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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
PARIS ENSEMBLE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
CLUB HOSTESS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
Many LooeW Informal Euenb
Brighten Social Calendar OF
San Benio During Past Week

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
Nav Fete Plans
Are Completed

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
COUNTY AGENT PRESENT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
REPORTS GIVEN

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
Buffet Supper Al
Mclean Residence

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The Washington times., 1931-05-18
CRUDE AVERAGE.
UNCHANGED

The average price Of crude
petroleum was unchanged last
week from the preceding week
at 83.9 cents a barrel in ten rep
resentative fields. The average
for the corresponding week a
year ago was 1852 cents a bar
rel according to the Oil, Paint
and Drug Reporter.
Gasoline at the refineries was
cheaper last week at 4.187 cents
a gallon at four refining centers
compared with 4468 cents a gal
lon the preceding week and TT
cents a gallon a year ago. Case
line at service stations in ten
representative markets was un-
changed last week from the pre-
ceding week at 1855 cents a gal
lon. The average year ago
was 21.05 cents a gallon.
Domestic crude oil production
from January / to May Is was
estimated by the above authority
at 300,727, 900 barrels compared
with 352, ,465, 900 IN the CORE
spending period Of 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
PRICE TREND ON
CURB IS LOWER

NEW YORK, May 18 G.N.S0.
Little change in price trend was
discernible at the beginning of
the new week on the curb market
today, and with liquidation tend
ing to become more persistent,
declines in many sections of the
list grew to rather sizeable pro-
portions. Virtually all members
of the professional trading ele-
ment were thoroughly cowed by
the unyielding sag in values.
The utility group was adversely
influenced by the weakness in
Electric Bond and Share, which
dropped to a new low for the
year at 1914, a loss of l point.
Other weak spots we're Common
wealth Edison, which dropped 212
points to 230; American Gas and
Electric, off Ia at 81, and East
ern States Power B, off frac-
tionally to a new low at 1874.
The stubborn manner in which
Cities Service held at it's old low
at 1872, was a feature of the early
trading, giving the impression
that this stock would be used as
a leader when the tide turned.
New lows in the oil group were
established by stan d ard of
Indiana which sagged 1A points
to 243s, and Gulf which dropped
back 12 point to 491a.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Stockholders Gain
Despite Depression

Increase in the number of stock
holders in large corporations dur
ing 1880 is cited by Allard Smith,
executive vice president of the
Union Trust Co., as evidence that
despite a year Of depression, the
American investor has not lost
faith in the soundneSS Of Ameri-
can industry.
Mr.. Smith gives figures showing
that in 100 corporations stock
holders increased from 5,264,936
at the end of 1929 to 6,133,319 at
the close Of 1880. a gain of about
16 per cent, and declares that they
indicate probable splitting up of
holdings as we'll as a realization
on the part of business of the
safety which lies in widespread
stock ownership.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
MART 0VERSOLD
SAYS WETSEL

In discussion of the technical
factors of the stock market and
the Importance of the sequence
and relation of price structure,
Arnold w. Wetsel, New York eco
nomiSt, states in a bulletin issued
today that from almost every tech
nical angle the stock market is
materially oVerSold and is now as
potentially strong as it was
actually weak in 1929.
This is viewing the situation
broadly, says Mr.. Wetsel and
should not be miSconstrued to
mean immediate days or weeks.
He explains:
at is quite apparent that the
decline thas made little pro
greSS in the last six months, for
November 10, 1880, to May 10,
1881, an established market
average lost only 10 points
gross and points net, whereas
from April 10 to November 10,
1880, this average lost Al points
30 of these Al being
lost in the last two months of
period"
If prices on the whole were not
at. or near rock bottom, they GER
tainly would have declined far
more than they have in the last
six months, concludes Mr.. Wetsel,
holding influences have been no
less bearish for the past six
months than they were bullish
just preceding the 1929 collapse.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
FARRELL NOTES
BETTER TRADE

NEW YORK, May 10 G.Ns),
James A. Farrell, president Of the
United States Steel Corporation.
says a gradual improvement in
agriculture, commerce and indus.
try is apparent.
AS chairman Of the National
Foreign Trade Council, Mr.. Far.
rell said that on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, of next
week, more than 2,5oO business
men interested in foreign trade
would come together here to
study world economic conditions
and international commerce.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Week ShOUs Drop
In Stocks Average

The market value of so repre-
tentative stocks on the New York
stock Exchange at the close of
the week ended May 16 was $16,-
4O1, ,282, ,129, a decrease of $1.050,-
2l8,164, or approximately 602 per
cent under the value of $17,451,-
5OO,293 at the close of the preced-
ing week, according to a compila-
ton by Paul H. Davis & Co., mem
bers of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
This compares with $28,141, ,994,
the value of the shares at the
close of the corresponding week
in 1880,
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
MILLS DEMAND
MORE SPOT
y COTTON
Domestic Spinners Respond
to Decrease in Prices, But
Exports Continue to Fall

NEW ORLEANS, May 16 Il.
N.SJ.-There has been very little
chance in the situation in the
New Orleans spot cotton market
during the past week, although
there has been some improve
ment in the demand from
domestic mills, particularly the
New England mills.
Domestic spinners appear to
have been attracted to some ex-
tent by the recent decline in prices
and low mill stocks have made
some replenishment necessary.
The demand, however, has. been
mostly for the better grades.
Export Demand Off
On the other hand, the export
demand has fallen off again, al
though shipments from this port
have been fairly good due partly
to old business but mainly to the
going forward Of new cotton. AS
fresh arrivals from the interior
have been light there has been
some reduction in the stocks in
the warehouses here, which has
now dropped to $4,000 bales.
This total includes consider
able cotton held by the farm
loan board agencies, as well as
considerable certified cotton,
which is not being drawn on to
any considerable extent.
During April there was q
seasonal decline in cotton ex-
ports which amounted to 392, 1000
a compared with 605,000 bales in
March. Exports in April, how
ever, we're $4,000 greater than in
the same month last year. For
the nine months of the cotton
season, August to April, exports
100000 compared with 6,121,000
during the corresponding period
of the preceding year.
Big Drop In Nine Months
The value of cotton exports in
April was $22, 100000, a decrease
of $13,000,000 from March. In
the nine months, the value of
cotton exports was $3,75,317,0O0,
compared with $681 ,981, 900 from
the same period the previous year.
The excess of imports of gold
over exports for April were $49,-
$4,000 compared with $65, 1885,
900 for 1880, and for the tour
months ending April 80, $125, 5,675,-
900 compared with $185,154, 900
for the same period last year.
Prices have ruled steadier dur
ing the week, but some interior
points report a slightly lower
basis, owing a desire to move
out cotton.
Weather Aids Price
The improvement in prices for
standard grades has been due
largely to the unfavorable weatf er
in the interior, which has delayed
the new crop and has caused
many traders to believe that the
actual reduction in, acreage for
the new crop will prove some.
what larger than they have been
expecting.
Losses of about two dollars a
bale were reported on the futures
market, traders following the
New York cotton market very
closely.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
HEARST SHARES
EARN S4.29
IN 1880
Stability of Investment in
Newspapers Efficiently Man.
aged Shown in Figures

The corporations controlled
through entire stock ownership
by Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tions. Inc, earned at the rate
of $4.29h per share during the
year 1880 upon the 100000
shares to be outstanding presently.
These figures we're made public in
San Francisco upon receipt of
final audit.
Stability Proved
Hearst Consolidated Publica.
tions, Inc, recently announced
that earnings for the first quar-
ter of 1881 amounted to $1.44
a share on the class A shares
against a dividend requirement
for the same period of 1874 cents.
These figures, during depreS-
sion period, are pointed to by
the company as an example of
the stability of the we'll managed
newspaper as an investment
medium.
Net earnings for the past five
years have averaged annually
three times requirements for div
dends on the 100000 class A
shares to be presently outstand-
ing. First quarter earnings tor
1881 show 3.3 times dividend re.
quiresments for the period cov-
cred, despite the general ten
dency of many large industries
toward decreased income.
Employees Buying
The class A shares of Hearst
Consolidated Publications, Inc,
carry a preferred and cumulative
dividend of 7 per cent, or SITS
per share annually. In addition
it has a participating feature al
lowing to share in extra dividends,
declared up to another 3 per cent.
Besides the large public partici-
patton in these shares an incrcas-
ing percentage of the employees
Of the various Hearst enterprises
have acquired a financial interest
in Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tions, Inc, through an employee
ownership plan inaugurated last
year.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, May 1S G.N.sO
Steady prices and moderate sales
featured today's coarse yarn gray
goods market Demands were
principally for print cloths, both
wide and narrow, with little
additional inquiry for carded
broadcloths. Minor interest was
shown in other descriptions. Print
erS. converterS and others contin-
ued to show interest. and to add
to commitments previously placed.
A number of centers were re-
ported to be well sold ahead. hav-
lag cleaned out available supplies
of important numbers for this
month and having made a fair
cut into the June and July posi-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
HECLA MINING co.

Hecla Mining Company reports
for quarter ended March 81,
1881, profit of $98.607 after ordi-
nary taxes. depreciation, ETC., but
before federal taxes, comparing
with $295,824 in first quarter of
1880. Capital stock consists Of
l 100000 shares, par value Is
cents a share.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
MEXICAN OIL YIELD

The Mexican department of
industry commerce and labor
estimates Mexican petroleum pro-
duction for April at 2,761, ,039
barrels with a commercial value
Of 5,700,813 pesos. The depart
ment's revised figures for March
place production at 2.8l9,430
barrels with a commercial value
Of B,S17,634 pesos.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
LOAN CONTROL
AGAIN HELD
BY BANKS
Low Money Rates Help Run
Outsiders on N. Y. Market
and "SqueIch BootIeggers"
By LEWIS HANEY

BY LEWIS HANEY
Director NeD York. University
Bureau of Business Research
and Former Economist of
Federal Trade Commission.
OF all factors concerning the
stock market, probably brokers
loans are the lowest. Last week
they dropped another notch. They
are now the lowest since the lat
ter part of 1924.
This is the more remarkable
because stock prices do not aver
age nearly as low as in 1924 (eX-
cept in the case of railway stocks) u.
Outsiders Withdraw
Even more striking, however, is
the very low level of the loans to
brokers made by outside banks
and other lenders than che New
York banks. Brokers loans by
others than New York banks are
now the> lowest since aboIt
March, 1919.
This means chiefly thas cor.
porationS, foreign agencies, and
private lenders of all sorts have
been making heavy Withdrawals
of funds from the New York
money market.
Loans to New York stoc k
brokers and dealers in securities
(as reported by the Reserve
Bank, made by others than New
York member banks, are now
only $311 100000 That is de-
cline of about $500, ,00O, 900 since
the 1929 peak. 1t is more than
$4,000, 100000 less than a year
ago.
eBoOtIeggers" Gone
But last week there was an
other increase in brokers loans
made by New York member
banks. The local banks have re-
duced their speculative credits
less than 100000, 900 in the past
year. Their loans to brokers are
we'll over IS per cent of their
total loans, and above % per cent
Of net demand deposits.
OF course, all this means that
the banks have almost completely
regained control over speculative
loans. The day of 'bOOtleg" loans
has gOne--Iet us hope forever.
But the brokers loans of the
New York banks are probably too
large. At this time in May. 1926,
such loans we're about half a bill
lion lower and were less than 18
per cent of total loans or of net
demand deposits.
Crimp in Bulls
One result has probably been
increased pressure on the stock
market. The total security loans
of the banks are still abnormally
large, and now that the banks
have control they have doubtless
insisted upon liquidation.
Furthermore, the withdrawal Of
outside loans has put a crimp in
bullish operations. There is very
little left of the nearly six billions
of dollars of outside funds which
margin traders. pools and big bull
operators had to play with in 1929.
This withdrawal of funds Is
partly due to low money rates,
but partly to uncertainty as to
stock prices. (Probably there
has been much foreign selling Of
our railway StockS.)
Margin Buyers Erased
Surely we find a queer situa-
tion. Stock price averages are
the lowest since 1925. But
brokers' loans are the lowest
since 1924, and the loans for out
side banks and others the low
est since 1919. The answer is
largely in the large volume Of
security loans to others than
brokers. These are still the larg-
est since late 1928.
So the margin Speculator is
pretty much eliminated, but the
involuntary investor" Is still
carried by the banks.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Gillette Sales Head
Joins SegGL Lock Co.

Thomas w. Pelham, for more
than 20 years in charge OF sales
of the Gillette Safety Razor Com
pany, has resigned to become a
director and vice president of the
Segal Lock and Hardware Com
narV,
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Cuban Sugar Mills
Complete Grindinq

HAVANA, May 18.-The Cuban
sugar mills in Camaguey and
Matanzas provinces have COM
pleted grinding the current years
crop, producing 932,046 tons
against 1,357,470 in 1880. Mstan-
zas this year accounted for $780,
.744 tons against 561,26S q year
ago.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
ARMY SHOE ORDER

International Shoe Company
has been awarded a contract by
the Government for 61,96S pairs
of laced boots for mounted
troops. The company'S bid was
$500 a pair. There were six
other bidders.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18

Canada, New York funds in Montreal,
St.o9S premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. 11osA
discount at $1,000
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Financial Ne1u Stocks Bonds Commodities and CONNER
New York Curb Market
High Low Last

lhlBul hOW Last
SUN ssHt' INV Mo'Sf Dfd: ss& ss& ss$ ss ssS sss
sS$f'' s$3f; sa';;Pss S5 e. Il i ;;
Taylor Mill ......... ASK IS 46
Teck Hughes G.......I IS 7hi 7h
Tobac Sec Trust Co.. IL IL IL
Tobac Pr Ex...l Il 4 4
Tobac SEQ Trust So,
Trans Lux ....,.,.l Skl
Tri-Continental war.1 AL 4Ll AZ
Tubize- Chatillon b.. b% 6Ssf 5%
TunU L........ Shl ShI sIA
UnEerleider Finance. % "a 20
Union N Gas Can... II II IL
United Carr Fast. Ak 4&I AZ
United Founders Corp GL s.
United Gas new., 6SI 6%I SIS
I'm Gas new war. 2%I 2bl az
United Gas pf........ s2LI s2k s2K
United L & A...,J 2O& 2O1sl 2O1E
United L g. P cv pf. 95 95 S5
United Shoe M...... SO 50 so
u Electric .........l AL All AZ
u = & Overseas. 1914 16 1914
United Stores ......l 1laI IL IL
Utifity Equity .,..I 5ht 5kI 51I
Vacuum Oil ......... az 3lX1 81 &
Walgreen Co .........I 1871 1917 1914
Walker Fl ............ 5hl 5K 5K
Westn Md Ry l pf...l so so so
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
New York Bond Market
United states

Fractions represent 52Rds
IOI 1 means 101 1888
The Washington times., 1931-05-18

United states High Low Last
liberty LIST 4As32-47I1O3 14l1O3 14I1O3 u
Lib 4th ANS 33-3S 1O4 81 l104 29l1 29
Lib 4th 4As reg l04 26l104 24l104 "a
Lib 4th AIS odd lotlO4 24i194 24I104 ~
Treasury 4Ls 47-52. l1l3 2Ol113 1918 20
The Washington times., 1931-05-18

ny III VAJ AAfA4NHA
Director NetO York. University
Bureau of Business Research
and Former Economist OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
PASTOR WILL PREACH
AT MORNING SERVICE
Rev. R. Paul Schearrer Chooses
Topic "As 1t Was in the
Beginning"

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer. pastor Of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will
preach at the IL o'clock service tomor-
row on "As It Was in the Beginning
and at the o'clock service he will
continue the series of appreciattve
studies of some of the outstanding
American churches, entitled THE Eel
lowship Of Faith" The particular SUBJ
iect tomorrow night will be THE
Episcopal Church"
The Christian Endeavor Societies
will meet at o'clock. Miss Ruth Nc
MILAN will lead the intermediate
group. Miss Helen williams will ad-
dress the seniors The church school
will convene at $50 o'clock.
The mothers class will hold bust
ness and social meeting Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. G. Craig Nc
Mullen, 81 Lincoln avenue.
The annual Thanksgiving meeting OF
the Womens Missionary Society will
be held in the church Wednesday at
IL o'clock. Miss Mabel N. Thurston
will be the guest of honor.
DR.. D. G. Byers of the Bureau of
Chemistry. Department Of Agriculture,
will address the Brotherhood Club
Wednesday evening on Liquid Air"
The pastor will conduct the mid
week service Thursday evening. The
Light Bearers will meet Friday at 4
o'clock. The Ladies Aid Society will
serve It's annual turkey dinner Fri
day from $50 to z o'clock. The Boy
Scouts, Troop 80, will meet Friday eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
PASTOR TO DELIVER
SPECIAL MEMS TALK
Rev. c. B. Austin to Preach in
Morning on Making
Life Count"

Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor Of the West
Washington Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow at IL am. special sermon
to men on the subject, Making Life
Count" At 8 pm. the topic is why
I Believe in God" From to pm. a
fellowship hour will be conducted by
the young people. At 7 pm. the Life
Service Commission, Miss Freda Brown,
leader, will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
The following delegates viii represent
the church at the fifty-fourth annual
meeting Of the Columbia Association of
Baptist Churches: Rev. C. B. Austin,
Mrs. c. B. Austin, Mrs. E. L. Darcy,
Mrs. z. C. Hodges, ST.; Mrs. F. 1.
Greene, P. W. Musson, Mrs Eva G.
Shaw. Mrs John p. Moore. Mrs. Nor
man B. Robertson, Mrs. Bonita S. Har-
ris, Clifford G. Harris, Miss Margaret
K. Moore, Welty c. Hospital. Mrs. Ella
Tucker, Mrs. John w. Bean, w. G.
Biting.
The pastor and Rev. ]. w. Musson
of Baltimore, Md, will exchange pull
pits November %.
There will be no mid-week service
Thursday evening on account of the
annual meeting Of the Columbia As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
SPECIAL SERVICE SET
AT CALVARY BAPTIST
Pastor Chooses Sermon Topic for
Tomorrow Morning at
IL O'Clock.

Rev. w. s. Abernethy, pastor Of CAL
vary Baptist Church, will speak on
Men and Religion" tomorrow at IL
o'clock. The men Of the church will
be special guests. At 8 o'clock the sub
ject will be When Our Plans Go
Awry."
Clyde J. Crouch will conduct the
Junior church service at IL o'clock, as
sisted by Andrew C. Wilkins.
The deaf department church service
will be held tomorrow at o'clock in
Baker Hall, Rev. A. D. Bryant, minis
ter in charge. The monthly social will
be held Tuesday evening.
The board of trustees will meet Mon
day evening in the pastors study.
Terry M. Mcpherson will conduct the
Christian Endeavor Society Tuesday
evening.
The prayer meeting service will not
be held next weelh owing to the meet
ing of the Columbia Association.
The officers and associate superin-
tendents of the Sunday school, togeth-
err with the teachers and class presi-
dents Of the adult and young peoples
departments, will meet at dinner Fri
day at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

The seventh anniversary of DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris as pastor of Foun-
dry NJ. E. Church will be observed to-
morrow. DR.. Harris will preach in the
morning on the theme Seven" and at
the evening service on "The Christ OF
the Street"
At the close of the evening service
the large window facing Sixteenth
street will be illuminated and dedi-
catory service will be held on the steps
and walk in front Of the church. This
window, known as the Come Unto
Me" window, was a gift to the church
from the Epworth League when the
church was built in 1904. The illumi-
nation of the window every evening In
the year is made possible by the gen.
crosby of two Foundry members.
The Mcdowell Auxiliary of the w. F.
NJ. S. will meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Oliver G. Cox. Miss PAM
bookjiam, a student of the American
University, will speak on Missionary
Activity in Asia Minor"
The Woman's Guild will serve q fam
lily supper at 6 o'clock Thursday, fol-
lowed by a presentation of "A Luncheon
and More" by six young women of the
church. The midweek service will be
held at 1880 o'clock.
A meeting of the Mems Club will be
held Friday evening. DR.. Otto NELLIE
of Frankfort -the-Main, Germany
will be the guest speaker.