davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
Traces Prehistoric Man
 By Snail Shell Heaps

Iowa City, Ia., Dec. 30 R-By the shells of snails, their primer. pal diet Professor George F. Col lie Of Beloit college claims to have traced the southern European races back to the Africa of pre- historic times.
 Collie told the convention of the American Archaeological associa- tlon he had discovered evidence that ancestors of the present in habltants of the Mediterranean's northern shores were driven out of Africa by the advancing sands Of the Sahara desert.
 He found huge heaps of snail shells, he said, along old river beds i'll northern Algeria. Snails were believed to have been their nam diet, Among the shells were found fragments of skele- tons closely resembling those of the Gro Magnon man in Europe. Collie said.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
O'CONNE[L DROPS
 DEAD IN GOTHAM Representative in Ninth District
 Dies Suddenly

New York, Dec. 30 GT-David ]. O'Connell, representative from the ninth district of New York, dropped dead yesterday in a shoe shine par Tor.
 He was 62 years old and had served five terms in congress, first being elected in 1919. He was a member of the foreign relations committee and a democratic lead CT of the wet bloc. He sponsored legislation sending gold star mothers to Europe to visit the graves of their sons.
 In business. he was head of the sales department for the Literary Digest.
 His death reduces to 214 the num- Der of democrats in the new house. The party standing of the next con gress is: Republican 21S; democrat 214; farmer labor 1. Vacancies 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

The long horned sculpin fish is able to change it's skin to different coiors like the chameleon.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

with regard to recreation, we that the prison officials consider the possibility of so read fustlng the work routine that the sen will have some time in the open
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

"We endorse the recommendations made by the board of eligible for parole after twenty-five years of imprisonment.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

with regard to the department devoted to dental work, we recom- mend the purchase and installation of an X-ray machine and such ad ditional equipment as may bring that department up-to- date.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23
LEONARD HOPKINS IS CHOSEN LEG|0N
 POST COMMANDER

Leonard Hopkins, city coun- cilman, and secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has ad- ditional honors thrust upon him by reason of his election as Commander Of the Seward Le- zion Post No. 5 which made it's selection of officers Wednesday night for the coming year,
 Jess Lander was made first vice commander and Pete La lios second vice commander. II. J. Chilberg was elected adiutant and finance officer; Charles Sheldon service officer and his- torian; Thomas Osbo, sergeant at-arms. The selection of- the executive committee was de- ferred until the next meeting when installation of the new board of officers will he held.
 At last nights meeting it was decided that the Legion will give a big Armistice Day Ball and plans for a gala event are now under way. .#
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23
WORLD TRAVELLER WITH
 DONKEY HAS M|SHAP

Somewhere on the Hazelton end of the Dominion telegraph line a man and a donkey are plodding along discouraged The unkown traveller reported him. self as headed around the world, via Alaska and Siberia.
 He has already worn out sev- eral pack animals, including a camel or two, according to Col. Rolston, provincial surveyor who came down the Stikine recently, but when the donkey mired down in muskeg near the ninth cabin the trip was tenn porarily called of.
 All hands at the cabin were required to hoist the donkey out of the mud, and once again on terra firma the animal refused to continue the jaunt. Wran- gell Sentinel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

Rev. M. R. Macpherson, of the Seward Anchorage Episcopal church, will arrive in the city today (Thursday) from Apchor- age, and will hold services Fri day evening at 7.3O. His subject will be From Speculation to Elf fort" All are cordially invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23

Rev WI R. Macpherson of the Episcopal church will arrive in Seward from Anchorage tonight and will hold services at the lo- cal church Friday night at 7:3O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Sept. ?, 1esO.
 Effective this date pas- senger train service will be cut to one round trip per week leaving Seward on each Saturday arriving Fairbanks Sunday. Leaving Fairbanks Thursday arriv- ing Seward Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23
LONG GAS LINE

In 1927 construction of a 250- miles natural gas pipe line was regarded as an achievement, but today a line more than l,2oO miles long is being built
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23

ties for a considerable amount of tonnage to arrive here on the SS Alameda Friday and the SS Panama early next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23

A freight train is due in to- night from Interior points 1t is announced by Agent SWeek. She is bringing a long line of emp
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23

Have you heard the Utah Trail? Still popular. SchaIler- CTS Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-23
JUST RECEIVED, 4 FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business. Phone Madi- son 126.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24
MACHINE AFFECTING EVERY LINE

the American Federation of Labor convention in Boston
Secretary
labor. In he said
100000
that this
try has no for immigrants under those conditions
Secretary formerly the
startling picture of how this hghyskied
being from industry and his skill destroyed
from~a
pudde' sail
said good material if the
and that single engineer has produced $4,000
onso of in 10 hours
Production of speaker ad that
mill with the ball player
possible conduct the entire
single pudd Machinery the
industry he esaid,h has 100000
time continued the speaker
widespread
line has been affected Common labor
seriously husker will the of farm
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24

Secretary of State
Clarence ]. Brown, Rep. No labor
record. Considered friendly.
j. H. Newman, Dem. No labor rec
ord.
Treasurer of State
Harry S. Day. Rep. Considered
friendly.
William ]. Hiler, Dem. No labor
record. No information.
Attorney General
Gilbert Bettman, Rep. No labor
record. Considered friendly.
M. Ray Allison, Dem. No labor
record.
United States Senate
Roscoe C. McCulloch, Rep. I'm
friendly.
Robert j. Bulkley, Dem. Friendly.
Labor record good.
U. S. Congressman
Roy Fitzgerald, Rep. Friendly.
Labor record good.
Byron B. Harlan, Dem. No labor
record available.
State Representative
VIM. M. Goodwin, Dem. Friendly
Labor record good.
o. P. Mccormick, Rep. Friendly.
Labor record good.
State Senate
David DeArmond, Dem. Friendly.
Labor record very good.
Roland Davis, Rep. Considered
friendly. Labor record good.
Prosecuting Attorney
Ben. F. Primmer, Rep. Considered
friendly. No labor record
Zelmer G. Morgenthaler, Dem.
Friendly. No labor record
Judge of Common Pleas Court
E. J. Kautz, Dem. Friendly. La
Dor record good.
Clinton D. Boyd, Rep. Friendly.
Labor record good.
Notes
Roy Fitzgerald introduced the
workman's compensation act for the
District of Columbia
William g. Pickrel is attorney for
labor unions in Dayton, Ohio.
D. H. DeArmond, Roland Davis,
and VIM. Goodwin have been mem
bers of the general assembly, and
their records are clear. Mr.. Goodwin
is a member of Bill Posters Union
o. P. Mccormick is a member OF
the present general assembly, and his
record is clear.
B. F. Primmer as city solicitor
showed his friendliness in interpret
ing the vagrancy law so as not to
mean casual workers.
z. G. Morgenthaler is member OF
the Musicians Union, and as assist
ant prosecuting attorney did favor
for the representation of labor.
Judges Kautz and Boyd have shown
their friendliness to labor by their
decisions in workman's compensation
and both worthy of the support OF
| labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24

the appointment of Parker as mem
union man and woman to go to the
polls on November 4, and get others
to do likewise, and vote for Hon.
Robert J. Bulkley for United States
senator, and thereby help to defeat
Senator Roscoe McCulloch.
Elsewhere in this weeks issue of
the Press will be found letter of
similar nature from President Will
liam Green, of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, to Secretary Donnelly
in which he urges that Ohio organiz-
ed labor do all in it's power to bring
about the defeat of Senator McCul-
loch In his letter to the Press, en-
closing copy of his letter to Secre-
tary Donnelly, President Green says:
Il hope every organized wage-earner
IN the state OF ONO VIII go 10 the
polls on election day and vote against
the reelection of Senator McCul-
loch."
Judge Parker, it will be remember
ed, as a circuit Judge rendered de-
cision sustaining the yellow dog"
contract and its validity, and as a
result of this decision thousands of
working men in West Virginia were
reduced to condition bordering on
involuntary servitude. President
Hoover submitted to the U. S. senate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24

Following is report of the find
ings of the legislative committee,
named to investigate their attitude
towards labor on the part of the cam
iidates, submitted to Trades Council
at the meeting Tuesday of this week.
Governor
Myers Y. Cooper, Rep. Considered
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24
DEFEAT McCULLOCH

In the Press of two weeks ago
there appeared letter from Thos. J.
Donnelly, secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, in
which he urgently requested every
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
Or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, S26
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates maGe known on applf
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24
Legislative Committee Reports
Candidates Labor Records

friendly. Labor record good.
George White, Dem. Considered
friendly. Labor record good.
Lieutenant Governor
William c. Pickrel, Dem. Friendly.
Labor record good.
John T. Brown, Rep. Not friendly.
Labor record bad.
Der to the United States supreme
court, and Senator McCulloch voted
to confirm the appointment, thereby
putting his stamp of approval on the
yellow dog" contract, and thereby
denying himself the right to any con-
siCeration on the part of organized
labor.
Representative of labor pleaded
and appealed in vain to Senator Nc
Culloch that he stand with labor and
support labor in this instance
Mr.. Union Man, read President
Green's letter in this issue of the
Press-then, remembering your obli-
cation, go to the polls on November
a and do your plain duty Vote
against McCullochl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-10-24

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

Il looked Bear panic" ct the close Of yesterdays
trading session the stock exchange Certainly the shorts
forced 20 step fast to their commitments which
tunabled prices OF most active issues TO new
lows for the year. An forces combined to stabilize the
list. There indications Of strong banking support.
Investment trusts and wealthy individual traders stepped into
the market ana bought bargain stocks There was how
little public participation for the average trader
st scared scared to tempt fate by trading IN the
midst Of the decline Twenty10ur hours experts fet that
stocks cheap but might be cheaper before the decline had
its At this writing the experts believe the decline
all and that sharp rally win be expected In tOdayS
trading They feel hesitation in advising traders that the
warnings to stand the denes are now resnded
and that it safe to buy sound common stocks.
Following the turn in the last is minutes Of trading ye
day, all the market progn0sicators who had been wildly
bearh suddenly changed their stand and predicted rally
today While smack Of bOasfunesS observer would
like to call to attention few remarks from his radio
talks last Friday quoting as follows:
1.-THE head Of important investment trust told me this
afternoon that in his opinion the market would sag S
further tomorrow In that event. he said stocks would
really look like bargains, and should be picked mp in
anticipation Of advance beginning about Tuesday.
would not look prices before Tuesday because
the will to digest the recent break in values
before any definite turn begin"
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO. May 5 QNE).-
Grains closed generally lower to.
day. Wheat was off " to 1c and
corn % up to lac down, and
oats "a to 1c lower. Rye was a4c
to lsc down.
May wheat dropped to 81 a
bushel during the session, q new
low on the crop.
Wheat moved within q narrow
range during the forenoon with q
moderate, nervous trade. Buying
power was limited and offerings
scattered. Many local traders
were inclined to 60 slow pending
developments in the stock market.
May wheat sold down to $1.O0A
early, q new low on the crop.
Early selling was inspired by re.
ports Of further beneficial rains In
the Southwest, while support was
credited to houses believed to be
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
DanfOrth and Pope

There was further talk Of sell
ing by Danforth and Pope, two
Of the mystic figures that have
been built up in the Wall Street
background since the collapse Of
last November. Danforth is the
Boston plunger who was popu'
larry supposed to have taken a
fortune out Of the market by
selling short during the autumn
panic. Pope Is q comparatively
new figure in finance, but
rurnors about his. activities lily
faster every day. AS far as I
can learn, however, such rumorS
may be classed with the usual
wild reports that accompany
every drastic decline In the
market.
Eastman Kodak
Net gain of s9z points by East
man Kodak reflected the nerv-
business Of the short interest
that has been built up in the
stock during the last couple Of
weeks. Experts declare they
would not care to be short OF the
stock. They believe the investor
who buys this issue at today's
opening and "sits on it" until
the end of the year viii be able
to sell at a huge profit.
Electric Power and Light
Down Is points from its high
Of the year, market observers be-
neve Electric Power and Light.
selling around 10 is an attractive
purchase anywhere around 30.
Consolidated Gas
The quality Of buying that
came into Consolidated Gas at
yesterdays lowest levels leads
investors to class 1t as one Of
the outstanding purchases Of the
big board. It would be difficult
to go wrong in buying this stock.
Manhattan Electric
Observers first Judgment Of
Manhattan Electrical Supply
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Live Stock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. May S.-Live stock:
Cattle-Receipts, 400 head. Light re.
ceipts; market steady. Steers, good to
choice, S11,SO012.2s: medium to good,
t1o.2S011.2S; fair to medium. 3s2s q
1928: plain to fair, $s.2s@926; COM
mon to plain, &7.2S@s.25. Bulls, medium
to good. ss.2S@s.7S: fair to medium,
ss6S2s; plain to fair. S7.5O9S: COM
mon to plain. S7675O. Cows, medium
to good. sos: fair TO medium, 1s@7;
plain to fair. 150s: common to plain.
S40S Heifers. good to choice, 500
1O.76; medium to good, 3s9S.7S: fair
to medium. 3s0e.75: plain to fair, $40
7.75: common TO plain. 9s@770. Fresh
cows and srrinEers, 3S0@11o.
sheep and sLambs-Receipts, 1890
head. supply moderate; market steady.
sheep, SOS; lambs. $1101s.75.
Hogs-Receipts. zS00 head. Supply
moderate: market higher. Lights. 5000
Oils; heavies. SI0.25@ oil; medium.
S11.sO@122o; roughs. s7So0s.Bo; light
pigs. S1o@lo7S; pigs. t10.75@11. Ohio
hogs, 11o@1S cents higher than quota
tions.
CaIves-Receipts. 500 head. Supply
moderate. Market steady. Calves, SS@11.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Leading Produce Markets

Tonatoes-Two Florida, arrived; 3
reconsigned; cars on track including
broken. Receipts equivalent to 8
Florida boat. Supplies light. Demand
good; market firm. Florida, by rail-
Sc. green and turning, wrapped. fancy
count, $3.50; few $500; choice count.
best s4.O004.50; poorer, $500 500.
Boat receipts. too few early sales re-
ported tC quote.
EGGS
Market steady. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange. nearby
fresh gathered firsts, sales. 50 cases,
24Lac. Closing offerings. nearly fresh
gathered firstS 25c; bid 24hc. Re-
eeipts. butter, $40 tubs, eggs, 1854
cases.
LIVE POULTRY
chickens-Young. colored. as to size.
SO b 3Sc: broilers, coIored, as to size
500 SSc; broilers, leghorns. as to size.
ESQ 32c. Chickens-Old, heavy. 26@27c:
medium. 26@27c; leghorns and other
light stock. 21G23c: ROSTERS, 1S0l7c.
Guineas-Two pounds and over, 100
Use; smaller. soc.
Ducks-YounE. White Pekins, 4 lbs.
and over, 2S927c; Muscovy. lbs. and
over. 2402Sc: Puddle. 4 lbs. and over,
24G csc: all kinds. old, 176 20c.
W. EDGAR HARRISON.
Local Representative.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

seems to have been correct. Fol-
lowing reports Of a technical
corner" in the stock and special
Developments" in the company.
the stock was put to new high
last week, 80 points above the
years low. For the last few
days, however, bids for the stock
have been so low that specialists
have refused to open the market
for the issue. There probably
was more misinformation spread
IN connection with this stock
than has been disseminated in
connection with any other ma,
nipulation Of the current year.
Market Leadership
Professional traders are more
interested, perhaps, in the ques-
ton Of market leadership than
in the precise date of the next
rally. United States Steel seems
to have fallen from its leading
position, due to the apparent re-
fuSal Of its bankers to assume
aggressive action on the upside.
American Can looks like the next
best bet as a leader, for this stock
is popularity supposed to be i'm.
mune to the. effects Of business
depression. It is a fact, however.
that the so-called "depresSion-
proof" issues fall with the others
in any general reaction. Utility
interests are talking long.term
prospects, rather than immediate
gains. Merchandising companies
like SearS-Roebuck, Woolworth,
and Montgomery Ward are ex-
pected to feel the adverse effects
of the break. The oils should
continue to offer resistance to
any downward movement and
the amusement shares should be
counted on to hold their own.
Railroad issues look cheap to
those knowing the market, for
they had been thoroughly hqui-
dated long before the latest break.
Don't look for Q bull market ON
the heels of the reaction. Rallies
will be seen but it is believed the
market will be dull for the rest
Of the month.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. May B.-Prod ucs:

NEW YORK, May b.-Produce:
Esgs-Market was irregular. Nearby
hennery whites. closely selected extras,
ss9s1c: average extras, use: extra
firsts. 2s% @27c; firsts. 2se2she:
mediums, 2s92shc; nearby hennery
browns. top quality. 2s03o; nearby
gathered browns, extras. 27027hc G.:
extra firsts, ESQ 2s1ac; gathered cur
rent collections mixed colora. closely
selected extras. 2s& @37he; extras
ftrsts. 25325hc: firsts 23h @z4h c.:
Pacific Coast selected extras. $50 3Sc t;
extras, 32h @34hc: extra firsts. 500 32c.
Buttsr-M arkst easy, Creamery
sailed, higher score, s7@37he: firsts,
$3.50 score, san Q3Shc: extra % score.
3shc; seconds. s4-s7 score. 32M o SAC !:
firsts, so-sl score, aS% 03sAe; lever
grades, 31@32c.
Cheese--Market steady to firm. New
York state held, fancy to specials,
24@2ec; fresh fancy. 19c.
Live Poultry-Receipts light, out.
look steady with last weeks closing,
mostly broilsrs. Demand fair to good.
Market steady. Fowls: leghorn, $40
csc: colored. ?4q26c; broilers. rocks.
$40 4Oc: reds. 25@sSc; leghorn, 900
3sc; caponE 40945; slips, 2S032c.
Pigeons: per pair. s5640c; squads per
pair, 4Oc; jumbo squads: per pair soc q
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May S.-Live stock
cattie--Market receipts, $50 head; dt-
rects, /. 600 head. One load good 1,S6S
Id, pennsylvania steers, about steady
1sreraily steady, mostly Of New York
orITin; common to medium, T50ESo;
low cutters and cutters Ss@s:So; bulls
strong; cutter to medium, $S.SO0e.2b:
vealers and calves, market receipts,
4 IsO head; directs. 2,T60 head: vealers
IN normal supply: strong to soc
higher: good TO choice largely $l0.SDw
I2'SO; few. S13; medium. S7.SO@lO: euIl
and common, Sb@7.
HoEs-Market receipts. 10 head: d.
rscfs' SID head. None sold early.
sheep-Market receipts. $50 head; di-
reefs. IL. 900 head: load good 20 choice
ss-Ta 10. virginia spring iAm6A steady
AZ a1L
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May UN.s).-cash
grain close;
grade hard. s2Gs3c: No. mixed. s..
corn-No. mixed. 1874 0SOe; Nc
No. s mixed, TO@76hc; No. yellow,
Sok @SOhc; No. 2 yellow, so@so%c;
7707sc: No, yellow. 7sh G7sHc; No,
yellow. 7S975hc: No. > white, 81 o
81 nc; No. white, soc; Nc. white,
7shc; sample grade, 67971c.
oats-No. 2 white. 411a 94?hc: No.
white. Ss% G41he.
Rye-None
Barley-55 @63c
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May G.N.s.).-Livs
HoEs-Receipts. 40. 900: market steady.
Top, 1880: bulk, ss.7S@10.2S: heavy
weight, 3s6501015: medium weight,
Ss.S5010.So; lightweight, 1915 @lo.Se:
$3.50 $3.50: pigs. ss.7S01o. Holdovers,
Ca c"SSittIs-Receipts. $4,000: market
steady. Calves, receipts. 5000: market
steady. Beef steers, good and choice.
SI3@iI.7S; common and medium. $50
i?.So: yearIings. ss@14.bo; butcher cat-
Tie heifers S7.50@126o; cows. ss@io:
bulls. 17@s.So: calves; as@1Q; tesde ss
nit. stocker cows and heifers, IS o 3.
sheap-Receipts. 1900; marke
steady. Medium ana choice lambs $40
@11: culls and common, sLbe@S;
warnings SS@sB0: common and choice
ewes, Ss06: feeder lambs, @.bo@S.sO'
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

Apples-one Pennsylvania, Wash.
ington arrived; reconSigned; is cars
on track. including broken. Western
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia
truck receipts light. Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market about
steady. Barrels: Western Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Virginia, u. s. Is,
unclassified. "a inch up, Ben Davis.
S3@S25. New York. q. s. Is, 2h-
inch up. Baldwins, SI75@5. Bushel
Baskets: Western MARYLAND. - Pennsyl.
up. stGrks mostly t1.25i Romeo mostly
tlSe; Delicious. tsQ3.2S. Boxes:
WaShiAgtons WtnesapA mediuS to
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, May 5.-wheGt-
Steady. No. . red winter export,
$1.02%: No. 2 red winter garlicky
domestic. &1.0sN. Receipts. 1sS7s bu.:
shipments, 20, 334 blu.
GSra earSts soosi s0 bu R.ss sST
1878 bu.; shipments. 159 bu.
Oats-Dull; offerings ample No. 2
white domestic CARROTS. 64054Ac bu.
shipments. re Blu.
Rye-Nominal. No receipts or ship.
ments.
Hay-steady. Receipts light Of bet
ter grades
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Grain Markets

acting for Government agencies.
Short covering was rather active
in the deferred deliveries. The
Liverpool wheat market ruled u
to sd down on Winnipeg VI to
1ac lower.
Oats were steady early. while
rye followed wheat.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, 81; corn, 1876, and oats, 80.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

- :, az Horn q Hdt sR... q
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

2lh II zonite Prods u.sW II II IL
.rx dividend Ex rights Plus ~ in stock. SPay.
able In scrip In Paid last rsguar
cate 5 Payable in q Payable eaSned 0Pay-
able in cash stock Plus lo% IN stock Plus s% ~
az stock Plus 2-3% IN stock Plus 81 In stock
Subject OF stockholders Plus extras Unit