davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
BRAZIL REDS
LEAD PROTEST
Call on Workers to
Fight Boss Cliques

Rallying the workers in Rio de ia
Metro. Brazil, against the starvation,
the Communist Party Monday led a
mass protest against the new military
clique which rules there, as well as
against the bourgeois leaders of the
Vargas movement according to AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches. The pro-
test took place at the time of a mill
itary uprising of a section of the mill
itary police. The Party took adj
vantage of the situation to lead a
demand on the part of the workers
for bread.
Police and troops were called into
action against the mass of workers
who fought under the leadership of
the Communist Party of Brazil.
Latest reports state that the revolt
has been quelled." Over 100 casual
ties are reported, but details are not
given. BY a policy of showing the
workers that d. the new bourgeois
clique is no better than the old, and
by fighting for the real demands of
the workers, the Communists are en-
deavoring to arouse the workers to
take leadership in the uprising.
The cable from Rio de Janeiro
says: "Communistic elements took
advantage to protest against the food
situation" Barbados were thrown
up around the Ministry of War, the
central police station and the foreign
office against the revolutionary work.
ers, showing the widespread nature
of the uprising. The reports that
the revolt has been "quelled" can be
taken with grain of salt
A Washington dispatch to the
journal of Commerce on Monday
states that Stinson has announced
another quick change and is taking
steps to recognize the Getulio Vargas
outfit when it takes power in Rio de
Janeiro. In fact, Stimson now ex-
plains, Wall Street never was "op-
posed" to the uprising, but 1t put the
embargo into effect because it was
1.-The requirements of international
law"
The British are quick in their at
tempts to take advantage of the
situation and are frantically trying
to make an alliance with the new
government before Stimson can REM
edy the effects of the new turn" of
American imperialism in Brazil.
Up to the present time, the various
conflicting bourgeois groups leading
the three divisions of the "revolu-
ton" have not settled the division
of the swag. Various counter-revolts
have taken place in Rio de Japeiro,
and no agreement whatever has been
reached between Vargas, represent
ing the Southern army, the Northern
insurgents, and the gang of bour-
geoisie who still hold Sac Paulo, the
most important state.
The fight of the workers, under the
leadership of the communist Party of
Brazil shows the deep-going radical
ization of the masses, and the fact
that the workers and poor peasants
are beginning to put forward their
independent demands against their
own bourgeoisie as well as against all
imperialist forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29
AMOS..N ANDY TO OPEN

RKO has set Friday night, for
the dedication of its new Metropol-
itan playhouse, the Mayfair Theatre
Broadway at 47th Street, with
Amos m Andy in the first Radio
picture, "Check and Double Check"
as the initial attraction, according
to an announcement made yesterday
by Joseph Plukett.
This comprises one Of the most
suspicious events Of the new season,
since by this inaugural presentation,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-29

Red revolutionists, see
that your unit, section,
district, organization is in
action. Get behind the
Daily Worker campaign
for $4,000 readers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
RONIpTNGARO OUNDTHE|
! RADIo 4E]DlALs
o BgN WADg

RALEIGH (did have Old Gold) and
now Camel. Give q cheer for
the coffin nail producers.
1880 p. M.
WRc-The A. and p. Gypsie5,
directed by Harry Horlick, pre-.
sent a variety program typical OF
habits Of nomadic peoples. A
male quartet with Irving Well.
accompanist, assist the gypsies
with "Roses for Remembrance, "
''The Shadow March," and 1T
Happened in Monterey"
WMAIr--Merle Johnston and his
Coco Couriers win feature Q new
song, "King of the Sand Lots"
It was composed by e. G.. Barker
Of the Rhode Island School OF
Music. Another feature Of the
program will be . humorous
sketch by Henry Burbig, while
the Couriers will offer q group OF
the most recent Broadway i1lu-
sical comedy hits.
8P.
WMAIr-Mayhew Lake, band.
master, has written march.
BYRD Comes Home" in honor OF
Rear Adml. Richard e. Byrd,
which will be played for the first
time during the Veedol-Byrd hour.
Mr.. Lake, who has been called
John Phillip Sousa's success
sor, will be one Of the features
of the program, during which
Commander Byrd will give his
first detailed account Of his flight
to the South Pole, November
1920, 1929.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-June brides will be hon.
ored with q musical program
which will be broadcast during
the General Motors Family Party.
The orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of Don Voorhees,, will include
two of the worlds best known
wedding pieces in the program,
the wedding March" from 10
hengrin" and the Wedding
March" from "A Midsummer
Nights Dream"
8 r. M.
WRC- Standard compositions
and popular pieces blend when
the Ovaltine Plane of Dreams,
under the direction Of Frank
Black, takes to the air. Mary
Hopple, contralto, features "I
Love You Truly" by Carrie ia
cobs-Bond. A tap dancer will be
introduced with two pianos in a
novelty number, "Ro-Ro- Rolling
Along"
9:4S p. M.
WMAL-Vincent Massey, retir-
ing Canadian minister to the
United States, will make q fare
well address to the people of the
United States from studio WGHP,
Detroit. He will speak seven or
eight minutes and his talk will
be followed by musical selections
in honor of Canada from the
Detroit studios.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

Canadian minister to the
United States
I0:0O--Jansen's Hofbrau Orchestra.
1o:1S--Heywood Hroun's Radio Cell
10:3O-BIitmore Orchestra.
II 11:00--Moodmansten Orchestra.
.3O--Nocturne--Ann sLsaf at the
1s:OO--Imidnlrht)--Tims.
wOL-waShlnStOn-lslo-sss
1o:oo--PsgKy clarke's Daily Chat
l0:S0--Today's Bright Spots.
1l:O0--Helpful Hints to Parents.
11iaO--Half Hour with Famous Conn
12:OO--kuth Rooney, soprano.
12Se+-Muslcal Prcgram.
lsoo--"The Christening" By Grace
1:1B--Musical Program.
5:3O--sports Hour.
l:lS-Rcn Hubbard. Popular Bal
AsO-"Tns Laugh Club" with Tom
S;OO-Edith Reeds children Pro-
T,se-one Time Opportunities.
s:O0--Dinner Music,
S:1S--catherins Passero. dramatic
soprano.
::'S-MstTSDGIitsn ,S,D T,. fSIics psnSs. !, Flashes
T:OO-Howard Moore. baritonS: Es-
ther spief. pianist.
T:20-Late News Flasher
7:30-Half Hour with Washington
Comic Opera Club.
WJsV-Mt. Vernon Hills, va.--1AeO- -a0S
A. NJ.
fO:30-How's Your Style7
10:45-The story Teller
11:00-Dr. Frederick Karr.
11:S0-National Farm News program.
12:00-Correot time.
p. M.
i3:0S--Russ Eversols ana His Royal
Ramblers
12:20-Farm Chat, David Martin,
12!tS-Farm Chat. Virginia Dye.
2.00--Afternoon musical.
3:0O-Bob Merchant
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
LOCAL STATIONS

WRC-Washingtons-yyssV-sie
lo:oo-Blue streaks.
iO;i6-Radio Household Institute.
i0:so--N. 3. c. studio program.
1o:a5-Parnassus Trio
1aSSs,T 1852 w1Ss pIssSs. q sOaS Ssd.r tn. .u-
81 ATricuiture ana the univsr-
sity OF Maryland Extension
,s.1o-Palais d'or Orchestra.
hour-speaksrs. R: n. Covert
,,o end. ana ?. e: cs.its1 Mpmi9TG; srcm n. KIT.
s;sO-Amsriesn Foundation for the
s:oo-Moxie Hostess hour.
s:i6-u. s. Army BRnd-Willian J.
stannerd. leader. borad9ast from
Washington Barracks.
4:00--The Lady Next Door.
4;SO-Tea Timers:
S.so-whytes Orchestra.
S:4O--Keeping up with the Times
5:45--Uncls Abe and David.
s:eo-.AmoA n Andy. -
q. Mcdonald.
s:sf-Roxy ana His Gang.
7:oO-Ths Symphonic Rhythm Max
7:sO-A. q P. oypsiss
s:30-General Motors Family Party.
so0--OvaItins Plane Of Dreams. :
s:30-Sign Of the She'll
Z 10:00--A Half Hour at the Nationei
Al Club Camp Fire-Address
by the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture. Hon. Arthur n. Hyde;
Group Singing and spSeehes
u.Ia by the sx 1H h. s0ys 3. :nd = Marin: GirIs;
Band. broadcast from the
Patio Of the New Department
of Agriculture Building.
10:3o-Harbor Lights.
11:00--WeAther Forecast
1:01-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
WMAL-WashinRton-e3O-47s
A. n
1o:0o-Ben and Helen Talk II Over.
1O:1S-our Government-senator Ar
thur Capper.
1O:sO-Trank ", YounE. in Piano
1o:4o-.'cutting the Food Bill"
frettsd instruments.
1i:oo-Columbia Revue -
11:15-"Your Next Door Nsighbor."
11:20-Columbia Revue.
p. M.
12:3O--Amba ssador Orchestra.
1:0O-The Honoluluans.
1:30--Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:00-Columbia Ensemble.
2:S0--Women's Forum.
3:00-The Merrymakers.
3:30-The Aztecs.
4:00-Dancing Troubadours.
4:45-Aunt Zelena.
5:O0-Hotel Barclay Orchestra.
5:30-Ofange Crush Hour.
6:45-Carl Rupp and his wGHP
Captivators.
e:0O--Time.
s:00-The Crockett Mountalneers.
e;15-News Flashes
6:30-Evangeline Adams: Astrologer.
6:45-"Listening-in on Jimmy and
Jane"
7:oe-Time.
7:80-The Melody Musketeers.
7:15-Industrial Digest Market Re-
view.
T:s0-CeCo Couriers.
S:09-Ttme.
s:00-Rear Admiral Byrd-Talk to
School Children on South Pole
Flight-Sponsoreds by VeedoL.
9;09-Mardi Gras.
s:30-Jesse Crawford, poet Of the
organ.
s45-Speech by Vincent Massen.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

Strange how easily one becomes
accustomed to things, however
startling they may be ct their
outset. international broadcast
ing, which at Christmas time had
the whole listening world agog, is
decidedly beyond the stage Of nov
city. Hearing programs from
abroad Is daily occurrence, at
least we might say that casually
Of London. Berlin, too, Is q fre.
Quent short wave broadcaster to
our living rooms, with Holland
following directly behind.
As yet we have to hear from
France and China. Little old
Australia did q fairly good job
considering the atmospheric OBJ
stacles.
We hear q lot Of foreign music
over our receivers. The A and
p Gypsies are splendid tango-ists,
hula hula music tears in q couple
Of times q week over both chains,
what with our array Of Spanish
sopranos and tenors we get a lot
OF Latin romance. Not that we do
not enjoy the anglicized echoes
from the other side, but since we
have entree to their radio centers,
why not give US some beergarden
music from Berlin, the breath of
real troubador melody and the
wailing Of Chinese stringed in
strTmentS? After all, however
good may be the substitute =,
can't possibly have the thrilling
effect Of the original.
While representatives of the
4-H clubs in every State and
Hawaii are gathered around the
campfire on the grounds of the
Department Of Agriculture here
in Washington, the features of
the party will be broadcast over
q nationwide hook-up of the
N.B.C.
Many interesting features will
be included in this program IN
Guiding q short message by
Arthur NJ. Hyde, Secretary Of
Agriculture, followed by a candle
lighting ceremony and a blow.
by-blow account Of O pillow fight.
The United States Marine Band
will provide the musical entertain
ment.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
president of the District Commits
Sioners, has consented to serve
as honorary chairman Of the
national radio addition commit
tee for Washington, which is
making its fourth annual quest for
young local singers eligible for the
5000 awards offered by the
Atwater Kent Foundation. DR..
A. w. Harmed is active chairman
Of the committee which has al
ready started on it's plans for
the contest which will take place
in New York in November.
Billy Hughes, baritone, who
sings over NB.C. networks in the
excellent program known as the
Camel Pleasure Hour, once won
letters in football and baseball
at Rutgers University.
Speaking Of the Camel Hour,
radio listeners are somewhat In.
Gebted to tobacco companies for
what is definitely the best air en-
tertainment you could desire.
Down the line Of least resist
ance we have the Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Grape Juice
for Health
PhYeiciana Recommend n

A Braiesk1sbeaas. Pure grape iiics
served as Q breakfast fruit. a % Der.
fectly adapted to the human system
that fte rich fruit noutiShment aud
mineral salts are taken into the blood
stream without digestive eftort-
quick, new vie0r 20 meet the await.
fng problems Of the dayl
NOn,Fastsntne. Pure grape juice De.
serves . prominent place On every
reducing diet-6rst, because it SUP.
piles the kind Of noufishment tie
body needs: secondly. because e q
nonsfatteninG Ite mildly laxative
qualities keep Ono feeling ht and 6ne.
A UsIishefssa Rsfssshmene For more
than 80 yeare Welch'e Grape Juice
the pure Juice Of luscious COnccrds
has proved . Delightfully."- Tefresh.
ing beverage for millions Of people
Six liberal portions to the pint make
Il the most tsmptingly delicious Sc
drink in America. Many prefer a
diluted with one-thfrd water. Insist
On Welchs-pure. unadulteratod.
Desklessa nssslssass ef sevsins y lek's=frse
Wstse wescRs, DseG y. WeStfelas n u
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

DISTANT STATIONS
KYW--C -ChicagO--1O9o-20G
s:O0~-N.B.C-W
i0;00--News; state Street"
fB:s0--Amos m Andy.
1e:4S--Dance Music.
-Chlcago--aD0-Ss
siO0--Tom Geruu'a Orchestra
s:s0--symphonic orchestra.
e:00~-Warings PennsylvantAnE.
s;S0--Timeb Eews-Dramas
s:4B--A.B.c. Program.
12;00--Dance Music.
WENR-- --Chioago--s7O-sl
e:s0--N.B.C.~-wEAF.
1O:OO--Mike and Herman; Easy Chair
Music.
1o:4s--N.B.C.--Nation News Events,
IL 1.00--Air Vaudeville.
WOC-Davenp0Rt-1O
10.00--Musicai Feature.
11:00--Bookman: II Ruaao'h Orchestra,
12:00--Dave's transformers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
PRINCIPAL ROGRAN1S SOVERTHERADIOI

s4s--Levitow'S Ensemble.
7i1b-MsfrYls Stanley nukeyser.
T:3O--Ceco Conriers.
e;O0-<commandsr Byrd Program.
e:O0~-Nardi Graa,
9:30--Jesae Crawford.
i0;00--Felton Orchestra.
1O:30--Nelson's Orchestra.
11:0O--Lamberfs Orchestra
11:s0-Orean.
WEAF-New Y0riC--6eO-lS4
lN.B.C. system.l
S:Oo--DInher Music.
s.00--sopFAne.
e:is--"Th6 World Today"
eiSO-Bsaooniishtg Ripley.
7.00.-symphonic Rhythm Makers.
7:3O--A q p. Gypsies.
S:30--Motors Party.
s!0o-ovaltins Program.
9:30~-Sign of the Shell.
1o:0o--Natl. An Club Camp Fire.
1o:s0--HarbOr Lights
11i0O--Russo's Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrk--5eO-seA
(N.B.C. gystem.)
B:00%-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
5:3O--Ramblers Trio.
sl!S--Literary Digest Period.
$500 Amos n Andy.
e;15--Tastyeast Testers.
6i30-Roxy and His Gang.
1:s0--Afchera Orchestra.
$500 Maytag Orchestra.
Sis0--Rsal Folks.
ei00--gtromberg Carlson Program.
9:Se-Empife Builders.
10i00--Slumber Music.
11:0O---Gov. Clinton's Orchestra.
lIadelphia--e1O-ae2
e:00--Uncle Wip.
6:s0-Popular Program.
7:00--Studio Featurea
s:30-Concert.
p:00--Dance Program.
WCAU-PhiIadelph
S:15--News; Sports.
kia0-P. r. +. Program.
5000. B. s. Network.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
On With the Dance

Also p. m.--Tsa Timer tWRol.
1880 p. ms-niltmors Orchestra
ii 3, Fm.-4EdRewatsf Beach Or.
ehsstfH CWRClJ Wo0dmansten Or
chestFa (WMAL).
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

4:oo--studie program.
!::S-wandsr nchildTsn'. ,i: Hour.
S:s0--Down the Highway.
s:00--Musical interiude.
s:sS-Unitsd Press Flashes. Aisxan-
dria 0asstts
s:40-Classified Hour
7:00--Metrepolitan Police Flashes.
T:1B-Studio program.
7:30-Time signal.
7:31-Jo Blair and her uke.
7sfS-Union Mutua1 o. Iowa,
s;o0-Phil Loria and His Chimney
villa Orohestra.
s.a0--TiresidA hour.
s:o0--AlexandrIa American Legion
s:sO-SoStSerp Night Hawks.
10:30-Dr. Frederick Karr.
11io0--sign-off.
NEARBY STATIONS
WRvA--Richmond--l110-S7
sioo--N.B
fO:00--Quartet.
1O:s0~-DIxls Spiritual singers
11:00--Richmond Orchestra.
WPG--AtIansto Olty--1IOO.s7s
s:O0--studio Program.
s;s0--C.Bs. Network.
WBAL--Baltim0Fe-
s.Oo--N.B.c.-wJz Dinner Music.
WOR--Newark--710-A11
S:sO--sports Talk: Ahtor orehastra.
6:16-Dsliyery Boys, ouintat
7:00--FOotlight Echoes.
e:O0--P'raternity Row.
s:30--Argentina.
s:0e-Wandering Minstrels.
es3e-Organist
lo:0e-Trinps Orchestra.
1Os30--Moonbeams.
WABC-New YoRl--e0o- $40
Columbia Network
s:ee-crOckott Mountaineera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
What Fixes
Bond Prices
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
The Premium Prejudice.

Individual investors seem to have a
prejudice against buying a bond selling
at a premium. They win pay more,
relatively, for bond selling at dis
count and they will take lower income
and maturity return on such an issue
than they could have obtained on
another description just as sound from
an investment standpoint, but which
sells in the market above the price at
which it viii be paid at maturity.
The situation may be illustrated by
comparing two bonds Of equal rating
Canadian Northern 4ias. due February
Is, 1885, and Canadian National equip
ment rs. due May /, 1885. Each of these
bonds is an investment of the highest
grade. The Canadian Northern issue
is guaranteed by the Canadian govern
ment by Endorsement and the Canadian
National Is secured on equipment, title
to which remains in the name of the
trust company until the entire principal
has been paid of.
The system which these two railroad
obligations represent is owned and
operated by the Canadian government.
There Is no possible question about
prompt payment of the charges on these
bonds. Nevertheless. in the open mar
ket the Canadian National equipment
gives higher return than the Canadian
Northern bond, simply because the
former carries a higher coupon rate
than the latter and sells at a premium.
On the same day recently Canadian
National equipment Is were quoted at
108. to yield 646 per cent direct and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
BOND LIST STEADY !.
INL|GHT TRADING
Market Displays Ability to
Absorb New Offerings With
out Price Losses.
By F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 14-While
trading was quiet on the bond market
today 1t YVES what bond dealers call a
good" market in that it showed little
signs OF weakening after digesting the
huge total of new offerings. yesterday,
with some $30,o00,000 again brought out
today.
The new American Telephone & Tele-
graph 5 per cent loan, which was for
$4,000 600, was quoted up to l5s
premium and the per cent of 1860,
an equal loan of the some company,
advanced to within Ia points OF its
price before the new loan was brought
out. ~
An experienced bond trader estimates
that the new loan was oversubscribed
10 times. While no announcement OF
the allotments has been made, it Is COM
mon talk in the street that insurance
companies were taken care Of to the
extent of 80 per cent of their subScrip-
tionS, and other buyers were given al
lotments on sliding scale ranging from
so per cent down to nothing.
It is quite evident that investors are
keeping away from bonds that broke re
badly last November. and many OF
these are still selling at low levels.
United States Government obliga-
tions were strong. with Liberty fourth
4Ls most active at slightly higher
price The high-grade list was prac-
ticalIy unchanged.
Second-grade rails, fractions and
sugars were dull. Colon IS featured
the oil section with a lls-point adj
vance.
More speculative issues moved widely
Anglo Chilean Nitrate rs were both
down a point. Fisk Rubber IS gained
fractionally. Around 50, this bond Is
nearly 9 points above its low. Because
of q deficit of $7,233,7 52 in 1928, conse-
Quent on the drop Of crude rubber
prices and anticipated large losses in
the 1929 statement, Fisk bonds went to
new low levels. But since the two is
sues-the. IS on the big board and the
5l2s on the curb-are covered 3.5 times
by tangible assets, and since the 1929
statement did not reveal as heavy losses
as had been expected, there has been
some recovery.
Foreign credits were irregular, but
movements either way were small. Ger
man descriptions were fairly heavily
dealt in. at firm prices.
New issues announced today include
$25 900 900 of North American Edison
5 per cent debentures. 1888 900 Prov
ince of New Brunswick per cent and
$780,, 900 of Akron. Ohio, improvement
bonds. The municipal market continues
active. One house today published .
list of such bonds totaling around
s5,o00,00 and ranging in yield from
500 to 470 per cent. Most Of them
are long-term. In the immediate fu-
ture an issue of $l2.S00, 600 first
mortgage bonds will be hoated for the
Forty wall Street Corporation. which
is constructing a 70-story building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
Washington Stock Exchange


Capital Traction SSH 900 at 92k
$500 at s2la, 81 900 at 1924. $1,000
at 92a4, 1000 at 9224.
Washington Rwy. e. Electric As
$4,000 at 821., $4,000 at 821a.
Commercial National Bank-10 at 255,
5 at ass, 5 at 255, S at 255, 10 at 255.
Lanston Monotype-4 at l1S, 10 at III,
Is at l16.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 1868, $50
at 1862, so at 1861, 100 at 1861.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction SSH 900 at 1924,
washington Gas $500 at 1902. $500
at 102.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric pfd.-8 at
93ss.
National Mtge. & Inv. pfd.-50 at as,
so at AZ.
Washington Gas IS B-$100 at 102.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

5.25 per cent to maturity, while the
Canadian Northern AIS were selling
at eS1z, to yield ass per cent direct
and 4S0 per cent to maturity.
institutional Buyers.
Institutional buyers have no such
prejudice. Insurance companies will
take bonds selling at premium If it is
more advantageous to do so. but the
average individual dislikes the idea of
having to set aside annually a part of
his interest receipts as the return of
principal. which it is, when a premium
has been paid for the bond originally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
institutional BUYERS.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, January IA R).-Cop-
per quiet; eiectrolytic, spot and future,
Is. Iron quiet; unchanged. Tin
steady; spot and nearby, 3B.7S; future,
1887. Lead steady; spot, New York,
SIS; East st. Louis, 6.10. Zinc easy;
East St. Louis, spot and future, 5.20a
SIS. Anthony, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, January IA Especially
New York bank clearings, today, ST.
407, ZOO, 900; a year ago, sl,9l6, 00O, 900.
New York bank balances, today,
5000, 000, 600; a year ago, SITS, O00 900.
New York Federal Reserve credit
balances today, $14S,00o,00O a year
ago, $l37 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS, January IA (R.-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, SO francs 20 confines. Five
per cent loan, lot francs IS confines
Exchange on London, 1913 francs 90 "
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
Is francs 4534 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

Going to the travelling circus Is the
latest craze of London society.
Brazil nov has ~ theaters equipped
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
Phone
26
Insurance Head
Visits. Valley

Karl r. Lewis, agency manager
from the Los Angeles office of the
Farmer s Automobile Inter-Insur-
ance Exchange, is in the valley fos
few days, consulting with q. G..
Webster of Brawley, district agent.
in regard to securing an agent for
FL Centre.
The company offers, through its
cooperative plan, cheaper Insurance.
for the farmers of the country,
dealing as it does, in the rural dis
tricts only. 1t has an excellent
reputation for prompt settlement OF
claims, fights all cases for its
clients, and in general gives its
customers the same service that can
be obtained from non-cooperatiye
companies. 1t is organized under
the laws of the state of California
and boasts membership OF OYER
10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
Real Estate Bargains

\ BARGAIN!--One Of the best
built and comfortable six room
homes in FL Centre. Extra large
living and dining rooms; large
bed rooms, with seven large pull
man windows in south bedroom;
large bath room with built in
dresser and drawers. Located in
south end. Phone 81, after ) p. m.
or write Press Box 81. dhtf