davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
VA. BUILDING At
S14,000,000

RICHMOND, Va, June TO-
Fourteen million dollars is the
total of new industrial and build
ing projects in Virginia reported
to John Hopkins Hall. jr., COM
missioner of labor. for the first
two weeks of May.
The largest single item for the
period was a contract by the
United Fruit Company to the
Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company for three new
vessels to cost $lO,OOO,oOo. The
projected Appalachian Power
Company plant at Reusens was
also listed at $1.2O0.O00 and a
new tunnel of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway at Allegheny
and additions to the plant of the
Industrial Rayon Corporation at
Covington at $1,000,000 each.
Other large projects were: Vir-
ginia Bridge and Iron Company,
Roanoke. contract for 500 coal
cars by Virginian railway, $780,
600; Charlottesville sewer con-
tract, $85, 900; Southern Aid So
ciety. Richmond, addition to
home, $150,000: new warehouse
planned by Richmond. Fredericks.
burg and Potomac railway, at
Richmond. 100000.
Preliminary work is under way
for construction of the Federal
prison farm on the old Camp
Lee tract near Petersburg, which
will represent an investment OF
$425, 900 when completed.
The Richmond Car Works, Inc.
was preparing to start work on
contracts from the Chesapeake
and Ohio and Seaboard Air Line
railroads for new coal and box
cars which will cost $4,000, 900
About 500 men were to be EN-
ployed.
Street and sewer work con
tracts in Richmond during May
had a total Of approximately
quarter of a million dollars and
would furnish steady employment
through the summer for large
number of men, as will highway
construction, said the report.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
FOREIGN. TRADE
SHOWSSLUNP

Trade with all principal COM
mercial countries except Russia,
declined during the first four
months of 1890, the Commerce
Department announced today.
Sales TO Russia continued to
mount and during the period
amounted to $54.3S5, 900, an in
crease of $S7.OOO,oOO over the
same months. Of 1929. Because
Soviet business has demanded ex-
traordinarily long credit terms
officials had expected that this
trade would slump off. Imports
from Russia, while small. showed
more than $1,000, 900 increase to
a total Of $6,987, 900.
Out of the total foreign sales
of 81, ,461. .l56. 900 goods valued at
$243 ,563, 600 went to the United
Kingdom and $242, ,257 900 to Can
ada. Both were substantial re-
ductionS from last year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
of Ma re Show Rally Spectator Declare
Foreigners Buying
Billions in Stocks
On Margins in u. S.

market and in the course of a
fortnight may have .Speculated in
radio, motors and industrialS
without involving the transfer Of
a single share abroad. Olsen
added:
Mostly Margin Trading
zone concern In New York
stated IL sold $1O,OOO;OOO of
American stock to foreign Gus
toners last year, of which only
$4,000, 900 was actually trans
ferred.
"The remainder was pur-
chased on margin and dis,
posed Of before the end Of the
year. Two Of the largest
houses in New York annually
trade in $lOO, 900, 900 to $780,:
OOO,O00 worth Of American
stocks for foreign accounts, Of
which only about 100000
worth is purchased outright
and, transferred abroad for &C
tuaI possession"
IN 1870 American SIOIho alAO
bonds sold to foreigners totaled
81 1851, ,OOO, 900 in value, while
1885. 900, 900 were bought back
by Americans. In 1929 $1,596.
600, 900 worth, of American secur1
ties were bought by foreigners
and $1,130,000.0 600 repurchased
leaving a balance Of $466, ,000, 900
Olsen attributed the large for
eign trading in speculative secur..
ties to the fact that the world
has noted the growing wealth OF
the United States resulting from
its ever-increasing industrial &C
tivity. The large foreign trading
has been a factor in upward move
ments of the stock market.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
B. AND D.. SEEKS
+. EXTENSION

The Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road today asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission to grant 1t
an extension Of six months from
July 13 in which to dispose OF its
holdings in the Western Mary
land railway.
Though willing to comply with
the commissions order to divest
itself of this stock, the road said
it was unable at this time TO effect
a sale of Western Maryland stock,
either to a railroad in accordance
with the commissions general
consolidation plan or with any
assurance of an ultimate pur-
chaser in accord with the COM
plete plan as it now stands or
may hereafter be modified.
The Western Maryland has
been allocated to the Wabash
Seaboard system in the general
consolidation plan.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
CUTTEN, MART
OPERATORS
BULL|SH
Widely Known Trader Says
August Will Begin to
Show Revival of Trade

CHICAGO, June 10.-Arthur W.
Cutten, widely known stock mar.
ket operator, is as bullish as ever.
In an interview with the Econo-
mist and Magazine of La Sale
Street, he says:
81 look for the stock market
to begin its lOng-expected up.
turn in August and to reflect the
definite betterment Of business
by fall.
"The second quarter will be
about as disappointing as was
the first.
But the third quarter period
should witness an upward turn,
and the fourth should mark
developments that will be salts
factory to all those who invest
rather than those who SpeCu-
late.
"And people who have re.
turned to q more normal state
of mind, with respect to the
stock market, and who no
longer, If they ever did, look
upon il as some magnified form
Of roulette in which luck plays
the chief role, will be satisfied
with the turn the stock market
will take"
Tipsters, tips and tipster sheets
are equally obnoxious to Mr.. Cut
ten. They and their works he
has clasSed with the toutS and
their activities at the race tracks
The stock market is for him q
profession, requiring thorough
study and exhaustive preparation,
the magazine states.
At So he is as proud Of being
an investor, almost, as he is of
being an American.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

The public always buys a rising
market, and sells. near the bot
tom. There is no cure for this
mistake, r-- u ~.... .
Steel Tonnage Report
The U. S. Steel Corporations
untitled tonnage report for May is
due about noon today, and prob
ably will be unfavorable. Last
months report showed reduction
of the Black Log, and q greater
slump may be expected today.
Anticipation OF this report may
be responsible for much of the
selling that came into the market
yesterday, although everyone has
known for three weeks that the
report would not be favorable.
I like National Biscuit about as
well as any issue listed on The
big board. The company Is the
leader of its field and its market
action has been Of the most en-
couraging character. 4 q -
Bearish Report
Clients of M. j. Meehan Il Co
have been advised that one Of the
New York city banks is in trouble
and that developments during the
next week are likely to affect not
only the bank stock group, but
the big board list as well. This
rumor has been circulated for q
couple of days and in each case
it has been traced to circles close
to General Motors interests. OF
course, it has been impossible to
confirm the report.
National Biscuit Company
which has absorbed the Pacific
Coast Biscuit Company, Is plan
ming acquisition Of another con
Germ. @t
Many New Lows
Among the many stocks that
registered new lows yesterday
were Auburn Auto, Baldwin
Checker Cab, General Bronze
General Theater Equipment
Goodrich, Gulf States Steel. Hud
son, Hupp. I. T..& T.. Johns-Man'
vile. Katy, New York Central
Northern Pacific. Studebaker
Wabash. industrial Alcohol. Inter.
national Nickel : BaitinaorG and
Ohio and Pullman. .,.S. .e,tt
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
GROUP.
HEADED BY
PERLEY
Eight Delegates to Ride on
Special Train; Plan to Make
Stopovers
By JOHN e. NEVIN, JR.

Eight delegates of Washington
Chapter. American. Institute Of
Banking, will leave Friday evening
for the annual convention of the
A. I. B. in Denver. Colo. Frank
M. Perley, president of the local
chapter, will head the delegation.
A special train. carrying dele.
gates from a. number of cities will
pick up the eight Washington.
ians. Members of chapters in
Richmond. Baltimore, Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh
will be carried on the train.
: The local members who will
journey to the parley are r.
Hunton Leith, Rose L. Royce,
Aubrey o. Dooley, William p.
Keith, J. e. McGeary. H. T.
Riselle. and, Willard Barker, in
addition to Perley.
Local chapters in Chicago and
Omaha will entertain the Eastern
groups during stop overs in each
city. A number Of stops will also
be made on the return trip. The
local delegation will return to
Washington on June 20.
Eliot H. Thompson, publicity
manager of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, was the
principal speaker at the regular
monthly meeting of the Balti-
more Bankers Association today.
Mr.. Thompson spoke Of Cooper
atiye Advertising and its Ad-
vantages."
w. B. Hibbs, dean of the local
financial field returned to Wash
ington yesterday after spending
the past month on a trip to the
Far West. During his trip he
visited San Francisco. and other
Pacific Coast cities and also
visited his old friend Samuel j.
Blythe at his home in Monterey.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED bv W r HtOS. . Co.,

Furnished BY W r Htbbs 4 Col
:" SALES {
Washington Gas SIS. $1,000 1o2,
$4,000
washington Gas IS "A" $1,000
10lA.
Washington Railway & Electric
Is 5000 86A. ~.
Capital Traction, 2@66%, 10
@66A. : &c.,.
Ptom &C Electric S1as pfd., SO
1O7A. 1O@107.
washington Gas Light, 50l2S.
Security Savings and Commer-
cial Bank, 100482. 10@4S2.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co., 10
010o?. l0@1OOh, 100lOOh. 10
0lOOh, 4@1O0; 100 100, 1912
100, 100 100. loo 1000, 100 100.
Real Estate and Mortgage. pfd.,
5007.
The Carpet Corporation. 5@24;
5O0241a.
AFTER CALL s
Potomac Electric, 51as, ~pfd.. 8
@107A.
washington Gas, IS, A, 1909
1O1A. .
Potomac Electric, cons. IS,
81 .0O0@ 102 ". - ..
Merchants Bank and Trust
Company, 3@12S.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 5O@l00.
Riggs National Bank. 100 406.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, ,pfd., 1O0@4N; 1O0@4N.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
POWER is s j {
DUE TODAY

NEW YORK, June 10. - New
financing aggregating $4,000, 900
for Electric Power and Light Cor
poration. one Of the Electric Bond
and Share Company group, tomor-
row will be undertaken through
an offering by Bonbright & Co,
Inc, of a new issue Of 100000
shares of no. par value cumula-
tive So preferred stock, priced at
100.50 and accrued dividends to
yield about SOS per cent.
Proceeds from the sale of stock
will be used for general corpor-
ate purposes of the corporation.
Junior to. the preferred stock
now offered. the company has
outstanding second preferred,
common stock, series "a" and
option warrants. which. based
on current quotations, has an
indicated market value Of more
than $4,000, 900. q
The new issue Of preferred
stock is redeemable as whole
or in part at any time at $40
and accrued dividends
Operating subsidiaries Of Elec-
trio Power and light c. ,oration
serve S69 communities, having
a population of 2,128,000, located
in 10 Western and Southern
States. :.
Through United Gas Corpora
ton, which is controlled by Elec.
trio Power and Light Corpora
ton, the company holds an i'm
portant position in the production
and sale of natural gas in the
Southwest. This gas is distrib-
uted up through the Mississippi
Valley as far as st. Louis, the
main natural gas pipeline extend
ing a total of 2,000 miles.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Mitchell, Din1Ond
Join Ad AGENCY

The Henry j. Kaufman Adver-
tisnig Agency announces that the
Mitchell Studio. Leslie c. Mitch
ell. art director. has now asSo-
ciated his offices with that
agency.
Kaufman also announces the
appointment of James r. Dimond.
formerly with the Keefer Adver-
tising Agency, Inc. and previous
to that a staff advertising writer
for many years on The Wash
ington Times, Herald, and Post.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
STEEL TRADE DECLINES

NEW YORK. June 10 U.NSJ .
Untitled tonnage of the .. S.
Steel Corporation as Of May 81,
1880, showed a decrease Of 294,993
tons to a total Of 4,059, ,227 tons,
against 1884 ,220 tons on April 80.
4,570,653 on March 81, and
4,304,167 on May 81, 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
HydttsUilLe Bank
Taxes State Charter

Voluntary liquidation of the
First National Bank Of HyattSville
was announced yesterday by Comp
trOller Of the. Currency Pole. It
was capitalized at 500, 900.
1t Is to be succeeded by the
Prince Georges Bank and Trust
Company. The action represents
q change from 4 national to Q
State charter. permitting wider
powers s.' ::s a . =
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Louisville Gas Net
Gains Durinq Year

LOUISVILLE. June 10 G.N.S).
Louisville Gas and Electric, for
the IL months ended April 80,
reported a total income Of S.
$50 ,5S7 after expenses and Or
binary taxes. but before depre-
citation. This compares with
$5,475,132 in the previous IL
months.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH

BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
Foreigners who. formerly were
heavy purchasers Of American
bonds and certain stocks for, in
vestment have radically departed
from this policy and during the
last two years have traded on
margin in speculative stocks to
the amount of $3.257 .000, 900 ac-
cording to an analysis by Tver
C. Olsen, Of the Commerce De-
partment.
American traders repurchaSed
81, ,265, ,0OO, 900 of the stock bought
for foreign accounts leaving
$992 600, 900 still in the apparent
possession Of persons abroad. Oh
sen today said: -,
Hidden In Vaults
MANY foreigners leave their
holdings of American Securi-
ties In vaults in the. United
States and It Is impossible for
the broker TO determine
whether the stocks are still in
their possession or sold"
France and certain other
countries impose heavy prop
erty and stamp taxes on
foreign securities - explaining.
perhaps, why many foreigners
desire to leave their American
stocks in the United States"
Attempts have been made to
ascertain the volume of American
securities moving abroad to
foreign accounts, but the com
plications and obstacles render
even a round estimate difficult,
according to Olsen.
Foreigners were said to be con-
tinDallv in and out Of the
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Hudson Motor Plans
Vacation Shut DOLUvt

DETROIT, June 10 QNySD.
Hudson Motor Company will
close down for vacation from
June % to July IA.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

These are ''sidsIigkts' On SOms 81
moRy interesting adEsytisemeHts zoe ,biH
o. :todayS Ttmss and Rsrald Classified
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

WHAT HAVE YOU?-We bay. sell
and exchange anything: call uG and
let HH come and inspect what yea
have to offer and give an estimate
on what we feel lt Is worth.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

FURNITURE REUPHOLsTERED--
slip covers made to order; all woek
guaranteed: estimates cheerfully
given.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

CLEANING, PRESSING AND RE-
before having this necessary work
done.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

PETS FOR SALE-LIve ehameIiOas,
leecheS, snarrOws. traps, puppies,
rabbits. goldfish, parrots. monkeys
etc.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

IL THE COLLECTION Of stamps,
coins or autographed lettefS u
yOUr hobby, you will be intAreStsd
In knowing Of cur service. We ere
located at q convenient dOwnteS2n
address, .t-H
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS.

RELIABLE motor service, body
and fender work; general a0tO re-
pairing; day or night services WS
never close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

coming to me now. 80 I am going to
give q few general rules that will be
helpful to my readers.
In the first place, there is no doubt
that successful permanent wave Is a
great comfort to many business girls
and women, especially If their hair is
exceptionally straight and inclined to
be oily While there are numerous
types of permanent waving machines
that are used and competent operators
who specialize in this branch of the
work, it Is very necessary for the indi-
vidual to do her part in the care of her
hair, both before and after the wave
has been given. And it must be remem-
bered, even with the most successful
and beautiful permanent wave, that the
hair and scalp require regular care If
the hair is to stay glossy and healthy.
Every girl or woman with straight
hair would be glad to invest in per-
manent wave If she could be sure that
1t would be as pretty as some of the
pictures she has seen and sure it would
not harm her hair. Nobody wants her
hair ruined or turned into fuzzy, dry
mop. A great many girls, and women,
too, have been guilty of neglecting to
give the hair and scalp the proper care
and daily treatment that is necessary
to the health of the hair and scalp, for
fear of spelling the wave. Neglect OF
this kind very soon registers in thin.
falling and lusterlesS hair. 1t is so easy
to skip the daily brushing and scalp
massage for several days just because
the wave looks pretty and one is afraid
of disturbing it lest it be lost. In time
the scalp becomes dirty, dandruff &C
cumulates and the hair becomes dead
looking and Stringy. Then one Is apt
to think the permanent wave was not
a success or the operator was to blame,
but 1t is not always her fault. No one
can put hair in good condition If 1t Is
ruined by neglect, too much bleaching
or dyeing. Nor Is it right to expect the
permanent wave to be a success If you
will not take the time and trouble to
give it the proper care and treatment.
If your hair is healthy and of the
give beautiful results. When the hair
is not in good condition to begin with,
1t needs even more care to keep 1t look
ing presentable. If your hair is inclined
to be dry and you are bothered with
excessive dandruff, or If you have been
using strong bleaches or dyes on your
hair, it is not wise to have perma-
nent wave until you have had your hair
reconditioned by a series of special
treatments. After this have the opera
tor test your hair and see If 1t will take
O permanent wave successfully. 1t is
wise to invest in few scalp treatments
and have your hair in good condition
In the first place. Then the chances
for q successful permanent wave are
much greater.
And remember that successful wave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
BEAUTY CHATS

IF you want to get your hair in really
good condition for Spring and Sum-
mer, you might try the following SIM
ple method: Begin with this shampoo:
Beat up an egg, both the yolk and
the white, spread this on the scalp,
rubbing it in thoroughly. and let 1t
dry. The hair will get very sticky, but
it doesn't matter. Let 1t stay OH for
at least an hour and then wash of
with warm water, two fathers of CASTLE
soap and warm rinse. This will re-
move all the dirt and dandruff from
the scalp and give you scalp that IS
clean and healthy to begin treatments.
Have the following hair tonic made
I'D and use 1t twice week: Precipi-
tated sulphur, 80 grains: carbon de-
tergent, 80 drops; castor oil, 10 drops;
alcohol (95 per cent?, ounces; tine
ture cantnarides. 4 drains; cologne,
drains; rosewater, to make 8 ounces
your hair is turning gray too early, add
TO this 2 grains of pilocarpine hydro
chlorate. A lot of people have ques-
toned this addition. can only say
that those who've tried it have found
1t effective, which seems pretty good
recommendation. Like any stimulating
tonic, you'll probably find this makes
the hair greasy. But the hair can
be washed every week without any
harm done If little oil Is rubbed into
it before, and If this method Of wash
ing is used. The rubbing with oil sup
piles the scalp with whatever Oil 1t
may need or whatever may be washed
out of it by the weekly shampoo. The
egg yolk Is q tonic. Combined with
the white of egg 1t absorbs everything
on the scalp, all dirt, dandruff, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

This means that the tonic is twice
as effective when. USED.
Most likely your hair will need no
treatment beyond this. If it should.
would advise seeing q scalp specialist;
but If you have a general tonic, and If
you give your hair this particularly
careful treatment, / don't think you'll
have any trouble with it, nor should
1t turn gray.
" r. W.-Depilatories act as shaving
does, they stiffen the hair and increase
the trouble. If you can have the cleo
trio needle used on the worst hairs,
that is the best way of eliminating
them. The finer hairs may be weak
ened and bleached by frequent applica-
tons of peroxide.
r. G. CT think you would let your
self in for lot of misery If you
strapped your lips every night for two
months, and I cannot see how you
would gain anything by it.
Rub piece of cut cucumber into
the places where the freckles appear.
as this Is an effective and harmless
bleach. Wash off the juice in IS
minutes and give the skin a gentle
massage with cream or oil to make up
for the natural oils that have been
depleted by the bleaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
had started the practice of law in New

York.
He found himself at the age of 81 in
the State Legislature as a member Of
the Assembly He held his seat four
years and liked public life so well that
he ran for the Senate.
At IS he showed such capacity for
leadership that Democrats made him
their leader, and since the party was
in control of the Legislature at the
time it meant that he was president
pro tenn.
That same year the Governor of New
York was impeached and he was made
lieutenant governor. At the close of
that administration he returned to the
State Senate as Democratic leader,
where he served until elected justice
of the New York Supreme Court.
Eight years later he made the bid for
the highest Office within his grasp. de-
feated Jimmy Wadsworth and came to
the United States Senate.
He is a widower and lives in an ex-
elusive hotel in Washington.
He is Immediately groomed at all
times, Is short-a bit rotund--has iron
gray hair and is in a perpetual good
humor. He Is considerate with every
one, regardless of position, and is one
of the most approachable men in the
Senate.
When he speaks his words are de-
livered with crispness and clarity easily
audible in all parts of the Senate
Chamber. He seldom moves from his
desk while making speech, uses few
gestures, and when delivering a set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

0tIIdtC IL tAAC AAe
est Office in the
United States to
which he is elig-
ible.
Politically he Is
satisfied and graft
fed. Gratif1ed at
the honor of being
elected to the Sem
ate. Satisfied be-
cause he h as
reached the pin
nacle of his long
public career.
He didn't come
to the Unite d
States until he was
8 years old. He
sold newspapers on
tina etraofa IF NaW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

and artistic couture cannot conceal or
cure scalp troubles due to neglect.
Thorough brushing Of the hair and
scalp massage are very necessary to
keep It in good condition. Shampoo
the hair at regular intervals. using a
mild liquid shampoo mixture. Rinse
we'll and dry with warm towels. Ar
range the waves in place or have them
reset at regular intervals. Choose a
reliable operator to give the wave.
Copyright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
(Copyright. 1e3o),

speech reads most of it from o manu-
script.
His speeches are invariably well
thought out and aptly phrased.
He Is Bob to his friends, and those
who know and admire him refer to
him in this manner
He works hard, is q great student of
industrial problems and plays little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

York while attending school and worked
during spare time through his courses
In high school and the College Of the
City of New York.
But 10 years after leaving Nastatten,
Germany, he was graduated with hon.
ors as a bachelor Of science, two years
later was graduated from the New York
Law School with second honors and