davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

rived here a few days ago, from a customary cruise to nearby villages and cannery stations, will remain until Saturday, when it is sched- uled to go to Hoonah.
 T never saw so many fish as I did this season." declared the Rev. MT. Beck. Indians have done bet ter financially this year than in many years. Virtually all Indian boats have enjoyed profitable summer. Owners and crews are cor respondingly happy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 16; Mission II. Day game.
 Sacramento l; Seattle 5. Night game.
 Oakland 5; Portland 4. Night game. San Francisco 12; Los Angeles '. Night game.
 National League Chicago 6; Pittsburgh g. Pittsburgh rallied for six runs in the sixth inning. The entire Pittsburgh team batted around in that in ming Comorosky started with a 4 double and ended it with flaming with two men on bases. New York 5, '; Boston 3, II. Ber- ger and Charham made home runs in the second game.
 American League Boston 4; Philadelphia Il. Moore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

hit a home run in the fourth and doubled in the third and cleared the bases with three run ners on. FoXx made a home run.
 '; New York 10. Dick ey made home run and tripled twice and drove in six runs. Washington scored six runs in the last inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
INDIA PEACE f
 MOVE BREAKS

BOMBAY, Sept. 4-Peace nego- tiations in India between the Gov- ernment and Civil Disobedience leaders, including Mahatma Gand- hi, officially broke today, and the disorders are to continue. It is said the fight will be long drawn out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
Sport fS1antS ALMg.0ouzD

involve the career of Rogers Horns by If the suspicious of the boys are founded, the Rajah, now serving his fourth National league club, may be attached to a fifth by next season.
 Hornsby won the $1,000 prize for being the leagues most valuable player in 1929, when he helped the Cubs capture the pennant, but he has been of little service to the team this year. The famous sec ond baseman broke his ankle in May and was on crutches for a % month
 Recently, however, Hornsby has returned to uniform and practice but not to the lineup.
 The mystery is that the Rajah, despite his potent warclub, has not even been used as a pinch hitter, though able to get around all right under his own power.
 So it is the whispers are heard that Hornsby is, strangely, in bad again. The mysterious circumstan- ces under which he left the Giants after one years play have never been explained He was traded to New York by St. Louis after lead- ing the Cardinals to their first pen- nant and worlds series victory. <
 If Johnny Goodman of Omaha isn't the second ranking American amateur golfer right now, he is pretty close to it. His claim isn't based altogether on the fact that he is the only man to beat Bobby Jones in the last two years Of championship competition.
 Goodman has proved fine medal as well as match player. He was the only amateur to give Jones contest of any kind in the Ma tional Open at Interlachen, finish ing, well ahead of George Von Elm and Harrison (Jimmy) Johnston. the amateur champion. In the St. Paul $l000O Open, Goodman again bobbed up among the leaders and was the top amateur with a fine 72-hole total of 289 Again he showed the way to Johnston.
 On the basis of this work, Good man should be seeded" well toward the top in the amateur champion ship play at Merton.
 Speaking of shake-ups, here's the entry of Jay Vessels from the rasp- berry country:
 With the current baseball season aone month old Mike Kelley, mana ger and part owner of the Minne- apolis American Association club, found his team far in the cellar. The fans were staying away from the park and the sports scribes were hollering for new team.
 That's what Kelley gave them.
 He cleaned house from top to bottom. By trades and purchases he got an entirely new infield, three ,new outfielders and two new pitch CTS. Only the catching staff was Sretained.
 1S When he began the team was 20 Spafnes out of the first dlvlsion. The Millers began a spurt. hurdled the second division teams and wound up in fourth place and TOT a time challenged the league lead- CTS. They still are going strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

financial summary made public yes.
terday by the Prohibition Bureau.
Nationally, the cost is s cents, the
summary said.
Figures for the IL administrative dis
tricts gave the one comprising Wash
lngton, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and
Alaska, the highest cost per person, IL
cents.
wyoming, Utah, Colorado. Arizona,
and New Mexico were second with 10
cents and New York and Porto Rico
third with cents.
The others were as follows: California,
Nevada, Hawaii cents; Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, and Delaware, 6 cents;
Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas, 81 cents; Maine,
Vermont New Hampshire, Massachu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

cents: North and South Dakota. Mime
sofa, Nebraska and Iowa, 5 cents; Wis
consin, Illinois and Indiana, 4.6 cents:
Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennes-
see, As cents: Kansas. Oklahoma, Mis-
souri, and Arkansas, As cents; figures
by individual States were not given
The bureaus budget allotted $685.
BAT to he IL districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

ment as result Of the drought. and
the Fisheries Bureau organized SEEMING
crews to rescue the FISH from streams
which threatened to dry up.
Most of the fish found new home
in the Mississippi River, while few
we're used to supply requests for re-
stocking purposes.
Radcliffe said no figures were avail
able to show the number which persisted
from the drought, but. he added. the
fatalities probably would be consider
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Large Oil Well Comes In.

Los ANGELES, September (H9.--
The Barnsdall Oil Corporation an
nounced a well flowing 10000 barrels a
day, the largest in California, has. been
brought in on a Tideland lease at the
ElWood field. near Santa Barbara Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
so MILLION FISH RESCUED
IN DROUGHT AND PUT IN RIVER
SEEMING Crews Provide New Home the Mississippi After
Raid on Threatened Streams.

this number of fish had been taken
from streams in the Upper Mississippi
Valley and transplanted into the Mis-
sissippi River.
A heavy loss Of life among the fish
population was feared by the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
ENFORCEMENT COST
HERE MORE THAN U. S.
Per Capita Expense Locally Is z
Cents, Against 6 for En-
tire Nation.

The annual per capita cost of Federal
prohibition enforcement for the district
comprising the District of Columbia,
MARYLAND, Virginia, West Virginia and
the Carolinas, was given as z cents in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

which he suffered while on his yacht
about 10 days ago. His condition Is
being watched closely, as rapid de-
velopmente in such a case are not I'M
usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

BY the Associated Press.
Fifty million fish, whose lives were
endangered by the drought, have been
saved by the Government.
Lewis Radcliffe, deputy commissioner
of the Bureau of Fisheries, said today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Lord Beaverbrook Still III.

LONDON. September s DIT was
announced yesterday that Lord Beaver
brook is still unable to fulfill engage
ments because of food poisoning from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
lUS come
GENERAL ELECTRIC
rUnnRAxGE RADIO

AFTER twenty-five years of pioneering and de-
velopment, General Electric engineers and scien-
lists present to the world nettybe radio with
FULL RANGE SENSITIVITY. to penetrate stagger-
ing distances to pick up literally everything
on the air.
FULL RANGE sELECTIvITY... Ito give distinct, hair
line separation of stations.
FULL RANGE TONE to reproduce every vocal
infection, every musical note naturally.
Here is ToDAY'S radio. conquering conditions
that limited the enjoyment of radio. achieving
the greatest advance in broadcast reception-the
supreme radio you would expect from General
Electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
MGR. B|SCHOFF Dies
OF HEART ATTACK
Church of Nativity Pastor 22
Years, Recently Made
Domestic PreIate.

Mgr Franz X. Bischoff, pastor of the
Church of the Nativity 5000 Georgia
avenue, for % years, died of a heart
attack at the rectory last night. He
was SO years old.
Mgr. Bischoff had been complaining
OF heart trouble for some time. He
celebrated mass yesterday morning and
reported to his assistant later that he
was feeling better than he had felt
earlier in the day. He was fatally
stricken while preparing to retire.
On December Is Archbishop Michael
J. Curley of Baltimore presided at the
ceremony OF inveSture officially con-
ferring upon the priest the rank of do
mestlc prelate in the papal household,
the appointment to monsignor having
been made by Pope Plus XII.
A native Of this city, Mgr Bischoff
was educated at st. Charles College and
81 Mary's College, Maryland, and then
81. Marys Seminary, Baltimore. He
was ordained in 1893 Following he
was assigned to st. Augustine's Church
and then to the Church of the Nativity
in 1907.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Church of the Nativity Tuesday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Archbishop
Curley will preside at the mass. Inter-
ment will be in st. Mary's Cemetery
Other details of the funeral arrange
ments are to be completed.
Under Mgr. Bischoff's leadership the
Church of the Nativity had grown from
small frame church building and rec
tory to the present modern structure
which includes a school and convent
The old church was developed into a
recreation hall and gymnasium for girls
and boys OF the parish under the guild
ance Of Mgr. Bischoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and some
what colder with lowest temperature
about rs degrees tonight: tomorrow fair
and warmer: diminishing northwest
winds, becoming southerly and increas-
ing tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair with somewhat colder
in extreme northeast portion tonight
tomorrow fair and warmer: diminish
ing northerly winds becoming southerly
and increasing tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair with somewhat colder
in east portion tonight; tomorrow fair
with rising temperature; diminishing
northwest winds becoming southerly
and increasing tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, rising temperature tomorrow
and in west portion tonight.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, as; 8 pm, 43;
IL midnight, So; 4 am, IS; 8 am, IS;
noon, "a.
Barometer-4 pm. 301e; 8 pm,
1921; IL midnight, 1929; 4 am, 30.40;
8 am. 30.56; noon, 30.63
Highest temperature, 48, occurred at
l pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred at
8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, %.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 5:33 am. and 5:37
pm; high tide, 1903 am. and 11:1s
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $40 am, and
SIT pm; high tide, 11:44 am. and
11:54 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:27 am; sun set:
4:59 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1927 am; sun
sets 459 pm.
Moon rises 1892 am; sets 9:23 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac slightly
cloudy; Shenandoah muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
FUND AVAILABLE
FOR NEW BUILDING
Carnegie Corporation Appro-
PIRATES $500, 900 for Pan
American Union Program.

The Carnegie Corporation has appro-
priated 100000 for the construction
program of the Pan-American Union
here and an additional $500, 900 is avail
able from the same source if the con-
struction is begun by October 80. 1880
it was announced at the meeting of the
board of governors of the Pam Amer
lean Union yesterday by Secretary OF
State Henry L. Stimson, chairman OF
the board
New plans will be drawn, it was de-
cided, for an Office building on the
new plot granted by Congress, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, Virginia
avenue and 3 streets.
The site previously authorized had
been held by the Fine Arts Commits
sion to be too small for the type OF
building proposed for the Union
The governing board also took definite
action on resolutions of the Second PAN
American Highway Congress entrust-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

ing specific functions to the Pan-Amer-
lean Union. It was agreed that in CO.
operation with the Pan-American Con-
federation for Highway Education a
study should be undertaken of the SyS-
tenn of highway warning and direction
signs at present in use in the Republics
OF the American continent, and that
on the basis of such a study an inter-
national code of highway signs be pre-
pared. In the consideration of the draft
convention on the international regula-
ton of automotive traffic it was agreed
that at the time of the Sixth Inter-
national Highway Congress, to meet at
Washington in october, 1880, a special
Pan-American session should be ar
ranged at the Pan-American Union
for the purpose of considering and
signing a. specific convention incorpo-
rating principles relating to the Fegu-
lation of automotive traffic.
The governing board also authorized
the director general, DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
to cooperate with the Carnegie Insti-
tuition of Washington in the scientific
investigation to be undertaken by that
body of the historical, Topographic,
chronological and migratory problems of
the human groups of the Western
Hemisphere.
The governing board also approved
the program of the Pan-American Con-
gress of Municipalities which will meet
at Havana. Cuba, in 1891, following a
preparatory meeting in Boston some
time during the present year.
A resolution of sympathy on the
occasion of the death of Federico Al
fonzo Pezet, former Ambassador of
Peru and former member of the gov
ernIng board of the Pan-American
Union, was also adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Marriage Licenses.

Philip 4, ,Riehl, 49,. and inertia G.
:, Alfred z. osmers. 80. this city, and Essie
lyman, 80, New York City; Judge Robert
Richard Marby, 2s, and Ruth Budd, 10;
Harry schieider. al. this city, and Bessie
Greeni1eld. 10. Annapolis, Md; Rev. G. Sill
Roy a. ,Trammell. a.. and Nellie B. Keep
bart, IL, both Of Herndon, Va; Rev. Allan
Samuel j.. Cartwright, so. and Maggie L.
Butler, 45, both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. G.
Morris Reamer. 40. Detroit, Mich, and
Eva A. Bril-. 20. this city; Rev j. T. Loeb
=. Francis Osman, IS, and Elenore schuster
70: Rev. Richard Schmidt.
william F; Brown, %, Kenilworth. D. c.
ana Amy e. Chamberlain, %, Clarendon
Va; Rev. H. M. B. Jones s--oO''
John Barton, %. and Mary Campbell, AZ;
Rev. Alexander Willbanks.
On Costello IN! N; Bell. %, and Thelma Adams
Thomas T. Pattison. %. Philadelphia. Pa.
and Josephine E. May. 10, Johnstown, Pa
Rey. Henry w. Snyder.
Harry Beilinson. IS. and Tillie r. Klatzkin
~, both OF Trenton, N. j.; Rev. Julius T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

which he was secretary at the time of
his death; was past patron of st.
Johns Lodge Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star, and a member of
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
He also was former member of the
Board OF Trade.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mabel v. Birch: a son, Merritt A.
Birch; two daughters, Miss Mildred D.
Birch and Miss Mabel M. Birch; his
mother, Mrs. Jessie L. Birch: two
brothers, Wilbur Birch and CLAYTON
Birch. and sister, Mrs, E. J, Mat
thews.
Funeral arrangements are to be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
new YEAR FROLIC
IS GIVEN CHILDREN
Thomas ]. Savage Is Host to More
Than 200 at Evans
Elks Lodge.

JOY was brought to more than 200
colored children of Paramount Heights
and vicinity last night by Thomas J..
Savage of the $500 block of Gay street.
who entertained them for the seventh
consecutive New Year frolic at the hall
of the Bruce Evans Lodge of Elks of
the World, on Sixty-first street north
east.
The host, a Pullman employee, has
done much to improve the welfare of
the children of that community near
the District line and provided a pro-
gram of entertainment for the young
sterS, most of whom were children of
lodge members. Prizes were awarded
to three youngsters who submitted
statements of their aim in life. Mrs.
Anna Gates assisted in the entertain
ment.
How child may get "kick" out of
obediences and courtesies in dealing
with adults was told by Charles M.
Thomas. teacher of social science at
the Armstrong High School. The order
of colored Elks, headed by j. Finley
Wilson of this city, is making a national
program of the improvement of colored
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Deaths Reported.

Sarah J. Wagner ~. 24l7 Nichols ave. Sc.
Mary r. keefe. II, l0l ST.
Mary E. Christian, 70. l48 18th st. sc.
Julie r.. Petit. So: 17e0 Lanier pl
Cecilia Lavery, sc, 1919 Mass ave
Zerah B. Mason. &C. 1895 N st.
pital.
Lucy M. Moores. ST. 1s4s Park I'd.
MARITIME Bens, Sc, U. s. Naval Hospital
Annie Schecter. 54 $40 Lamont ST.
Emma whitehead, 50. Providence Hospital
William J Boyle: a. Gallinger Hospital.
George Biddle, AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Nina Kins; a.. Gallinger Hospital.
Casob Sawyer, 81, Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary nn,ri p = Pet %, Providence HOSPITAL
Samuel Hall, 3. sibley Hospital
:, Infant Of Kenneth and Elizabeth McRae,
Eliza Campbell. 90. 1910 r st.
Edna WASHINGTON, 40 500 Freeman's pl.
Stone Fulmer. "a, Walter Reed Hospital.
Earl Gorham. 10. 600 Gordon ave. ne.
Napoleon Reid, II, 1870 p st.
Mary Donohush, 1 month, Childrens Hos
pital
Roland H. BROKER. weeks. 1888 Linsers
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours: ~
Harold R. and Catherine J. Otis, boy,
Frank j. and Jean Atwood. girl
Charles e.. and Gladys NJ Gapen, girl
Harry A.. and Esther Olkowitz, girl
George H.: and Sue Noble, girl.
girl. 0- W
CASTOR O. and Ruth A. Drenmen. girl.
Walter 8. and Ruth z. v. Davis girl
William T. and Lillian c. Fuller. girl.
kenneth d. and Elizabeth H. McRae, girl.
Eley P, and Florence benson. boy.
Frederick r. and Lilly ]. Pitts, boy.
!, Graham r. and Marion r. Schweickert,
Donald H. and Eleanor M. Smith. boy.
Cleveland G. and Harriet G. Danforth, boy
Edgar G. and Hazel NJ. Paul, boy
Barnett A. and Myrtle owens. boy.
CLIFTON E. and Martha NJ. Custard, boy.
Vernon L. and Alice B. Lettau, boy.
Jesse L. and Frances Ward, boy
george A., and Emily H. Bready, boy.
henry and Elizabeth T. Shepherd, boy
John r. and Eleanor r. Cograve, boy.
J amsa s and 0 9fiss Lee boy,
girl. ~ i'oSii'
James A. and Lucille q. Brooks, girl
Leroy and Eta Hines, girl
Willie and Evelyn Jones. girl.
James and Ethel Anderson, girl
hother and Ruth Owens, girl.
norman and Parthena Butler, boy
Andrew c. and Sarah Harrison how
raymond and Dorothy MONTGOMERY. girl
germs ana Mary Walker. boy.
Peter and Francis Watson, boy,
James and Lena Wallace, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
VETERAN FEDERAL
EMPLOYE EXPIRES
Plat Hodges Birch Dies at Home
After Six-Month
Illness.

Plat Hodges Birch, 43 years old, as
sistant superintendent of the general
supply committee of the United States
Trasury Department, which has charge
of drawing up and standardizing con-
tracts for the purchase OF supplies for
the various governmental departments
and disposing of surplus material, died
at his home, 857 Van Buren, street.
early last evening after an illness of
six months. Mr.. Birch had held sew
eral other important positions curing
some II years in the Government
service.
One of his first positions of i'm
portance was that of a member of
the special economy committee ap-
pointed by President Taft. He later
served as supply clerk for the Post
Office Department, and during the
World War was assistant purchasing
agent for the food administration at
the request of President Hoover, who
then headed that agency of the Gov
eminent.
Mr.. Birch was native of this city
and widely known here. Active in the
Masonic fraternity, he was past master
of Osiris Lodge, No. 26, r. A. A. NJ, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
HIT mrntnriaitt

BARBOUR, MARY, WILLIAM AND HENRY.
In sad but fond remembrance of our de-
voted mother. MARY BARBOUR, who de-
parted this life seven years ago, january
a. 1925; affectionate brothers, WILLIAM,
nineteen years ago, January 81, 1911, and
HENRY, four years ago, December 10,
Loved in life. remembered In death.
THE FAMILY.
COATES, AMANDA. Sacred to the memory
OF AMANDA COATES; q loving wife and
mother, who departed this life one wear
ESQ today, January 4, 1929
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04
UarnH nf Tl1ankH.

HARVEY, MRS. N. CLINTON. We wish to
express our appreciation to our many
relatives and friends for their sympathy
IN our recent bereavement OF our dear
mother, Mrs N. CLINTON HARVEY.
HER CHILDREN. .
HILLARY, ALBERT e. We wish to ex
tend to our relatives and friends our sim
csre thanks and deepest appreciation for
.ne many tavors during life and at death
our father, ALBERT E. HILLARY.
HIS FAMILY. .
MarrtanR.
B. Posey announce the marriage of their
daughter. ELEANOR BEATRICE. to Mr.
4 LAWRENCE SHELDON, on December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

COLEMAN, MARY. Suddenly, on Friday,
january g. 1890 en- route to FArmville,
Va, MARY COLEMAN. Remains restinC
At Moon & Aliens funeral parlors. 18th
Sc; and Fla. ave. NV. Interment at Farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

uary 3, 1880. at his residence. 1901 10th
St. NV. ALFRED B. g. CLEMENT. father
Fourth Presbyterian Church, lsth and
Fairmont SITS. NV, Monday, January 6,
at 1880 am. 1nterment private Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-04

DORSEY, ALFRED L. Departed this life on
Hospital. ALFRED L. DORSEY OF il5s "
St; nv; Remains resting at Frazier S
NV. Notice OF funeral lafer ~.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-07
HOOVER HUNGER BOARD HELPS DEPRESS
LIVING STANDARDS; PLAN WAGE CUTS

them at a lower scale. Interest
and dividend payments this year
however will be the greatest ever
recorded.
Worst Since COS
The industrial depression is now
the worst since the Cos, the low
mark for 1921 having been passed
in September. according to the An
nalist. financial weekly. That pa
per holds no hope of a decided up
ward swing before next spring.
Emnlovment is within a point of
192i's lowest and will dip below
bv early winter. Nearly every
branch of industry, commerce and
agriculture has joined the rout OF
capitalist production.
All the financial weeklies, re-
Fleeing Wall Street opinion, are
sooynf,1l of the high wage delu-
Sions' fostered in 1929. The living
standard, they say, was inflated Dy
installment buying by which a 81,
400 Iaborer was induced to accept
GO C00 worth of goods a year. The
p pe,U period of sound prosperity
COWS sevs the Annalist, will mean q
1orver standard of living in term;
If material goods than that which
,ros mistakenly presented las
continued on Page FOur)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-07
Freight Loadings
Record Gain Over
Preceding w e e k

Washington, Nov. 5. Revenue
freight loadings for the week end
ing Oct. 25 were reported by the
American Railway association Tu-
esday as having totaled 959,3S5
ros.s,
This was an increase of 28,250
cars above the preceding week,
but a reduction of 175,025 below
the same week last year. Miscel-
laneous freight loadings for the
week amounted to 366,23O cars, a
decrease of 86,597 under the same
week year ago.
Loadings of merchandise in less
than carload lots aggregated 240,-
008 cars, decrease of 30,406; coal
loadings, 192,104, decrease 12,343;
forest productions 1929, decrease
23,705; ore 35, 1858, decrease 1920;
coke 9,218, decrease 2,807; grain
and grain products 41,517, de.
crease 1,496; livestock 35-361, de.
crease 3,411.