davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

1928, and it is now said that
most of the organization lead
'ers, great and smalE are support
ing Bailey. Bailey was internal
revenue commissioner for this
district under Woodrow Wilson,
and he ran against A. w. Nc
Lean as an anti-organization
candidate for governor in 1924.
He. put up a creditable struggle
in that contest but was defeat
ed. Since then he has devoted
himself to the practice of law in
Raleigh. He took an active part
in the 1923 presidential cam
paign in support of both the ma
tional and state Democratic tick
cts.
The contest of most local in
tereSt here is the one between
John w. Umstead of Chapel Hill
and J. Clyde Ray of Hillsboro
for the Democratic nomination
for the state senate. Mr.. Um-
stead is we'll known and popular
here, and there is no doubt that
Chapel Hill will give him a rous-
ing majority.
l.. J. Phipps and Sam Gattis,
Jr., are running for the state
house of representatives, s. w.
Andrews for register Of deeds,
w. T. Sloan for sheriff, A. w.
Kenion for clerk of the court,
and DIR. S. A. Nathan for cor
oner.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Today and Tomorrow Are Last
Days for Registration of Voters

Today and tomorrow FRIDAY
and Saturday, are the last two
days upon which voters may
register for the primary Satur-
day, June 7.
Paul Robertson is the regis
trar. Today he can be found
either at his home, on Rosemary
lane opposite the Presbyterian
church., or at the Midget Golf
Course back of the. post-office.
Tomorrow he will be at the pub
lie school building all day. The
books close at sunset tomorrow
evening. o>
Anybody who has already reg
istered and was qualified to vote
at the last election is not re-
quired to register again. In
some communities in the state a
new registration has been de-
creed, as allowed by law, but this
is not true of Chapel Hill.
The primary contest of chief
interest is that between F. M.
Simmons and J. w. Bailey for
the Democratic nomination for
United States senator. Sim
mons has been a senator for
about thirty years and until re-
Gently he was undisputed boss
of the Democratic organization
in North Carolina. His hold up
on the organization was weak
ened by his bolting the ticket
when Smith was nominated in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
LIBRARY AFFAIRS
UNDER DISCUSSION
Association Adopts Constitution
and Decides upon the An
nual Fees
MRS. WETTACH PRESIDENT

A meeting of the Mary Bay
ley Pratt Children's Library AS
sociation was held in the Episco-
pal parish house Monday even
ling.
These officers were elected
president, Mrs. Wettach; vice
president, NJ. T. Van Hecke; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. N. B.
Adams; librarian and recording
secretary, Miss Gladys Evans
treasurer, Allen Koonts; chair
man of book committee, Miss
BeuSt
Upon motion of Frank Gra-
ham the following membership
fees were unanimously APPROX
ed: annual individual member
ship, 50; annual family mem
bership, IS; contributing men,
bership, $40; sustaining men,
bership, $25; life membership,
800. The fees are to be pay
able October /.
At least $500 will be required
as budget for the coming year.
The officers are hopeful that the
income will exceed that amount.
Contributions of more than ST.
400 were received when the IL
brary was established last year,
and the community has display
ed a keen interest in the project.
At the meeting Monday even
ing Miss Beust presented a de-
tailed report upon the develop
Continued on puge sepen.)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Visitors from South Africa

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Boehmke of
Oudtshoorn, Cape Province,
South Africa, were in Chapel
Hill last Saturday. Mr.. Boehmke
is president of a teachers col
lege in his native land, and he
came to America to make a sur
vey of educational conditions un-
der the auspices of the Carne-
gle Corporation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

The Raleigh high school base
ball team, champions of the
Class A eastern high school con-
ference, and the Charlotte high
school baseball team, champions
of the western high school con-
ference, will play for the state
baseball title of the Class A high
school conferences on Emerson
field here at three O'clock to-
morrow afternoon Saturday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

In the last two or three years
Howard Mumford Jones has re-
ceived hundreds of books for re-
view. Many of them he has lent
to friends. He is soon to leave
Chapel Hill and he would like for
all persons who have any of his
books to return them.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Golden Fleece Initiates

The Order of the Golden
Fleece, an honorary organiza-
ton in the University, initiated
its nine new members Tuesday
night. The initiates were Joe
Eagles, Ed Hamer, Pat Patter-
son, Marion Alexander, Will
Marlborough, "Puny"- Harper,
Clyde Dunn, Archie Allen and
Noah GOOdridge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Tomorrow Poppy Day

Tomorrow Saturday is the
day on which the women Of the
American Legion Auxiliary con-
duct a sale of poppies for the
benefit of disabled World War
Veterans. Mrs. Auburn Leigh is
chairman of the committee in
charge of the sale.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Student Federation Plans

John Lang, president Of the
North Carolina Federation Of
Students, has called meeting
of his executive committee at
Chapel Hill to convene early next
fall, to outline a comprehensive
program for next college year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
Operation on Miss Brame

An operation for mastoiditis
was performed on Miss Anna
Braune in New York Monday.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Braune, went from here to be
with her. Word came from
them that the operation was sue
cessful and that no complications
have occurred.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

Miss Margaret Mcconnell, of
Gastonia, q student at N. C. C.
w., came up last week end for
the dances and was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Lear.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

Mrs. Howard Mumford Jones
has gone to Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan, to SEQ If she can lind q
house to live in next year. She
will be back hoTne. Monday Or
Tuesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

The Chapel Hill school board
entertained all the teachers at
IN informal banquet at the
school building Monday night. :
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23
New Baseball Captain

Burgess Whitehead Of Wood
vile was elected captain Of the
University baseball team for
next season, at q meeting Of the
letter men after the Carolina
State game Tuesday afternoon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-05-23

Eleanor Jones, who was in
jured by q fall in a nei9hbor's
yard q few days ago, is much
better Eow.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Potomac Electric Co.
Named in $4,000 Suit

Winifred Mallon, of the Wood.
ward Apartments, has filed suit
in Circuit Court for $4,000 dam.
ages for alleged personal injuries
against the Potomac Electric
Power Company.
Attorneys E. B. Dickey and E.
C. Kriz represent the plaintiff,
who tells the court that she was
walking along the sidewalk in the
1900 block Of Kalorama Road
N. w. on April 18, 1927, when she
fell on some lose dirt and stone
and was permanently injured as
a result. The stone and dirt had
been left there by the power com
pany after a lamppost had been
replaced. according to the decla-
ration.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Auto So Noisy, Lights
Useless, Driver Pleads

Judge Isaac r.. Hit fined Alex
ander Jones, colored, in Traffic
Court yesterday q total Of $32
On four charges, reckless driving.
improper tags, bad lights and un
necessary noise.
william Shea, his counsel, ar.
gued that poor lights was not
Q factor because Jones could be
heard half mile away. ...
Judge Hit fined him S.. for
lights, So for unnecessary noise
and $25 for reckless driving, but
he suspended sentence and took
personal bond on the last count.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Collector Says Bridal
On Launch Was Invalid

EUREKA, Jan. II. - Thelma
Barry. of Pendleton, Ore, and
Urban Smith, of Texarkana, Ark.
were married aboard a small
launch, five miles off Crescent
City. H. F. McGrath, collector
OF customs here, ruled that w. II.
Royden, captain of the vessel.
had no right to perform the we'd
ding ceremony.
y The ship was less than the
S<oot length required, and the
:aSs that it does not carry an
pilir,ai log would make the wed.
Gllk Invalid.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
DR.. Loeb Guest Rabbi
At Sixth st. Synagogue

Religious services at the Sixth
Street Synagogue tonight will be
conducted. by Rabbi Julius T
Loeb Of the Ohev Sholom Congre-
CATION. DR.. Loeb will take for his
sermon subject "a Test Of Jewish
Character"
Guest rabbis have been con.
Quoting the services at the Sixth
Street Synagogue for more than
two months. A permanent rabbi
for the Adas Israel Congregation
will be selected shortly by a com.
mittee.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Fatal Electric Bulb
Costs Company $5.4OO

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 1l.--A
electric light bulb that broke in
D.. workman's hand and electro
cuted him will cost the George
r. Cook Company, of Detroit, or
its insurance agents, $5,4OO in
workmen's compensation.
The case was that Of Albert
Jones, an employe Of the George
j. Cook Company.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11


WOR-Newark-710-4
6:S0-Uncle Don
7:Oo-Talks; Sea Song and story.
S:oo-Security League Talk.
s:15-Saturday Knights.
9:00-Hofbrau Orchestra.
s:30-Palais Joy Orchestra.
1O:oo-Mayfair orchestra.
10:30-Astor Orchestra.
:00-Bernie's Orchestra.
11:SO-Moonbeams.
WABC-New YOPk-S0O-340
Columbia NetwOrk)
S:S0-Yoengs Orchestra.
7:0O-Levitow's Orchestra.
s:00-"Exploring the Jungles"
S:15-Finance Period.
SS0--Dixie Echoes.
9:00-Nit Wit Hour.
9:3O-Romany Patteran.
10:00-Paramount-P Publix Hour.
11:O0-Lombardo's Orchestra.
11:SO-Paramount Orchestra; Pol
lacks, Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOFk-66O-4A
(N.B.C. systeml
S:00-Dinner music.
7:00-Family Goes Abroad.
7;S0-Spitalny's Music.
s:9o-The New Business World.
S;30-Launderland Lyrics.
S:o0TG. e. Symphony Orchestra.
lo;oo-Lucky Strike Dance Or
chestra
1:oo-Instrumental Trio.
1dI5-Lyman's Orchestra.
12:o0-Vallee's Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-76O-3
6:So-Gold Spot Orchestra.
7:o0-Amos n Andy.
7:15-st. Regis Orchestra.
S:0o-The Pickard Family. ID.
9:30-The Silver Flute.
S:00-Recital; Comic Skit.
e:S0-Dutch Master MinstreIs.
10:oo-Chtcago Civic Opera; Slum-
Der music.
ade1phia-117O-25O
7:00-Studio- Features.
S:00-Columbia Network.
observation-disclosures
S:sO-Adelphia Orchestra; mar
7:00-Uncle .wip.
RiehmOnd-l1IO-27O
I:00-N.B.C. System.
5:30-Club Southern Orchestra,
S:00--N. BIC. System.
10:00-Ensemble.
11:o0-old Virginia Fiddlers.
hiladelphia-S6O-6S
9:0O-N.B.C. system.
Observation-Disclosures
6:00-The Celestial Orchestra.
7:15--LeRoy Hetne. violjnist.
7:so-Intcrnational Uniform Sun
day School Lesson
s:00-Ike Dixon Orchestra.
S:30-Gems from Musical Plays.
s:De-Thee Alcazar Orchestra.
s:3Q-Vlrginia .Ramblers.
10:15-Dance Music.
WCAO-BaItimOFe-0OO-6O 500
T:oo-Commodore Ensemble.
s:00-"Explorfng the JunEles."
s:16-Babson Finance Period.
2:S0--Dixfe Echoes.
9:00-Nit Wit Hour.
9:30-AFound the Samovar.
10:0Q-Paramount Publix Radio
Hour.
11:0O-Weede Myers Orchestra.
11:30--Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
WBAL-BaItimOFe-
7:00-CalneO Concert.
7:3O--Lyrics =
8:O0-WBAL Ensemble.
s;00-The Melodeon.
9:30-N.B,C. System.
WPG-Atlantie City-l10O-272
S:00-News; Concert Orchestra.
S:45-Entertainers.
9:29-Ths Merry Mermaids.
t0:00-Auditerium Orchestra
1o:50-Traymore Orchestra.
11:o0-AuditoEiusn Orchestra
11:So-Silvsr slipper Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
BEST PROSPECTS

. 8:a5 n. m.--"WashlHgton's
Second community Chest Cam
paign," WMAL t470.
CHAIN PROGRAM
3 %. m.-The New Business
World (N.B.CD, New York.
WEAF, WRC, etc.
$3.50 d. m.--Dixie Echoes
(COlumbfa). WMAL, etc.
3 D. m.-GenePal Electric
HAur (COlumbla), WMAL, etc.
$3.50 D. m.-"ArOund The
SamOvar" (Columbia). WMAL,
etc.
10 .. m.--Lscky Strike Or
chestra (Columbia), WMAL,
etc.
n p. m.-ROyal Canadians
Orchestrp (N.B.CJ. New York
--WEAF, WRC. etc.
DANCE MVSIC
III y. m.-.Swanee SyMc6pa-
tors, WMAL (476D.
12 p. m.-Rudy Valley Or
chestra, WRC. (316.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

A description of Wall Street
and the Stock Exchange activi
ties, together with q full explar.a
ton of the meaning of the vari
Gus financial terms, is scheduled
to be heard in the New Business
World program through WRC
and the N.BC. systen< toright at
8 o'clock. ~
Merle Thorpe, heard in the
broadcast weekly, will turn the
microphone over to Merryle STAN
ley Rukeyser. noted financial
writer, who will be guest speaker
on this occasion. Mr.. Rukeyser
will be ready to answer many
questions that are Of particular
interest to business men. The
program has been arranged in
order that listeners might derive
q more thorough understanding
Of the worlds greatest business
institution which "is spoken by
many but understood by few"
A radio musical review orlkinat-
ing in the NB.C. New York
studios will be broadcast to Rear
Admiral Richard e. Byrd and his
Antarctic expedition at ii o'clock
through WGY, Schenectady. The
program will present popular
radio entertainers in song hits
from the Broadway successes and
sketch entitled THE MiScr's
Gold"
The ballet music from 1.-THE
Eternal Light" a new opera by
Robert Braine, the American COM
poser whose IS .O.S." created a
sensation when recently presented
to the radio audience by Walter
Danrosch and his orchestra, will
have its premier under the baton
Of the same conductor during the
General Electric hour over the
NB.C. system at Q o'clock.
This composition is new and
metaphysical treatment Of the
ancient legend Of "The Wander
ing jew"
Community Chest Talk
Richard Wyche viii talk on
''Washington's Second Commun-
ity Chest Campaign" at Gas
o'clock over WMAL.
This station offers q galaxy Of
local entertainers between regular
Columbia features.
Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Seen" an unfamiliar tradi-
tional version Of the famous
spiritual will be the high light
In the Dixie Echoes" program
over WMAL at $3.50 O'Clock Tay-
lor Gordon, noted author will
again be featured in the role Of
Brother Jenkins.
Mile. Elena KaZanova, the
famous Russian violiniSt will ke
the guest Of honor in the Around
the Samovar" hour at $50 o'clock
over the local Columbia station.
She viii play two selections,
Ships" a song about two low
erS, and RimSky-K -Korsakoff's The
Song of India"
Walter Holt will entertain sos
O'Clock listeners to VOL with an
OGQGT. Oh his SGT1QB 1QSGEUu16uG ES"
citalS. Pat Grove continues his
thrilling adventures at $40
o'clock, at 7:40 o'clock. the Silver
String Revellers will be heard.
WJSV presents Percy Silver
berg at lO:15 o'clock. The Vir-
ginia Serenaders and the Cats
kill trio are other attractions on
the regular Saturday program.
With church services at II
o'clock in the morning WRC and
VOL offer observance of the
Sabbath.
Beniamino Gigli will be pre-
sented as guest artist of the At
water Kent concert at els o'clock.
The noted Metropolitan tenor will
be heard in several operatic and
concert favorites during this
broadcast over WRC.
WNfAL offers several presenta.
tions Of wide popularity with the
Cathedral hour at 3 o'clock and
the Majestic Theater of the Air
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
RADIO PRO OGRANiS'
LOCAL STATIONS

aahingtOn--S3O-Sl6
l:45--League for Indpstrial
Democracy luncheon.
OO-MarIonettes,
4:O0-NB.C. strdio program.
4:SO-whyte's Orchestra.
S:OO--The Tea Timers.
B:sO-The lady next door.
5:5s-Summary OF programs.
S:iS-Black and Gold Room Or
chestra,
S:Ss--Correet time.
T:00-Amos M Andy,
7:15-Mayflower Orchestra.
s:0O-"The New Business World"
by Merle Thorpe. Guest
speaker, Merryls Stanley
Rukeyser.
s:30-Launderland Lyrics
S:O0-General Electric Hour.
1O:Oo-Lucky Strike Dance Or
11:0O-weather Forecast.
II:01-Slumber Music.
i2:OO-Rudy Vallee Orchestra.
ashingtOn-83O-476
12:Oo--Adventures Of Helen and
12:se-Yoenx'a Orchestra.
:3o-Barclay Orchestra.
2:oO-county Fair Orchestra.
2:30-Patterns in Prints.
S:00-Columbia Ensemble.
a:S6-For Your Information.
4:00-The Aztecs
4:S0-"Farm Science Snapshot
4:40-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
5:00-Club Plaza Orchestra.
b:A5-''Dane and Bert"
6:0O-Correct Time.
6:0O-News FlaRhes.
S:15-Les Collin, syncopat,ng
artist.
S2s owa sSirgtor; secord con-
rnunity Chest Campaign, by
auspices Of the washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce.
7:oo-Comnrodore Concert En-
semble.
s:o0-Benrus Time.
s:OO-""Exploring the JunEles Tor
Science" by DR.. Arthur
Torrance.
S16-Babson Finance Period.
e:S0-Dfxie Echoes.
9:O0-Nit Wit Hour.
9:30-"Around the -Samovar.
10:00-Paramount Pubiix Radio
Hour.
11:oo-swanee syneopators.
WOL-WashingtOn-lSlO-22S
12:O0-Luncheon Music.
3:00-Edith Reed Entertainers.
3:SO-An Hour of Dance Music.
4:30-Walter Reed Request Pro-
gram.
.S:06-Tea Time. rH
S:00-Public Service Man.
S:03-Walter' r. Holt Mandolin
and Guitar Program.
s;4o-Pat Grove and his Adven-
tires. - f
7:oO-Dinner Mnsic.
7:20-Late News Flashes from
The Washington Herald.
7:3O-Patsy the. Hollywood Stenog-
rapher. ~
7:4o-SifVef String Revel:ers.
WJSV-Mt.s Vernon Hllls-146O-2OS
12:15-Daily market report.
12:20-Farm Chat by David Mar
1s:4S-Is Your Life safer
1:0O-Musical sign-off.
3:O0-The afternoon musical
4:30-Studio presentation.
S:S0-Musical sign-off.
6:30-Address by Col. Charles i.
Steng1e.
7:O0-Dinner music.
7:45-Boots Huff. the Southern
Troubadour.
9:00-The Virginia Serenaders
s:30-The Sunday School Lesson.
9:0O-Waikiki Harmony Boys.
s:l5-The Alexandria Hun1linE
s:4s-Charies Wolf and his har.
monica
1o:Oo-Big Ed ard his novelty
harmonica.
1O:1S-Percy Silverberg. tenor, and
Art Stone. pianist. The
Two Radio Nuts.
1N:45-Thomps pson and Ziegler.
11:00-Pa Brown and the Little
Browns.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

BRONZE-BUSHED
PIsToNS
The stronger, lighter pistons
are bushed with hish-arade
bronze to provide snloother
operation and longer life.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

SO-HORSEPOWER
MOTOR
An improved SO-horsepower
Six-cylinder motor gives
smoother, quieter operation,
with increased power.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Toddy's Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus The Washington Times Series
S. "Dirie JHntbOree"

When Dixie JambOree you'll it's like great big
.f t..s. .+.r
Darkies dancing hotter than hot
babies, buck wngin swell high yellow singers
singin
when the everything free;
upon and evrythng Dixie ambOree
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

WEATHER-PRooF
BRAKES
Fully-enclosed, internal
expanding, weather-proof
brakes assure positive brake
action at all times.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

GASOLINE GAUGE
ON DASH
The instrument panel carries
a new grouping of the driving
contrOls-includine q 1aso-
line gauge.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

NEW HOT-SPOT
MANIFOLD
A larger ,hot-spot manifold
insures complete vaporlza.
tion Of fuel-lmprovins per-
formance and efficiency.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
HYDRAULIC SHOCK
ABSORBERS

Four Delco-Lovejoy hydrau-
lie shock absorbers on ali
models eliminate road shocks
and increase comfort.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

TWO-BEAM HEADLAMPS
Two-beam headlamps con-
trolled by a foot button per-
NIT courtesy, without dim
ming the lights.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

NON-GLARE
WINDSHIELD
The new Fisher body nom
glare windshield defects the
glare of approaching head
lights.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
NEARBY 1:%NVSEs j''IsS'ISA STATIONS

11:S0-The Catskill Trio.
-. .Oh-fsooa Ys7nrutuR
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

LARGER
BALLOON TIRES
New, larger, full balloon tires
with smaller wheels improve
reliability, comfort and ap-
pearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
DECREASE IN U. S. OIL
OUTPUT IS REPORTED
Drop of 35,14S Barrels Occurs in
= Daily Average Pro-
= duction.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, July 22.-Declines in
Oklahoma and other Midcontinent areas
accounted for a drop of 35,148 barrels
in. the daily average production of light
and heavy gravity oil in the United
States for the week ended July 49, the
Old and Gas Journal estimated. The
total daily average was placed at $685.
282 barrels, as compared with 2,541 ,430
barrels for the preceding week.
Oklahoma fields led the downward
movement with a decrease of 29, 435
barrels, the average dropping to 585, $50
barrels. The Kansas output was down
to. lie, 240 barrels, decline of 1880
barrels: North Central Texas production
was 125,878 barrels, or 8040 barrels I'M
der the previous weeks average, and
West Texas fields showed decrease of
1884 barrels to average 298,707 barrels.
The total daily average for the Midcon-
tinent area, including both light and
heavy oils, was 1858, 223 barrels, or So
055 barrels under the previous week.
figures.
The Rocky Mountain area registered
an increase of 1854 barrels, its daily
average yield being estimated at 105,975
barrels. California light oil production
was up 2,750 barrels to 524,250 barrels,
while its heavy oil output fell of 500
barrels to $500 barrels. The Gull
Coast areas production of heavy oil was
placed at 205, LAB barrels, a gain OF 2,l80
barrels Eastern production remained
constant at 5000 barrels, and South
west Texas heavy oil production de-
creased 1887 barrels to 1916 barrels,
The decrease for the entire country
was wholly in light oil, heavy oil produc-
ton being estimated at 422,679 barrels
an increase of 448 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
BONDS ARE HIGHER
ON BETTER BUYING
Investment Demand Sends
Leading Issues Up-New
Offerings Small.
BY F. III. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Bonds ranged
fractionally higher in somewhat more
active trading today, but even so the
market was duller than the fairly brisk
counter trading would justify.
The threatened stiffening of money
rates was regarded as of no immediate
Importance, and the Street, which had
tentatively accepted the theory that
either the Bank of England or the New
York Federal Reserve Bank might in
crease discount rates this week, has now
abandoned it. Investment buying was
apparent throughout the list, including
some for overseas account
Once again the total of new capital
offerings was small, less than $1,000 600,
most OF which was made up of munich
pals Of these the only important one
was $3,877 900 Essex County, N. j., AZ
per cent bonds, maturing 1881 to 1857.
The bonds were bought by syndicate
headed by the International Manhattan
Co. at lOl .35 Prices to the public were
to yield to 4O5 per cent. according to
maturity.
In the foreign field arrangements
have been made in London for the
Notation of a els ,00o, 000s6 per cent loan
for Hungary. of which part will be mar
keted In New York. The bonds will be
for a three-year term, and Will be con.
vertible into long-term bonds secured
bv dwelling and landed property mort
cages.
Gains in the prime group included
Canadian National 5s, Pennsylvania
General AIS, Great Northern rs, Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey IS and American
& Foreign Power SIS.
Convertibles were ragged, with gains
in American Telephone 412s. General
Theaters Equipment IS, Warner Bros.
Pictures SIS and Philadelphia IL Read
ing Coal e. Iron IS, and losses In New
Haven SIS. American International 5l5s,
Texas Corporation SIS and Loew's SIS.
Oil company bonds were in demand,
and Colon Oil IS, Phillips Petroleum
5Xs, Sinclair rs and Shell Union Oil IS
improved. Transcontinental OH 612s
were of a shade. but still close to their
high of the year. Second-grade rails
and semi-speculative industrials were
featureless.