davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
FINANCIAL

INSURANCE MONEY to lend on we'll
located brick business property In the
larger Towns throughout the Valley.
8. Q. Graham and Company. Browns
vile. Texas. BIT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
AUTOAIOTIVE

FOR SALE-By owner. Ford sedan.
used } months. Cheap FOR cash. Call
SIS. BlT5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22

Frank Hughes. 64-year-old Italy,
Tex, constable. has been a peace
officer for so years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
INVESTIGATE
SUMMIT PLACE
THEN INVEST

In Brownsville's new business and
residential subdivision. located
on 18th and l4th streets. one
mile from Gateway Bridge. on
The main thoroughfaTe leading
to the proposed ship channel,
municipal airport. rich farming
district OF Fl JardIn. and Boca
Chica Beach. Easy terms. Ten
per cent down. balance ) years tn
pay. Jesse bennett. phone 427.
Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Today's Radio Features
TUESDAY. APRIL e
tBy Ths Associated Pressl

Prerrams IN Central standard time. All time is r. NJ. unless
indicated. WaveIensths on left or call letters klccycles on right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
TYPEWRITERS

DAVENPORT Typewriter Exchange
(Brownsville's typewriter House,
Distributors, New l.. G. Smith Isl
lent" 8 and Late Corona 4 type
writer's. Also sell Royal Portable
and Factory" Rebuilt=all makes
We : pair al makes typewriter anc
adding machines. 1l12 Elizahett
st. Phone les.
Exclusive sales and Service
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
COMPANY
lis q FIRST PHONE 1t
HaFilnRen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
| E

MAY WE serve your ice box with pure
crystal ice and save you money us well
IS food7 Delivery guaranteed daily.
We do not mean maybe. Respectfully
solicit FOUR patronage. Harris the In
dependent Dealer. Phone sow.
Bi74
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22

Los EBANOS ESTATES
Investigate the most beautiful suour-
ban development In h Valley imme-
diately north OF Brownsville. Tracts
or one acre up. under irrigation. For
sale. JameS-Dickinson Company. Real
tors. corner 81 Jardin Hotel Bldg x9s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-20-acre young citrus
grove. finest development. near
Brownsville on pavement. All I'M
splendid property. Ad-
dress B2l care Herald. B2l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22

By L. A. Jagou. Deputy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June q 1NS).-
Butter: Receipts. 1924 tubs;
extras and standards,
32lac: extra firsts, 30la @3lRc;
first, 28h @291ac; packing stock,
16@lBc; specials, 33@331zc.
Egg Receipts. 1898 cases:
current receipts, 301ac; graded
firsts 211Rc: extra firsts, 22c:
ordinary current receipts, 100
zoe; dirties. 18c, checks, 17lac,
Cheese Twins, new, 16A@17c:
young Americas, l7h q 174c;
daisies, l7A@ @171ac; longhomS,
171a a01734c: brick. 1874 016Rc.
Live poultry Turkey. l8c; hens,
12@I9c; leghorn hens, lac;
roosters, l4c; ducks, heaVy, 1Sc;
small, lie; spring geese, l6c.
Potato Receipts, lO2 cars; on
track 26S; U. S. shipments, lilo,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee
and Illinois sacked Irish cobblerS
$1.8O62.05: a few as low as $1.75;
sacked bliss triumphs, $l,75@
2.25: North Carolina irish cob
blers, S3.75@4.00; a few as Low
as 1855; Virginia irish cobblers
barrels. $4.2S0&40,
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Natl PW. & Lit. Earns
$2.23 on Common

Earnings of National Power
and Light for the IL months end
ed March 81 were equivalent to
1928 a share on common stock
outstanding at the close of this
period, it is shown by the income
statement of the Electric Bond
and Share client company made
public today. This compares with
earnings of 2.17 a share for the
IL months period ended Decem.
Der 81.
Consolidated gross earnings of
the company and it's subsidiaries
for the year ended March 81 were
$8l,109,27s. as compared to $79.-
977,994 for the preceding IL
months, an increase of almost 4
per cent. Balance of subsidiaries
earnings applicable to National
Power and Light increased from
$13,03l,577 to $13.978, ,3474 4sor al,
most Z per cent. Earnings ap-
plicable to National Power and
Light common stock increased
from $lO,783.O7 to $12, ,147, 1876.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Trade Journal Sees
Good Steel Activity

Seasonal influences, aCcentuated
by current peSSimisnl. obscure the
outlook in the iron and steel
trade, says the Iron Age. Sum
mer shutdowns of tive weeks or
more by a number of large steel
consuming plants, notably in the
Detroit district, coupled with the
customary midyear suspensions
for inventory in virtually all lines
of industry, make it clear that
temporarily at least. iron and
steel demand will undergo further
reduction.
On the other hand heavy line
pipe bookings and mounting re-
quirements in structural steel re-
main encouraging factors, and
an impending general business
recovery is sensed by leaders of
the steel industry who have passed
through many cycles of trade ex-
pansion and contraction. They
believe that curtailment of buy
ing has been overdone and they
see. signs of a reaction IN the
other direction in scattered evil
dences of more liberal purchases
of various products.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Fourteen Firms Quit
Michiqan Thus Far

LANSING, Mich, June 27.-The
report of Insurance Commissioner
Charles D., Livingston, covering
the business of 1929, lists IA insur-
ance companies which have with
drawn from the State since the
close of last year as follows: Amer
ican Old Line, Omaha, Neb.;
Equitable Fire, Charleston. S. c.;
EQUITY Fire, Kansas City, Mo-;
Great American Casualty, Chi
cago; Hampton Roads Fire and
Marine, Norfolk. Va; Harvest Mu
tual, Lansing; Mohawk Fire, New
York; Pennsylvania Surety. Pitts
burgh: Planters Mutual, Lansing:
Retail Lumber Dealers Mutual
Association. Lansing; Southern
Home, Charleston. S. c.: State
Fire and Marine. Peoria, Ill.,: Tri-
angle Fire, Pittsburgh, and Un-
derwriters' Reinsurance, Atlantic
City, N. j,
Only seven companies had en-
tered the state this year UP to
the time of writing the report.
During 1929, Al entered the State
and is Withdrew. Several which
have withdrawn this year had a
very bad experience in Michigan
in 1929. The Equitable of Charles
ton had a. loss ratio of 89.11 per
cent, the. Equity of Kansas City
114.56 per cent; the Harvest
Mutual of Lansing, 100 per cent,
and the planters Mutual of Lans-
ing, IOl per cent. The general
loss ratio for the year in Michi-
gan was 46.01 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
DECLINE
FAILS To AID
TRADING
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June "a uN6o
The $371 .O0O, 900 decl Ns in brok-
ers' loans failed to stimulate any
great volume Of either investment
buying or short covering In the
early trading today, and most OF
the active stocks drifted through
a narrow price range. The pub
lie utility stocks and some motors,
particularly General Motors, we're
under selling pressure.
The IL per cent call loan rate
announced yesterday also failed
to stimulate buying Of speculative
stocks.
weakness Of North American
In the second hour helped toe TN
settle the utility group. This stock
sold off points at go, while
American and Foreign Power lost
2 points and Consolidated :-Ias
1k. Southern Railway declined
6 points to 911a, and practically
all of the dividend rails sold
lower.
Bethlehem Steel sold off about
2 points on reports of the sud.
den death of Leroy A. Manches-
ter, the youngstown Company's
attorney, and the poStponement
of the court merger proceedings,
but no Youngstown stock came
on the market following the re-
port of the tragedy. Dupont sold
off about 4 points at 10012. in
company with the drop in Gen.
eral Motors, OF which it is a large
stockholder. Cali money renewed
at 2 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Long Island RVy.
Gets Safety AWard

For achieving the best competi-
tive safety rating among As of the
largest trunk line railroads in the
United States during 1929 the
Long Island railroad was awrded
the E. H. Hartman safety me-
mortal certificate of honorable
mention at a luncheon held in
the Union League Club, New
York city
j., F. Patterson. general mana
ger of the Long Island railroad.
accented the certificate on behalf
of his company. The medals
and certificates are presented
each year by Mrs. Mary w. Har-
rirnan, in memory of her hus-
band. who for many years was
an outstanding figure in the
railroad development Of the
country.
The steady Improvement record
In the cutting down of accidents
by the Long Island company
since 1927 was indicated by the
fact that in that year 7S2 en-
ploye casualties we're reported.
the ratio being 25.7 cases per
million man hours. In 1928 en-
ploye casualties were reduced to
564. or 21.5 cases per million
man hours, while in 1929 the
number dropped to 247 employe
casualties, or 1907 cases per mil.
lion man hours. For the first
four months of this year the
Long Island reported 4S casual
ties, or 6.4S per million man
hours.
This is the second time the
long Island has been given ma
tion-wide recognition for it's ef-
forts to protect it's employees from
accident and to safeguard pa.
irons. In determining the win
ners of the various grades the
official records of the Interstate
Commere Commission were used
as a basis by the committee of
awards.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

Ex dividend rights / Plus ~ in stock BPay-
abIeAn n regular
D Paya n Payable when earned Pay
abIe in o. Plus 1919 in stock Pus 50 10
siocA- 2ss stock Plus 81 In stock kPiHs
Subject approval stockholders Plus sxtra& sune
IesaIh
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Money Market

NEW YORK. June 20 (t.N.s.) s.).-Call
money was renewed at per cent to-
day. A large supply OF funds and a
negligible demand. however, brought
the official rate down to Ia per cent,
the lowest rate for call money since
August /. 1917. Call loans on the Curb
renewed at "a per cent and eased to
2 per cent.
Time money continued unchanged in
dun market. One and two months
maturities were quoted at ~ @2A per
cent, three mouths at 2h 42% per
cent, four months at 2%93 per cent
and five and six months al 3@3H per
cent.
The commercial paper market was
unchanged. with prime names quoted
at Sh q3h per cent, and other good
names at 3A@4 per cent
Bankers acceptanees asking rates re-
mained unchanged at Ii per cent for
so to 80 days, : per cent for 1s0 days
and 2ts per cent for 1s6 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Prince and Whitley
Net S2.49 a Share

Prince and Whitley Trading
Corporation in its report to stock
holders for the period of opera1
ton from September II. 1929, to
May 81, 1880. representing ap-
proximately the first three-quar-
ters of the corporations fiscal
year which ends August 81, shows
income from all sources including
dividends on preferred stock
owned accrued but not declared,
and including capital gain from
giving effect to the purchase OF a
total of $4,000 shares of its pre-
ferred stock at an average cost OF
$37.47 per share, of $3,O21 $50.
After expenses. taxes and divi-
dendS, the balance equalled 81
36,500, equivalent to $2.49 a
share.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Recetpts. $4,000; market 10c
higher. Top, $9.15 bulk. $s.T5@9.lO;
heavyweight, SSs66@s10: mediumweight
$S.S5@9.15; lightweight. $S.S0D9.l5;
light lights, SS60@910; packing sows.
overs 7,0aO
Cattle-Reeeipts, 1000: market steady.
Calves-Receipts, Loco: market steady.
Beef steers--Good aud choice. $1l@
12.50t common and medium. $70l0.50;
teariings S7911.75. Butcher cattle
Heifers, S6.5e910450. cows S509: bulls,
$5.509S50, calves. ss@1t; feeder
steers ss11O, stocker steers, s7a9.SO;
stoeker cows and heifers. $5.S067.
Sheep-R eceipts, 5000, market steady.
Medium and choice lambs. 810,501l1.7s.
culls and common, s6@s. yearlings,
s6.5069.50: common and choice ewes,
&29S.sO. feeder lambs, $500.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. June 81 CI.N.s.l, - Hogs
Receipts, 500. holdcvers rs; mediums
and lights Is cents higher to ship
pers: $50 to 220 pounds weight at $3.50
packers bidding steady on heavies,
butchers and pigs. packing grades
steady; pigs, 80, sows Ss stays, S.
Cattel--Receipts, goo a.. classes slow.
steady; cutter steers $S@6. no common
and medium grades grades sold rough COWS COWS.
bulls. $566.2S.
Calves-Receipts, $50; fully steady;
good to choice vealers, $12@l3; me-
diums s11.59, down.
Sheep Receipts, zoe; most classes
steady: good to choice lambs, $l1.500
IL: choice grades quoted upward to
$l2.60; fat ewes $2.59@S
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
PelLey Made Head
OF ~. Y, Westchester

j. j. Pelley. president Of the
New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford railroad, will also become
president of the New York, West
chester and Boston Railway Com
uany, subsidiary of the New Ha-
ven. according to an announce
ment made today. Mr.. Pelley will
succeed Leverett s. Miller, who
retires from office at his own
request.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
N. Y. Bonds

tFurnished by W. 3. Hibbs = Col
Governmenf Bonds
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Compensation Rates !
Raised in Vir0iini0

RICHMOND. Va, June 2T.-
An increase of 8.4 per cent in
general workmen's compensation
insurance rate and an increase of
8.6 per cent in coal mining elas-
sification were decreed today by
the State Corporation Coriirnis-
sion in the order entered fellow
ing series of hearings, The
commission granted rates for
which So companies asked after
the general sssemblv Of 1880
amended the Compensation Act
to increase benefits to workers
injured at their trade. The
change takes effect July /, when
the new schedule OF benefits
becomes effective under aIt h e
amended act. Statisticians testi-
fled at heaSings that new rates
will mean approximately $225, 900
additional annual cost to 1000
employers of the Commonwealth.
They auproximate a total outlay
for compenration as given at
$2,7o0ono ner annum.
0PE""G LIBERTY BONDS
I NEW rSE. :.aro 81 UNsA. Open
irs rrpe "uc Lions Cor Liberty bonds
o2ey were Fourth AS, t1o2.2T, and
Treasury AAS $i12.2G-
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
FOREIGN BONDS
GRAINS STEADY

CHICAGoA June 27 s).-Grains
opened steadyN today. Wheat was up
n to sc: Corn unchanged and oats
Y to &c higher Opening prices:
wheat-July. 9iA Gal nc; September,
aSh 9s5hc. December, t1.D1h.
Corn-July. TsA 6T5kc. September.
llaz4Hc Dscsmbey.t esss q ee& ..
oats-July ssc, September, s6n o
sTeS December. zoe.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

y S4la Fairbks Morse D.. S59l S511 S515+ Il
Il ~ Fed Motor So. s St Il
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED hy w r. Hlbhs s COY
f'aTFEE fEE Bid TASK
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
OFFER scARSDALE BONDS

Lehman Brothers are offering a
new issue of S1e1 900 Scarsdale,
N. Y. Az per cent bonds. priced
to yield from $50 to Ais per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

elders. like airplanes, now are sub
ject to examination and licensing by
the aeronautics branch, Department of
Commerce, under a new code of mini
mum airworthinesS and structural re-
quirementS announced today by Clar-
ence M. Young, Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce for AeronauticS.
Up to October l, Mr. Young an
nounced any glider. regardless of de-
sign and manufacture, will be eligible
for license provided 1t meets with the
approval of inspectors of the aero
nautics branch. After October ad-
ditional claSsiticatiOns for glider licens-
ing are to go into effect.
The October / classifcations will
provide for the licensing of gliders,
manufactured under approved type
certificates, corresponding to the pres
ent procedure involving the licensing
Of airplanes; gliders constructed by any
individual or company in accordance
with specifications and design approved
by the Department of Commerce, and
gliders not manufactured under APP
proved type certificates but which meet
the requirements for such a certificate
I'VE believe the policy with respect
to the licensing of gliderS, which is
supported by amendments to the air
commerce regulations" said Mr.. Young,
lis very liberal and is one that should
not handicap the glider movement in
the United States. While anxious to
contribute to the growth of gliding, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
OLAYA BROADCASTS
farewell MESSAGE
President-Elect of Colombia Bids
q. S. Good-By in Address Prais-
ing American Idealism.

In a farewell address to the Ameri-
can people over a coast to-coast net
work of the Columbia Broadcasting
System yesterday afternoon. ENRIQUE
Olaya, PreSident-elect of the Republic
OF Colombia. paid tribute to 1.-THE ideal
ism and spirit Of service of the people
Of the United States"
During his stay in this country as
the Minister of Colombia, Senior Olaya
said his experiences have convinced him
that instead of being the most material
iStic of people, as regarded in some sec
lions OF the world, they are a people
whose national activities are prompted
by an earnest desire to be OF service
TO humanity.
Between the two countries he visual
lied their future relations lin the light
OF true and constructive pan-Ameri-
canism. under which each country can
be of service to the other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
In a Tropical
Suit, Tailoring
Tells the Story

ERE, at Saks, we don't think that thin fab
RIGS are enough. 1t takes real tailoring
-. skilled needlework >. to produce smart
Summer suit that will stay that ,Cay! So YOU
will find that our brisk, cool, thn-weave
Tropical Suits are not only distinguished in
fabric, but tailored as expertIy as costliest
WOODEN clothing. Tailoring makes tremen.
dous difference i'll your comfort and salts.
faction!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
COURSE BEGINS TONIGHT

National UniverSity'S Sixty-frst year
VIII begin tonight with the Inaugural
ton OF the 1880 Summer session in the
school of Law and the School of Eco
Monies and Government The term
VIII run for IL weeks, until August 81.
Three new courses will be given
comparative constitutional law and
American legal history, which will be
administered by DR.. Charles Pergler,
oean OF the School of Economics and
Government, and International law
which DR.. Constantine Kojouharoff win
conduct.
Under the plan of the Summer school
this year Nationals students may begir
their courses leading to degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
HUNDREDS INSPECT
NEW MODEL HOME
Many Unusual Features
Bring Praise From Visitors
to Beautiful Dwelling.

More than ! 900 residents of Greater
Washington. by conservative estimate
yesterday inspected the newest of the
series Of model homes being sponsored
this year by The Star and the Opera
tive Builders Association, located at
1925 Locust road. The home was opened
1or a month of exhibition.
Starting shortly before 10 am, the
official hour of opening, visitors began
to arrive at the dwelling, and the crowds
continued well into the evening.
This Is an eight-rOom house of Eng
lish motif. built by the North Washing
ton Realty Co, from plans by Parks &
Baxter, under the supervision of The
Star model homes committee, which
consists of experts in the several lines
Of activity related to home building
The house has been furnished for the
exhibition by the firm of Dulin & Mar
tin. The landscaping treatment was
carried out under the direction Of John
H. Small.
Expressions Of appreciation for the
many unusual, modern features of the
property were heard on every hand, in
dicating popular approval of the SyS-
tenn under which the plotting, planning,
design, construction. decoration and
furnishing of the house is laid out to
the satisfaction of the committee experts
before it is offered for public exhibition.
Special attention was attracted by the
homellke charm of the whole compost
ton. the knotty pine paneling in The
living room and the dining room, the
preservation of the great tree that form
beautiful setting for the house. the eff
nclent arrangement Of the rooms, the
unootruSiye and easy arrangement of the
driveway at the rear to the built-in ga
rage, the bright aspect of the kitchen,
the brightness of the service quarters
and the maids room in the basement.
the lifting furnishings and the coZy IL
brary or mans own room in an isolated
portion of the first floor.
Behind the butlt-in boOkShelVes in the
library is a secret compartment, built
under the circular stairway to the sec
ond floor, which inspired comments of
appreciation. This compartment is
large enough to house a small safe for
the valuable documents the owner of the
mouse might wish to keep at home.
This feature is one illustrating the
character Of the planning of the whole
mouse, which was designed to MAKE
maximum use of every foot of available
space
The house will be open daily from 10
m. to pm. All interested are in
Vlted to inspect the house 1t may be
reached by driving directly out Six
teenth street to Locust read, one block
north Of Kalmia road. then to the right
on Locust for two blocks to the dwelling, |