davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
BY o A. CLARKE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding were
STERLING callers Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Smith, who was Wis
fling with Mrs. Ernest Schoon last
week, returned to her home at Valley
Henry Olson was a Sterling
taller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz
@otored to Sterling and the M. ].
Olson, Jr., farm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Elness and
frankie were Sterling callers Tues
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paulson were
Bismarck callers Saturday.
]. W. Byers was a Sterling caller
Mrs. NJ. J. Olson, Jr., and grand
laughter M. Evangeline called on
pdrs. Bob Sharp Thursday after
boon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland and
Family were Driscoll callers Satur-
hay.
Mrs. Robt. Eisenbeisz called on
Mrs. George Schlabach Saturday.
Mrss. Ella Tollefson and daughter
Luella Of Bismarck spent the week
end at the J. w. Dyer home.
Willie Schoon and sister Tillie
were Driscoll callers Saturday eve
ming.
Henry Olson was a Driscoll caller
Saturday.
Alfred Olson called at the M. j.
Olson home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paulson and
family called at Mrs. William
Clarke's and j. w. Byers homes Sat-
nrday evening.
Ole Olson was a Steele caller Sat
Nrday night.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet
were Sterling callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Olson, Jr., and
granddaughter M. Evangeline were
in Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson are
The proud parents Of q baby boy born
to them Saturday.
Christ schoon was q Driscoll caller
Z Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Olson and Nh.
and Mrs. George Schlabach attended
the Farmers Union picnic at the
Menoken grove Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and
daughter Tillie and sons Augusta
Ind Willie, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Paulson
and family, and Mrs. Jennie Clarke
and Miss Violet were entertained at
z lovely Sunday dinner at the Ernest
Schoon home.
Miss Emma Eisenbeisz, who has
spent the past week at home, left
Saturday on No. z for Bismarck.
Mrs. M. j. Olson, Jr., Mrs. Harry
Potter and Mrs. Ann Chandler called
on Mrs. Carey Johnson and Mrs. Ella
Hollefson Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Vio-
let were Driscoll visitors Saturday.
They also called at George Lees
home in Sterling on their return
home.
Nj. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and
Family called at the Kluckdale home
Sunday evening to get Rudolph to
do some work for them for a few
days.
Mrs. M. ]. Olson, Jr., spent Tues
day with Mrs. Jack Ishmael at Men,
oxen.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter Hazel
were Driscoll callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Barkman and
daughter Dorothy were Driscoll call
ers Saturday.
Eli Harding called at the Ed.
Smith home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz
Spent Friday evening at the Adam
Eisenbeisz home.
j. w. Byers was a Sterling and
Driscoll caller Saturday evening.
Miss Emma Eisenbeisz called on
Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and family
Ind Mr.. and Mrs. Lund and family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Wilson
By r JOHN A. E

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner had
as their guests Monday the Hentz
young folks OF Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg. Lewis
Wagner and Arthur Gering arc going
to Lehr, N. D., to attend camp meet
ing Thursday.
The young folks r busy p~racticing
for q children's day program which
will be held at the Zion church July
the sixth.
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner and
family spent Saturday at Bismarck.
A camp meeting will take place at
Pickardville July 10th to the 10th.
Everyone is welcome. Among the
preachers will be the Rev. Strutz Of
jamestown, Rev. G. Strutz OF Bis
marck, and Rev. Gering. A few more
are expected.
More than a hundred people gath
cred at the home Of Rev. Gering
Tuesday evening. A surprise and well
come party was given to Rev. and
Mrs. Gering by the Evangelical con-
gregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Mike Wall
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg visited
with Mrs. Berg's sisters. MI. and Mrs.
August Keck and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.
Reuer, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Niemiller and
Hurdsfield, N. D., called at the Fred
Neimiller, ST., home Tuesday.
Nj. and Mrs. John Berg and fam
lily attended camp meeting at WASH
burn Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg spent
Thursday evening at the Fred Lange
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Neimiler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Wagner
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg, all
attended church at Wing Sunday, and
spent the afternoon at the Christ
Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Wagner and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Berg spent Sunday
evening at the John Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wall and MIR.
and Mrs. Jake Just left for Montana,
Wednesday. Mr.. Wall Is visiting at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Alta
BY KARL SCHATZ

Miss Esther johnson left for Fargo
Monday. where her sister Irene il
employed. From there they will "a
to Minnesota, where they will spend q
few months with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jake Keck and son,
Jocie and Hilda Keck, Esther and
Ruth Kline Of Washburn, were din
ner guests at the Karl schatz home
Monday.
Mrs. M. Coombs who has been con-
fined in q Fargo hospital the past 10
weeks, returned to her home satur-
day. Mrs. Coombs Is somewhat bet
ter.
Glen and Merwin Oder were busi-
ness callers at the sclaatz farm Mon
day.
Emil johnson motored to Bismarck
and Mandan Thursday, where he
marketed some spring chickens.
Miss Edna Stienert who spent the
past week In Regain at the home Of
her brother, returned to her home
Saturday.
Mrs. F. Coombs, MI. and Mrs. WAL
ter Coombs, spent Saturday afternoon
at the John Stroh home.
Hulda Bender, who has been en-
at the Nicholson home at Re-
gan, returned to her parental home
Saturday.
Verna Elaine Strom, who spent the
past two weeks with her grandmother
in McClusky, returned to her home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schatz and Mrs.
John Stroh spent Sunday afternoon
at the Fred Wagner home near Mer-
Ger.
Fred Bender and family spent SUM-
day afternoon at the Adolph Bender
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warner and chill
dren Of near Mercer spent Sunday at
the H. Schafer home.
Edmond. Edwin and Pauline SchatE
spent Wednesday afternoon at Brush
Lake, where the McClusky league
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
HazeltOn
BY ELEANOR LANDsBERGER

Miss Caroline Jonkman was a Bis.
marck visitor Thursday.
j. B. Landsberger and son Eugene
motored to Bismarck Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Scherr at.
tended the church convention al
Strasburg Tuesday and Wednesday
and also took in the dedication Of the
new church at Hayne Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieb Fischer and
daughter Marie of K~ranzburg, S. D..
have been visiting for the past week
at the j. B. and j. j. Landsberger
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Taube and son
Sylvester motored to Bismarck
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Kalberer and
son returned home Sunday from a
two weeks fishing trip in Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fischer at
tended the convention at Strasburg
Tuesday.
George and Lena Landsberger were
Linton visitors Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
MOffit
BY MRS. c. e. MOFFIT

The ladies' aid and community held
an old-fashioned spelling contest last
Friday night. A fair crowd attended
and the program caused much merri-
ment. Mrs. Cline was the best SPELL
err and received the prize of q box of
candy. After this the sale of baskets
by Joe Kelly Of Bismarck and Albert
Faust Of Moffit Melted $41. LBS, which
goes to pay for the cement and lum-
Der in the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Johnson, Mrs.
Adams and Mrs. Burt johnson re-
turned Tuesday from a nine-day trip
to Yellowstone national park. They
report a fine trip but cold weather
prevailed in the park.
Peter Youngren Of Taft township
was a Motif caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Daig Of Spokane, Wash,
together with her daughter Marguer.
lite arrived Tuesday for q visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Everett Porter, and
family.
Angus Stewart and Mr.. Brown of
Stewartsdale were callers in town
Wednesday. They brought a load of
posts to the Benz estate.
S. S. Clifford Of Bismarck was q
caller in Moffit Wednesday.
The combine demonstration held in
Moffit Tuesday was attended by q
large crowd. Mr.. Benz, manager of
the store, served q free lunch in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Benz entertained at supper
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Pills
bury and sons and Mrs. Pillsbury, ST.,
Mr.. Pillsbury's mother Of Minneapo-
lis.
The Girls of the All club met at
the home Of Wanda Parks Tuesday
evening. A large crowd was present
in spite Of the rain. Games and con-
tests were enjoyed and at II o'clock
a dainty lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Motif motored
to jamestown last Friday evening
and returned early Saturday morn
ing. Otto Brown returned home with
them.
Fred Moffit and Otto Brown were
Bismarck callers Saturday.
George Moffit, his mother, Mrs.
Bullock, and sister, Mrs. Wall, re-
turned to Motif last Friday from
P~ipestone, MINI. Mrs. Wall will
spend . few weeks in Moffit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Motif visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter at the John
Madison home in Thelma township
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Edison is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. ]. L.
Hughes, in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury and
sons and Mr.. Pillsbury's mother ar
rived in Moffit Saturday evening
from q vacation in Minneapolis and
They report q splendid trip.
Miss Gladys Moffit spent q few
days ove the weekend with her
Gladys Durfee, of Mckenzie.
Mrs. Hill and children and Mrs.
John Lunde and children were Bis
callers Monday.
Jim Hill was on the sick list the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Anderson of
Minneapolis and Miss Harnet Moffit,
who has been visiting in Minneapolis
and st. Paul for three weeks, arrived
in Moffit Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hofstad and
Ethel Benz were Bismarck callers
Friday.
Joe Kelly and wife and son were
guests at the A. E. Cline home Fri
day. They attended the basket social
in Moffit that evening.
Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Nellie
Evarts attended the spelling school
program in Mdffit Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Glen View


.Enock Anderson, Walter Simons
and Mrs. Erstrom attended q school
directors meeting which was held at
Bismarck Monday.
A two weeks vacation will be en-
joyed by the pupils and teachers Of
Glenview school No. 2, beginning
Monday. June 23rd. Miss Goldberg
the teacher departed for her home at
Medora Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enock Anderson and
family and Mrs. Lars jacobson mo-
tored to Minot Sunday where they
spent the day Sightseeing and visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Peterson and
family called at the jacobson home
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Con johnson and
children visited at the Oscar Anstrom
home in Painted Woods Sunday.
Thomas Fisher visited with Earl
and Donald Monroe Sunday.
Edythe Goldbergh and Vernon Lind
called at the Walter Simons home
Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Jay DeLong and
daughter Lucille and Hugh Simons
left Saturday morning for Michigan
City, where they will visit belongs
daughter, Mrs. Budd Windmill, for a
few days.
Thomas jacobson left recently for
Minneapolis, where he will visit rela-
tives for a few weeks.
George Trusdale who has been
working near Bismarck the past few
months visited at the AL Holden home
. few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Holden Of
Bridger, Mont, are here for q weeks
visit with their parents, MI. and Mrs.
Al Holden and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Anderson of near Still.
Mrs. Alex Oshanyk Of Wilton was
. supper guest at the Lars Jacobson
home Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

Trealaw, Wales (AP)-A silver
cross, stolen from All Saints church
here. was later found in . fox den
on . mountain side Of the Rhondda
Valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

his home in Montana. while Mr..
and Mrs. Just are visiting friends.
Sam Berg and family attended the
race meet at Bismarck Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
DISPOSAL OF SILVER
SURPLUS IS PLANNED
Senator Pittman Seeks Method Of
Caring for Large Stocks
on Hand.
BY the Associated Press.

Adoption of some method of disposing
OF the worlds surplus silver other than
by dumping it on the leading markets
Is the goal toward which Senator Pitt
man of Nevada is driving in his eff
forts to restore and stabilize the price
of this metal
Since the recent announcement Of a
series of hearings throughout the coun-
try by the subcommittee of the Foreign
dealing particularly with commercial
treaties and relations with China, the
Senator, as chairman of this committee,
has been swamped with suggestions as
to what remedial measures might be
applied. While many communicat tons
have lacked value, he has expressed
hope that composite idea might be
worked out that will prove beneficial,
Suggestion has been received that the
surplus might be worked on in the
form of a Joint loan to certain coun-
tries whose monetary structure Is on Q
silver basis, thus diverting a part OF
the huge oversupply in this country, as
well as in England, which dispoSes OF
approximately 35,000,000 ounces each
year, principally in India.
The dumping of surplus silver, Sem
ator Pittman holds, is contributing ma
terially to the depressed conditions ex-
listing in China, parts of South America,
Mexico and Central America, where
silver is used as the medium of ex-
change. This statement, with respect
to China, Is concurred in by American
trade attaches, who report the con-
sensus among Chinese business men is
that the unfavorable silver exchange
is an even larger factor in adversely
affecting import trade than the I'M
favorable political situation there. Some
are of the opinion. it is reported, that
the present military activities will die
down within a month or two because
of lack OF finances. The Nationalist
government announces a number of
plans for construction projects involv-
ing considerable sums of money, but
until the civil war is concluded there
are no prospects of raising funds on
these projects.
The first of the Nationwide con-
ferences dealing with the situation viii
be held in San Francisco on August
81, followed by like meetings at Seattle
and Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. August 16 (P.-Bar
silver, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
PRICES ARE MIXED
IN CURB TRADING
Buying in Late Dealings
Largely Offsets Losses
During First Hour.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, August 16-Nervous
selling gave an irregular tone to the
Curb Market today. Buying in the
closing moments of the half day ses-
sion erased most of the losses. and en-
abled some to make small gains To-
tai sales approXimated ISL 700 shares.
Most of the pressure was applied to
the utilities, which we're the most ac-
tive spots in the trading, and the group
moved uncertainty, finishing irregularly
lower. Electric Bond g. Share dipped
points, where it found good support to
more than recover its loss, but sagged
slightly at the close. for a net loss of
Is. United Gas A. Niagara, Hudson &
Power and Utilities Power & Light
closed steady. Middlewest utilities,
American Cities B, Public Utility
Holding and American Superpower
were fractionally higher.
Petroleum shares held firm through
out the day. and most of them were
inactive Cities Service worked y
point lower and closed at yesterdays
final price. Gulf Oil and Ohio Oil
new were firm Missouri Kansas Pipe
Line was active and unchanged.
Ford of England moved narrowly
and finished % lower Holding fairly
steady throughout the morning, Amer
lean Cyananlid b yielded more than a
point at the close. F'okker was strong,
advancing Is Investment and holding
company shares we're dull and firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Dividend rates in dollars based quarterly
stock Payable Adjustment dividend
Plus stock. Plus in stock Plus
Plus stock Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
PRICE COMPETITION
IN AUTO FIELD SEEN
Machines Outside Lowest Price
Class Are Affected by Latest
Development.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, August 16.-Development
of the week make it certain that price
competition among the automobiles
outside the lowest price class has set In
definitely. As a leading executive of one
Of the larger producers said: Some
thing like this is needed to shock the
major industries of the country out Of
their inactivity"
The price readjustment began on
Tuesday with the action by the Oak
land Co., which took $3.50 to $l70 on
the Oakland Fights and $50 to $110 OF
the list price Of the Pontiac SKIES This
was accompanied by statement that
said the reductions were made because
two models classified as new models, but
practically unchanged, were to be pre-
sented during the coming Winter.
On Wednesday action by Hudson
brought reductions as high as 1856 on
the eight-cylinder line, with other cuts
beginning at $110 on the Essex sizes.
The same day Chevrolet made public
a cut of $40 on its sport models.
1t Is conceded that the new lists rep
resent new price level, to which man
ufacturing and distributing costs must
be made to conform. This, 1t Is be-
lteVed, win bring new basis Of de-
mand throughout the country that will
enable rescaling of values and create
new foundation upon which euuilib-
rum can be restored. It is regarded
as a drastic, but nevertheless essential
step toward actual progress out of the
deepest hole in which automobile manu-
facture has found itself since the slump
Of 1920 and 1921.
(CopyriSht, 1e3o.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Trend of Commodity
Prices i'm Week
BY III. N. McGTLL.
Editor McGil Commodity Service.

AUBURNDALE, Mass, August 10 up.
Following the moderate price upturn
q week ago, the trend of all commodity
prices last week again turned sharply
downward. The groups which regis
tered the bulk Of the decline were in
dustrial commodities, agricultural prod
ucts, hides and leather. non-ferrous
metals, iron and steel and fine textiles.
Out Of is individual groups 10 were
lower. ! remained unchanged and 4
higher
Statistics have been issued showing a
summary Of industrial corporation prof
It's for the first half of 1880 compared
with q year ago. Out of 80 individual
industries only eight show an increase
amusements, drugs and sundries, food
products, paper products, printing and
publishing, railway equipment, shoes
and restaurant chains. All other lines
showed decline, and the average drop
OF sos industries for the first half wear
was 70 per cent lower than for the same
period year ago.
An Prices Lower.
All commodity prices are now more
than rs per cent lower than the base
year 1925. In recent weeks there have
peen dennlte signs Of price stability.
put each short plateau has been fol-
lowed by another wave of price weak
ness. The bulk Of last weeks price de-
cline is directly attributable to agri-
cultural products, which declined sharp
~ IoiioWlng the upturn of the previous
Industrial prices reached a new low.
cnleny due to lower prices for hides
ana leather, metals and textiles, Pro-
uuctlon In July and early August has
peen cut to a new low. which should
90 much to enable inventories to be
reduced
Agricultural prices reacted from the
upturn of last week. The initial nrice
advance, based on the record drought.
vas TOO rapid to be healthy. While
Cnere Is bound to be a subnormal pro-
ouctlon OF corn, the wheat crop is made
and there is no sign of any SCARCITY
OF foods and feeds throughout the
world. The abnormal spread between
prices OF corn and wheat cannot hold
and 1t Is generally agreed that either
corn must decline or wheat advance.
Prices Of non-1errous metals broke tn
the low established in late July, due to
the oreak OF copper to below the IL
cent level. This decline was caused
py further increase In refined stocks
Latest statistics show that available
supplies OF lead, zinc, tin, anthony
are large IN terms Of low consumption.
Quicksilver prices are lower.
Textile prices broke sharply, with
spot cotton close to the l2-cent level.
World consumption continues badly de-
pressed. Prices Of silk, wool and rayon
held steady.
Miscellaneous Groups.
Iron and steel broke into new low
ground, which Is also true Of hides and
leather and building material. The
four groups which advanced last week
were live stock, chemicals, coarse tex
tiles and vegetable oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
INCREASE IN EXPORTS
TO RUSSIA Is SHOWN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 49, - United
States exports to Soviet Russia from
January to June were almost triple the
figure for the same period in 1929
while exports to all other nations ex-
cept Mexico decreased.
Department of Commerce figures
show Russia bought $64.424,521 worth
of American goods between January /
and June /. compared with $23,217,477
in the corresponding period last year.
American exports to the entire world
fell from s2,229, 900, 1868, the 1929 figure,
to 1880, 634,290.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
SEES GOOD CROP PROSPECT

NEW YORK. August Is (P).-W. B.
Storey, president of the Atchison,
Topeka g. Santa Fe Railroad, sale shat
crops in California are good, but rail-
roads are suffering from decreased
tonnage. He said prospects for the
Fall are satisfactory. Decreased car
loadings, he added, will have a very
marked effect on gross earnings, but
whether the road can reduce operating
expenses proportionately is another
question. This we are trying to do"
he added, "but our showing thus far
has been very low"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Mill to Resume Operations.

NEW YORK, August Is Rl.-The
American Sheet g. Tin Plate Co. VIII
start operation of its 10 hot mills Of
the Doer, Ohio, works Monday, EN-
ploying approximately 700 men, against
a capacity of 800 men. Only six mills
have been operated for some time. The
Chester, w. Va, plant is to. resume
operations next week after having been
idle for more than q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

After an engagement lasting 43 years
a man, aged 50, and woman of 80 were
married recently at Leon, Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
GRAIN MARKET
Values Recede on Predictions of
Moist Weather Next Week.

CHICAGO, August Is lR.-Con-
fronted by off1cial predictions that corn
belt weather next week will be rather
unsettled and moist corn values slid
downward in the late dealings today.
Enlarged receipts of corn at primary
centers tended also to pull values down,
arrivals today and for the week being
much greater than either last week or
year ago. Wheat was affected by
setbacks in Winnipeg quotations and by
reports of differences of opinion be-
tween the Canadian growers pool and
the Canadian banks.
tah1p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Lead Production.

NEW YORK, August is (R.--Domes-
tice production of refined lead in July
pared with 50,72I in June and 59,1b5
in July last year, the American Bureau
of Metal Statistics reports. Stocks at
the end of July totaled 62,S80 tons.
against 55,S0i at the end Of June and
1855 at the end Of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, August Is CP.-Per
share earnings Of corporations report
ing this week. with comparative figures
for the corresponding period of the pre-
vious year, include: