Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 12

a—12 : THE EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930. INCREASED STEFL [Famipamam v i gty = e o o] oy o | & ot st e | SEES DEPOSITORS USING. [+ e st o 1 e | vaults. crowded box of securities Forvard demand for pig fron_con- | Declines in pig fron at Pittsburgh and | BALTIMORE, wfig“:‘;‘finfl 1a5pe- | Delaware receivership was made by the| BANKS FAR MORE FREELY | justifies a trust_agreement and o on. THE ARGONNE tinues to expand, and while it is doubt- | 8t Birmingham for Northern shipment | Brotherhood Investment Co. & stock- ’ 3 Then there are many intermediate steps, || 16th and Columbia Road N.W. | t A | Pirst National Co., a mortgage invest- 3 s, and Columbia Road N.W. Bring out further breaks in the marker, | Agure since late in 1915, Ap advance (but with its principal offices 'located | for of the FIMACIL AGvertiors’ Arce. | vacations, letters of eredlt’ to fnance iy TiapeIEaeH s Taite Tt e . Lon Diack sheets of $1'a ton Taises §l:;‘z‘§ff"?§'u;'¢,"dy§§tg$?e A Soiter in Gir-| FQUR TRIBESMEN KILLED | 25,35, haya: nclal Advertisers' Sparte o imports wid 50 o ‘"“} Hall, Kitchen and Bath $1 a ton and other grades have dropped | CMPoS ;mm; g e ol lows similar action taken under the Del- Bank depositors, too, will learn in| ‘“The alert, ambitious individual will| | Electrical Refrigeration . < 50 cents a ton, while at Ohio River | . aware laws last Priday. | NAGPUR, India, September 24 (#)— | the next 10 years to use all of their | embark on a lifetime financial program | 1 1 » | Bartlett, jr.: Joshua . les, jr., and | " | v . 3 e scramble for new ac-| Weekly Review Finds Grad-|ac si2, Birmingham, ' has receded to SOUTHERN RAILWAY. | Wilkiam 1" Rigger. who will seive under |®0C Aifty wounded Sunday by police | bank passbook has 100 long béeen the | counts among banks will resolve into a | Just Think I ; $11.50." Scrap markets are irregular| The Southern Railway system has in- | $100,000 bond each. ‘The receivers are |Suppressing & riot in Bordhia Village, | only and traditional symbol of banking. | sound, practical, merchandising plan to ust Think of It— ual Upturn in Orders. and lacking in trend, although weaker augurated new freight schedules from | authorized by the court to bring suit|Betuld district. Banking has many more services to|develop present depositors into multiple The Star dellvirea 't ik in their general tone than recently. Florida to Washinglon and Crmcinnali, | against the stockholders of the com-| Several hundred tribesmen attacked | help an individual along every step of | customers. That's where bank Drofts| | door evers evenine ond Sumaey Prices Stiffen New Construction, | which will cut a full day from the | pany who have received dividends to- | the police with bamboo sticks and | the way to financial independence— |of the future le.” | % | time formerly required for the delivery | taling more than $200,000 since Octo- |stones in an attempt to rescue some of | from cradle to even beyond the grave. | §::’,§:,‘.‘\’;‘ 'c.ln = {’,"Rg‘gid‘{‘;’ {;: New construction projects requiring | of fruits and vegetables in the markeis | ber, 1927, at which time the company | their fellows from custody. The police, | “The average savings depositor soon i without this service at this cost? e R ool et i DS i e R BBy el o g B U i b e hard pressed, opened fire on the mob. | has & surplus for investment in the| The eve-teeth fn the upper faw are 3 f q By (e Associated Press. excess of 37,000 tons in the past week. | with trains leaving Jacksonville Sep- The proceedings were instituted here Reinforcements have been sent to the | bank’s investment department. Many |so called because they are situated just NEW YORK, September 24 —Im-|Awards of fabricated stecl totaled only | tember 30. by George C. Herring, jr., and Willlam | village. |such bonds and stock certificates re- | below the center of the eyes. 1 provement in iron and steel demand, | although not rapid, is nevertheless sus- | ° B e oo Ave. will £ay tomorrow 1n| @0 its weekly review of the industry. “Although much of the betterment is Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. represented by future commitments rather than orders for current ship- ment,” the Teview states, “aggregate fications ave: g close to 15 ’ 2% cent Migher than in August and for 9 steel sales offices are running " & . ] s o e Sonime o 2 ver asowen | ] 1) ean . - ? business was on the decline. P . sc 9 e 9 e Y g HHATS how Mashetsn sends my lanndeyback P ool'child’s pen n;r:?r: rr‘:::i :J:\‘r(nmoblfrv:rhv’:i f:;}r:hx:’ t:yr‘:;\l » all the time. And their “Net Bag System™ of g Do wutl sehsauon” Crirvent stee B washing saves me money bysaving my clothes. carefully —1it’s important 8 v et i the twosprevious R +1: No wonder thousands of Washington housewives Eatlier in the month, and probably also in August, Taw steel production was & are so enthusiastic about Manhattan’s modern laun- ta start h'm l'lflllt step ahead of finishing requirements. - : tiaisicali S apested With this disparity removed, further in- dering Methods. Clothes are individually insp creases in finished steel business should ; ; and sorted according to color and material into Net % ! - " find quicker reflection in steel furnace ’ il ion 1 Bags which protect them from all hard surfaces. The Good'lan dwriting 13 n Dusinessiand social Asset; Stare yodr'dmd r'gbt.‘ “The growing interest in forward | 7 ¢ i . gu,w{md!m gpnnescliy—rdtes e . pieces are subject only to the gentle cleansing action nished steel prices. Efforts of buyers . w = s _ " to cover their requirements through the | of pure Palm Oil soap and many rinsings of soft, fil- Talk to his writing teacher. Learn how important it is that every school first quarter of the first half of next 2 e year have met with little success, since | : ¢ tered water. This gives them that clean, sweet fresh- mills are disinclined to quote for deliv- o S ery beyond January 1. On. fourth- = i ness, so characteristic to well-laundered clothes. Best arter business, as well as orders for ¢ - " 5 £ immediate shipment, producers are in- of all Manhattan-laundered clothes wear longer, sav- ‘Waterman's make their own pen points themselves, Buy the gold sisting on better prices than were re- 3 ¥ %L cently current. This is particularly % T ing you money. And in just three days Manhattan col- sheets, 3 i e e e lects, launders and delivers your clothes. Called for : g e e e poaa |l 2 Monday morning they come back Wednesday after- . every step of casting, rolling, stamping, tempering, tipping with ever- e e amiing noon; collected Wednesday, returned Friday, and so an advance of $1 a ton, more commonly 3 quoted. In the East, structural shapes | . on. No delay or worry when Manhattan has your are up $1 a ton to 1.70 cents a pound, . . o . | Bethichem 3 ‘ clothes. Start using this economical service today by [ smoothness. A prediction of Dr. Joseph E. Pogue, . % ‘ Peroleumn” sconcinlst snd ‘cousulting phoning for our representative. He will be glad to engineer, a member of Secretary Wil- L explain details to you bur's committee on petroleum supply and demand, that the price of gasoline why many people say ‘““Waterman's write better.” will be down 2 cents a gallon if surplus y y Pe P y stocks are not eliminated before next Spring is being given prominence in the movement for curtailment of re- finery operations. Statistics would indicate midconti- Rent refiners are making a concerted effort to reduce stocks. They show that the daily average crude runs to stills for September will be less than o for any dm(;l"xth since J\mei] 1928, z’he e 3 i -w Yo M present daily average for this month is & i m 498,710 barrels, or approximately 54,000 5 i - L e 7 . e b . barrels under the figure for a year ago ; - < By Saving Your Clothes’ and 27,690 barrels under the average % ¢ i - - for August. ‘The effect of shutting down several scattered midcontinent refineries has been offset to some extent by an in- crease in the number of small plants operating and building in the Oklahoma child should have a good pen with just the right type of pen point, from the United States Mint, melt it in their own plant, and carry out lasting metal for long wear, and grinding to more than ball-bearing They've been doing so for 47 years. Perhaps this is one reason There’s 8 Waterman's to suit every purse. The pens illustrated are P $4 and $5—many others higher or lower in price. All are fine writing instruments—and all will write even better if you use Waterman's Ink. A For school use Waterman’s new Blue Ink is particularly good—a clear, bright blue, easy to read and easy on the eyes. e @ Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever against defects. Service Stations are maintained at the addresses below for the purpose of making good our guarantee and for servicing our pens as required. 7 City field. PRIty Liag o L. E. Waterman Company R 191 Broadway, New York « 40 School Street, Boston + 609 Market Street, San Francisco Proration Policies. In the meantime there has been & ‘ightening of proration policies among 129 South State Street, Chicago o . ® o o _ 263 St James Street, Montreal, Cansds ¥y . T I7 & ~rude oil producers. Texas' new cur- . i e PHONE DECATUR 1120 : AR waa of fields in the Lone Star State were “eneral last week, with the North, Cen- ntire Advertisement Oopyrighted 1930, o ' 8l and Western parts of the ' State —____——-—————————-——WASH— s S Tesently ';;fg':;‘;:;'_ WHERE THE NET GETS THE WEAR AND THE CLOTHES GET THE AN R ST | S S e R S B 'f their State, fixing the limit at 550,- 00 barrels, the same as Oklahoma's resent permitted production. Arrangement of Oklahoma's proration “rogran for the final quarter of the ear has been delaved by a decision of e Mideontinent Oil & Gas Association’s “roration committee to await the State ‘upreme Court’s ruling on a suit of the 7..C. Julian Oil & Royalties Co. at- acking the conservation laws on which “roration orders have been based. P @ - o : o FEEEEE ‘P}gf. CREATOR OF BELIEVE IT OR Nort. B’OVef Va he Summer is now coming into the narket. Indications are that con- — umers’ stocks, in many cases, had been o badly depleted that replenishment ‘as imperative. Now that replacement uying has become general and the one of prices is improving, the in- entive to hold stocks to the minimum 5 disappearing. It 1= too early to estimate the ctual gain in steel consumption. A umber of miscellaneous lines, no doubt nder seasonal stimulus, are more ctive. jong_them the radio, stove | 3 Bed Rooms, Living Room, ning Room, Kitchen, Recep- tion Room and 2 Baths; Electric Refrigeration. THE ARGONN 16th and Columbia Road N.W. [Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. $1.000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. : ) % Perpetual . f Building O T Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $23,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W, JAMES BERRY, President EDWARD C._BALTZ Seeretary $Rip”" HIMSELF ripples off the story of first O. G. conquest. Unéuéhtine Cones For Piles A Scientific Triumph by the Makers of Unguentine W Completes taste-test of 4 leading cigarettes at New York 3 the New York Athletic Club. Fifteen mula to_speedily relieve and end ; L guests at the Club each smoked the Believe it or not . .. Here’s proof! O e e, o A ion s S| Athletic Club . . . Believe it or not, OLD GOLD WINS! & four leading brands of cigarettes, with 1 hereby certify that the following 1%_ e T . names concealed by metal bands. When conduoted by | “¥For over 30 years, Unguentine | each tester had made his choice I took Robert Ripley at the N. Y. A. C.: Cones have been giving quick, blissful | %" By ROBERT RIPLEY, Himself Telief from tne burning, itching and | 2 RORERT RIPLEY, Himsell off the bands . . . tabulated the score. OLD DL cheasshy 7 siiekare | 3 hat isn’t all. I | et cases, Daguéntine Cones ceuse | ¢¢Believe-it-or-nots’ have always *That’s why I accepted OLD GOLD’S Brand “Y” ¢ « 3 w e B o rrtnke g e stopped me. Any story too good to challénge to conduct a series of Py S R e be true pulls me up short. 'Now comes taste-tests in public places, with the ; ) \ *“ ‘Believe it or not’ fans know I prove (eigned :.';.“ nl«.'(;c;;:w:,c .4 tions are painful and expensive one of the biggest thrills I've had yet. distinct understanding that they ’ \ my facts. So in box at the right is the L ‘‘And, believe it or not, OLD GOLD won! mlt costs but 7}: (Tnu to ldelm .:;mt ld | t] ) N W:";u,’:l;"{":\'“:"',‘:g and_ soothing “OLD GOLD has always seemed to wou publish the results... auditor’s report of the score.” . \ © P. Lorillard Co. |drug stores. The Norwich Phar| me to be one of the biggest ‘believe. " " LOSE OR DRAW. | tisement | it-or-note’ to be found anywhers, ™ *I've just completed the first test at il NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD