davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, September 3.-The fol-
lowing is a summary of important cor
poration news preparedsby the Stand
ard Statistics Co.. Inc, New York, for
the Associated Press:
News Trend.
Railroad freight car loadings in the
week of August % registered another
larger increase over the
preceding week Total Of 94O,549 cars
wa; 17,726 greater than in the previous
week, but below any like week since
1922. Compared with the 1929 period.
decline was 1874? cars, while against
1923 week decrease l40,149 cars. Pre-
liminary figures on last weeks domeS-
tic crude oil production indicate output
was reduced 2,245 barrels from the pre-
ceding week. An increase Of 1920 bar
rels daily in Oklahoma fields was largely
offset by reductions in Texas and Cali
fornia.
Corporation news is comprised chiefly
of earnings figures, all Of which show
sizeable reductions from last year. Au-
gust sales of Montgomery Ward e. Co.
and National Bellas Hess both recorded
the sharpest decline, compared with
1929, Of any month this year.
The Companies.
Art Metal Construction untitled orders
currently $4,000.
Automatic Washer first half. earnings
~ cents preferred share, against $4.70
year ago.
Colorado & Southern Cncluding Fort
Worth IL Denver City and Wichita VAL
ley) July and seven months net oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, September (P.-Weak-
ness of Winnipeg wheat quotations and
considerable hedging pressure served to
undermine confidence in the Chicago
wheat pit today and the market was
generally unsettled. Setbacks started
shortly after the opening, but they
were checked by a rally. The advances
failed to hold well and prices quickly
dropped to new low levels for the sea-
son. The September delivery sold at
8214 at one time, q under the
previous low price established yester-
day Corn was affected by wheat weak
ness, although there was some buying
on the possibility of frosts in the low
lands of Northern Iowa, parts of Min
nesota and Wisconsin tonight. Oats
and rye were influenced by other grains.
Provisions were uneven.
Wheat closed unsettled sails net
lower than yesterdays finish. Corn
closed 14a7s down and oats from IA
lower to Il higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
TRADING ON CURB
EXCHANGE IS QUIET
Public Utilities and Oils Fea-
ture Activity in Light
Turnover.
BY JOHN A. cRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 3.-Mixed
movements in the public utility division
softnesS in the oils, moderate strength
in industrials, especially motors, and
softneSs in copper shares marked to-
days slow dealings on the Curb Elk
change.
The usual market leader, Electric
Bond g. Share, was somewhat higher,
but this movement failed to create a
uniform price trend in the utility list.
Cities Service, after opening lower, re-
covered and reached its previous final
price, but this rally failed to stiffen
petroleum shares.
Ford Motors, Ltd, rose nearly a
point in active forenoon dealings. The
movement was linked with the name
OF a prominent operator and brought
forth ruInors that page advertisement
about the prospects of this company
probably would be published soon by its
market sponsors.
The betterment in Ford Motors Ltd
caused a firmer opening in Ford Motors
of Canada A and improved quotations
of Cord Manufacturing and Durant
Motors.
Public Utilities, as indicated by their
market movements today, are meeting
rross-currents that puzzle the public.
EsasRSorahle factors include agitation
SJr rate cuts and further regulation,
along with both State and Federal in
yestigations, and decreased earnings
due to the drought and depression.
There are, however, any number OF
merger deals now being discussed and
the public utilities harkor a very large
amateur short interest.
Associated Gas & Electric was not
helped by the New York State rate
II. III nrsff alI lev
OFFSET by the opening of electrified serv-
ice on the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, which will get part of its
power from one of associated's SUBJ
salaries. There were early declines in
Eastern States Power B, st. Regis
Paper, Niagara Hudson and Niagara
shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK, September CP).-New
securities offered today include:
Portland General Electric Co. $40
100000 Az per cent bonds, priced at
1924 and due in 1860, by syndicate
headed by Harris, Forbes g. Co.
New York Water Service Corporation
So, 1854 900 per cent bonds, priced at
80, by G. L. Ohrstrom e. Co.
Province of Saskatchewan $4,000, 900
Az per cent bonds. priced at 99h, by
syndicate headed by Bancamerica- Blair
Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
TWO SEASONAL FACTORS
TIGHTEN MONEY MARKET
pecial pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 3.-Two fac
tors at this season that tend to tighten
money are the increase in commercial
loans and the expansion of money in
circulation. These factors usually are
fairly practicable, but two other items,
the volume of security loans and the
size of gold movements cannot be pro-
jected with accuracy. The rate of bust
ness activity and trend of commodities
are uncertainties surrounding the ex-
pansion of commercial loans. Gains in
the latter as well as in gold exports
and money in circulation tend to
tighten money because they reduce
member banks reserve funds. Whether
money becomes tight or easy depends
on the extent of the open-market oper-
ations of the Federal Reserve, which
Offset the effects of the above mentioned
influences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
INSURANCE STOCKS
LOWER IN AUGUST
Month Closes With Index Below
Average at End of
July.

The New York City market for in
surance stocks closed on August 30 well
above the low for the month, but was
lower in comparison with August /
prices. The Holt. Rose & TrosteT
weighted index of 20 leading issues
opened or August at IS, declined to
so on August IL and closed for the
month at g.
The range for the month was as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
BANK CLEARrNGs.
EW YORK Ser

NEW YORK, September 3 Especially
New York bank clearings today,
1884 ,O0O, 900; year ago. aa,o7T.ooo;S
600. New York bank balances today.
$4,000, 900; year ago, $4,000, 900.
New York Federal Reserve credit bali
$l73, 0o0, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, September (SpeciaD -
After selling today at IS to % points
above Tuesdays close, the cotton mar
ket showed some irregularity and be-
came easier in the late trading under
Southern selling, with the close steady
at net advances Of 10 to is points.
Spots we're 10 higher at 1l4O.
Cotton range:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. September CP.-Butter
Receipts, 1923 tubs, steady; prices
unchanged.
extra firsts, %; fresh graded firsts, "a;
fresh current receipts. 25a26; ordinary
current receipts, 16a22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS. September H).-Prices
were firm on the Bourse today
Three per cent rentes, 80 francs IS
confines: per cent loan, 101 francs
30 centimes "
Exchange on London. 123 francs ~
centimes. The dollar was quoted at rs
francs 43lz confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
BY the Associl

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 3.-Following
is the complete official list of transsc
tons in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Note-An stocks sold in hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter S0s) 25Os
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
SILVER QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK, September G49.-Bar
silver, S51a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September (P).-Cop-
per quiet; electrolytic, spot and future,
quiet; spot and nearby, 29.75: future,
5000. Lead steady; spot, New York,
$50; East ST. Louis, 5.35. Zinc steady;
East st. Louis, spot and future, 4.30a
4.35. Anthony, 7.75a7.87.
Agents of American manufacturers
in Berlin, Germany, number 486.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
STOCK AND BOND AVERAGES
STOCKS.

BY the Associated Press.
From Yesterdays $50 Edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

Dividend quarterly or SEMI
annual
Unit OF trading less than 100 tParty extra tPiu
~ In stock Payable
Adjustment dividend Plus So Plus
in
80 n in
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
FILM COLUMBUS
/. LANDING SPOT

A matter long in dispute among
nistorians-the location Of the
aexact spot where Christopher
Columbus first landed in Amer
lea, is the subject. of an educa-
tlonal film soon to be shown in
washington and other cities.
Capt. Howard M. Hartman, a
master mariner and wartime com.
mander Of the transports Celtic
and Orrepassa, collected the data
which was used in preparing the
Yilm. It is planned to show it
8ree OF charge to school children.
Captain Hartman yesterday was
received by President Hoover. who
gave him an autograph which will
ne used in the first few feet Of
the film.
The motion picture, with sound,
. to be released about May Is.
Captain Hartman, using the mari
time knowledge acquired in q
colcrful and lengthy career at
sea. based his conclusions on
actual surveys Of the West Indies,
prior to which he made studies Of
! III charts left by Columbus.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
False Alarm Results
In Death of Firemen

NEW YORK. March 14.-A
false alarm Of fire, turned in by
an inmate of the Hudson county
institutions on Laurel HUI, Secau.
Gus, N. j., was indirectly re.
srSnsible for the death Of q vol
unteer firemt Of f;ecaucus, In
juries to two others and the
wreck of the fire truck. which
COLI, i a county-owned
stcn, truck ci1'.-turne6
Fireman John Kelip, 35, died
in Jersey City Hospital as a re-
suit of the injuries he received
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Sandy Spring to Have
New Fire Hall Soon

SANDY SPRING, Md. March
1.-THE Sandy Spring volunteer
fire department, at its March
meeting, will prepare bids for
the erection Of a new fire house.
The building will be o two
story brick similar in type to
the First National Bank and
Sandy Spring Saving Institution.
It viii be built on the plot re-
Gently acquired in the heart OF
the town. The water tank, which
has already been built, has a
capacity of $4,000 gallons,
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
$4,000 Theft Loses
Bank Teller Fiancee

NEW YORK, March 14.-Con
victed of the theft Of 1000
from the Mulberry Street branch
Of the Bank Of America, where
he was employed as a receiving
teller, William l.. Reda, IS, Of
Brooklyn, was sentenced to an
indeterminate sentence in Sing
Sing.
At the time Of the theft Reda'
was engaged to be married, 1t
was disclosed, and his fiancee
broke the troth when he was ar
rested
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
WHEAT EXPORTS DROP

Exports Of wheat, including
Hour, from the United States from
July, 1929, to February 8 were
100, 100000 bushels, as compared
with 113,791,000 bushels during
the same period in 1928-'29.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

EOR days now we have been telling you what
our affiiation with the Lilientha One Hundred
Million Dollar Buying Organization means to
Goldenberg patrons !. and now we are going to
start in to ShO10 you its significance an unforget-
table way! This wonderful sale event. which begins
tomorrow, is bringing you week of super-values
such as you have seldom seen-vaues made pos
sibe only through the combined efforts of the
department heads at Goldenberg's and the Lilien-
thai office at New York City. The exceptional
purchases made through the New York office are
the sort of thing that goes on in less sensational,
but nevertheless continuous way throughout the
year.. which explains why prices are unusually
low at this store at all times
Nearly Fifty Thousand Circulars giving the details the open
ing day features of LLIENTHAL WEEK to
Customers If your does not happen be mailing
list youmay these circulars at Service Desk
the Main Floor tomorrow incidentally this an ideal time open
acarge account this interest carrying charges
for this privegeWe do not penaze friends it will enable
yoto take advantage Of many sale features that you might
be able to- otherwise and it will you of being
mailing list for future sales. ~
Every department Goldenberg including the Furniture
Store remarkably represented in the Lenhal Week Saeso
you supply all your personal and home needs during this
Don't forget that you Budget Plan
chase things for your homewh interest extras added
this privilege .:.@..@ 8
Watch the papers daily, beginning Sunday,
for new offerings each day, and start in early to-
morrow to profit by the sensational savings offered
in Lilienthal week! z3
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-07-30
Snappyc c4segcse2g;s

Thou shalt strive for the independenoo
INV real interest in her advanconeut anG
sxaltation, because her independence cons
! flutes thy liberty; her a6TenoehSnV'
tbv perfeotion and her cxel tation, thy
w" --kpolina kabini.
''''' - L.
Trust men and they will be true to
you; treat them greatly, and they Wall
show themse lvcs great. --Smers SON
Estimating your ex?ect alton Of atstin'
ion upon purely arri thine 1oa1 oas1sA
tEe adverse peroentaee IS staggering. The
Mole conrnunity is avid for the ame, apau-
lets you aspire to be, to YEAR and the sa-
few nay lead, but tho rest Of us refuse
to confess inferiority unit! experience
ropeatedly proffcrs tho eyidcnce that VIC
ali can't make higher trades.
''''' $3.50
Dreams travel by air limo. Du1 Por-
forncnces must follow roads and blaze
them. Perform.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-07-30

LG1LOC1&AS
SERVICE VS.. EXPLOITATION
Service to the community, or :erv:ne our
oouutrymen. HiGh-sourdirf snd patriotic as
ne time one that is not uncolra0nly abused
and misinterpret
There sd is e 63r :Af cas seSor
and gets all the Filipino storage passen-
s9E aar 2fsn rSs s3 81 ot 4i
railroad tici:ets acd even Of eiYine then
the jobber may be called service.
II ca b oallo4s ss?:cvics If The tooSSSsfE;;
for fotti passenGers for tEe5o tran5pOr-
at5n Ss:s05 5d sA6 oSafs6 the bows
fee FOR 'S S:ads0 ing shoh to the farm th8 can
DOES co ' ao 1s SonotAips from the no
tel to which he brings the bcys for their
Z: 5oes not sot the 1cys to sussorrtt0q
a1S5D oo or n o4@1 ma en,y on commission
sron business asta5l Sh1sats to wAloA no
6 6g5a9So tso e9y snd Sno o5of
D. md does foster his oTn 7-l-ish; an
billions BY introduoinG himself as president
Of this i11oe Ultimate organization or some
Sut the situStion is ady:rs,ly aisferonnt
the strict meaning of tho word, but ::xPl0i-
ting them tc the bones. IF lis JOB is any
thing OF service, then he serves to explo t
one great nsed OF our Filipino colony is
tho uIsSlfish service to cur incoming coun
trynen, by cOunse1ins them ara inst tho nary
pitfalls to which they would otherwi Sc like
iy fall, and not b. exploiting than IN the
guisc Of q hypoorito service.
.......'.. ''..'.'..
an IDEAL COLONY
Somewhere in the Pacific Northwest is
Filipino colony that boast Of a hundred
per cent spirit Of nationa1isn and cooPera-
tiou. This colony 70 sters all that are ad-
nirable in the traits of the Filipino peop1
Keeping in mind always that uaticne sn and
patriotism arc best achieved thru deeds and
not words, the menbers of this Fi1ipi-
no colony have always Fivon arpro plato eve
dinoe of their being Tids-avaLo. Civic, pa
triotio and social uude rtakinGs are from II
to time sponsored, and all these rot ct
not upon them individua1ity, buo upon the IL
nation.
All the above illusions refer to the 81
lipino colony Of brenc rton, Ia shin eton. Gre
dit is due our countrymen in that city for
all their admirable achievsnents BY Nay OF
representing the true ideals and traits OF
The filipino peori..
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-07-30

SERVICE VS.. EXPLOIT ALTON
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-07-30
HOW TR UE II IS

Talk IS cheap, which nay account for
The fact that SO much OF it is spilled in
discrininate1y
If knowing how to pull wires counts for
anything, an expert the harp ought to
make good politician.
man must be pretty small to hide be-
hind wonan's skirts.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-07-30


r1L1P1Dt TEACHERS
Over II COO native men and women CT the
In Il sh-spo akinf public and privat &c schoo l.
and the university OF the erchiPe1ago, &C
Justice Of the Philippinc Supreme Court.
There are sovon Practising womcn lawyer
in the lands ,and 800 qualified native
men lawyers. Tbs youus vomon are vying
with the men in outdoor sports, and native
family life is most preiseworthy.
ept as Keepers of the family purse. Eve
rybody but the older people speak Ing!ist
and the American talkie IS one OF the ir
pat anu seMents, no also pointed out.
Justice Johnson and his wife ere spen-
din fev days ct Paao a4to, 'ol11'' pc
This author OF l%w books, Who has boon
a mem er of the islands Supreme 6ourt for
80 years, addressed the San Francisco Bar
Is 50 G iation ct the Palace Hotol.
= lie pointed out the Supreme Court there
vas 2o1 years cd before the Amer icen &C.
Then, as now, tho civil law pre-
walls just al It docs in the state Of Lo-
uisiana.
Wien he first landed thore he was one
of Seven Amor lean lawyers appointed TO the
the court, five Amor leans and four native
born. One Of tho lator is the chiof jus
tice.
Undor ali speech that is good for any
ethinf tkeps HIS silence that IS bcttor 80
--carlyle.
n,eao 4i5-H
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-18
AMERICANS IN DANGER
Rival Chinese Leaders Promise Safe
Passage for U. S. Citizens.

Passage for U. S. Citizens.
BIZ United Press
PEIPING, China, July 18.-The
American consulate at Foochow dis
patched launch up the Min river
today to evacuate thirty-six Amer
ican citizens stranded in the fight
ing zone of the Chinese nationalist
and northern coalition armies.
The commanders of the rival
armies promised safe passage for
the Americans.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-18
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

aims answer Thursday night, only
Belgium, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Al
bania and Bulgaria had not ar
rived, but it was understood their
legations in Paris would deliver
their replies today or Saturday.
Great Britain was the only coun-
try among those which already have
answered, to indicate a feeling that
Brands federation was unneces-
sary, and that the League Of Nations
could do the work Of removing tariff
barriers.
The British government was most
courteous in its reply, but it left
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-18
BY John T. Hawkins
Times Radio Editor

One of the Oldest, and at the same
time one Of the youngest, band lead
ers in the country, whose melodies
pour forth nightly from innumer-
able radio sets. Such is the boast
that Laurence F. Connaughton, per-
haps better known as Connie, could
make if he wished.
Ten or twelve years ago, when
radio was yet a plaything OF the
kitchen tinkerer, and broadcast
studios resembled anything except
the elaborate rooms and suites of to-
day, a station was started by Francis
Hamilton on North Alabama street.
Records, impromptu talks and
onest-to-gOodnesS orchestra music,
when available, were the offerings
of old WLK. The highlight OF the
stations programs was Connie and
His Band a phrase that stands un-
changed to this day in programs
where this orchestra leader and his
organization are featured.
Hence, Comics right to claim the
distinction of being of the oldest
broadcasters, and to top it OF he ad-
mits only 80 years when asked for
his age.
Has Steady Rise
From that early beginning, when
quantity, not quality, was the thing,
Connie steadily has followed the
trend of modern broadcasting. Sta
tions and bathrooms all over the
central west and eastern states re-
member this quiet, soft-spoken
young band leader and his poppy
orchestra.
Connie is an enthusiastic radio
fan. When not playing he usually
will be found listening to some other
star performer Of the theater OF the
air. And Connie has decided views
on the future of radio.
ct won't be long before radio will
rank above the theater," Connie
said. when television comes to
stay. there will be no use in going
downtown to look at a talking pic
ture. You will be able to sit at
home and have your choice OF any
number of them.
Sees Great Future
Think what it will mean to radio
when a brilliant musical play, cos
tunes, colors, and all the striking
effects now seen only on the stage
and in the films are portrayed in
the home, for nothing except the
turn of a dial'
Connie has another belief, firmly
established in his knowledge of
radio fans likes and dislikeS. 1t is
dangerous, he thinks, for an orches-
ira leader to hold to certain def
mite style or type of music. All
classes of listeners should be catered
to. in his opinion.
For the last six months Connie
and his band have been regular fea-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-18
THREE GUNMEN
ELECTROCUTED
AS MURDERERS
Two Walk to Chair Firmly
Protesting Innocence
in Killings.

By Tinted Press
OSSINING. N. Y, July 1s.-Three
Buffalo gunner paid the states
penalty for murder Thursday night
and died within twenty minutes Of
each other in the electric chair at
Sing Sing prison,
The men were Alexander Bog
denof, Max Rybarczky and Ste
phen Grezchowiak. They we're con-
victed Of killing Ferdinand Fech-
ter, restaurant proprietor, during
holdup.
Although Bogdenof's attempt to
assume all the blame failed to result
in reprieves for the others after the
executions were postponed two
weeks, Rybarczyk and Grezcho-
wiak maintained their innocence to
the last.
Smokes Cigaret
Grezchowiak, a World war vet
eran, was led from his cell at 11:01
p. m. He was smoking a cigaret
as he entered the death chamber,
accompanied by the prison chaplain,
the Rev. John P McCaffrey.
He asked Warden Lewis E. Lawes
permission to finish the cigaret, and
inhaled one deep puff. Then he
sat down in the chair.
Take a good look, gentlemen" he
said, addressing the witnesses. Keep
your eyes open. You are seeing an
innocent man die"
The straps were adjusted and
Executioner Robert Elliott turned
on the current. At 11:O6, Grezcho-
WAX was pronounced dead.
Rybarczky also met death with
frmness and with protestations Of
innocence.
He strobe beside the chair and
said:
I'm an innocent man. I'm going
to leave you in a few minutes"
He was dead at 11:13.
Also Has Speech
Then came Bogdenof, walking
slowly as if to utilize what little
time was left him in life. He too
had a speech.
Gentlemen, you are representa-
tives Of the state of New York. You
have just seen them kill the in
nocent men. have tried previously
to save Them, but my words were no
good.
"As stand before this funny
looking piece of furniture, I swear
before God that they are innocent"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-18
no doubt that It believed the tedera-

no doubt that it believed the fedora
ton would be useless.
Such an organization, the British
reply said, might give the impression
that the league was inadequate and
incompetent. An entire page Of the
six-page note was devoted to out
lining the accomplishments of the
league, such as the Warsaw sanitary
conference in 1922 and the recon-
struction of Austria and Hungary.
All the other answers already re-
ceived were favorable to the note,
although most Of them contained
reservations in one form or another,
and revealed diverse opinions as To
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-18
July Is. 1880.

political federation be organized
first. followed by plans for closer
economic cooperation, were gen.
orally approved. Germany and
Italy went further than BRAND.
however, proposing treaty revision
as the first step toward European
harmony and a just federal or
SANITATION.