davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

Finnish der Dlet adopted severed
amendments MAKING enforcement more
rigorous, In November year ago Jue.
tice Norderen OF the supreme Court
made q proposal that the prohibition
law be terminated. but Ms colleagues un
the high bench rejected his ideA)
---~ @A-~--~~@------ h
With the exception OF whalers. sana
fish boate make the longest fialsing voy.
ages In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
MAY MODIFY DRY LAW

HELSINoFORS, Finland, November
10 RS--The Finnish government e uf-
dersto6d to have decided to introduce
. bin IN the Diet raising the alcoholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Arthritis!

The torturing pain Of arthritis, govt,
rheumatism, neuritis, need not spoil
your life. But you should have real
help. The burning acids In your body
must be eliminated before they make
you an easy victim of more dreaded
diseases. An eminent specialist says,
II have found Mountain Valley Mineral
Water very valuable In Rheumatism and
Uric Acid cases." Nationally recoR-
nized--this natural and physiologica1ly
balanced water is q dependable aid
But don't delay-your condition may
quickly be worse. Start today-and
note the improvement. Phone now for
our booklet. Met. 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Mountain Valley Water

For Is Years the Prescribed Water at
Hot Springs, Ark.
sos District National Bank BfdS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
"Enterprising Management"
THOMAS ]. sPELLAcY

General of United States
Democratic nominee for OovermoR
of Connecticut 1918
Msmbsr Connecsicut Senate u0o7.II
Public servants, Interested Im the gem
erdI PROSPERITY, are bound % hail svitk
satisfaction sssch outstanding successes
as that Of yOssr company IN the recent
months Of business depression. The use
Of the Ultra Violet Ray IN the 'TOustingp
Of yossr tObGccOs Is sssrely an evidence
Of the extent to (Which yosar enterprising
management has gone TO establish and !.
snGiMtGin the quality Of your prOdsSck
1t Is Obvious that the reason for yossv
success lies in this spirit Of enterprise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
BY PRINCESS ALI FAIL
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, Feb. 20-SuZanne Lenglen
wants to marry sport with fashions.
In her dressmaking place, where a
new Suzanne is revealed wearing the
latest styles anG hat which has
nothing in CONAN with the
Lenglen head band. which she had
launched with success on both
continents, Suzanne Lenglen IS max
ing dresses which she first puts to
a practical test on tennis court
to see if they hang gracefully under
action.
Sport has been dethroned by
fashion in my life and that is why
I want to combine the two. so as not
to get too far away from the former,
which has been the greatest aim Of
my life so long," she said.
II am designing sports wear with
distinctive features, paying an ex-
IRENE care to details combining
ease of movements with esthetic ap-
pearance, so that you can still leap
after a wide drive and appear
decent.
THE thought Of going into sport
fashions came to me like a flash as
I was playing at Wimbledon the
first time. The English girls came
on the court with long sleeves, far
ing skirts and any number of petit
coats.
Some wore hats and some gloves
and I had to lead real crusade II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Wise Mother

Here are George and Mary Fran
ces, husky young children of Mrs. j.
R. Mallory, 1929 Graceland avenue,
Indianapolis. Their mothers expe-
rience shows what can be done to
keep children robust. She says:
Since I found out how good Cali
fornia Fig Syrup is, I have kept
some in the house. 1t always helps
my children. I give it for upsetS or
colds"
When your child's breath is bad;
tongue is coated; or she is headachy
bilious. feverish, without appetite
or energy, give her little Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. See how its gen.
tie cleansing helps a child. Ape
tite. digestion and assimilation i'm
prove. Stomach and bowels are
toned and strengthened.
The genuine always bears the
word California. So look for that
when buying. Seven million bottles
used year proves its merit!-Ad-
yertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Art Exhibit
HOSteSSeS
Are Named

Today is an outstanding day at
the second annual exhibit Of Irving
ton artists, being held at Carr's hall,
5436 East Washington street.
Two of the women exhibitors,
Mrs. Hilah Drake Wheeler and Miss
Dorothy Morlan, will speak at 2:30
when the artists wives and members
of the art appreciation group of the
indianapolis branch of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women will be special guests. Out
of-town guests also have been in
vited for the afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, chairman
of the Irvington Union Of Clubs,
which sponsors the exhibit, ap-
pointed the following hoStesses for
today:
Mes1ames Fred Haynes, C. E. Hadley,
L. A. Randall, E. M Hughes, F. E. Will
liams, sony shuback, w. A. Shouts,
Charles F. Bechtold, H. B. Fonda, H. A.
Henderson, A. B. Clark, R. H. Graves, S.
]. Carr, Kenneth Badger, Homer Menden-
hal, E. J. Thompson, VIII lam j. Elder,
Mark r. Gray, Charles D. Vawter, Ernest
E. Goshorn. Harold E. Wilcox. Anna Pear
Bedford, Charles Harrison, Claud Moore
Guy Scudder, James H. Butler, Henry L
Bruner, r. V. Copple, and Misses Vera
Denzler. Ruth Milligan and Maude Russell
Friday hostesses will be:
Mesdames w. w. Southland, William
Frosch, Lillian A. Frye, r. H. Kennady,
Edgar A. Perkins, Harvey Hicks, George
w. Lair, ]. P. Smith, Simon ReisSler
Harry Tribble, Vern Whitacre, Merrill
Woods, Forest Bennett. B. T. Brown. D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Suzanne Lenglen Tests Dress
for Adaptability to Sport

order to have the head band and
other Simplif1ed tennis wear adopted
What I did for convenience I want
to continue for smartneSS.
Many famous dressmakers create
delightful sport models which look
like dreams on the mannequins in
the salons, but the minute these
are worn on the court, and the
wearer starts to play, the smart
lines are gone. What looked pretty
parading in the salons, becomes hid
eous on the court"
For that reason she has had built
q regulation size tennis court In
the garden of her dressing house
There she will seek inspiration and
will test her models by having the
mannequins wearing her creations
exchange balls over the net and &c
through all the phases of a regular
match. The only difference will be
that the winner will be the one
wearing the dress which adapts it.
Selft better to the needs of the
action.
misunderstanding but fashions
now, and If I play tennis it viii
only be in private parties, but nc
more in public. My ambition nov
Is that my models win the cham
pionship of sportswear, Suzanne
told me.
Suzanne admits that after France
America is the country she loves
most, and in evolving her models
she will hold to short dresses fol
which American women have led
such a violent campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

ed several wholesome inches to her
stature, due, it is supposed, to more
interest in outdoor sports, which she
has learned from her English and
American sisters, and better food
and social conditions generally.
The international beauty contest
recently held in Europe sent forth
to show the world the modern YER
sion of feminine French beauty, a
Latin Diana five feet eight inches
III height-not 50 tall except by
comparison.
r ITTLENESS in woman always
- has been delightful, but the
statuesque woman, regardless OF
what might have been the reigning
conception of the moment for femi-
nine pulchritude, always has been
admired.
The woman who feels herself to
be "too big" is fortunate and I'M
happy in her stupidity-the most
simple question for such a state
ment being-too dig for what? Pre-
conceived ideas of beauty are not
for thinking people.
-
It's MOST helpful leaflet,
this week, because while you
are following the easy directions
to make a spring outfit for your
little girl, you can really be CLEAN
ing a few ideas for yourself. 1t is
smart and attractive and offers
variety of possibilities for long
life and merry one, as little sis
ter grows up and out.
Just send 2-cent stamp to the
Dare Department of The Times
for the Ieaflet-an illustrated one,
and see how many ways there are
to grow up-and not out!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

street, at 1880. Mrs. Bailey viii be
in charge.
The eighteen girls whose pictures
will be sent to London for the final
selection of six. are Miss Margaret
Stiltz, Miss Dione Kerlin. Miss
Dorothy Grimes, Miss Jane Walker,
Miss Alice Gentry, Miss Ruth Duffy,
Miss Helen Carder, Miss Lillian
Steinmetz. Miss Margaret Shanklin,
/ Miss Ruth Conner. Miss Mary
/ Frances McCray, Miss Mary V.
Moore, Miss Harriet Henderson,
Miss Marjorie Goble, Miss Marjorie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

c. Garner. B. A. Yakey. H. A. Keller,
Elizabeth Witt. Thomas Osborne. G. M
Syster. Jack Oldham. Carl Nickerson and
Maude Moudy.
Mrs. Ostrander has appointed the
following hoStesses for Saturday:
Mesdames }. C. Wood, r. Z. Randolph
J. B. Cummings, H. T. Lindsteadt, Robert
Mottern, w. H. Burgess, Russell Justice
Clarence Hughel Charles Heagy, Walter
Kessler. George Russell, w. K. Millet, L.
Dora Strawn and w. N South.
HoStesses for Sunday are:
DR.. and Mrs. s. ]. Carr. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Ropkey. Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Butler, Mrs. Ostrander. Mrs. William For
syth, Mrs. Frederick Policy, Mrs. Clifton
Wheeler, Mrs. Simon Baus, Mrs. r. c.
Craig Mrs. Mary Forsyth, Miss Katharine
Layman, Miss Morlan. Miss Carolyn Brad
lev and Miss Helen Hibben.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Charles Carson and Miss
Elizabeth Fiske entertained with a
bridge party and miscellaneous
shower Tuesday night at the home
of Miss Fiske in honor of Mrs. Clyde
S. Huey, who was Miss Lois Neeb
before her recent marriage.
Decorations and appointments
were in keeping with George Wash
ingtons birthday. Gifts were con-
cealed in a miniature tree, which
was opened with a small red
Ratchet.
Guests, who are members Of
Alpha Chi chapter, Sigma Alpha
sorority, were Mrs. R. T. Simon,
Miss Katherine Moore, Miss Wini-
fred Wiley, Miss Cleo Justice, Miss
Wilhelnina Oef1er, Miss Ruth Rob-
inson, Miss Ruth Higgins, Miss Rob-
inson and Miss Marian Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
PROPYLAEUM SCENE
OF BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. William Dobson and Mrs.
Harriet Bullock entertained with g.
lovely luncheon bridge party this
afternoon at the Propylaeum.
The luncheon tables were deco
rated with bowls of Premier roses,
and flowers in pastel shades, and
lighted with pink and green tapers.
Seyenty-Six guests we're entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
PAGE 10

Mullins. Miss June Welt, Miss Edna
Biery and Miss Josephine O'Nel.
The six winning pictures will APP
pear in the Drift" the year book
of the university. The names will
be withheld until the book is issued
in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
TO BE OBSERVED

Members of the Bide-a-Wee Club
will celebrate the tenth anniversary
of the founding of the organization
with a theater party tonight at
EngliSh'S.
Those who will attend are Mrs
Harry Alexander, Mrs. Edwin Hib-
ner, Mrs. Martin Towey. Miss Mary
Dugan, Miss Frances Dugan, Miss
CoZetta Greiner, Miss Josephine
Adrian and Miss Minnie WeisShaar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

TT easy abuse golden Ifegven body but Nature
has way of signaling danger. If Needed graver troubles
NAV be avoided That tired, exhausted feeling lack of ap.
petite aches and palms, Aabby Aesh skin troubesa speak
of body lack of the normal of redbood
cells.
Without plenty of rich red blood there would be strong,
sturdy powerful men, healthy, beautiful women
&c. if you yourself look to the redboOdcells
give you sturdy health.
Every normal blood should contain about 100000
the cubic mimeterthose vtaizing,
redces which give blood its color and carriers of
sen every part of the body is dangerous to let the
red blood count remain below normal
With increase in the red-bood cells you will be the
right road to Health This is Natures way to body
and to clear skin Naturally with your strength restored
is easier to fight disease and Infection enjoy your food
and sleep soundy When firm flesh takes the place Of that
which fabby, you will feel strong-your
will become steady-more happiness and friends will follow.
SIS. has been blessing to millions of people
It helps Nature increase the It promotes healthy
body building. - F '
SSS will wonders nghno restorative medicine
fuiI and satisfactory benefit will usually ensue.
SS is ime-tested has years
back of it. " - -"
SSS is made from strictly vegetable drugs gathered az tho
proper of the Is easily
You 1t yourself SIS. drug stores
two Sizes Ask for the larger size. 1t is Economical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Observe AnNiUersdru

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Helm, 1130
Harlan street, celebrated their fifty
ninth wedding anniversary at their
home today. They have three chill
dren, Mrs. Clara D. Wood, Mrs.
Martha Cox and Charles A. Helm.
Mrs. Wood willy entertain with a
dinner Sunday for friends and rela-
tives in honor of her parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

Faculty members who attended
were: Mrs. George Farerder, Miss
Nora Meehan and Miss Helen Neal.
Miss Jeanne O'Conneu and Miss
Catherine Conner, faculty members,
assisted the students. Miss Hunt
was chairman in charge of the
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Au Revoir!
Rose Prints

New prints from Paris feature
dull roses in reds and pinks, muted
still more by being placed on black,
dark brown or navy blue back
grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
PARIS, Feb. 20.

PARIS, Feb. 20.
WHERE is La Petite
Franchise? "She's French
-" and Immediately every
one pictured a little woman,
slightly round, and if the
truth must be told dumpy,
although unquestionably vi
brant and sparkling.
But according to statistics, which
have caused quite a lot of journal
istic comment for the past few
weeks, La Petite FRANCHISE has add
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Winning Butler
Beauty Pictures
to Be Displayed

First showing Of Butler university
beauty winners pictures will be held
Thursday night at Hillary c.. Bailey
studio, 1909 North PENNSYLVANIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Frin0ed Chic

A soft straw hat with irregular
brim in somewhat mushroom
shape has a chic fringed trim on
is crown, in matching roSe-beige.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Mem Purse

Triangular and neat is gray
suede purse with a strap handle
and Miladys monogram in silver
in still another triangle on one side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Girls Hold
Bridge Tea
at School

A lovely bridge tea was given this
afternoon at Haywood School for
Girls under the auspices of the ath-
letic association of the school.
The tea table was arranged with
a centerpiece Of red and white tulips
and lighted with red tapers in silver
holders. Other appointments were
in a motif suggesting George Wash
ington's birthday. Miss Virginia
Pendleton, president of the asSocia-
ton and Miss Ann Louise Hunt,
poured. They were assisted by Miss
Maxine Palmba, Miss Mary
Barnard. Miss Jane Busche and
Miss Betty Morrison.
Among those who attended we're:
Misses
katherine Krause Margaret Barrett
Marjorie Meyer Mary Alice Smith
agnes Kaleen Eleanor Lauhoh
Josephine Hoffman Josephine Deery
Miriam Schechter Helen Bedford Jones
Josephine Helmholz Margaret Murphy
Nslma r5yan Shirley Buck
Maxine Ferguson Katherine Wallace
Martha Kelly Evelyn Kellogg
Betty Fitzgerald Jane Kraus
FreidA Hartman Esther Hoffman
Lucy Dell CARAT EloSe Bourne
Fanny Keiser Agnes Holbert
Betty Vanderh4SS Mary Louise Shield
Clarice Cune Margaret Shepherd
Ruth NObutt Mary Jane Morrison
Mary F. Barnhart Frances Nou
Gene Koehler Jane Reach
Dorothy Hutchinson Glare Antess
Marian Cunningham Mary Thomson
NARY L. Schechter Juliet Hauser
Betty Temperley Jane Decker
Marian Schultz Mary Smith
Anna Durkin Edith Morgan
Marie Anstess Estherine Palma
Margaret Mehring. Jane Webster
Betty Trainer Marjorie Faut
Betty Maiullo Eleanor Koppleman
Eenore Warner Hope Riesner
Marian OConnen Julia Freyn
Dorothy Shepherd Dorothy Brown
Betty Johnson Rosemary McGarVeY
Doris Eyster Janice Kellogg
Virginia Funderbalt Mary Aileen Walsh
Glen Hanning Betty OConneH
Frances Vodka Rosemary Dryer
Betty Kaleen Eddie warner
.Tulier 6peyer Charlotte Nevin
Patricia McClinic Mariana Kunt1
Marie Montant Evelyn Munday
Nancy Kaleen Josephine Dickinson
Margaret Barnard Lucille Jackson
Mary Slattery Rosemary Ryan
Dorothy Gore Ruth Jackson
Emily DoeRan Dorothy Meyer
Lyneth Politzer
EactiIf1, Y,oaY,oberc Uh0 attended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

Miss Virginia
PendletOn
is president
of the
Athletic
Association
of Lddy1OOOd
school, which
sponsored
q bridge tea
at the
school this
afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

TT there is one time above all
others when you want hygienic
security, a feeling of safety and abb
solute comfort, it is when you are
selecting sanitary protection. That
is why you will appreciate the fact
that Americas great hospitals
(s5% of them) are now using
Kotex absorbent.
CelLncoton-not cotton
Hospitals know this as Cellucotton
absorbent wadding. 1t is not cot
ton, but cellulose product which,
for sanitary purposes, performs the
same function as the softest of cot
ton, with 5 times the absorbency.
The marvellous absorbency of
Cellucou0n explains why Kotex
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Wholesale Business
Falls Off in Chicago

CHICAGO. May S. Wholesale
trade was of fair volume, but be-
low that of last week, while the
warm weather brought a good de.
mand for warm weather items at
retail.
Some complaint is made by the
wholesalers that uncertainty over
the Farm Board loan policy for
the new crops is causing farmers
tc curtail their purchase and
adopt a waiting attitude.
Both wholesale and retail sales
for the week were below last year.
Building permits for April were
in line with the Disappointing lev
els reported earlier, the 1880 total
Of So. 400. 800 comparing with S25,.
049, 500 last year The bulk Of the
new work was for single family
dwellings and small apartment
houses.
Manufacturing activities con-
tinue Spotty, and most Of the auto
motive accessory companies with
stocks listed on the local ex-
change have reported first quarter
profits very mich below those of
. year ago. Utility revenues are
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
HEAVY SELLING
Marks START
Of MARKET
". S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, May 5 (IN.S.)
Except for the high-priced special
ties, which declined sharply ir
the first period, the losses in the
early trading on the market to
day were comparatively small
despite heavy selling, while many
Of the favoriteS rallied sharply
VanadiIn Steel made a net gain
of q points at 1O91a; General
Electric moved UP az points to
7712, and United States Steel at
the. end of the first hour was
up ~.
An avalanche of buying and
selling in the first half.hour &C.
counted for the heaviest turnover
of the year in that period, trans.
actions totaled 1,423, 900 shares,
or at the rate of almost. ,cO0,O
shares for a full session.
Auburn Motor led the down.
ward move Of the nigh-priced spe.
cialties and dropped off IL points
to 1873. Case Threshing lost 10
points at 800. The motors were
irregular, with Hudson down
nearly 3 points at 4115.
Wall Street was generally of
the opinion that the reaction had
run its course, though a conSid.
cradle amount Of cleaning up"
is always necessary after such q
violent dip in prices as was
recorded last week.
Stock prices in the second hour
were. stabilized around the levels
of the first rally.
United States Steel at 17212
showed q gain Of 21z from Satur.
days close; International Nickel
was UP about a point at 32A;
General Electric up az at TIN;
United Corp. up a point at 413s;
Westinghouse up 8 at 1874;
American and Foreign Power un,
changed at 765s: Consolidated
Gas up 112 at 1914: Warner
Brothers up 11a at IS: Pan Amer
lean B down 2A at Sc, and Atchi
son rail UP about 2 points at 100
Call money was in good supply
at 312 per cent. Commodity mar
kets were fairly steady. with mar
row price changes in cotton
grain and foodstuffs. Business
and industrial reports were I'm
changed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
ReceiUership Named
For CIinch6urg Bank

RICHMOND, Va. May 5.-An
order authorizing M. e. Bristow,
chief Of the division of insurance
and banking. to proceed with re.
ceivership action in the case Of
the Bank Of Clinchburg, was is
sued yesterday by the State cor
poration commission. Clinch-
burg is in Washington county,
Virginia.
Roland r. Wright cashier of
the bank, took his own life on
April 30. An inquiry by State
examiners into the affairs Of the
bank resulted in the recommen-
dation for Q TecetvershipL
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Whitney GiUen
Memorial Contract

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May S.
A monument to the men Of the
One Hundred and Fourth Infaa'
try, most of whom were from
Massachusetts,, has been projected
by the Apremont Triangle Busi-
ness and Professional Mems AS
sociation of this city.
The commission for the me-
mortal to the first American
regiment ever decorated on for
eign soil during the World War
will go to Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, of New York. It IS
planned to raise the 100000
needed for the project by public
subscription.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Stock Values Fall
Off 2,844 Millions

NEW YORK, May A. The
market value of so representa-
tive stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange a the close OF
the week. ended Saturday was
$25, 800, 1855, ,884, a decrease OF
$2,844,815,613, approxim mately
.0993 per cent, under the value
of $28, GAS, 1884, ACT at the close OF
the preceding week, according to
a compilation by Mcclure Jones
and Company, members OF the
New York Stock Exchange.
This compares with $38'9l2,-
584,570, the value of the shares
at the close of the corresponding
day in 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Col
SALES

FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibbs Col
SALES
City and Suburban IS, 10000
SO, $1,0OO@83, $1.000@83, $1,000
80, $1,O0O@83.
Capital Traction, 10@76, 100
761a, 10@761a, 1O@761z.
The Carpet Corporation, 100
IS.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric IS pfd, 20
111H.
washington Gas IS A, 5000
102, 2O0@102, 1.000@1021a.
Capital Traction SIS, $2,5009
947s.
Lnaston Monotype, 7@121.
Second National Bank, 10@2O1,
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd, 11@981a.
National Savings and Trust,
2@575.
Bank of Bethesda, 20@6O.
Lanston Monotype, 1O0124.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Chaplin Sacks IS pfd., 5@1O6.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

sEx dividend E1 rights. Plus az in stock Pay.
able Plus 90 in stock Paid last year-nO reGular
Payable in stock. Payable whom earned. sPay-
cash stock Plus lOSs in stock Plus =. In
stock Plus 2ss in stock. Plus 8s n stock PIua
m Plus n in stock,
subject approval of sOckholderA Plus extras Unit
eBs han
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

SIS Zenith kadio..... ll4 ia HN-
q Zenith rts 5s a ~