sonora Bank & Trust Company
and wife, are leaving the first of
the month on a vacation trip of a
month Or six weeks to San Francis
co, Seattle, Vancouver, and other
Pacific coast points.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
;4OCAIS
AT MOUNT LEMON

w. j. Phillips of the Owl Drug
store and Mr.. and Mrs. John Phil
lips have been spending a few days
on Mount Lemon. John will return
today and his father and wife on
Monday.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

Mrs. Charles S. Smith and child
ren are leaving next week on trip
to the former Smith home in the
southern states.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

DR.. M. A Wuerschmidt of the Ari-
zona Optical Company returned
Wednesday from trip down the
west coast of Mexico
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

A. j. Underwood, mining engineer,
is here from Pasadena enroute to
the Lluvia de Orc mine in Sinaloa.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

Robert E. Gustetter, son of DR.. and
MRS. A. L. Gustetter, has taken a
oosition on the line with the Gus
toms service
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

Writ G. Bowman Of Palm City
California, is expected to visit No
gales next week.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
istic sermon by pastor.

istic sermon by pastor.
1t is strongly urged that every
member of the Church be present
at these services and the public is
cordially invited to come and wor-
ship with us.
F. c.. Harrell
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

James Edwards has returned from
a trip to Miami and Globe.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Givens have
returned from a trip to Grand Can
yon and other northern Arizona
points.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
PAGE FIVE

A. M. Gillespie and sister, Mrs. A.
F. Kerr, have gone to Roswell N. NJ,
to attend the graduating exercises
at New Mexico Military Academy.
Mr.. Gillespie's son, Mills, is one of
the graduates.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

come interested in Bulova Watch.
Foster Wheeler is acting as
though selling pressure had been
lifted. The stock looks attractive
on earnings, and it sure is a fast
stopper.
There is a good deal of perplex-
ity about what is going on in
Case Threshing. Reports OF good
selling are matched with stories
Of inside banking buying. Yet
one thing seems certain, that
there is evidently "a good deal
of pressure on the stock for 1t is
behind the rest Of the market.
American Can is acting like a
million dollars" It looks as
though the stock might go on q
regular SIS basis at the December
meeting of the board. Earnings
and outlook certainly justify this
Remington Rand, recommended
here yesterday. looks ready to
come through. It starter right up
yesterday and is acting well.
Looks like a speculative play in
Lorillard.
They are reviving rumors Of
the American Water Works. Stand
ard Gas deal
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
noncaT Market Nels Stocks Bonds Commodities and Comment
Dollar Bankers Bill
Gain SI4I,5O0, ,560

Dollar bankers bills rose s14l,
5Os,56o in the month Of octo.
Der, Robert H. Bean. executive
secretary Of the American Ac-
ceptance Council, announced.
The gain brings the total vol.
ume to $l,5os,24S,726, or within
32.494.397 Of the all-time octo-
Der record set in 1929. and is
q remarkably high volume con-
sidering the steady drop in com.
modify prices during 1880 and
the very heavy decline In the
country's foreign trade.
There Is unmistakable evidence
in this great total that BANKERS
acceptances are nov financing q
larger volume OF goods at this
season than in any previous year
and very nearly matching the
volume financed &C the peak Of
the season In December, ie3e
Mr.. Bean believes.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Wall Street
Hears:

That the large block Of LOew's.
Inc. (LW1. reported hanging
over the market has been Iiqul-
dated. Reports persist that
LOew's win figure In . merger
In the near future.
That scale buying. Of Steel
CX) has helped to bolster the
rest Of market.
That insiders have not
changed their optimistic attl-
tude regarding American Can
(AC).
That Du POnt (DDD will net
slightly less than S. q share
this year.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Associated Gas to
Offer NelD Stock

The Associated Gas & Electric
Co. today announced its plans for
the creation Of q new class Of
cumulative preference stock which
viii be placed on q $4 annual ba-
sis and may receive extra divi-
dendS not to exceed 81 a share.
The stock is to be offered to the
holders Of the Class A stock for
exchange on the basis of one
share Of the new stock for each
two shares held. The exchange
Is to be entirely voluntary.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
LOOK FOR RALLY
To CONTINUE

Market letter writer's for Stock
Exchange firms, while cautious in
their advice today. look for the
rally to carry further before en-
countering anything more than
minor Setbacks.
Buying selected stocks for in.
vestment without much regard
for current news and fluctuations
in the market continues to be the
best policy.-TOBEY & KIRK.
Technically considered, the mar
ket has again reached stage
where it must break through pre-
viously established resistance lev
els to continue the recovery
OTIS & CO.
Stabilixing Period
Do not anticipate anything
more than a stabilizing period for
the time being.-H. HENTZ & CO.
The near-term trend Of the
market continues upward. -
EMANUEL & CO,
Feel the direction continues for.
ward, subject to minor setbacks.--
HORNBLOWER & WEEKS.
Apparently a basis is being
made for further constructive op-
erations.-THEODORE PRINCE
& CO.
Subject to minor receSSions, it
seems that the recovery will be
extended moderately. - JOHN
MUIR & CO.
Prices Attentive
Prices are now more attentive
to good news.-FAROL BROS.
All reactions for the present
should be minor in character.
BAAR, COHEN & CO.
Again caution against excessive
optimism at this time.-P. F.
CUSICK, KENT & CO.
There are indications Of a for.
ward movement during the bal
ance of the week.-F. B. KEECH
& co.
Not Substantial Advance
Any sustained advance in view
of business conditions generally
does not seem to be present
possibility - STEIN BROS. &
BOYCE.
Profit taking was generous at
times, but the market gave a good
account of itself-W. e. HUTTON
q co.
. Sustained movements on the
up side will probably not be wit
nsesed. d.-HARRISS & VOSE.
The line Of least resistance
seems still to be upward-E. F.
HUTTON & co.
Continued development Of tire
new upward trend seems in I'M.
mediate prospect. .-CASSATT &
co.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
A Year Ago

Stocks continued to rally
today and prices were ND from,
/ to 13 points.
Sales on the New York Stock
Exchange tOtaled 3,13O $50
shares for the day.
The London market also raj.
lied and several American issues
traded in there were up
sharply.
Brokers' loans decreased
$685., 900, 900.
Allied Chemical and Dye
jumped 10 to 255.
American Tobacco closed at
2O6, up 6.
General Electric spurted Is
to close at 22615.
North American was mp . at
S3Iss
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Pierce Makes Offer
For Jones Accounts

e. A. Pierce & Co. have offered
to take over the accounts Of C.
Clethier Jones & Co.. which was
suspended for insolvency on Octo-
Der 27, last, by the New York
and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges
and the Curb Exchange.
A notice sent to the creditors
of Jones & Co. by j. G. Neill and
Frank M. Hardt, receivers, states
that the offer contemplateS,
among other things, the transfer
Of certain credit accounts as they
existed on the books Of c. G.
Jones & Co. on october ~, to
E. A. Pierce & Co.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Exports to Orient
Drop 30 Per Cent

Expo rts from The United
States to the Orient for the first
nine months Of 1890 totaled $418.-
O68, 900, or 80 per cent below the
1894, ,SS4, 900 for the corresponding
1929 period, the Commerce De.
partment announced yesterday.
Political unrest in many
Oriental areas, exchange diff.
ficulties and overstocked markets,
accompanied by declining prices
In many American staples, con-
tributes to the decline, according
to an analysis by j. II. Num-, Of
the departments Far Eastern sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Bankers to Attend
ThnnkS0iUing Dance

Nightly classes of the Washing.
ton Chapter of the American In,
stitute of Banking will be ad.
journed Friday night to permit
members to enjoy the Thanks.
giving hop which is to be staged
at the Columbia Country Club,
according to Frank M. Perley,
president. willard G. Barker, Of
the Morris Plan Bank of Wash.
ington, is chairman Of the en-.
tertainment committee.
A feature Of the evenings pro.
gram will be entertainment by
the Night Hawks of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
HEADS
HIGHER, SAYS /
SPECTATOR ]
Stocks Have Now Passed Re-
sistanCe Levels and Signs OF
New BuIIishness Are Seen
By THE sPECTATOR

Stocks paused q bit yes
terday as profit taking and
speculative selling put the
brakes on the advance.
However. they managed to
cross the, resistance levels
established last Saturday
and look higher. The S50,-
600, 900 drop In brokers
loans should help.
Those who have stock can
get a little better price, !
believe, in the next few days
while the active leaders still
look good for a turn. But
don't wait for big profits,
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Eastman Kodak Co.
Goes on 5.DGu Week

Eastman Kodak Company has
adopted the five-day week and
about 1000 men are now en-
ployed on that schedule. Plan will
prevent reduction Of employees
and management states more
men are now employed than last
year.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Clearing Group Gets
2 Kentucky Banks

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-Cincin-
natl Clearing House Association
has acquired control of the
Brighton Bank and TTust Com
pany and the Pearl Market Bank
and Trust Company from the
Bancokentuck Corporation, pur-
chasing for cash approximately
90 per cent Of the outstanding
stock Of both institutions.
@. N. Mosler, president Of both
banks, win continue as president
under new control. Directorates
Of both banks which represented
interests Of the Bancokentucky
Corporation. viii be changed and
directors representing clearing
house banks viii become members
Of the new boards.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
'0vgIm @ So
$2SM@ @A

Budge9 @ sm -
C0rpOratioa fax - - - -
large IS the e1sem@ - II
1880. with more a9u1rE as
more work Adolph Z2 -
dent, announced todnv.
rOn May 10. of this ywmE. mm
company announced tkat q ww4
release during the ysar. -
ming August Z, 1890. fTs awE
subjects: and IS feature lsnEs
films, while Paramount -
would show 1O4 issues. 6wns
the amount shown the year -
fore,
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
NEW BUS MODELS

White Motor Company g ~
PRODUCING two new sixcyiinasR
busses. q 1871 passenger ~
enter and q l6passengsr hisnuaV
cQaeh.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Pete Dividend Omitted

Petroleum g. Trading Corp.
omitted the quarterly dividend Of
31A cents on the Class A stock
due to be declared at this time.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Sinclair Oil Meeting
Put off Till MOndau

The meeting Of the directors of
the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Co.
which was scheduled to be held
Wednesday has been postponed
until next Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
RAILROAD PAYS.
SPECIAL Sc
DIVIDEND
Alabama, Great Southern Rail-
way Votes Extra Also on
Both Common and Preferred


Alabama Great Southern rail
road today declared q special divi-
dend Of So and an extra dividend
of $1.5O on both ordinary stock
and preferred stock, in additions
to the regular semi-annual divi.
dends OF 50 on both stocks.
The extra and regular divi-
dends on ordinary stock are pay
able December 80. The extra and
regular dividends on preferred
stock are payable February 13.
The special dividend on both
stocks is payable December 80.
Semi-AnnuaIs Paid
Since June, 1928, the company
has been paying semi-annual ex-
tras Of $50, making total pay
ments 81 annually. Earnings this
year had been running below divi-
dend requirements, but the $50 q
share extra payment declared by
Cincinnati, New Orleans, and
Texas Pacific increased Great
Southern's Incorporating income
$1,379,020, or $6.15 q share, so
that net income for the year win
approximate the $l1.24 q share
reported for 1929. With the
present declaration, payments
this year viii aggregate $13 a
share.
Southern Has Interest
Since Southern Railway owns
1851, or 56h per cent Of Ala
bama Great Southern stock, the
extra payment this year benefits
the parent company to the extent
Of $759,666 more than was re-
ceived from this subsidiary in
1929.
Atlantic Coast Line declared
usual semi-annual extra dividend
of $1.50 and regular semi-annua1
dividend Of $3.50 on common.
Macy Pays S Per Cent Stock
r. H. Macy q Co., directors
have declared the usual 5 per
cent annual stock dividend In
addition to the regular quarterly
dividend Of so cents q share on
the shares Of the company.
Both dividends are payable
February 16, to stockholders Of
record January %.
Grand Votes Stock
F. g. w. Grand Silver Stores
declared a stock dividend Of !
per cent in common. Harold F..
Stone, president. said that earn
ing power Of company had been
substantially increased through
acquisition Of the So Canadian
units Of Metropolitan Stores, Ltd,
and management expected per
share earnings for 1890 to eStab-
lish a new high record. Sales
for first 10 months this year
totaled $2S, 400, ,627 and total vol
ume for full year would be In
excess of $4,000, 900, he asserted.
Kleinert Cuts Rate
L. B. Kleinert Rubber Co. di-
rectors today reduced the divi-
dend on the common to IS cents,
payable December ! to holders Of
record November 25. Three
months ago q accent dividend
was paid.
Pete Dividend Omitted
Petroleum g. Trading Corp.
o..a;&&a1s &1.a n,,o ,.ta,-1xy dividend Nf
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co,
BrOokIyR, n, r., NOVOmhOP %, 1880

I DIVIDEND NO. l4O
A quarterly dividend Of Sl.5O upon each Of the
256.000 shares Of present outstanding stock Of
no par value Of Mergenthaler Linotype Company.
win be paid ON December 81. 1880. to the
stockholders Of record they appear ct the close
Of business on December 8, 1880. The Transfer
Books viii not be closed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Leaders Chosen

Wall Street is revising it's be.
lief that stocks Of industries like
the foods or tobaccos, which have
proved depression proof this year,
are logical leaders of the next
bull market. Comparative stabil-
ity Of their earnings is no
promise that profits will rise
sharply when things are better.
On the contrary, it is usually
companies that have suffered the
most severely that will make the
biggest comebacks.
don't believe food earnings
will show any great increase next
year, and prices Of many of their
products may be due for q down
ward revision in line with lower
raw material costs before this
thing is over.
The cigarette companies as a
more closely knit industry seem
slated to benefit from the severe
drop in tobacco prices this year.
Cheap raw materials should add
considerably to their 1881 profit
margins, that Is, unless someone
sees fit to start new price war.
There has been q good deal of
speculative buying in Standard
Brands on the belief the present
$50 dividend will be maintained
A good deal Of the buying is com.
ing from Boston. Directors meet
on Tuesday and I understand are
divided on what to do. This is
the second year Standard Brands
earnings are below it's dividend
requirements, but it has plenty
Of cash.
WOrthinRtOn Heads TIN