davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
AVOID REACHING,
SAY BROKERS

Warning that the present rally
is purely technical was sounded in
brokerage circles today. The pro-
lection of commitments by placing
of stop-loss orders at yesterdays
prices was advised.
Believe substantial buying is
taking place every day. This is
no time to take a rampantly
bearish position. To our minds,
price changes will be small within
the next two months.-BAAR,
COHEN & CO.
The best that can be hoped for
is a sterilization of prices at mod
erately higher levels until there
are definite indications of busi-
ness recovery. Would not be in
rush to bid for stocks.-SUTRO
g. CO.
Wary Forecast
The rally should continue we'll
into today's market before meet
ing any resistance. Impossible to
forecast whether the present tech
nical rally will be accomplished
by sharp but short-lived rally
or whether it will be spread over
several days of moderate adj
vances. ORNBLOW WEIR &
WEEKS.
Believe the market is in an ac-
cumulating range. Feel that cur
rent low levels are discounting
present unsettlement in trade. -
ORVIS BROS.
The uncertain situation MAKES
it extremely hazardous to play for
moderate rallies. From a trading
viewpoint it is conservative policy
to protect any quick turn COM
mitment with stop-loss order un-
der the low prices of yesterday
morning.-OTIS & co.
Think the best kind of accumu-
1ation has been taking place in
leading issues. No investor or
trader should be without some
good stocks at these levels
TOBEY & KIRK.
Await additional evidence of
definite stabilization around pres
ent levels before venturing
new Observation-Disclosures &
VOSE.
e The best policy is careful scru-
tiny of stocks that appear close
to rock bottom on yield and the
exercise of patience for the me-
dium pull.-FAROLL BROS.
Pessimistic Tone
Caution in trading is still rec
commended. Aggressive buying
power is apparently lacking and
in many quarters, pessimism pre-
vails.-M. j MEEHAN & CO.
Continuation Of yesterdays
rally may be seen early, after
which. stocks are likely to be
again in supply, so that we would
not be hasty in following this
recovery. .-UNGERLEIDER & co.
Do not encourage the short
selling of good investment stocks
at these levels. The policy of
buying on reactions around prices
reached this morning and selling
on rallies may prove profitable
to traders. -MELADY q CO.
Do not look for sustained and
substantial advances in the near
term, except for technical market
4 conditions.-PEARL g. CO.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
July 8:
Cantaloupes-Arizona. III; Arkansas,
I: California. so; Georgia. 4; Nevada.
/; South Carolina, s. Total 241.
Peaches-California. IL: Georgia gS;
North Carolina, 20; South Carolina, II.
Total 149.
Potatoes-Kansas, 141: MaryAnd. "A:
North Carolina, 3: Virginia, SO. Others
l2S. Total $50.
Tomatoes-Maryland, 4: North Caro-
lima, 2; South Carolina, IL; Tennessee,
1872; Texas. Is. Others 81. Total 277.
ermelons--Ca1ifornia, s5; Florida
l2S; Georgia, asa; South Carolina, EOS.
Others 1874. Total 1903.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
PRODUCE MARKETS

were no sales. Nearby fresh gathered
firsts. offered ?4c; no bids. Receipts
butter, $50 tubs; eggs, 2.O7s cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young. colored, as to size,
81 S6c: leghorns, as TO size. $50 2bc
Chickens-Old, heavy. csc. medium. ebc !;
leghorns and other light stock, 16g
2ec; roosters. 13115c.
Guineas--Two pounds and over, TOO
75c; smaller, soc.
Ducks-Young, white Pekins. lbs
and over, IS61Sc: Muscovy, lbs. and
over, 1S91Sc; Puddle, lbs. and over,
16GlSc; all kinds, old, 13G15c.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
d. s. e Foreign Net
For s Months DROPS

United States and Foreign Sc
curities Corporation reports for
the six months ended June 80
net profit of $2.119,372 against
$3,354,356 in the same 1929
period,
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
GETS PITTSFIELD BONDS

Salomon Brothers g. Hutzler
have been awarded a new issue
Of 100000 city of PittSfield
(Mass) tax notes, maturing De-
cember 5, 1880, at a discount of
2.17 per cent, plus a premium of
$5.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

City of Washington, District Of Column
bia, ss:
/, SAMUEL r. BAULSIR, cashier Of
the above-named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement 10 true
to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
SAMUEL r. BAULSIR,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day of July, 1880.
VINCENT P. BOUDREN,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
FRED MCKEE.
JULIUS l. PEYSER,
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
SIDNEY w. STRAUS,
LAURENCE MILLS.
= F. G. ADDISON, JR.,
SOL HERZOG,
Directors.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Un. Verde Copper
OUtDUt Cut in June

United Verde Extension Mining
Company June output was $780,
700 pounds of copper against
l,014,000 in May and 5000, 900
n June, 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

/. Loans and .o discounts. =. ..s.Os7.s7l n
2. Overdrafts .....,........ 7se ~
msnt securities owned. 1oEsS4 IL
] securities % owned. ........ s7s.sss AZ
8. Banking house, $329,-
7I421; furniture and
fixtures, S9S,4l9 Is. 42S,1SS ~
Z. Real estate owned other
than banking house. 2T,S0e ~
banks .................. sO1.1ss Is
cash items ............, s.2SsSl
II. Other assets .,.,..... A,227 10
Total 50
LIABILITIES &
Is. Capital stock paid in.,. 100000 90
I6. Surplus .,,........,, 300, 900 90
II. Undivided profits-net... 60,7b2 % .
Is. Reserves for dividends,
contingencies, etc...,.,.. 1885 DO
10, Reserves for interest,
taxes, and other expenses :
accrued and unpaid..... S6,2l2 30
81. Due to banks, including
checks 'outstanding...... ss,ss4 SO
%. Demand deposits ....... 2.712,so5 81
23. Time deposits .......... 3,427,045 81
81. other liabilities .,.... 615g
Total .................&s. .s1s,s47 80
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Charter No. 5046 Reserve District No. .
REPORT OF CONDITION
The Riggs National Bank
RESOURCES

m D. c.. at the close of business on June 80, 1880
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

BANK STATEMENTS
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
COMPLETE QUOT ATOMS ON NEW YORK CURB MARKET HE
L B. m c. BY Hw from Il r

@Prev, 1885, Name ana
HiEh Low Dividend Rate
A
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Co1
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
HOOVER LEAVES
To JOIN SON

President Hoover leaves here
this afternoon for an overnight
visit with his son. Herbert, jr.,
who Is fighting a minor tubercu-
lar infection at the Rapidan
camp. Mrs. Hoover went to the
Blue Ridge Mountain retreat yes
terday and will return with her
husband tomorrow afternoon.
The President will be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aguel. London, England, old
friends and his house guests.
Young Hoover is reported by
Capt. Joel T. Boone, White House
physician, to be responding most
satisfactorily to a complete rest
cure" He has gained weight,
and constant relaxation in the
sun has tanned him heavily. AS
when first he annoucned that
diagonsiS had established tubercu-
lasiS, DR.. Boone reiterated that
no undue alarm was felt for
the Presidents elder son. A good
rest and proper diet will build
him up and restore him to health.
Within a few weeks it will be
necessary for Herbert, jr., to
leave the Rapidan camp and It's
2,500-foot altitude. The camps
water system is completely sur.
face-piped and will soon freeze
up for the winter. Already there
have been severe froStS.
Where he viii go is problem.
atical. DR.. Boone and the lung
specialists he called in have been
in consultation for several days.
There is talk Of taking him to
Arizona or New Mexico: on the
other hand, If his progress has
been sufficiently satisfactory at
Rapidan he may remain in Wash
ington or return to his California
home.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
ALLARD ADMITS
SLAY|NG Of
NAGAL
TWo-Year Search Ended by
Confession That Ga. Man
Died in Row Over Woman

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. IL
G.N.SO.-A two-year search for
the slayer Of Frank Nagal, who
was killed near Darien, Ca,
ended here today when Harry
AlIard, who has been held here
on q grand larceny charge, con-
fessed to the crime, according to
police. Allard said he killed
Nagal, who was an interior dec
orator, during an argument over
a woman, police said.
The confession came as a re-
suit of a mysterious letter sent
from this city to officials Of Nc
Intosh county, Ca, which caused
local police to investigate the
matter.
The letter named Allard as
slayer Of Nagal, who was stabbed
to death about Christmas time
In 1928.
Mcintosh county officials i'm
mediately communicated with
Police Chief william II. Funston,
Of Schenectady. who sent detec-
tiveS to Allard's cell. The priS-
oner broke down and confessed
completely after q few minutes
questioning, they said.
The alleged confession, made
public by Chief Funston, is as
follows:
II had an argument with
NagaI because he insuIted my
girl. knocked him down and
he pulled q knife from his
pocket and tried to stab me. I
grabbed his wrist and turned
the knife toward him and
pushed it into him. When /
got up he was dead. / put him
into his car, but later / threw
him out and went back to
Darien and then got my own
car and went back to Washing
tom"
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
TORN BY.
INSIDE ROW

BOSTON. Oct. IL U.N.S0-Al.
though sessions Of the American
Federation Of Labor convention
had been adjourned until Tues
day, there was plenty to do to
keep the delegates busy over the
weekend.
Various committee meetings
were called and a call was issued
by President William Green for a
special meeting Of the executive
council sometime before Tuesday
in AN attempt to "heap the so.
called split in the ranks of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
between o Springfield IIl) group
and the parent body.
A sightseeing trip around BoS-
ton Harbor and q visit to Quincy
to pay tribute by unveiling a
monument to the memory Of
Domenic .DAleSsandro, labor
leader who died in 1926, were
also on today'S program.
Sunday Cardinal O'Connel will
occupy his throne at 10 a. m.
mass in the Cathedral Of the
Holy Cross and at the conclusion
OF the service will speak to the
delegates Of the labor conclave
who have been invited to seats
reserved for them in the center
aisle. The sermon viii be de.
Hvered by Rev. J. I. L. CorHigon.
8. j., of Boston College.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
CRIME REPORT
ISDELAYED

Battle lines within President
Hoover's crime commission on the
question Of prohibition were tenn
porarily withdrawn today, while
subcommittee gathered loose
ends on a multitude Of subjects
only indirectly related to the
broader wet and dry issue.
The commission will meet again
next Wednesday when Newton D.
Baker, Of Cleveland, and other
members called away over the
week will be present. Then at
temptS will be made to close the
breach between those who want
no conclusion reached on the en-
forceability Of the Volstead act
and those who insist the commits
sion frankly declare itself.
Evidence indicates the com
mission has concluded its research
into the subject of prohibition as
a cause for crime. The work Of the
prohibition subcommittee, headed
by Chairman WickerSham, ap-
peared to be done.
Judge william 8. Kenyon, Of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, returned to his
home until after the November
elections. and Wickersham went
to his home in New York to
register so he could vote In No
vember. Miss Ada L. Comstock,
Of Radcliffe College for Women,
was the only member remaining
in the city.
The commission has about de-
cided to adjourn at the end Of
next week until after election,
the report on prohibition virtu
ally promised for the December
session Of Congress.
Members of the commission de-
MED today that an impaSse had
been reached. Some commits.
sioners insisted the issue would be
met "fearleSSly' and without re-
gard to politics.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Kunz Charged Taker
OF $3.50 Bride as
Horse Wins $3.50

CHICAGO, oct. II O.N.sJ.
Fate had dealt Representative
Stanley. II. Kunz, Of the Eighth
Illinois district. . strange deal
today.
About the time REPRESENTATIVE
Kunz'S horse, Deerfield, was
brought home Q s3Sto-l winner ct
Hawthorne track yesterday .
warrant charging felony was be
ing served on him. Deerfield's
victory was the first for the
legislators racing colors. al
though he has kept o stable for
three years. {, .
In the felony warrant MRS.
Anna Royal charges that she
paid Representative Kunz. $3.50
to assure admission to this coun-
try Of her mother and two sis
terS,. Budapest residents.
The value Of Deerfield'S race
to the winner was $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
RAGE
IS STARTED /

ABOARD U. s. 8. COMING
HAM OFF GLOUCESTER. Mass,
Oct. II By Radio). - Under fair
skies. @ soft wind and cutting o
smooth sea, BluenoSe, Of Canada,
and Gertrude L. Thebaud, Of the
United States got away at 10
a. m. today on the second inter-
national fiShermen'S race Of 1890.
The Gloucesterman, which on
Thursday won the first Of the
best two out Of three races, was
again favored by the weather. Al
though the recut sails Of the big
black Bluenose were Settinng much
better, she appeared to have lit
tie chance against the smaller
and racier local schooner in such
light conditions.
The Gloucester schooner went
past the starting line q full half
length ahead Of Bluenose. The
course is 81 and fraction nau-
tical miles. .~
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
R D v
BRINGS fine

Calling the policeman q "cock.
eyed liar" cost Chauncey Q.
Parker, manager Of j. A. W.
Iglehart and Company, $40 in
Police Court today. He was
charged with speeding.
According to testimony given
at the trial today, Parker was
stopped by officer E. C. Moore
on Sixteenth Street last Satur-
day. Parker and his wife were
on their way to q party in
Maryland. The officer claimed
that Parker was driving IS miles
an hour. Parker at the time de-
MED this and called Moore
liar. He again called the officer
"cock-eyed liar" after Moore
had taken him to the station
house.
In court today. Parker teSti-
fled that he was not driving
over 80 miles an hour at any
time. His tie Aimony was sub
stantiated by his wife and an
other man.
Judge Robert e. Mattingly
stated that II 1t could be proven
to him as stated in the case
that Moore habitually arrested
six or seven people a day for
speeding he would dismiss the
case, but he stated while the
reputation Of Parker was excel.
lent, as proven, he felt that any
man who would call an officer
"cok-eyed liar" should be given
a fine. .e -.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
POLICE TO QUIZ
DEEGAN GIRL

Efforts Of police to substanti.
ate details Of the asserted kid
naping Of Katherine T. DeeEan.
12H Kennedy st. N. W., who re.
turned, to her home in an hys
terical condition Thursday night
after an absence Of 40 hours
have thus far been unavailing.
Miss DeegAn, who Is confined
to her bed. assertedly on the
verge OF . nervous collapse, will
be questioned by officials as soon
as she is well enough to talk.
Suffers Nightmares
Her sleep last night, the first,
according to members Of heI
family, that she has had since
her disapepatance early Tuesday
night, was fitful and broken by
nightmariSh recoiIectfoHls of heI
asSertedly terrifying experiences.
The, girl, according to the tale
she told on her return. was over
come by two men as she was re
turning from Q nearby store by
way Of the alley In the rear OF
the Kennedy Street, northwest,
family residence. TT.
She was forced into the front
seat Of q large touring car at
the point Of q revolver and taken
to . house near Baltimore where
she was kept imprisoned in q
room on the third floor.
Milk Bottle Found
The bottle Of milk which she
was carrying at the time Of the
kidnapping and with which she
attempted to fight OFF her aSSail-
ants was later found in the alley
unbroken, the milk spilled. The
alley is paved.
A similar bottle dropped at the
same spot by Detective Dennis J.
Murphy who has been assigned to
investigate the case, broke.
Questioning Of several persons
In the neighborhood failed to ad-
vance the investigation,
Detective Murphy has been
transferred to the homicide squad
and the kidnapping investigation
which. he started iS to be trans
ferred to the Thirteenth precinct,
where It will be continued by De
tSctive e. r. LewiA
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
CANNON QUITS
As HEAD OF
COLLEGE
Bishop Urges Support Of Girls
institution; N. P. Angeles
Chosen TO Fill His Place

Bishop James Cannon, jr., is
out as chairman Of the board Of
trustees Of Blackstone College for
Girls, Blackstone, Ala, an institu-
ton he founded and headed for
~ years.
Meeting yesterday, the 1S trus-
tees voted unanimously for N p.
Angeles, Of Rocky Mount. Va, to
replace the bishop on the board.
Announcement Of the vote was
made by Bernard 8. Via, director
Of endowment Of the college.
Trustees Are Silent
Members Of the board refused
to state whether or not Bishop
Cannon has resigned as chair
man, and they also refused to
state II his replacement was due
to the new charges filed against
him recently by four travelling
elders Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
It was admitted by members
of the board, however, that the
question Of the bishops connec-
ton was first taken UP at q
meeting on September /.
While they refused to comment
further, IL was learned that the
bishop had written q letter Of
resignation prior to the board
meeting, in which he stated that
"a number Of people disagreed
with my views and my activities
during the past two years" and
formally presented his reSigna-
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
First Card Party
In Series Slated

The first Of a series Of monthly
card parties, to continue through
out the fall and winter season,
for the benefit Of the sick fund
Of Spalding Council, No. AIT,
knights of Columbus, will be held
Thursday night at $3.50 in the
knights of Columbus Hall, 900
block Tenth st. N. w.
Table prizes and door prizes will
be given at each patty, and there
will be q season prize.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
GAS FEED LINE
ENDED SEA
FLIGHT
Boyd and Connor Decided to
Land Even II Uninhabited
Island Were the Only Place
! (Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
dinner. As 1t is, we are happy
enough to accept the kind hos
pitaIity Of the mayor here"
The fliers, in their final hor
to London, will carry specis
bag Of Tresco mail, the frs
American aviators to transport
British mail from one group o.
islands to another within the
Empire.
ANY Land Welcome
Lieutenant Connor, who was
once the navigator on the u. s
s.. California, said in regards te
the forced landing:
"The strain Of battling alOns
In the storm began to tell on
the good old Columbia, and the
pipeline from the main tank
became clogged and the engine
commenced to knock.
Captain Boyd and / dis
cussed our plight. We were in
o dangerous position and de.
cided to drop on the first spot
OF land we sighted. We didn't
care IL It was an uninhabited
island, so long as 1t gave us a
chance to set our feet on the
ground and clean out the gas
line. -.--... -t..
'As it happened, we picked q
epOt just about the most inacs
cessible Of all the islands along
the western coast Of Great
Britain. But it certainly was
0 life saver" ,.....
When the monoplane droned in
from the sea shortly after II
q. m, Washington time, the few
inhabitants of the tiny island
rushed out from their houses
and were on hand to greet the
9liers as they stepped upon the
rocky beach.
Off Cornish Coast
The Scilly Islands, which group
includes Tresco, are perhaps the
most isolated part Of the British
Isles. Bleak and Sparsely inhab-
tied, they lie about IS miles west
Of Penzance, off the coast of
Cornwall.
The only steamer that sightec
the veteran craft with its pale vel
low wings and white body on thi!
side, Of the ocean was the steam
ship Virginia, which reported
them $50 miles off the coast be
fore noon washington time).
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Short Quake Rumble
ScGres NeLfi Folk

NELFI, Italy, Oct. IL U.NS9
A three-second earthquake fright
ened the population today, with
out causing any damage.
The slight shock caused hun
dreds to flee into the open for
fear that another catastrophe
might occur such as was expert
enced some months ago, when an
earthquake nearly demolished this
city and scores of other communi.
ties in southern Italy. killing and
injuring thousands of inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

Haskin, mother of the bride,
and Hamilton Barclay, brother
Of the groom.
Miss HaSkin was the model
for the series Of pictures that
won fame for Barclay. This is
his second marriage, his first
wife having been his cousin,
Nan McClelland Barclay, Wash
ington society belle. They were
married in 1916 and divorced
last year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
GLOOMY
ABOUT c. O.P.

Continued From Page -
prevalent over" the country to be
due to these factors:
/. The unsatisfactory business
situation.
2. Prohibition.
3. The low price Of farm
products.
Collaterally there comes in the
wide extent Of unemployment,
which might be considered a part
Of the business depression: the
normal swing back Of the pendu-
lum that swung too far to the
Republican side In '28: and what
for want of better description is
described as general unrest"
One Of the principal handicapS,
it was said, was lack Of money,
The call for q $1,000, 900 campaign
fund, which went out some time
ago from Treasurer Mutt, has met
with no overwhelming response.
In fact, the money coming into
Republican headquarters for cam
paign purposes has been only q
trickle as compared with other
years.
Big contributors, who "shelled
out" freely two years ago, have
failed to come through this year
at all, or, If at all, only fraction
ally in proportion to expectations
The money difficulties, however.
are not confined to the Repub'
licanS.
The Democrats, too. have been
doing some secret wailing recently
over the scarcity Of financial am
munition.
The collectors Of both parties
have Just about reached the con-
clusion that this Is q poor year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
-Four MGryLGnders
To Take Cadet Test

Letters Of conditional appoint
ment have been issued to four can
didateS from Maryland for the
March 8, 1881 entrance examina-
ton with q view to admission to
the United States Military Acad-
emy at West Point, N. Y, on July
i, 1881.
They are William Harold Town
send, Girdletree; Philip c. Sterl-
ing, Cambridge; Gilbert Clerk
Long, Wicomico county, and Les
ter Lawes Wheeler, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Keep Up With Times
AT 6 P. M. Dailv

Are you keeping up with
The Times?
You can by listening in at
s p. m. daily to the inter
esting brOacast Of the news
Of the world from station
WRC, Of the National Broad
casting Company, by a mem
ber Of the staff Of The
Washington Times.
Around the world In 10
minutes-the highlightS In
the news Of the entire globe!
Listen in tonight and every
night ut 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

her husband
and m AIRY
b e r CORNER
s W e e theart,
Marquis Emf
lie de Boo
cola de Pra-
zonni, Italian
n o b ! e man,
she announc-
ed here today.
Beth mar
ried another
win, Clar-
ence Stroud,
four months
ago, but. ro
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

ator Harry 3.
II q W eS Of
Missouri, is
working in q
large depart
ment store in
Newark, N. j..
Miss Hawes,
who is well
KIN o W n in
WaShingt o n
society cir
cleS, declared
that there iS
q great field
for college
trained girls
that q sales
best way in
in.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

F. ! S n e r
bodies girl, :"
and Virginia
debutante, to-
day became
the bride Of
M Gel elland
Barclay, not
ed illustrator.
The MARI.
age was per.
formed by q
justice Of the
peace in the
presence Of
two witnesses,
Mrs. He lie n
CoRbill South
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Beth Dodge to Wed
Italian NObLenlGn

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Beth
Dodge, one Of the musical com.
edy twins, is going to divorce
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

nance has BETH DODGE
flown out the window, she ad-
mitted. She said she guessed
she had loved Mimi all along"
Mimi" is the nohleman,
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex.
change. $1,355, ,OOC, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. $171, ,00O. 900.
Treasury balance, $2TT, ,0Ss,.
122.73.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Frs NARROWLY ESCAPE P JNGE INTO SEA WHEN ENGINE FAIL
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Illustrator MGrries
Virginia Girl Model

LAKE KEzAR. Me-, Oct. II.
Under the stately pines here,
Miss Helen Marie HaSkin,