davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
Jim Grow.

Take things as they come and grin;
That's the spirit that win win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Dinner Will
Be GiUen for
Visiting Pain"

Miss Evelyn Barnes and Miss
Marea Haueisen will entertain to-
night with dinner at the Indian
spolis Athletic Club in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Remshardt, He'll
bronn. Germany. who are visiting
Mrs. Remshardt's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gavin L. Payne, Williams
Greek Estates.
The dinner table will be centered
with a low bowl of spring flowers.
with a plateau Of the same flowers
at each end, and will be lighted by
pastel tapers.
Covers will be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Remshardt, Miss Barnes, Miss
Haueisen. Mr.. and Mrs John James
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kern,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Haerle, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jungclaus, Mr.
and Mrs. William Averill johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McComber,
Kendallville; Miss Hope Pfaflin,
Miss Caroline Sweeney, Miss Caro-
line Richardson, jeremiah Cadick,
Francis Brosnan. Theodore SEVERN,
Paul Martin, William Wemmer.
William Koethe and Fritz Wetzel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Club Delegates
to Make Tour
of Indianapolis

Miss Theta Byrkett. chairman Of
the transportation committee of the
annual state convention of the In
dianapolis Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, announces the fol-
lowing plans:
Automobiles at the Claypool at
1920 Sunday morning, to take dele
gates and guests to churches and
also to the Riley hospital. There
will be two lines of cars. Those
going to the Riley hospital will be
next the curb. Drivers are asked to
return to the Claypool for addi-
tional passengers. The Riley autos
will be led by corps of police.
Sunday at 3, sixteen buses, lead
by a corps Of police, will take dele
gates on a trip through the city.
Machines will take those who can
not be accommodated in the buses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
PENW0MEN MEMBERS
ARE GUESTS AT TEA

Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1895
North Pennsylvania street, enter
tanned members of the Indianapolis
branch of the League of American
Penwomen at tea Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Ernest BroSs
who will leave next week for a trip
abroad
Clusters of red roses were used
in the drawing room, and the tea
table was conferred with a bowl OF
yellow tulips and lilies-of-the-val-
ley. Mrs. Charles N. Williams
poured. assisted by Miss Nora Doll
Mrs. Charles E. Coffin was guest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Open Entry for
Doll Festival
Slated May II

Recreation department city parks
invite all the dolls in town to the
Doll festival on Saturday, May IT,
at the following community houses:
Garfield park, Brookside park, Rho
dius park, Municipal gardens, Greer
street, Brightwood and J. V. T. Hill.
The Mothers clubs of the COM
munity houses will be hostesses, and
will award prizes for the best doll
in a national costume, the most
original doll, and the best home
made doll.
The winners from the various fes-
rivals will meet at Sculpture court
at the Heron Art Institute at 2,
Saturday, May "a At this time, the
grand winners will be selected.
All the dolls must be accompanied
by their little mothers to insure
good behavior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
MISS REM ELECTED
BY BUTLER GROUP

Miss Florence Rem, 4189 Carroll
ton avenue, has been elected presi-
dent of the Butler University Wom-
ans League, an orgaization COM
posed of all women on the campus.
other officers elected were Ina Law
renee, vice-president; Elizabeth Dali
man, secretary, and Margaret Bark
er, treasurer.
Installation of officers will be held
before the close of the school in
June. Dean Evelyn Butler is spon-
sor of the organization. Miss Rem
is a member of Chimes, woman'S
honorary. and Alpha Chi Omega.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
TUDOR HALL JUNIORS
TO PRESENT PLAY

The junior class of Tudor Hall
school will present "The Call of the
Banshee" as its annual class play
Saturday night at S:15 in the audi
forum.
The girls who will take part are
as follows: Miss Lucy Link, Miss
Ruth Thomas, Miss Frances Haight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

Miss Mary Paxton Young. Miss
Nancy Jane Carter, Miss Marion
Cunningham, tiss Amelia Chsek,
Miss Alice Green, Miss Mildred
Sturgeon, Miss Elizabeth Carr. Miss
Mary Louise Shirk. Miss Sarahann
Adams, Miss jeanette Thoms, Miss
Jean Goldsmith and Miss Cecily
Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Hold MeetinQ

Members of the Mineola council
81 d. of P. held meeting Wednes-
day night. Mrs. Bessie Meadows,
Walcott, and Mrs. L. Cherry Ross,
Shelbyville, were guests of honor.
Supper was served at tables deco
rated with lilies of the valley and
tulips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
BUTLER KAPPAS NAME
MISS BETTY DAVIS

Miss Betty Jean Davis, 1859 Cen
trail avenue, is the new president of
the Butler university chapter of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Miss
Davis is a member of Women's
League, Y. w. c. A., member of
the Drift staff and feature writer
on the Butler CoIlegian.
other officers elected are Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Margaret Barker, Thorntown. Ind,
freshman adviser; Miss Mary Louise
BEEN, treasurer; Miss Bernice
Grant, Kokomo, assistant treasurer;
Miss Alice Phillips, Shelbyville, reg
istrar; Miss Myla Smith, assistant
registrar; Miss Dione Kerlin, Koko-
mo, corresponding secretary; Miss
Mary Ellen Yarling, Shelbyville, re-
cording secretary; Miss Adelaide
Reeves, Greenfield, editor of the
chapter paper, and Miss Adelaide
Gould, Meridian, Miss, marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Announce NeU PLed0eS

Delta Tau sorority will hold a
business meeting Wednesday night
at Hotel English to complete final
arrangements for their annual
spring dance. Miss Helen Brewer,
Miss Clair Collins and Miss Kath-
leen Cain were pledged at the last
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
EDITOR WILL SPEAK HERE
ONO
Miss Elizabeth

Miss Elizabeth
Sears,
New York ma
tional chairman
of public
relations of the
Business and
Professional
Woman's Club
and first editor
of the Independ-
ent Woman,
the national
organization
magazine,
will speak at the
banquet
Monday night
at $50 at the
Claypool,
the final day of
the three-day
state convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Hold RONQh Initiation

Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma
Delta sorority will give a picnic at
Camp Joy Sunday. Rough initia-
ton will be held for Miss Deniece
Promentier and Miss Ruth Morri-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

XVSVOKNUy D 1sVotuVo
Sacramento 6, Seattle (morning
game cancelled; wet grounds.
Oakland lo-3, Portland 0-S.
San Francisco ~, Hollywood Sc.
Los Angeles 1-6, Mission So.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
SPORT NEWS
Records Set By
School Athletes

CHICAGO, June .. io.T9-Thc
greatest of the country's high
school track and field and athletes
were homcward bound today while
statistieians prepare to submit four
new worlds and six national inter
scholastic meet records for official
recognition.
The new marks were established
in the Goth annual Stagg national
track and field meet last week end,
meet which brought out the
greatest competition high school
athletes ever have shown.
The world marks were establish
cd in the shotput, go yard. low
hurdles, 100 yard high hurdles and
two mile relay.
Team honors were won by Froe-
bel high school, Gary, Ind, and the
individual acclaim went to Ivan
Fuqua, who scored 2S points to
propel the Brazil, Ind, team into
second place with 40 points. Fu-
qua won the 800 yard dash, quar-
ter mile, and was second in the
hundred yard dash, quarter mile,
and was secon in the hundred yard
dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
Seals Playing
Fine Baseball

SAN FRANCISCO, June .. W.H
The San Francisco Seals, rs re-
suit of their biggest week of the
season, today were in second place
in the Pacific coast league, two
and half games behind the league
leading Sacramento Senators.
The Seals rallied twice to win
both games from Hollywood, AS,
and 7-6S For the fourth time in
three days, the San Francisco team
came from behind and took ninth
inning victory yesterday.
Sacramcnto's morning ganc with
Seattle was called off on account
of rain, and the latter affair was
stopped in the seventh for the same
reason, leaving the Sacs with a 6.3
victory.
Los Angeles moved down to third
by splitting Il doublchcadcr with
the Missions. The Missions won
the morning contest, 81. but the
southern team rctaliatcd in the
nightcap with Il Go victory.
Oakland defeated Portland, 100,
and 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
FANS BECOMING
DISCUSTED WITH
HOME RUN ORGY
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
fruited Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June ,. {U.P)A Base
hall fans were up in arms today
against the "chcap home run
There were II homers made in the
q ma jor league games Sunday, max
inc the third time in IL days the
former record of - homeTs in both
leagues in one day, set July 4, 1925,
has been Dro6en.
4 total of ils home runs have
been made in both major leagues 50
far this season, 30 more than at Il
corresponding date last year.
The "livcly' ball. short fences.
restrictions on the pitchers and
other clements are hatsening to
make a "iokc' out of major league
home runs. Even pitchers are swing
ing for homcrs.
The three big home run days this
season follow.
Nav 22-26 homers, 10 games.
MAY 30-27 homer, 10 games
June PA hOmers, 10 games.
\ new record was hung up yester-
day when Is homers were hit in the
National League, breaking the for
mer record of l5 for one major lea
que in one day.
Babe Ruth hit his 10th home run
of the season yesterday, placing him
even with his 1927 schedule when
lie made his record of 80 in one sea-
osn. The major league home run
lead now is shared by Ruth and
Hack Wilson of Chicago, each of
whom has 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
CARTER
BOOKED TO HEAD
CARD THIS WEEK

Another bout in the eliminatior
contest being conducted by the I'm
perial Valley Athletic Club to cstab
lish a featherweight champion foi
Southern California aud Arizona,
win be held Friday night when
Benny Kid Carter Of Phoenix and
Battling Bulahan, Filipino warrior,
meet in the 10 round main event.
Carter was unfortunate in losing
10 Jimmy Black on foul in his last
appearance here several weeks ago,
hut up to the time the foul occur
red, both boys were putting on n
pretty scrap. Carter has been up in
the big time, battling Kid Francis
the European champion, twice IN
Paris last year, getting a win and
draw for his efforts. He IS hare
hitter and clever cs they make them.
Bulahan is one of the roughest
and toughest boys in his class. ana
while shy on science, he can absorb
plenty Of punihsment and does so
in the hope of getting in close
enough TO puhlSh niS lot. tt"'n'i
weights usually duck him and he has
had to go out of'his class to get sucn
Eghtweights as Johnny La Mar,
Ritchie King. Leonard Porter, Bat
ling Sikh and others TO fight him.
He has a draw with Bobby Pacho
and has been seen in action here sew
eral times. Bulahan hopes to
trounce Carter so that he will get
another crack at Pacho.
Luis Ramos, clever Panama In
dian, and Pastor Calope, the whiri-
wind Filipino who put on one of the
hest bouts ever staged here when
they met two weeks ago, will be seen
in the semi-final, having been re-
matched after their last fight.
A six round special will bring to
sether Harry Jennings of Brawley
and Billy Azavedo of Holtville. Jen-
ings, in two fights here, scored
Enockouts over Andy Armstrong
and Battling Doty. Azavedo is 4
newcomer, but has good reputa-
tion, and is said to be as hard
slugger as Jennings.
Young Tiger Flowers of Tucson
and Rod Rodriguez of Calexico viii
open the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
WATCHING The
SCOREBOARD
Bv United Press

The St. Louis Cardinals made
their initial eastern appearance of
the season by opening the second
intcrscctional scr;cs against tho
Phillics at Philadclhia today.
The Philadelphia Athletics climb
cd back into Tho Americas -.caguc
lead Sunday by winning their
eighth stfaieht game am! their
fourth in iow from Washington,
9 to 6.
Brooklya Increased its National
League lead to games by defeat
ing the Phillies, 1O-2.
The Chicago Cubs rolled up their
fifth straight victory aLi wei.t in
to second place Icy handing Pitts
burgh l6 TO defeat.
The Cincinnati Rods beat the st.
Louis Cardinals twice, ia and ~.
Breaking their 1 game losing
streak the New York Giants took
a doublcheadcr from the Boston
Braves before 10000 fans, at Bos'
ton, 94 and 1868.
A triple play helped the Boston
Red Sox break IA game losing
streak and win from the New York
Yankees, IA.
Cleveland replaced the Yankees
IN third place by winning from De
tr0it, 3 to >.
Walter Stewart was hammered
out of the box as the Chicago White
Sox won from the st. Louis Browns,
s to ).
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
TiIden Loses AS
Mrs. Moody Wins

AUTEUIL, France. June . U.P)
-"Big Bill" Tilden's chances of be-
ing invited to become a member of
the 1880 United States Davis cup
team seemed slight today after the
Americans defeat by Henri Cochet,
Frances greatest player, in the fin
al of the French hard court cham
pionships.
Tilden won the first set from
Cochet and led 5-3 in second set
Sunday when his game collapsed
and the Frenchman turned the re-
manner of the match into a near
rout. The scores were SO, Sc. 6-3,
6-1.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, playing
in her first major tournament since
her marriage, retained the women's
singles championship by defeating
Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calf. in
the final, g., 81. Mrs. Moody,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
POMONA STUDENT MISSING

SAN DlMAS, Calf, June .. W.P)
Deputy sheriffs were asked to.
day to search for Wilfred NJ.
Mitchell, %, student at Pomona
College, who disappeared several
days ago. Friends of Mitchell said
he was despondent when last seen.
The youth lived at Selma, Calf, of
ficers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
BASEBALL RESULTS
American
(open Date)
National
At Phila delphia

st. Louis 400 O2O OOO-- 6 10 l
Philadelphia 900 220 32x-- Is l
Hallahan. Haid, Bell and Wilson;
Collins, Elliott and Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York GIG. Boston rs.
Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia. ,.
Cincinnati 81, st. Louis IL.
Chicago 10, Pittsburgh 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
|SO. California
| Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, June ,. (U.pf--
Dorothy Workman of FL Monte, and
Jimmy Bobbitt, Of Pasadena, won
The junior tennis singles titles at
the conclsion of the Southern Cali
fornia Junior championships at Mid
wick Country Club.
Miss Workman defeated Caroline
Rabcock and then met Helen Mar
lowe in the final which she took
o-6. 6-0,6-4 yesterday.
Bobbitt won over Harold Steiner
of Hollywood, Sc. %, o..
The boys doubles went to Steiner
and Billy Doeg of Santa Monica,
who defeated Sammy Gorham and
jess Millman, rs, 6-l.
Miss Workman and Marion Wood
Fullerton, defeated Helen and Mer-
cedes Marlowc, 6-1. 6-1 to win the
junior girls dobules championships.
Los ANGELES, June ,. U.P)-
Everett Marshall. La Junta, Colo,
heavyweight has been signed to APP
pear on the Olympic Auditorium
card June II, according to
Promoter Lou Daro, against an un-
named opponent.
LONG BEACH, Calf. June 2U.P)
The schooner Niletie, owned BY
William Watson, today was unof-
fieiallv announced as the winner Of
the holiday race to Keller's shelter,
although the trophy will not be a.
warded until after meeting OF
the 45foot sailing association next
Friday.
LOS ANGELES, June >. U.P)-
Eric Pedley's team defeated Elmer
Whites 10 to 6 in the
weekly polo game yesterday. Play
ing with Pedley at No. l position
was VIII Rogers, noted humorist.
LOS ANGELES, June >. W.P)-
Doe Beasley's Lake Norconian
swimmers won the first dual wo-
mems swimming meet of the sum
mer season yesterday, defeating the
San Diego Athletic Club S team. 50
TO 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
(only Game Scheduled)
WINS BICYCLE RACE

SANTA CRUZ, June 9. W.G-Thc
Kleiber l2S mile pre-Olympic bicycle
race over a route between San Jose
end Santa Cruz was won yesterday
by Neal Davidson, Los Angeles. His
;imc was 6 hours and 4S minutes.
Fritz Koch, of Germany, finished
second. Davidson won the even.
over field of 80 competitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02

NCHLuBE MOTOR on was used
ty Billy Arnold and Louis Schneider,
winners in the great Indianapolis race
- furnishing perfec, fabrication in
this terrific test Of speed and stamina,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
OBERLIN COACH DIES

OBERLIN, o., June .. U.P-
Coach Paul MeEachron of Oberlin
College, was stricken with an at
tack of heart disease late yesterday
and died almost immediately. He
had been coach here for five wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02

who had her hardest match against
Phyllis Mudford, English girl in
the third round, winning 60, CT.
was hardly ever extended by Miss
Jacobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02

O 1880, R. J. Reynoid, roh.,..
Company, Wins,on-s,ler' 'S'So ~ s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Boston Z, New York !.
Philadelphia Q, Washington 6.
Cleveland 3, Detroit >.
Chicago 8, st. Louis ).
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-02

On June the bids viii be opened
in Washington for the construction
of 100000 postoffice building at
San Bernardino.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO. Oct. 3 (I.N.s).-Grains
closed higher yesterday with pressure
In wheat extremely light in spite Of
weaker cables. Buying support was
active In all pits late.
Wheat closed 2h to 2kc up and corn
to 2%c higher, oats were up &c,
and rye. TO to 2Ac
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Eggs-Markst
firm and nearby hennery whites, closely
selected extras remained unchanged.
while average extras advanced &c per
doz-: nearby hennery whites closely
selected extras. 40@46c: extra firsts,
29@52c; average extras. 36@39c: firsts.
2792sc: nearby hennery browns top
quality. SS942c: nearby gathered
browns, extras S09S2c: extra firsts
20 q 2sc: gathered current collections.
mixed colors. closely selected extras,
ale: extras. 29930c; extra firsts. ESQ
z7hc: firstE 2sls s@25c; Pacific Coast.
aheli-treated extras 429 46c: extra
ffrsts. 3s9 41c: mediums. 29930c.
Butter-MaTket barely steady. Cream
cry salted higher score. 404s @ Ale;
firsts tss-s9 scoEe). 35h 037c: extra
(22 Ecors), 40c; seconds CAST scorel,
35h o 35css firsts (sO-s1 score), Ssh o
a9hc; lower grades. S11a q sac
Cheese-Market steady. New York
stats held, fancy to specials. 24@ zee ;
fresh specials, 21h @22c; fresh fancy.
Live Pouitry-Eeceipts moderate: sup
ply heavy. Market weak and lower
for fowls. Steady for chickens. Fowls,
leghorns. 1s917c; colored. ITO 2sc:
chickens, rocks, 27@S2c; reds, 22@27c;
1eghorns zoo Csc; ducks, Long Island
young, 26c; other nearby 2o@2sc
pigeons. per pair. 25030c; squads, per
pair, rs q acc; Jumbo squads, per pair,
WV 49,
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Public Should Leave Mart
To Professionals

no danger. They may go lower
still. You may be saying TO your
self, II wish I had sold it two
weeks ago." But two mistakes do
not make a correct position. and
you should remember that most
people make so many mistakes by
selling at the bottom as they dc
by buying at the top.
Remember that the time Is
coming during the next month
or two when stocks will hit bot
tom. No one will seem to want
them. The market viii become
dead. Then, If you have been
accurnulating some cash, YOU can
buy some more Of any good stock
you are now holding for invest
ment. That win cut down your
average cost, 50 that when the
market does come back you will
soon see 1t higher than your
average cost.
Sell on Rallies
Undoubtedly there viii prob
ably soon be q technical rally.
When 1t gets under way, you
may think that the trouble is
all over. But 1t won't be and.
a secondary" reaction win al
most certainly follow. mention
this because I think the specu-
lator should take advantage of
any early rally tc get rid Of such
stocks as are not fairly priced
even at a loss. q
This market Is not going to
settle down until the process of
liquidating the bull leaders of
1929 Is pretty thoroughly COM
pleted, and until the utilities,
American Can, General Electric
and stocks Of that sort decline
to level at which investors win
buy them again. Yields are 60
ing to count more.
Meanwhile, We had better let
the banking interests and pro
fessionals who got the market
into its present condition figfat
it out among themselves.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE; Oct a,..Sx a.GSttlsnEs. s1.i1s.
csipts, 200 head MseSs seSs 80: eAGy myedinm to
good. ss.5o@S; fair to medium. $3.50 9 2
s!SG plain to fair $685. Soa cSmmSS Or nSSie. 70
ss7Sos; 1 medium to good, sSso SIS;
z nadlam ,SgsSS Is plaIn Rsin ssensa e t15
.aD, aDv! S.ooS to choice, Ss@6So; me-
dunn dunn to % good, $3.50 0S; fair 10 medium.
plain p;t1D to .,Ssso 81 'las aeissrs
Gnnd colrIdn9n ~ rnoice. Se@7; medium to good.
$3.50 air e Medium 'SSssS; @ Sf:,n Plai4 u
~. Ea Fresh cows and springers, $40
9s0.
sheep and Lambs-Rsceigts SOC head.
Market steady. Sheep, Sl@S'So; Tamos'
''iso 'iasoSysIReceipts, 400 head. Market
spotty. LiEhts, Ss.259sso; heavies. $3.50
61o:s5; medium, tss AV;sS; F0uSs'
Ss@sSo. Ohio hoga 10@ise higher
than auotationA . -
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Butter-Receipts. seas tubs; cream
cry extras. Ssh; standard. 3s; extra
firsts' S7aS7h; packing stock, 2o@2s;
specials, ssGssh.
Esss-Receipts, s,os2 cases: current
receipts, 22924; graded firsts. az: ex-
ira firsts, 2s; ordinary current re-
csipts. 1904: dirities 1so1s: checks,
12aIs.
cheese-Twins new, 10; young Amer.
icas' 1sA; daisies and double daisies,
1SN @1sh; Lonshorns, 1874; brick,
20K.
Live poultry-Turkeys, is: hens. 1om
q; Leghorn hens. IS; spring chickens
springs. II; roosters. 1s; ducks, Tf@ia:
geese. 12615
Potatoes-Receipts, 1ss cars; on
track, 4fS; y S. shipment, i,f67: wis
consin sacked Irish cobblers, Sf,son2 ).
InE Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
russets. $3.S0Q2s8.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
BY LEWIS HANEY


Director New YoFk University Bureau Of
BusineSs Research and Former Econo-
mist Of Federal Trsds. Commission
Only one thing is clear about
the stock market. This is that the
rank and file Of good, sound. ordi-
nary common stocks are now being
forced down to panic levels. Their
prices are getting down 70 the
point where bearish sentiment Is
the determining factor.
Under such circumstances no
one under the sun can be sure how
low they may go. It is not a ques-
ton Of reasoning from cold fig
ures. The situation is Just the
opposite of that existing last sum-
lner. Then prices were run UP on
the basis of bullish sentiment. re-
gardleSs of cold facts. Now they
are run down on the basis of bear
ish sentiment, often without any
regard to underlying values.
No Chance For Forecaster
Under such circumstances the
scientific forecaster can do moth
ing more than the layman. He
can only try to size UP sentiment
and try to catch the first signs
that the wave Of liquidation is dry.
ing UP. For example, when the
volume Of trading begins to de-
cline now, 1t will be q good sign
that the worst part of the liquida.
ton is over.
The sad part about it is that the
good stocks suffer with the bad.
No one can be sure that q par.
tcular stock, no matter how sound
its present value may be, viii not
sell off some with the general
market.
Hold Good Stocks
But, as / said on Monday, I
would not sell at these levels any
stocks which pay good dividends
and whose earnings are sufficient
to indicate that the dividend is in