davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
BONDS IRREGULAR
ON HEAVY SELLING
Foreign Group Liquidated by
Traders Taking Losses
for Tax Purposes.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, November 19.-Foreign
bonds were heavily liquidated today and
had q general decline, while domestic
issues were irregular.
Tax selling, for the moment, was in
small volume and domestic issues i'm
proved because Of an oversold condition
in many issues. But foreigns were still
subject to selling by those wishing tc
show their market losses on their in
come tax returns and there were mod
crate offerings resulting from recent
bank failures Many banks bought for
eign dollar issues after the recent slump
Money rates were UNCHANGED.
weakness Of German government 5E
per cent bonds featured the opening
The price dropped to a 20-point dis
count for the first time since issue. Later
it receded even further. This dragged
down sizeable list, including German
Central Bank IS. Hungary TVS, Lau-
612s, Sem Is, Paris-Lyons-Medi terra-
mean IS, Serbian Is, Belgian rs and
Italy Is.
South American Group.
South American bonds. which were
considered at bargain prices when the
October wave of liquidation was passed
the current tax selling and forced
liquidation by suspended banks have
again depressed their prices Bolivia
rs today were off points, Bolivia 8s
of 2; Rio de Janeiro 612S, of / Brazil
IS, of "a; Cundin Marca 612s, of "A
Santa Fe rs, off fractionally, and Mon
tevideo Is off u. Japanese credits, such
as the Government SIPS, Toxic 5K2 and
Toxic Electric IS, were lower. Cuban
bonds lost fractionally.
On the other side of the picture
French Municipals and Australian
Irish and United Kingdom obligations
were firm.
The upturn in domestic bonds was
where Atchison General As, Canadian
Pacific As, Union Pacific As, Nickel
Plate 41as, Inland Steel 41as, Phila-
delphia Co. SIS, New York Telephone
412s and International Telephone S.
all advanced United States Govern
ment obligations were strong. Con-
vertibles moved irregularly.
New Capital Market.
|. Secondary and semi-Speculative bond,
were quiet.
There we're renewed signs Of activity
in the new capital market. Ililnoi,
Power g. Light offered $1,000 900 of /
per cent bonds, due 1855 and priced Il
yield $50 per cent. Central Ohio Light
g. Power marketed $4,000, 900 Of S pei
cent bonds, due 1850 at 80, to yielc
$50 per cent, and General American
Tank Car sold a $4,000 equipment
issue Of 41zs, to yield 4 to ATS per cent
This reflects the good demand that still
prevails for municipals and rail equip.
ment issues Of the best type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

bSsd o e sysn IN the above table annual
Sesr IN G 2sE Pa s stock Paid F th
Plus 81 in soei ssG F Plus ios I'm stock in stocP
p gs ~ us % In stock Plus preferred atocE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

furnished BY W 3 Hibbs q Co. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Washington Stock Exchange



Wash. Gas 5s-$1 900 at los.
Wash. Gas IS .B-$500 at los.
Wash. Gas IS A-$100 at 1924.
Wash. r. e. e. ISL 900 at So.
Pot. Elec. 51a%5 pfd.-10 at lot, 10 at
LOT, 20 at lot, 10 at 10TH.
AFTER CALL.
Wash. Gas IS Al 900 at 1929.
Capital Tract. 5s-$2. 900 at IS.
Cap Tract. Co.-50 at so, 10 at so, 20
at so, 20 at so.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Chapin-Sachs go pfd.-lO at los, 10
at los.
Raleigh Hotel Colo at Al, 10 at ~,
10 at AZ, 10 at Al, 10 at A.,
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, November 10 R.-
Over-the-counter market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

The 1891 General Assembly Of North
Carolina win be made up Of I72 DEM
ocrats and Republicans, the smallest
minority ever TO sit In the Legislature.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
HUNTER VS. SELIGSON
Veteran Tennis and Youthful Player to Clash in Finals in Indoor Sin @ics Event.

New York, Feb. s (Pt-Two play CTS of different tennis generations but remarkably similar styles on the court prepared today to fight it out for the national indoor singles championship.
 Frank Hunter. 9 year old New Rochelle newspaper publisher, and Julius Seligson, Lchigh university senior. were to meet in what prom ised to be a battle of baselne drives.
 Hunter was the favorite, having beaten ScligsOn in all four Of their previous meetings, but the Lehigh player demonstrated in his semi final round victory over Gilbert Hall yesterday, G-4, 7-5, G-2. that he is in the best form of his career
 Hunter. on the other hand, is several pounds over his best play ing weight in spite Of three miles of daily road work before break fast. Yesterday without eXorting himself. Hunter won from Perrino Eockafe1low. cN-Colgate university star, e, G-1, -.
 The finalsts for the doubles title won last year by Tildon and Hunter were Dick Murphy, Utica. \, T., and Harris Coggeshall. Dcs Moines, Iowa. vs. Eockafcllow and Merritt Cutler, New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
SOLUTION TO YESTERDAY S
 MNSIIkN

Detective Harrington arrested Gregory Barnard for the murder of the old man because Gregory carried two fountain pens in his pocket.
 You will recall that We warned you how writers or detective tales plant false clues.
 l. might seem that the hand writing of Gregory Barnard. when compared with the handwriting Q: l his uncle, led to his arrest. It was the intention of the writer 10 maE ! II appear that the nephew had tried 10 forge his uncle's name and gen. "ral handwriting. In fact HarrinG- ton saw that the letter was gen uin".
 But he knew that weapons that shoot IF calibre bullets have been made 10 look like fountain pens, ] Hc snatchcd both pens from Barn ards pocket and found that on was, in fact, such weapon and that it had been recently fired.
 The young man vas tired or waiting for his share Of his unclc's riches and decided to kill him. The crime was prcmoditatcd and cold i bloodod He got the chair.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
kercnsky Plays Soviet
 Atheism in Address

London. Feb. s (UP)-"It has been officially announced that by 1855 there must not remain in all of Russia single church, synagdguc. mosque, or sectarian religious house, Alexander r. Kercnsky, whose government was forced out by the BolsheVik rev olution said at q meeting of the Oxford Luncheon club,
 "Thc source of this persecution does not lie in politics nor the counter-ac,ivities of Christian or other religions" he continued, "It lies in Joseph Stalin's wild hatred of everything spiritual in man, against God and every manifes- tation of religious life, free con- science, CT thought.
 "Bolshevism is prosecuting all other religions because in itself il is a religion - of militant atheism. Since 1929, more than e.0o0 churches have been closed, and some at Pctrograd have been converted into clubs for the god less"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Washington Feb. S R,-The hopeful view that William Howa"d Taft might be able to leave the sick room again was held out today if he continued to improve as he h1s in the last two days
 But even while this indication Of progress came from his physicians informally, they reminded that hs illness still was serious and warned against regarding too OptimistcaIIy his change for the better.
 Refreshed by the sleep he has o5- taincd in the last several days, strengthened by more food. the fo"- mer president and chief justice tf the United States yesterday was able to recognize and talk with his brother, Horace D. Taft. who cane to his bedside from Waterto"n, Connecticut.
 Several times. too. he called s1r his wife and talked briefly with he"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Another Son of Big Ed
 Walsh in Major Leagues

New York. Feb. s tP'-Anothcr son Of Big Ed Walsh is in tn" ma ior leagues in the hope Of cmulat- ing the pitching fcats of his father.
 Robert r.. Walsh. @2 years old. six feet four inches in height and tipping the beam at 2o5 pounds, has been signed by the New York lan- lces His brother Ed Walsh, ir, d. ready is pitching for the Chicago White SoX. Both boys landed in the big leagues direct from the Univcr- sity of No're Dame.
 Ed Walsh. ST, now is q scout for the White SoX.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
More Encouraging Reports Issued
 On Chance of Taft for Recovery

before lapsing into the scmi-cop- sciousness that has claimed him most of the time since he return .d to Washington from Asheyille lat Tuesday.
 The improvement that Dr. Fran cis Hagner and Dr. Thomas .h. Clayton, his physicians, noted in lis condition. caused them last night ;" forego the midnight visit that hal been made nightly since the return ot their patient from AshcviIIe.
 In warning that Mr. Taft was not entirely out of danger, they pointed out that the improvement in his condition was in comparison with the seriousness Of his state when lIe arrived in Washington. At that time he was worn by the long train trio ana so weak that he had to be car ried from the train to his autOmo- bile and thence into his home uh Wyoming avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
FINDS THIEVES IN HOME

Central Falls. l.. l., Feb $ tR-- Otto Maurcr, 19. and Benjamin Bul- lock, 8. both Of Berkeley. yesterday were arragncd in district court charged with breaking and ontcriag the Cumberland home of John F. Clark deputy secretary Of statc. during tine night. They waived "X- animation and were held for tlr, grand jury,
 The two men were discovered ;n the house by Clark, who struggled with them until his son, WaI', came to his assistance. They ovcr- powered the intrudcrs and held them until police arrived.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

wasn't at all unhappy over losing Myrtle,
 "pIen,y other girl friends l know-sot f all over Myrtlo,' Luke boaStcd.
 Lulc's congratulations were "l| that could be expected at the party. He went home about midnight, how ever.
 Joe was the las, one to dcpa'', naturally.
 He drove away in high spirits around two D. m. There was t3 snow on the cement highway or on the fields. The ground was frozen. Joe was found at daylight by some railroad section men. Uis ear WIS smashed and he was killed from & skull-crushing impact Of some sort
 Evidently the train had s,ru K his car at the crossing and toss ad i. some fifty feet.
 IL was, Of course, terrible fraSc- dy in the n"ighborhood.
 Phil Orcutt, Myrjio's older broth cf was soon on the scono-cV-n before the "onoror got there. b. cause he had been at the ra!lror ] station when the sector men tcl@- phonod in from the nearest hous".
 Phil looked over the grou"l thQroughly
 tny driver could see for fully u third of q mile up and down th. railroad track.
 Not only that, but as it Was ; bright moonlight night. any CT. ginccr could have seen a car Stall ed on the crossing soon enough !, come to stop. And it was know that Joe Smith never took d dri }' O. alcoholic liquids.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

more, arc you, Luke '' had plenty of sultors. Some thought that Myrtle would go outside of her home town, to some Of the ucig,.- boring cities, for her young man. because many q clever and na.ty city youth had fallen i'll love with her.
 Then there was a time when ij seemed that Luke Simms, who liV,l only q quarter mile out of town would be the fortunate sujtor. lie was around with Myrtle q great Geal-thcy went 10 local dances, pictures and parties.
 The other young man admitted that Luke had the inside track
 Someone said 10 Luke, "I expect youn be marrying Myrtle pretty soon, Luke? 9"
 "Surost thing you know" he 'a- piled.
 That was before Joe Smith cam" home. Joe had been away at an agricultural college. Eight miles north of the Bclton railroad st3- lion was Joc's home, with his father. They had an extensive truck farm and did a thriving business. Jog had taken the agricultural cour~e 10 help him make even more of a success Of the big farm lands.
 Joe Smith had been friendly with Myrtle long before he went to the agricultural school When he e. turned he resumed his friendship.
 Part Of the time Myrtle was out with Luke, and part Of inc time with Joe.
 Finally Joe smith seemed to monopoliza the beautiful Myrtle and Luke was left out.
 Now and then som" would-!' smart AlecG would say to Lufe You amt Myrtle's boy friend rc more, are you. LuNe"''
 Black looks. curses. and son" times q sock in the jaw would ha Iulle's answer.
 The party at Myrtlc'y home. 1' everyone knew. was really arrange .ed for the formal announcement of
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

said, Fit ain't even common scnse.'
 "I know my business, Orcutt-- you're excited and have lost you head" the grizzled coroner answSr- ed.
 Which was one was right abort il?
 Why did Phil Orcutt seem Q think that the coroner's report wasn't even common sense?
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Ev the United Press
 W. X l., 24; LchiGh, 23. Norwich, 27; L. $. Coas. Guard, 70.
 NilIanoya, &1: x, Y, u., 99. Columbia, 52: Williams, II. Crescent X. C. 29; Springfield college, 2t
 Georgia Tech. fl; Vanderbilt, S7. New Hampshire, 42; Amherst, S. Northwestern. 40; Marquette, l9. Providence. G1; Upsala, 21. St. Lawrence. 27; Hamilton, 19. Wesleyan, @7; Trinity 19.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Germans Must Increase
 Taxes to Meet Budget

Berlin, Feb. S JP)-An increase in taxes Of @7o,ooo.0oo marks to meet the 19&o budget will he ncccs- sary. according 10 q statement by Paul Moldcnhaucr, German min isr-r Of economic affairs.
 Under the latest finance plan, the army and railway budgets will be reduced and points from the Social Insurance Institute will he used to meet liabilities in unemployment in surancc. Moldcnhaucr said he hoped these measures would fore stall a deficit.
 The Reich is on the verge of financial collapse, Dr. Heinrich, the Havlrian premier, told the BaHarian dict.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
BRIDGEPORT DRIVER HELD

Pittsburgh, Penn. Feb. s R)-Los- ter E. Green, Bridgeport, Conn.,, was heinz held yesterday by police Of Grafton, suburb, in connection with the injuring Of Marion Mayer. eight. who was struck by an auto mobile Thursday The child was taken to hospital. Police said Green was the driver of the car that struck her.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Was Smith Murdered
 Or Killed By Train

the engagement of Myrtle and Joe.
 Quite big crowd Was there. h. cIuding Luke Simms. Luke knea-. aa did everyone else, that the en- gagcmen' would be announced. but aa he told some cronies in adyan.o he wouldn't stay away, it would make people think he was sore aul he wasn't
 That is, Luke maintained that Ho
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
APPROVES HNE FOR BREAD

Berlin, Feb. s UP)-Thc cabinet has approved q draft Of a bill pre- scribing the use of rye for bread in- stead Of wheat Rye is the main a-ricGltural product of Germany, and the present plight of German farmers is ascribcd 10 it's drop in market price.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
COMMON SENSE

Bolton consisted of dozen houses railroad station, store and post Of flee. Most of the residents lived within q radius Of five or ten miles or small truck and chicken farms,
 There was q party at the home of Myrtle Orcutt. Myrtle was the handsomcst girl in Bcron, and her father tho wcalthicSt resident.
 For a, long time no one could have guessed which young man cf tho community would win her. SAs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
,Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright Daily nc
Copyright 1880 Daily Mirror, Inc.

InnIc ingenious and dramatic founded which bahcI throughout the world
 polcc-wt the detectives had Which tcllnc do the asked of the each anc? Wio "WEat s it simply presented
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Manager Bob ShaWkcy Of the Yankees left last night for St Peters burgh. Fla, where he will play golf until his players report February 23. ShaWlley announced that Pitcher Henry Johnson has recovered from his spinal injury and is en route 10 Hot Springs. Ark. for two weeks etnrt
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
CHIMES ! HOLDOIT Y

EIIrIolgh GTimos. aco Of tho piits- hurgh Pirate pitching staff, remained a holdout today. Grimes held con- ference last night with Vice Prsci- dent Drcyfus of the Pirates but failed to reach salary agreement The veteran spitballcr is asking for S25.ooo. which is S750D better than the Pirates best offer.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
STRONG WITH JERSEY ClIN

Ken Strong. former New York university football star. has signed with the Jersey City International league club. Strong had a brief try out with tho New York Yankees last summer and was farmcd out to Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
GIVEN BOXERS LICENSE
Charlie White, Who All But Took LiehtwCi"ht Crown from Benny Leonard. to Make Comeback.

Chicago, Feb. $ (FD - Charlie White, 37 years old and six years retired from the prize ring, and whose famous left hook came with in seconds of winning him the light weight championship from Benny Leonard in 1920, has been granted q boxers license by the Illinois state athletic commission and may make his return to the ring in d six round bout at the coliseum Feh- ruary q.
 Commission physicians who rN- ammed White said he is in excel lent condition. He weighed 1a3 pounds. 10 pounds more than in" lightweight division limit when he was campaigning as a headliner.
 Tn ancient Rome the cat wa3 q symbol of liberty.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

The dmsra'u @jN"- @u jd.a of n. flat meadow lands and lhc crossing with lhr Ion- unohsjructrd vl"w.
 The coroner arrived, viewed ',n body and the smashed ear.
 His report was that Smith wr struck by | train and Killed an tiat in ali probability his car D.- came stalled on the track.
 Phil Orru't lost his temper o' this.
 "Tha''s q fool report, Doc,' nc
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
GREEK RATIEIES AGREEMENT

Athens. Feb. s (P)-The chamber of deputies today ratified an agree mcnt of May tenth last year settling financial differences with the United States
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
NOTI('E E

Sew Irr~m Conn.,
 Feb. z. 12&n will no lou@or b. responsible for any bills contracted hy my wifi" Anna TucrosacIl who has l"'' my bed and board.
 Signed
 LOUIS rUGEOSArE.
 PhulOIc. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Tn ancient Rome the cat was q symbol of liberty.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

came upon him because he was feel
ing so dizzy.
So, very slowly he left the canyon.
So this was the Grand Canyon of
Arizona of which he had heard.
David thought he knew why it had
been so named.
1t was all his own idea but he felt
there might be some truth in it.
Years and years ago, he fancied,
this canyon had been discovered Per-
haps the real, the very first, discov-
erer was not known.
So marvelously wonderful was it, so
great and magnificent and terrible,
that it had taken away the breath of
the discoverer just as it had taken
away David's breath for second.
The discoverer wanted, no doubt, to
give it some big and splendid name
But when he tried TO speak he
couldn't even find his voice and when
he found it there seemed to be no
words in which to describe what he
saw and felt.
He probably wanted desperately to
give it a beautiful name, David
thought, and all he could say to him
self was-oh. it's so grand-so grand
It's grand canyon.
That was indeed inst what ii wa II
t0. 1880. Western NJ spaI-r Union-a
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
EATING RAW PORK Is
DANGEROUS

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrcuturel
Reports that trichinosis has caused
the death of three persons and illness
of 30 other res dents of Reading, Pa.
recently has led the United States
Department of Agriculture TO renew
its warnings against eating raw pork.
In Reading the disease was the con-
sequence of eating raw pork sausage
Trichinosis is produced by minute.
parasitic worm that infests the meat
of swine without noticeably injuring
the animal. This minute worm is
taken into the human body by eating
raw or undercooked fresh pork. In
the human body these worms. or
trichina, produce a disease known IS
trichinosis, which somewhat resembles
typhoid fever. Trichinosis is painful
and dangerous disease which does not
respond to tres tment. All fresh pork
in whatever for should be thorough
ly cooked TO make ii safe.
Leafet 34-L, "Trichinosis," prepared
by the United States Department of
Agriculture to explain this disease and
methods of avoiding it. is available
free to anyone requesting it.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
Child Should Have Enough Nourishment
to Last Fourteen Hours

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agriculture,
Does your child wake you up be-
fore daylight? Or sleep fitfully during
the night? Perhaps. in your conscien-
tious endeavor to avoid heavy. rich.
indigestible foods AT supper time. you
Lave swung too far in the other di'
rectiOn, and given just too little nour'
ishment to carry him-or her. as the
case may be-through to the family
breakfast hour. Tha.s long sfretd
from tive-thirty or six O'clock In the
afternoon until seven or eight O'Clock
the next day. Fourteen hours. AS
child spends the time just preceding
his last meal In the incessant activity
or normal play, he needs material for
replacing what fuel his body has con
sumed, material for the repair and
growth of OOdy tissues; In particular.
he needs vtamins. which may ne quite
lacking from the cereal-type of supper
so often giver TO children.
By the time child Is two he
shoIld have learned to know and like
a sufficient variety of foods so that
it is not necessary to repeat at sup
per the cereal menu which c0nstitu
ted his breakfast. Supper can be
made so much more interesting and
furnish the child with more of the
foods he needs without being too
heavy or rich. A child specialist or
the bureau of home economics OF the
United States Department OF Agricul
ture points out that il is often quite
easy to give the child for his supper
some of the foods prepared for the
family evening meal.
The little girl In the picture Is hav'
ing buttered carrots, scallGLed tOma-
toes, bread and butter and glass of
milk. For dessert with this meal she
will have pudding or custard. All of
the cooked foods were prepared for
the family meal the same day, and
so did not require extra work on the
mothers part. If the family supper
includes some fresh spinach. peas, DO.
talo, or other vegetables. any of these
might be given in place of the tomato
Orange pulp in sherbet cup, sliced
ripe bananas or peaches. or some
other fresh fruit would be suitable for
dessert. Another good menu would he
baked potato. buttered string beans
bread and butter. glass of milk. and
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

AS David wandered along on his
adventures through the Living Map
the map of the western hemisphere
which had come to life for him-he
saw some of the map people digging
for gold
All were little people about the size
he had become for his series of adj
ventures.
"We do the same on the Living Map
as they do in your world" they told
David.
1--WE want to show you how i'm
portant each part of the Living
Map is"
When he reached the end of Cali
fornia he thought he would go on up
toward the North again, just a little
distance at time.
So he took side path which led
off into Arizona and walking up
little way he came TO the most won
derfu gorge he had ever seen.
II made every other canyon or gorge
seem like nothing at all beside this.
Instead of looking up an mountains
he was looking down AZ mountains of
rock which seemed to have been
turned upside down.
The rock WAS of all colors and
there were great parts OF The wall
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
Spanish Cream Is Satisfying
on a Hot Day

Sp"ii'
eei's eooi anu e7" ~
ua!' anu yet 'o''1i ms
Diehu Vi eSS' anu
ii"'oi'H peoi'
eie"in SCI ''oilI W."
"iippeu 1ie"hi' anu '"l',',"
apie II iiui' ''"o - "uo'
oerries' raspoeii'es' e,i'eu pe"0ieS :"