davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
MRS. MARS MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Laura D. Allan Expires at
Home of Daughter, in Georgia.

Mrs. Laura Deadwyler Allan, mother
of Mrs. j Edgar Mars of this city, died
November at the home c. her daugh-
ter, Mrs Sam j. Bell, in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Allan formerly resided here, in
the Georgetown section with Mrs. Mars,
who now resides at 1886 Newton street.
She was a member of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and the
Georgia Society.
Besides Mrs. Mars and Mrs. Ben she
is survired by another daughter. frs.
Hattie Allan Cox, and by two sons J..
Hnbbard Allan and Gordon Deadwy1er
Allain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
GERMAN REPUTATION
OF WAR DEBT EXPECTED
Gerard, Former Envoy to Kaiser,
Predicts Owners of Berlin
Bonds Doomed to Lose.
By the AssocIated Press.

By the Associated Press.
James w. Gerard, former Ambassa-
dor to Germany and now treasurer of
the Democratic National Committee,
predicted today that Germany prob
ably would repudiate the Young plan
for Preparations payments with 10
months
Expressing doubt that the German
people would carry on the payments
much longer, Mr. Gerard said that
people who bought German bonds
would never see their money again.
AS soon as Germany stops paying its
war debts, the former Ambassador said,
countries now owing the United States
Immediately would seek relief from
their debts.
Mr. Gerard was in washington to at
tend the convention of the American
Manganese Producers Association and
called on President Hoover to pay his
respects. He said he did not discuss
German conditions with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
EMPL0YE GROUP ELECTS

Elmer H. Bailey was elected president
of the War Department Federal En-
ployes' Union, No. 2s1, Of the National
Federation of Federal Employees, at a
business meeting last week.
Other officers selected were James J.
Dore, Jesse A. Lay and Gertrude E.
Coyle, vice presidents; William s. Kin
ney, secretary and Carl j.
Jensen, guardian.
Additional members of the executive
board include Miss Mary M. Easom,
Mrs. Rebekah X. Pedigo and o. F.
Kallenbach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
LEXINGTON CALL TAKEN
BY REV. C. P. Sparkling
Former Pastor of st. Johns Church
in Georgetown Will Go
to Kentucky.

Rev. Christopher p. Sparling, for eight
years, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, and more recent
ly rector of the Prince Of Peace Church,
Walbrook, a suburb Of Baltimore, has
accepted call to become dean of Christ
Cathedral, Lexington, KY, according
to word received here.
Rev. MIR. Sparkling, Canadian by
birth. came to st. Johns Church after
graduating from Upper Canada College,
Toronto. He has been rector Of the
Walbroolx Church nine years. He viii
assume his new duties January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
British Maintain Relations.

LONDON, November 10 tP9.-Arthur
Henderson, the foreign secretary, in
formed the House Of Commons today
that the British government considers
the recent change of government in
Brazil in no way affects the diplo-
matte relations between that country
and Great Britain.
The Brazilian government, he said.
had informed the government at Lon
don that 1t would recognize all existing
treaties with foreign powers, all public
debts and other obligations legally en-
acted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
MEXICAN WOMAN, 126,
SUCCUMBS I'M KANSAS
Frequently Recalled Historic
Events in Native Land in Early
Part Of Last Century.
Nv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYONS. Kans., November 10.-Senora
Brihida Paynado. whose age has been
estimated yariously up to 126 years, is
dead here at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Florencia Caldera.
The date of birth given Ia the dearn
certificate was october B, 1904, placing
her age at 126 years. In an interview
several years ago she said she was born
In the State Of Guanajuato, Mexico,
July Is, 1913. That would place her
age at lit. In the recent census, her
age was given as 125.
She frequently recalled historic events
Of Mexico in the early part Of the nine
teenth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
Church Falls, One Killed.

OVIEDO, Spain. November 10 OF).--
One person was killed, % were injured
seriously and so others hurt slightly
today when the floor Of q church at
Celorio collapsed while services were
In progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
GERMANY RECOGNIZES
NEW BRAZILIAN REGIME
Action Interpreted to Mean Early
Settlement Of Steamer
Baden Incident.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 10.-The German
Minister at Rio de Janeiro has been
instructed to inform the new Brazilian
government Of its recognition by
Germany.
The German recognition assumed
particular interest because of the In
cident of October rs when shots were
fired at the German steamship Baden
while going out of Rio de Janeiro
Harbor, causing many deaths.
In political circles it was assumed
that Berlin's recognition Of the new
government would mean an early set
tIement of the Baden incident.
Germany is the third OF the big
powers to recognize the new Brazilian
government, the United States EXTEND
ing recognition last Saturday and Japan
early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10

Swansea. England. is constructing .
main drainage system ct cost Of se.-
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10

The United States, Great Britain,
Japan and Germany, among the big
powers, have now recognized the new
Brazilian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
Served AZ Years.

Gen. Bliss was one Of the most active
officers in the United States Army our
ing the more than AZ years ne served
the military establishment. He passed
through four campaigns; rose to De
chief Of staff and commanding general
of the Army, and served in many I'M.
portant positions in this county ana
abroad. At the close Of the World war
he was decorated with the Distinguished
Service Medal, with the impressive cita-
ton:
"For most exceptional services as as
sistant chief of staff, acting chief OF
staff, and chief of staff of the United
States Army, in which important posi-
tions his administrative ability and pro-
fessional attainment were of great value
to our armies. AS chief of the Amer
lean section of the Supreme War Coun-
Gil, he has taken an important part in
the shaping of the policies that have
brought victory. to our cause. go,
When President Wilson, in 1918,
made public the list of those he had
selected to surround him as advisers
and assistants during the memorable
Versailles Peace Conference, the name
of Gen. Bliss was prominent as military
adviser to the delegation. He was a
strong supporter of Mr.. wilson's views
on ornaments and as member OF the
Supreme War Council before the Armi-
stice. had argued for the disarmament
Of Germany TO the limit of such forces
as were needed for the maintenance Of
order"
Noted as Patriot.
One of the foremost American writers
attending the Versailles Conference de-
scribed Gen. Bliss as FIRST of all an
American, and after that q soldier"
He was one Of the best-trusted men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10

(continued PROM First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

LONDON, April 4 (P.-A model of
the Prince of Wales ranch near High
River Alberta, will be exhibited at the
world poultry congress to be held in
July. It will occupy 100 square feet
of space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April 4 up Omitted States
Department of Agricultural Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 head, including 1900
direct; mostly 10 to IL higher; fairly
active to shippers and small packers:
top, 10 so, paid freely for l60-210-pound
weights 290-pound averages at 1000;
$40 pounds, 9.75. Butchers, medium to
choice, 250-300 pounds, 9.65a10 20; 200
$50 pounds, 9.80af0.5o: 10000 pounds,
9.85al0.50; 130-160 pounds, 9.60a10.50
Packing sows, S.60a9.40. Pigs, medium
to choice, 90-130 pounds, 9.00a10.20.
Cattle-Receipts. ! 500 head Calves
Receipts, 1000 head. Generally steady,
fat cows showing some strength. Heavy
steers continue in demand, with light
kinds and light yearlings weak; top,
400. Slaughter classes: Steers, good
and choice, 1901 500 pounds, 13.25a
1925; 1,l0Oa1 300 pounds, 12.75a15.25;
950-1, 100 pounds, 12.00a15.00; common
and medium, $50 pounds up, 9.00a1300.
Fed yearlings, good and choice, 750-950
pounds, 12.00a14.75. Heifers, good and
choice, $50 pounds down, IL .00a13.50;
common and medium, S.00a1l.00. Cows,
good and choice, 8.00a1000; common
and medium, 6.25a9.00: low cutter and
cutter 5.00a6.50. Bulls, good and
choice (bee), 8.00a925; cutter to me-
dunn, 7.00a8.25. Vealers (milk fed),
good and choice, 900a13.00; medium,
8.00a9.00; Gull and common, 6.50a8.00.
Stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice Gall weightS), 10.00a11.50; COM
mon and medium, 8.00a10.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Real Estate Loans Made
Linkins Co.
INTERSAAITTlI0sN A Io, RAPER AND

Boston, Mass., March 10, 1880
The Board OF Directors has declared a
~ Preferred Stock Of this Company. and a
resulsr quarterly dividend Of iz% on the
SO Preferred Stock Of this Company, pay
able April 18th, 1880. to holders Of record at
the close Of business, March 29th, 1880
Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will
II. @. LADD, Assistant Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
CURB SHARES GAIN
IN BROAD TRADING
Utilities and InduStriaIS
Share Spotlight in Ac-
tive Market.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The scar.
NEW YORK, April abilities and
tnduStrials shared In a robust advance
In today's curb market, which broad
ened as the session progressed.
Electric Bond & Share rose nearly
2 points as traders briSkly bid up the
utilities. American g. Foreign Power,
d Electric and United Light & Power
A were active, but moved with in q
fractional range.
Niagara Hudson Power. leader Of the
last two sessions, promised to set q rec
ord in volume again today as 1t opened
in a 15,000-share block of 20H and by
a fractional gain later reached a new
peak for the year. Eastern States
Power B duplicated its previous top
and st. Regis Paper had no difficulty
in passing its best price for the year.
Brazilian Light & Traction, on British
and Canadian as well as American buy
ing, climbed to new high ground.
Dismissal of the Federal Trade Com
mission complaint against Aluminium
Co. Of America, which was charged with
violation of the Clayton act in the sale
Of aluminium sheet, caused the stock to
advance more than 10 points.
The improvement in wheat brought
buying into the tractor shares. Deere
& Co. new ran up more than points
while the old shares leaped 20 points.
Earnings Of Newmont Mining, rather
than a rumor that copper producers
were about to form a pool to care for
red metal surplus, brought a good fol-
lowing into that stock today, resulting
in an early gain of z points. Anglo
Chilean Nitrate advanced nearly 4
points to a new high record.
De Forest Radio and Pilot Radio &
FAakaR L. aA-AA
the radio manufacturing stocks, both
issues reaching new attitudes in early
dealings. North American Aviation was
prominent as result of its application
TO list the common shares on the New
York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
SAYS BANKS CARRY
TOO MANY U. S. BONDS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, April 4.-That national
banks are carrying more United States
Government securities than necessary
in their secondary reserve accounts and
not enough general list bonds, thereby
reducing their earning power, Is stated
by DR.. Paul M. Atkins, economist of
Ames, Emerich & Co. Present period
of low interest rates and rising bond
prices will undoubtedly result in broad
revisions In banks holdings, it is said.
At present levels even the highest
grade and most active bonds yield more
than the call money market, which ac-
counts in a large measure for the re-
cent active bond market, the review
says.
While total security holdings Of ma
tional banks decreased almost $500, OO0,-
600 from June 80, 1928, to June 90, 1929,
practically none of this decrease took
place in Government securitie-. Ma
tional banks, in general, need not carry
more than about one-fourth of their
secondary reserves as United States
Government securities. Such a proper
ton promotes very liquid condition
among the banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
OLD employees RECEIVE
SHOE FACTORY AS GIFT

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4.-When Selz,
echwab & Co., which began making
shoes in 1871, dissolved its business,
five Of the old employees were given one
Of the IL factories. They will operate
It under their names.
All of the five began in humble posi-
tions, one of them as an Office boy.
Morris Selz began the shoe business
in small shop that had survived the
Chicago fire. Charles H. Schwab en-
tered the firm in 1882. When Morris
died his son, j. Harry, carried on the
business. His death Signaled the dis
solution.
The five employees who received the
factory were c. Trafton Cole, Edward
HAN, William B. Rood, Burdock Nc
Gregor and Charles A. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

CHICAGO, April 4 Especially The
wheat market continued its upward
trend today because of dry weather in
the Southwest and strength in Liver
pool. Liverpool was to ~ higher on
short covering due to the advance in
North America on Thursday. May
opened lis to 1.l5s, July 1854 to
l,16%, September 1.l8% to 1.191a. After
the first half hour May 1.147s, July 1.16.
September 1883.
Corn was higher with wheat, but re-
acted under realizing sales. May opened
1914 to 80; July, 8912 to 90A; Septem-
Der, 81 to slN. After the first halt
hour May, s7ss, July $3.50, September.
9o34.
Oats were hrm. May opened 453z
to 457s, July, 46; September, 447s to IS,
After the first half hour, May 45A;
July ASH to 45B; September, 445s.
Provisions sold higher with hogs at the
start, but reacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April I Especially -
Cotton prices continued their unconven-
tional course today with q show Of
strength In the face Of a food Of mar
ket letters advising sales. Floor traders
now take the view that yesterdays gain
came at an inopportune time and will
probably serve to stimulate planting,
which Is considered already to be too
heavy. The South continued to sell,
with local trade houses and the CONT
nent as the best buyers.
Opening prices were, May, 1850, up &;
July, 1870, up z; october, old, 1915, up
8; october. new, 1885, up S; December,
up 4; January, old, 1925, up !; January,
new, 1902, up 2; and March, 1915,
up 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
STOCKS.
BONDS.
GRAIN MARKET

CCopyrisht. 1880. Standard Statistics Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

NotIce-An stocks are sold IN hundred share o!s
executing those designated By the letter t65s) 2SSsl
which shows those stocks 70 be sold In Odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
INSURANCE STOCKS
GAIN DURING MARCH

With trading in insurance stocks
more active during March than at any
time since last Autumn's break, the
average for 20 leading issues in this group
broke into new high ground. according
to records compiled by Holt, Rose &
Troster, New York. The weighted aver
age of 20 leading stocks compiled by
the firm broke through to q new high
for 1880 of rs on March %, which
average also was recorded on the closing
day Of the month. During the month
IS of the 20 issues used in the average
established new high records for the
year.
Based upon the closing bid prices, the
range for the month was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Trade With France Grows.

PARIS, April 4 [R.-Growing COM
mercial relations between France and
the United States are indicated by the
big force now attached to the American
consulate at Paris.
F1tty-stX persons now compose the
consulate star. The year 1929 was the
biggest year in the history of Franco
American commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, April (R.-Butter frm;
receipts, $4,000 tubs; creamery extras,
371s; standards, 3715; extra flrsts, 361a
a37; firsts, 34a3515; seconds, 31a32h
Eggs steady; receipts, 30,7l7 cases; ex-
ira firsts, Is: graded flrsts, PAN; ordi-
nary firsts, %; storage packed flrsts,
261s; storage packed extras, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Alaskan Gold Profits Higher.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April Dr.
Showing a total production Of $780,.
900 in gold, the Alaska-Juneau Gold
Mining Co. in 1929 surpassed the 1928
production by more than 100000. Net
profit was $1,100,000, or almost $780,
900 greater than 1928, when the net was
approximately 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
COMMODITY PRICES.
D. the Associated Press.

~ Ght ASSOCIaL6u FTtSB.
Commodity prices last week, as an
alyZed by Census Bureau records, were
still tending sluggishly downward. Fig
ures which follow give the index of
wholesale prices for the week and COM
parable periods, based on considering
100 as representing 1926 averages. In
addition, the selling price of a COM
poSite ton Of steel products for like
period is given:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Farm Buyers Live Nearby.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4 (R.-More
than one-third of farm lands sold in
the United States are purchased by
persons living within 10 miles of the
acreage, the National Association of
Real Estate Boards has concluded after
o survey. OF 299 sales, 113 were sold
to residents within the small radius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

NEW YORK, April 4 (P.-Over the
counter market:
Banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
HUNTERS IN sTATE
 IDAHO MAKE GREAT
 FREE GOLD DISCOVERY

MACKAY, Idaho, July 7, tP)- Two very enthusiastic young men iof Custer county are following the trail leading up to the snow line in the Parker mountain district to con- tinue their production of gold
 Late last fall, while on N hunting expedition, Harold Hoyev and Bill ISwigart stumbled onto a quartz ledge from which they extracted and packed out no pounds of pay dirt which netted them S351. The storms prevented their rturn tO the property They have now return ed to the rich strike and are pro- Iceeding with the extraction of the gold in the quartz vein they have opened to very shallow dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
HAS ND SYMPATHY
 WITH ENFORCEMENT,
 SEARCHING lF HOMES

CHICAGO. July \, (Pp-Frank J. Loesch of Chicago, a member of President Hoover's law enforcement commission, said that if the trans fer of prohibition enforcement to the Department of Justice does not improve conditions, some modifica- tion ii the 18th amendment must Ee considered.
 II nave no sympathy whatever with the so-called enforcement winch involves the searching of hoes for few pints, gallons, of contraband alcohol" Loesch said, in an address at the Common wealth Conference at the Universi- ty of Iowa That kind of enforce ment has a negligible result on d total production of me1chandised illicit beverages.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
P0OR INSPECTION
 TIES CAUSE IF
 RECENT DIFFICULTY
STANDARD INSPECTED TIES BE PURCHASED AT ACCEPTED
 RATES, SAYS OHLSON

In reply to a direct inquiry by The Gateway as to the purport Of number of rumors with respect to the purchase of cross ties for The Alaska Railroad, General Man ager Otto F. Ohlson issued the fol- lowing statement:
 Owing to careless inspection, the railroad has been in receipt of large numbers of ties practically unfit for use, in many cases being punky or rotting inside, and which have, within a few months after being put into the railroad, become mere shells. Many of them would pass only for culls. We have been paving at the rate of S1.15 for No. l ties. as against S1 for the fur ties of No. grade, made in Southeast ern Alaska
 Tt is not the intent of the man aeement to discriminate in any manner against first quality local ties. but there is general read iustment wherein all those supply inc ties must conform to specified lions and bid equal to those capable Of supplying the proper article
 There are now some 25,OOO ties cnt and ready for delivery to the railroad. All those which pass standard inspection will be paid for at the accepted rate; others Will be classed as culls.
 1T understand tie makers are nreparing to install portable saw mills which will permit of supply 7nq sound ties and in competition with other tie-makers.
 with regard to curtailment of operating forces, we have had an extra number of men employed in The mechanical department recon structing cars and preparing TOT -he passenger traffic. This work having been completed, 1t IS natur- al that forces were reduced. Tn re- gard to other reductions, such as ditchers and section men, we are working within appropriations, as We cannot expend money not allot- ted to us, if I hope to remain on the iob."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
NUMBER QF DEATHS
 OCCUR OVER WEEK END
 J. g.. NEWFOUNDLAND

UNDATED, July 7, (P-Seven were killed and four injured in airplane accidents in the United States and at New Foundland, yesterday.
 Bert Kogle, Duane Heller met death on Lake Michigan into which they plunged
 Dick Dobbs monoplane plung- ed into Crescent Bay, Laguna Beach
 Martin Wilska and John Cor man were killed in crash on Barren Island, New York.
 Kenneth Wilson and Ernest Southworth crashed at Ruthyen, Iowa when their plane caught between telephone wires.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
SIR CONAN DOYLE DIES LONDON HOME:
 MAY C0MNUNICATE

LONDON, Joly ', R Conan Doyle, II, died from heart trouble at his home here. Mrs. Doyle, two sons and a daughter were with him at the end.
 Stricken seriously i'll two months ago his condition was aggravated recently when he delivered a ser ies of lectures which is believed to have brought on a weakened con dition. During the last two days he contracted severe cold
 The last words he said to his wife were: You are wonderful"
 The family believes he will en- deavor to communicate with them from the other world"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
BURNED TO DEATH

DULUTH, July ', (P)-Marguer- ite, nine years old, and Francis Goodrue, seven, brother and sis ter, were burned to death in a fire they started with matches. Two dwellings were destroyed by the flames. The children started the fire under porch and then crawled out. When they saw what they had done they crawled back in and burned.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
!. s. TENNIS PLAYERS
 MAKE \ CLEAN SWEEP

WIMBLEDON, July r, (P,-J Wanryn and Wilmer Allison won the British mems doubles cham pionship for the second consecu- tive year beating their country men, John Doeg and George Lott in straight sets.
 The finals were an unprece- dented sweep for the Americans who took all the titles in the Brit ish tournament.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
FLYING MAJOR INJURED

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July ', R)-Major c. s. Wynneeyton who had hoped to be the first to fly the Atlantic, West to East, this year, was injured when his machine crashed from 2 2O-foot height. He was attempting to take-off for a trial flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
FIRST MEETING PLIERS

NEW YORK, July ', (P)-On the eve of flying westward with his companions of the ocean crossing Southern Cross, Squadron Leader Charles Kingsford Smith had his first meeting with Colonel Lind bergh. Each congratulated the oth- CT on his historic flying achieve ments.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
REVOLUTION WIPED

LISBON, July ', (P-Almost without any display of force the Portugese government nipped in the bud a serious revolutionary movement headed by Colonel Joatoa Meida, anarchist leader, Friday night.