davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Legal Notices
tLuIitilIueu

to be assessed against all lots In Square
1880 abutting ths SAID work. On IN. tne
west side of goth street from franklin
4212, at an estimated cost of $34O, to be
abutting the said work On the north side
where no walk exists. at an estimated cost
of SI57. to be assessed against all lots
in Square South of 1868 abutting the
Street between South Dakota Avenue and
estimated cost q s51o q I9s 5e assessed assessed
the said work. On the east side of 44th
street between Clay Street and Deane
Avenue at an estimated cost Of S3575, TO
be assessed against al lots in Square DIGS,
5129. 5130. b131 and 5135 abutting the
said work. On the west side OF Bladens-
burg Road between Oates Street and Meigs
mated cost of S165O. to be assessed
against all lots in Squares 4074 aud 4O77
abutting the said work. On the west
of Lawrence Street abutting lots ! =
Square 4245. at an estimated cost OF S315,
to be assessed against all lots IN square
north side OF jackson Street between 13tn
and 14th Streets at an estimated cost OF
S1155, to b, assessed against all lots IN
alleys with concrete; Alleys in SQUARE
45l3 at an estimated "ost OF $500 East
north and south alley IN sa5nare 1,s9a n91 IN IN
Square 1924 at an estimated cost OF 5000: S23,l
Southeast Section: Lay cement slde walk; WALK,
On the south side Of D street oetweGfp Ssfl
exists. at an estimated cost Of 1855, TO
be assessed against all lots IN Square lOSV t
s6u'tPE The said said SsPWsen sqTk On tss wSsrs s
no walks exists. at an estimated cost OF OF
S17o. to bc assessed against all rorE l9ts ON IN
Square vest o"G sds nf street between
Massachusetts AVfnup and Street at an
estimated cost OF Ss05. to he assessed
against all lots IN Square inse e aou1tih6 ~ +
Street between 18th and 18th Streets;
where no walks exists. at an s;in1 estimateSG1 S1
lots lots in sT Square lOsu abutting The. said
St1een SGFK @ ST. Street Te1s and of %
coss %nsrs Of nS s4so Salt to e'' Be- assessed
lots in Square South of 1921 ahutting
the said work On the west side Of Ken;
exists at an estimated cost OF $500. to
he assessed against all lots in Square east
south side of Massachusetts Avenue from
18th Street westward to the existing
walk at an estimated cost of .S47O to be
HiTT abuttinr the safJ work LUTHER q.
REICHELDERFER. WILLIAM 3. .LADUE,
HERBERT B, CROSBY, Commissioners
y G
THIS lS LudL az q
Of the stockholders and trustees Of the
National Refrigerating Corporation, Inc,
under the laws of the D. Of c.. on the 5
day of May. 1880 a resolution was un-
animously adopted to change the name to
National Chemo Ice Corporation.
And further certified that on the 8
day Of May, 1880. a meeting of the stock
holders and trustees passed resolution
unanimously to change the purpose and
the par value of the stock of said corpo-
FRED A. BERLIN, Pres.
J. A WARD. Secy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Auction Sales

HEADQUARTERS METROPOLITAN PO-
LICE DEPARTMENT. DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Notice is hereby given that
will sell at public auction on the grounds
of the police property yard, 18th and
Water Streets. s. w, on Tuesday May
27th. 1880 beginning at 10 O'Clock A. M.
the lost. stolen and abandoned property
consisting of seventy-tive (75) motor We
hicles which have not been called for by
Immediately thereafter at No. so Florida
Avenue. N. E, the lost. stolen and aban-
doned property consisting of miscellaneous
articles IN the possession of the Police De-
partnent and which have not been called
for by the claimants as contemplated by
law. n. NJ. LUCKETT. Chief (also Prop
ertyl Clerk
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

AGENTS, 727 FIFTEENTH ST. N w.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

=, VItIED HINDU FALM Isl,
II IN trouble unhappy and DISCOURAGED
ent future, business. love. health family
affairs, Special So reading. 81 Satisfaction
or no charge. 637 r n W. over SprinRer'S
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 Il 81. n W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
By carrier at 10 cents per week: DAILY
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents per
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. ~
cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and sun.
week: daily only 10 cents per week. and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Rentals
Rentals
Apartments uNFURNIsHE
rMENTs UNfuKNlsHEn rs

ae2o SIXTEENTH sr. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
VOTERS REGISTER

RICHMOND, Va, May 24.-A
number of voters were added to
the town registration books on
the final day for registration in
order to participate in the nu-
nicipal election at Bluefield, Va,
on June 10.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Business Service
SPECIAL NOTICES

CONTINENTAL DELIVERY AsS'N-R4.
turn load system 1885 Y. Ave, NV
Load or part loads N. z. Boston. BALTIC
Wash. Richmond Pitts. Cleveland. Erie
Natl. 629s. Spec. rate. Eve. PHI Line. I709
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
BUSINESS SemHce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

FRIGIDAIREs ON HOUSE METERS.
SHOWER BATHS. TELEPHONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
CIGARETTE MAINTAINS
TOBACCO PROSPERITY

NEW YORK, August 16.-An out
put of American cigarettes this year
which will surpass last years record
total of 127,400,000 900, despite world
wide business depression, Is indicated
in the sixth annual world survey of
the tobacco industry just completed by
Charles D. Barney a. Co., members of
the New York and Philadelphia Stock
Exchanges and the Chicago Board of
Trade. That the cigarette is steadily
gaining ground at the expense of the
cigar, pipe and other forms of tobacco
is another conclusion reached by the
analysis.
Evidence Of the remarkable growth
of the cigarette business as contrasted
with the decline in other branches of
the tobacco industry, is strikingly illus
trated in the taxes paid to the Fed
eral Government. The 1929 increase
of more than $40,000,000 in cigarette
revenues over 1923 was SUFFICIENT to
Offset the decrease in revenue from
other tobacco sources and to produce
an increase Of $37,994, 500 in total
tobacco revenue for the year. The total
contribution of the tobacco industry to
the Government last year was $40
058,963. In 1922 the tobacco tax
brought in $270,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
ELECTRICAL POWER
OUTPUT SHOWS GAIN.
Current Rate About Even With
That of Last Year-Drought
Effect Seen.
BY PRESTON s. KRECKER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, August 16.-Wall Street
today was discussing with no little in
tereSt the amazing recent increase in
electrical power output, revealed by
statistics Of the National Electric Light
Association, as possibly signifying a
turn upward in industry. The current
rate of output is virtually even with
that OF year ago, whereas for several
weeks 1t had been running consistently
behind the 1929 rate.
Actual output the past week, as re-
ported by the National Electric AsSo-
citation was l,679, 900, 900 kilowatt hours,
compared with 1,644 ,000,0 the week
ended August 2, gain of IS 900, 900.
The rate of increase for the last few
weeks has been more than the normal
seasonal gain and is we'll above the
output for June and July.
AS the increased demand for electric
power comedies with the period when
the drought was most acute, 1t is re-
garded as likely that there Is some con-
nection between the two. A Substan-
tial percentage of the improvement is
believed to have resulted from Use OF
auxiliary pumping stations in water
works throughout the drought area. II
apparently became necessary for water
supply companies to operate those
plants to supplement diminished flow
from gravity systems. Another factor
in the opinion of authorities on cleo
trio power, was the much increased
pumping for irrigation in many parts
of the Southwest, where the drought
aggravated naturally dry conditions.
On the other hand, the Detroit dis
trict, which is essentially an industrial
area, reported an increased demand for
electrical power, which seems to be re-
lated Immediately to increased activity
in the automobile industry.
Electric power consumption in the
country at large has been holding UP
remarkably well in the face of the
business depression. Consumption ran
slightly ahead of the figures for the
corresponding period of last year al
through the first five months of this
year. It was not until June and July
that the output dropped below the 1928
totals. The August pickup, irrespec-
tive of its cause, has been one of the
most interesting industrial phenomens
of an exceedingly dull Summer period
If output continues to increase during
the remainder of this month, the gain
will be interpreted as an indisputable
sign of business improvement.
Copyright, l9S0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
BOND PRICES MOVE
IN UPWARD TREND
Legal and Second : Grade
Carriers in Demand-UtiI-
tiles Are Favored.
BY DONALD c. BOLLES.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. August l6.-The in
CURRY for domestic investment issues,
which has been persistent throughout
the week, continued today to keep the
course Of the bond market narrowly
upward
The bulk of the demand was for le-
gal and Second-grade carrier Obliga-
lions, with a few utility and industrial
issues profiting TO lesser degree.
Atchison issues Chesapeake & Ohio
Abs, Erie SIS Of 1875, Missouri Pacific
SIS, New York Central SIS, Southern Rail-
way Is and Union Pacific first As were
well bought at slightly higher levels.
One of the most active spots in the
group was Southern Pacific 4 l2s. with
warrants, which showed a small gain
on the days movement.
Utilities were steady to firm, with
American Telephone SIS. legal issue,
holding around yesterdays final price.
Consolidated Gas SIPS. Pacific Gas &
Electric SIS and International Telephone
SIS were among the firm spots in the
list
Stock privilege issues were dull and
huctuated narrowly, with the trend I'M
certain. The foreign list was quiet.
Good buying appeared for German 81 IS.
Other standard obligations were vir-
tually unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
PAUL w. CHAPMAN.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASAOClkteu FIchH'
NEW YORK, August ia 500, o00,-
900 shipbuilding program, designed to
give America supremacy on the rich
North Atlantic Ocean trade routes. has
been launched by the United States
Lines.
In 1929 this country stood seventh
among the world shipbuilding nations.
Then Paul w Chapman, who was born
on an Illinois farm and never had
crossed the ocean, decided TO go into
the shipping business.
He bought the United States Lines
for $4,000, 900 from the Government.
A policy OF expansion, encouraged by
the Jones-White bill, which provides
Government aid for shipbuilding and
operation, went into effect. Now Amer
lea has more merchant ship tonnage
under construction than any country
except Great Britain and Ireland.
Contracts already are signed for the
first two units OF the United States
Lines program. They will be two huge
2O-knot. first-clasS liners, the largest
ever built in this country, says Chap
man.
Costing Jointly more than $2l 600, 900,
the ships will be 705 feet long, with a
beam of 86 feet and gross tonnage of
80 900. Each will accommodate 1900
passengers.
These ships, to be launched in 1892
will be similar in design to the Levia-
than, but will have two tunnels in
stead of three Their interiors will be
| even more luxurious than the present
| flagship of the American merchant
marine.
In keeping with an agreement with
| the Shipping Board at the time the
1 lire was purchased from the Govern
ment the United States Lines program
also includes plans for construction Of
two super ships Of more than $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
PRINCE OF WALES WANTS
UNDISTURBED HOLIDAY
Keeps August Free of All Engage
ments That He Might Enjoy
Personal Liberty.

LONDON (N.AN.A). - The Prince
Of Wales, like every one else, needs @
holiday sometimes, and this year he has
kept August free of engagements, so he
might lead as quiet and undisturbed q
life as Is possible for prince. He has
made no definite plans, but 1t is likely
that he will make an informal golhng
tour in his new Puss-Moth biplane
Accompanied by friend he will sim
ply land near certain links one MORN
ing, play round or so, and then fly
off again into the void. Scotland Is
likely to be the chosen venue for these
trips, as the prince has long desired To
play over some of the famous courses
there.
II. r. H. has now taken to wearing
a canary-colored vest and trousers for
flying, thus following the lead of u
close friend, the Earl of Lonsdale. The
prince certainly favors brighter colors
for men. His reddish check plus fourE
and cap bear testimony to this, And
where he leads others are certain to
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, August 16.-The
cooler weather prevailing this week has
brought about a more active demand
for all kinds of chickens, and while
prices show little change from last
week the market holds firm and all
desirable stock meets with ready sale.
Receipts have been only moderate and
there is better demand for good
sized colored Springers large LeghOrns
and old hens. but small thin fowl of
every description is hard TO move. Mixed
colored Spring chickens 234 pounds and
over, meet with ready sale at % to
80 cents a pound and 2l2 Founders at
rs TO ~, but smaller birds are slow
sale at 20 to "a Leghorn Springers,
2l2 pounds and over, III better demand
at 20 to %, with small birds bringing
l6 to 20, while bare backs of all kinds
are neglected at is to 10. A better
demand Is noted for old hens and val
ueS are shade higher at Is to % for
medium to large stock, but old hens
under 3l2 pounds not being over is
to II, with large Leghorns selling
mostly II and is, supply for the de-
mand which is limited at Is and IA.
For full feathered ducks there Is a
fairly good demand at IS to is, but
stock weighing under pounds is neg
lected at IL and IL, while ducks are
not wanted at any price. Market for
guinea fowl and pigeons unchanged at
IS TO rs each for the former and is
TO 20 pair for the latter.
Egg Prices.
The market for native and nearby
eggs holds steady to firmer, but owing
to the poor quality of stock due to the
recent hot weather buyers are giving
preference to Western refrigerated eggs
Receipts from nearby points are grad
Ing mostly current receipts which are
slow TO move out even at the lower
values, but no trouble to place eggs
that show fresh laid quality. with hen
merry whites bringing a premium over
quotations. The market closed TODAY
at % cents a~dozen for nearby first and
20 and Il for current receipts.
Potatoes are in ample receipt for the
demand, which Is limited, and market
has slightly weaker tone at rs to 2.25
per 100 pounds with Eastern Shore
barrel potatoes selling mostly 500 to
3.25. Due to the recent drought native
and nearby garden truck In lighter
receipt and prices on practically all
lines show an increase at the following
quotations: String beans, 3.5Oa4 90
bushel; beetS, 4.00a5.0 90 hundred; cab
bage, LOCALS buShel; carrots, 4.OOa
500 per hundred pounds; sugar corn.
2Oa4O dozen; cucumbers, 5OaI 90 ham
per; elephants. LOCALS hamper; lima
beans, 2.0Oa2.25 hamper; onions, 1.5Oa
2.OO per hundred pounds; peppers, 50a
70 hamper; squash, LOCALES hamper,
and tomatoes, 5Oa75 hamper, but pack
ing stock viii not Ring over coal 20
per bushel.
Live StOcR Market.
The live cattle market holds steady
TO firm under Lighter receipt and I'M
proved demand, Fhich is conferred.
however, on first Quality stock and ali
undergTades slow all inside prices Ohm
tations today at Eight Street Wharf.
Beer cattle, FIRST quality, pound, 6a7;
common to medium, 4a5. Bulls as IN
quality, 4a6. Cows choice to fancy ga
s; common to fa$, 3a4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Pipe Line Rental Sought.

NEW YORK, August 16 [P-Nego-
tiations are reported nearing compile
ton for the use of the Eastern portion
of the Buckeye Pipe Line Co system
by the Gulf Oil Corporation. It is
understood that the line will be used
In connection with a Gulf Oil line
which will extend from Glenpool. Okla,
to new refineries TO be constructed by
Gulf at Cincinnati and Pittsburgh and
will forward crude oil to the Toledo
refinery of the Paragon Refinery Co,
acquired by Gulf. Gulf officials said
they were not in position to discuss
details Of the transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
REPUBLIC STEEL REPORT
SHOWS NET OF $285,472
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW WORK AUGUST lR-Tha first


NEW YORK, August l6-The first
report of the Republic Steel COrpo-
ration, a consolidation of Republic Iron
g. Steel Co. Central Alloy Steel Corpo-
ration, Bonner Steel Co, Inc, and the
Bourne Fuller Co., was received with
interest today because the Street has
heard rumors regarding the future of
the 50 common dividend. Net income
for the first three months after the
merger was $285 472, or 40 cents a share
on the per cent preferred and nothing
on the common. During the period the
company deducted $3.l46.272 for MAIN
tenance and repairs, 81 800. 984 for de-
probation, renewal and exhaustion OF
minerals and $685. ,993 interest charges.
Chairman Il. M. Girdler said that most
efforts had been directed toward CO.
ordination, and earnings were affected
by decreasing business and declining
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
EXPANSION OF WESTERN
OIL MERGER RUM0RED
Ry the Assoelated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August ia report
to Dow. Jones 81 Co. from San Fran
cisco says 1t has been established that
bankers and representatives OF the COM
panies have held conversations in re-
gard to inclusion of Tidewater AsSo-
ciated Oil Co. i'm the consolidation now
forming of Sinclair Oil Corporation and
Prairie Oil 81 Gas Co. but that such
inclusion has not been determined def
nitely.
1t is indicated that the merger of
Sinclair and Prairie probably will pro-
coed, and that decision with regard TO
Tidewater will follow.
Wall Street hears that Sinclair Is
willing TO pay $40 a share to acquire
Rio Grande Oil Co. whereas Rio
Grande has been offered to Sinclair
Consolidated Oil on the basis OF APP
proximately $25 q share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
WORLD COPPER OUTPUT.

NEW YORK, August 16 CP).-World
production of copper in July aggre-
gated l43.6l5 short tons, compared with
l45.797 tons in June and 174,50 tons
in July last year, the American Bureau
of Metal Statistics reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, August 16 Up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes-Receipts. 90 cars; on track,
1876; total United States shipments, $50:
weak, trading fair; sacked Irish Cob
blers, Wisconsin mostly ITS; Missouri,
160a1 rs; Nebraska, 1.75a1.s5; New Jer-
sey, 180al 90: Minnesota sacked early
Ohios, 1,45a1.5 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Visits Summer Residence

BLED. Slovenia, August Is (R-
Queen Marie of Jugoslavia, with her
mother, Queen Marie of Rumania, and
her sister, Princess Ileana of Rumania,
arrived ut the royal JugoSlav Summer
residence today after trip TO Austria
and Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Jack" q dog which earned local
fame as a collector for hospitals, has
died at Throne, England, OF verdigris
poisoning, said TO have been caused by
picking up IN his mouth 2,400 pennies
which he collected in q hotel Tor the
Doncaster InfirInAry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
BIG NEW AMERICAN SHIPS
WILL OUTCLASS LEVIATHAN

tons displacement, with speed OF
about 80 knots Their cost Is tenta-
lively placed at about $35, 0OO, 900 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Money to Loan

France entertained 100000 tourists
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Belgrade Police ROut Communists.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, August 16
H9.-One Communist was killed, a sec
ond badly wounded and third COM
mitted suicide In a fight between DO
lice and Communists here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
RIGHTS-EXPIRE.

l. Int Nickel aug. 30).... i
Dividend are annual
based the
xEx-dvdend Partly extra in
scrip Plus S in stock Paid regular rata
able in stock Payable when earned
Plus 10T in stock Plus AZ in stock Plus
So in stock. Plus n in stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Secured By first deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 'f sIG w' 9Th & NV W.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
GIRL BADLY BURNED IN L0NGMEADOW FIRE Clothes Catch Fire as She Is Carried From Flam-
 ing Cottage

Springfield, Mass, July (UP) Four persons were burned, an eight year-old girl so seriously that she may die, in fire that destroyed the cottage of Charles ". Feel near the Longmeadow line here today.
 Viola Feel, s, was taken to Wes- son Memorial hospital after the blaze with burns that may cost her life, The others. Feel, his wife, and their son, Charles, Jr. ,, were treat ed at the homes of neighbors.
 The fire started when Mrs. Feel was filling the reservoir of an oil burner in her kitchen. Some of the kerosene spilled and ignited a light ed burner Mrs, Feel called her husband from the cellar and as he tried to carry the flaring burner into the backyard it struck against the door casing and overturned.
 The parents rushed up the stair way to the second floor to rescue their sleeping children. The father carried the boy down the stairs but the mother who followed him with Viola in her arms was met by a sheet of flame that set fire to the little girls night dress.
 Bremen from Lorgmeadow and Springfield arrived too late to save the cottage
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
PRIEST ARRESTED
 ON PERJURY WRIT
Ukrainian Church Pastor to Have Hearing Next Monday
AT LIBERTY UNDER BOND
[. S. Deputy Marshal Instructed Not to Serve Warrant After Carrying Out Earlier Orders - Trustees Withhold Dismissal Action.

A. P. Marsh, deputy United States marshal. notified Rev. Peter J. Pashkiewych, pastor of St. Mary , Ukrainian church, last night that instructions had been received di- recting the marshal not 10 arrest him, but this, however, was some time after Father PashkieWych had been arrested on a federal warrant charging him with perjury. He had been indicted Monday by a New York federal grand jury in connac- ton with exec 5sive wine withdrawal.
 Between the time of the arrest and the orders not to arrest, the To- cal pastor had been taken before United States Commissioner Charles J Mclaughlin in Hartford where a bond was posted for his Appearance in court Despite the order recelV- ed Wednesday night the bond has not been returned, it is said.
 The arrest of the pastor and fears that he may lose his local charge depressed his family and upon his return from Hartford he found them in tears. Friends called to of- fer comfort and it was while they were in the parsonage that Marsh called and said that he had receiv- ed orders from Assistant United States Attorney George Cohen that
 Continued on Page Two)