davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-02
To Wear on Tailored Frocks!
Bright Colored
Pins, $3.50

Real stones set in sterling silver
mounting! Various colors, so you can
choose one that will match the trim
mings on your dress, or if the dress is
simply tailored, pin is all the trim
ming that is necessary! A perfect gift
for Christmasl
PALAIS ROYAL-Jetcelry-M Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tibbals c.
Berkeley, Calf. are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for a short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15

Moderate trading prevailed at Cen
ter Market today as the weeks
wholesale business began, Prices
We're little changed from Saturday.
Report Of Fruits and Vegetables.
Compiled by the Market News
Service. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics.> Sales to jobhers except
where otherwise noted.
Cantaloupes-Suppli moderate;
demand moderate. market steady;
North Carolina. Ridgeway section.
salmon tints. standards 36s and ASS
and 27s, wide range in prices. 1.00a
ESQ: mostly soft ripe. LOCAL so:
Delaware extra jumhos. 3.o0a3,25:
tumbos, 2.ooa2.50; standards, all
sizes. l.75a2.00. standard fats, all
sizes, 15al.00: jumbo flats. all sizes,
1.25. Honey Dews--No car lot ar
crate market steady: California.
standard crates medium size. 2.00a
2.25; large to very large size. l.50a
IFS.
Lettuce-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market slightly weaker:
California. crates Iceberg type. As
dozen. mostly ) dozen. 4.50a5.00:
New York, . dozen crates Big Bos-
ton type, fair quality and condition,
mostly around 1.25.
Onions-Supplies light: demand
light, market dull; Massachusetts.
100-pound sacks. yellows, L. s. No.
l, 260a2.75.
Peaches-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate, market steady; Virginia,
eushel baskets Elbertas, large to very
large size, best mostly 400: few high
Pr; medium size. $50; small size, 800;
bushel baskets Reeves, large to very
large size, 500; small to medium size.
l25a3 so; skies Bellies and Hileys. large
to very large size. 3.00aS.50; bushel
baskets Bellies and Hileys. large size,
e.50a3.00: few higher. New Jersey
likes Hileys. medium to large size,
e.5oa2.75: few high as 800.
Pears--Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady; California,
boxes. Bartletts, medium to large size.
t.00a4.25; small size, 3.50a3.75
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
hland moderate, market unsettled:
New Jersey, 150.pound sacks Cobblers.
U. S. No. !, 3.00a3.15; few low as 2.90.
Maryland, East Shore. cloth-top stave
barrels Cobblers, U. S. No. /, mostly
around 1925.
Peas-Supplies light; demand moder-
ate. market firm: New York, bushel
baskets, 250a2.75.
Melon Market Firm.
Watermelons - Supplies moderate:
demand moderate. market firm: no
eArly sales reported; closing Saturday,
Ear lot sales, Georgia, tiers. Thur.
mond Grays, 1S-20-pound average.
1875.
Tomatoes-Supplies LIBERAL demand
moderate. market slightly weaker:
homegrown halfbushel hampers Bon.
ny Best, i0a50.
Corn-Supplies light: demand mod
crate. market firm: homegrown 5-doz.
en- bags, so cents dozen.
Blackberries - Supplies moderate;
6emand moderate, market about
steady: New Jersey, 32-quart crates
Black Diamond, 5.00a600.
Appies-Supplies liberal; demand
poderate, market slightly weaker:
Virginia. bushel baskets Rambos, best,
e.25; various varieties wide range In
prices, 1.O0a2.00; few higher, 1.75a2 90.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies liberal:
demand slow. market weak: North
Carolina. Yellow barrels. cloth top,
tair quality and condition. 4.00a4 50:'
ew high as 500. Georgia, bushel
hampers, Porto Ricans, No. /, LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
j. S. FOREIGN TRADE
NOW AT Low MARK
Totals Less Than in Any
Month Since 1925, De-
partment Reports.

BY the Associated frcss,
Foreign trade of the United States
during July fell to lower totals than
had been encountered in any month
since 1928, the Commerce Department
today reporting the total value of
July exports S343,000,0 900 and imports
of 1927, 100000, leaving favorable
balance of s16.O00.O00. For July,
1926. exports amounted to S36S.3l7.000
and imports to S33S,959. 900.
A part of the export drop In July
was explained by the department
trade experts as due to a S7,000,00
decrease in cotton shipments from
the June total. but the chief reason
was said to be the price declines
which have been noted in a large
number of commodities in recent
months.
Gold movements for July were like
wise small as compared with those of
previous months. The country i'm
ported in July S10,373, 900 in gold and
exported S1.s03 900. thus adding
gain Of SS,570.00 to it's total stock Of
the metal. In July, 1926. gold i'm
ports were S19.820.000 and exports
were S5,069.000. July silver exports
amounted to S6.614.000 and imports
S4,23l 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
STAR WASHINGTON C.

Canada at the rate Of around 5000 a
month. Most Of them are settling on
prairie province farms. Population Of
the Dominion has increased 100000 In
the last Ave years.
Meat-Packing Ranks Third.
Each year each person eats more
than his weight in meat. but before
long Canada will be contesting holly
the dominance Of the American hog
in Europe. since meatpacking now is
Canada's third industry.
AS to grain. the prairie province
alone should yield 360.000,000 bushels
OF grain this season. which will com.
pete in world markets with American
products. The gradual diminution Of
pulp wood in the United States makes
Canada an increasingly important
fnctor in paper manufacture and this
will aid in giving the Dominion
balance Of trade with the United
States unless sales Of American prod
ucts to Canada continue. Moreover,
the productive capacity of Canada's
mines, forests. oil lands and fishing
winters has only been touched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
WALES ON TRAIL
OF HUGE PROJECT
Close Canada Britain Trade
Pact Sought to Boost
Home Country.


NEW YORK. August l5.-The
Prince Of Wales now is after the
largest order of his career as a British
salesman. II he lands II. he may put
Great Britain In position OF wealth
and trade ascendancy which will re-
coup many of the losses Of the war
and take a trade away from the
United States which means hundreds
Of millions annually He Is out to
sell the British empire to Canada.
The Prince helped to open a bridge
between Canada and the United States
over which millions OF American tour.
lists will pass, but his real object is to
bridge the Atlantic between Canada
and England by a span Of affection.
sentiment and trade advantage. II the
trade of Canada seeks that bridge
it will mean difference Of millions
to America. and have distinct bear
ing on the half billion dollars Amer.
leans have invested in the Dominion.
Not the most carping Of critics
would object to the efforts Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15

Prince and his brother. members OF
the firm of Windsor. and Of their gen.
eral manager. Premier Baldwin. The
matter is as much one of competition
as bids on construction of a bridge
or a railroad The United States has
n geogra phical advantage in the cap
ture of Canadian trade. Windsor has
a sentimental advantage. 1t simply
means that the United States must
he prepared to meet the offers OF
England.
What the capture of trade means
can be estimated by the growth Of the
Dominion in the last $50 years. Indus
trial employment in the Dominion has
never been so high. With industrial
employment Of the United States in
1925 taken at 100. Canadian employ.
ment has risen from % to ia, while
that Of the United States is almost
the same as two years ago.
Canada a Grain Center.
Canada is one Of the grain factors
Of the world. Five mammoth new
grain elevators costing slO,o0o,0oo are
being erected at five strategic ship
ping points this year. This will add
100000 bushel storage capacity to
grain handling facilities. These eleva-
tors have been made possible by
profitable operation OF farmers wheat
pools or cooperative marketing organi.
cations.
Canada is buying goods from the
United States at the rate OF 81. 8S4.13
IA day. Imports by Canada this year
from the United States will range over
$500 900 900. according to conservative
estimates. This is part Of the order
the Prince of Wales Is playing for.
Canada Is selling TO the United States
at the rate Of $1.11s.967 day. Canada
now ranks fifth Of all the nations in
the world In volume Of trade.
American citizens are migrating to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
The Quality Buy.
By GEORGE T. HUGHES.

One great investment principle is
strikingly illustrated in the stock mar.
ket in the past few months. During
all this time the market has given the
appearance of great strength. 1t is
what Is known in Wall Street as a
bull" market. that is, one in which
spectators make their profits by buy.
ing first and selling afterward. When
they reverse this order. sell first and
buy afterward, it is called a bear"
market.
The market, however, has had one
feature which distinguishes it from
most OF its predecessors. Stocks have
not been going up altogether. In.
group upon which attention has been
conferred and which have mounted
daily to new highs"
Now although this has been an in.
vestment market. one in which buying
for income is the prime motive, the
stocks which have gone up the fast.
est have been those that afforded the
lowest return at prevailing dividend
rates. Any one who picked out stocks
to buy because the yield was higher
than the average in its class has lost
money. 1t Is the quality that has
counted every time.
we nave long seen the same phe-
nomenon in the bond market. The
highest grade bonds sell to give the
lowest return and every increase Of
onehalf per cent in yield has taken
away that much from the quality Of
the investment. The same thing Is
going on in stocks. Buyers are will.
ing to sacrifice immediate income in
return for an interest in the best man
aged and most prosperous corpora
tons. Note, for instance, the leader
ship OF United States Steel in the iron
and steel stocks and Of General Mo-
tors in the automobile class. Observe
how Atchison has occupied the same
place in the railroad list.
This is because when buying for in
vestment account it Is quality that is
the greatest importance and not the
temporary return on the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
ARMY GETS BABY ORDER.
Doesn't Want Brother Though, Girl
Tells War Department.

Once again the War Department
has been asked to play the role of
btork and supply lonesome young
ster with a playmate.
Only few weeks ago a little girl
In Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, asked for a
baby boy. Today department Off.
eials said they received a letter from
Judith" postmarked Covington, Ky,
IT said:
II want a little baby girl. I don't
want a little boy, they are so bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
SAFE IN GROCERY LOOTED.
Thieves Get SITS in Cash During
Week End Visit.

Thieves entered the store of the
Sanitary Grocery Co. at 1902 Twelfth
ttreet northeast some time between 9
o'clock Saturday night, when the store
VAS closed, and o'clock this morning.
opened the safe by use of it's combi-
nation and took SITS in paper currency
Ind change.
The robbery was discovered by Cur
lis Young, 1907 Douglas street north
last, manager of the store, when he
arrived shortly before am. today to
epen the establishment for the days
business. Entrance to the store was
gained through a side window, which
was found to have been forced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
BRIEF BUSINESS NOTES.

ATLANTA. August 15.--Assets Of
the Adair Realty 6 Trust Co., now
in the hands OF receiver. which
were inventoried at $1.096.457, but
appraised at 1897. 056. will be sold at
auction, August 10 for the purpose OF
distributing proceeds to bondholders
OF properties unsecured by either In
surance or completed structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
Traffic officer Loses Leg.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARTINSVILLE, Va. August Is.
State Traffic Officer P. G.. Saunders,
who was hurled from his motor cycle
last Friday. has suffered the amputa.
ton Of his left leg in a local hospital.
James Williams, negro, driver Of the
ear which was in collision with the
motor cycle, is in the local jail,
charged with reckless driving.
The first tariff act passed by the
United States Congress was signed by
PRESIDENT Washington July 4 1789
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
Fishers Price Index

The following table shows the aver
ago movement from week to week
ID of the wholesale prices of 200 rep.
commodities from Dun s
Review and t2) OF the purchasing
power of the GJllar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
100000 COAL LAND SALE.

WAYNESBURG. Pa, August IS
P).-The Cumberland Coal Co.. sub
sidiary of the United States Steel Cor.
poration. today announced purchase
OF 400 acres Of coal land from John f.
Lantz In Whitley Township for
S40O 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
Commodity News

BOSTON, August 15.-An amount of
foreign cement estimated at around
100000 bags now Is in storage at the
Army base here. American producers
and dealers are watching its closely
since a very considerable amount Of
foreign cement subject to longtime
storage has had to be screened and re-
bagged owing to Jumping and caking
CLEVELAND. August 15.-The buy
Ing of ground for a huge storage and
distribution plant by the Roxana
petroleum Co. a subsidiary of the
Dutch Shell. has been followed by the
lnouncement that the company shortly
will establish itself in Buffalo.
CHICAGO. August 15-Better de-
mand for coal from the Middle West
has resulted in an increase of 35 cents
in bituminous prices here. Shippers
are quoting to 10 cents higher on
better grades Of mine-run and slack.
WEIRTON. w. Va, August is
What will he the only strip-sheet mill
Of its kind. with a 3.000-man output
capacity. will be started here within
few days. according to J. c. Williams.
vice president OF the Weirton Steel
Co. Only 1000 men will be employed
at first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15

DETROIT. August 15.-The period
of seasonal quietness Is about at an
end and Is per cent Of the Michigan
factories are working on normal sched.
ules, according to a survey by the
IIninn Trust Co here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
Foreign Weekly Index.

Crump's London Financial Times)
index number for England:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
See What 88c Will Purchase in
Needed H0uSefurniShingS

$1.49 Percolators
s e: s's& S:; q % !:ss: 1850
good heavy sub.
tantial quality. Tomorrow at 8Sc.
$1.49 Tea Kettles
81: s 81; :;: ~; ;:;,+; s.; !: $50
88c.
$1.25 Cooking Kettles
g: : ::: E: S IS q: 1880
die: eight quart
trade size.
S1.25 Dish Pans
81: e: : ;:::; :; '' g; s: 1880
Tomorrow at 88c.
$1.37 Fish Globes
:; ;: e.: 80; !: s; g. =: e: 1880
SIPS Cocoa Door Mats
:: 81 :: ::: CT +; -: Il: 88c
sl.25 each. Tomor-
row at SIC.
SI.40 Cake Cabinets
ri we css. 5 essinets. QQc
! !es roy shape &s,sa, With OOC
for 88c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
Soc Huck Towels, 5 for

Warranted All.
linen Huck Towels,
neatly h e m m e d:
h e Wy absorbent
grade, THREE for 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
SMALL TRADING
|NLOCAL MARKET
Department Report on Fruits
and Vegetables With
Prices Annexed.

Moderate trading prevailed al Cen
ter Market today as the weeks
wholesale business began. Prices
were little changed from Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15

Fine quality Wolfe Rufaed
Curtains, III yards long,
ivory with blue, rose. gold,
green and lavender rayon
insertion and overlook edge.
54-inch valance and tie backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15

s; s.: !: $ {: + Y. I: :: ): $2.88
Japan sc }
Mating Rugs. in oriental, medal
lion and floral designs. Good color
combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-11
Sluggers'
Bat

ance these outfits have arrived at our
Office everybody wants to play ball.
All the big boys (the men, | mean,
grown-up boys, arc constantly swing
ing the bats and Saying Here's a
peach" Feel the swing on this one"
and How can you offer this outfit for
only six new subscribers?" They're
not the same bat used by big league
players, because they would be too
heavy for boys, but they are made of
well-grained seasoned hickory and
you can just feel yourself knocking a
three-bagger with a bat like this.
This bat viii last fro many a home run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-11
Genuine HOrS@hide
Professional Glove

O Boy you could just put your hand in this glove we know
what you would say ''Say boy that's peach; "Sng er
n and Let it, few Of the expressions we heard
when showing it group of boys at the office Is real pro
essiona glove, boys ddng genuine tanned horsehide
padded with highgrade felt extra large size and laced be-
thumb and finger and at butt with leather thongs This
glove reals at around $500 and would be good value at
that It's leather lined inside, too. M ior dsappont-
ment here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-11
Boys League
Baseball

Just as it is pictured here.
Regulation nine-inch size
and fve-ounce wei 6 h t,
stitched III red and blue
waxed special cord. You
won't lose the cover off this
one for a good many innings.
The genuine leather cover
and the live rubber and yarn
inside make it an ideal
boys league ball. And it just
fits the hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-11

This outfit has been to different places
indianapolis and The TIMES eleven of the larger
surrounding Indianapolis be placed wdows for dis
play. Watch for list of these stores in later issue of
The TIMES, and hen want to real value go and
look them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-11
READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE
STARTING TO WORK

FROM NEW SUBSCRIBER FOR The
who not had The delivered to he
considered All present
thirty
WORKERS DO MONEY FROM SUBSCRIBERS Sub
e
week rate subscription blank
SUBSCRIPTIONS ACCEPTED DELIVERY TO RESI-
Of employment change
THE TIMES WITHIN SEVERAL
SAME No prize will be awarded until each
derh asbe nVerfe TIMES.
MEMBERS OF THE SAME FAMILY
ACCEPTABLE Subscriptions from
satisfactory arrangements
ben for the carrier 70 col
REASON TO DOUBT
FULFILL THE CONTRACT AND PAY FOR
will subsorPions instructed
in
make that complete fument Of the
will notified OF all rejected orders
eoiven to y
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

Pictured herewith are the New Britain high school athletes who have earned letter in three sports this year. Incidently the eight boys in the picture are representatives of eight nationalities.
 Al Fengler is of German extrac- tion, Havlick is of American stock. Zaleski is Pole. Matulis, Lithuan- ian. Morin is French, Carlson is Swede, Bromberg is . Hebrew and McGrath Is Irish.
 Fengler played baseball last year, football this fall and basketball this winter. He was an outfielder in baseball. quarterback on the grid iron and forward in basketball. He was graduated with the February mid-year class.
 Hevlick played halfback on the football team, regular forward in basketball and is pitching and play ing in the outfeld of this years baseball team.
 John Mathis has won four let ters in sports for the past two years. He played in the backfield in football for two years, guard on the basketball team for two years; third base on the baseball team for two years; and has scored points in field events in track to assure him of a letter in that sport last year and this year. He is captain of this years baseball team.
 Fred Morin is the general man. ager of athletics and in that posi- tion he has been of great help to the school comptroller. J. c. Moody. Carlson won recognition last year when he went out for the baseball team and became the dark horse" sensation on the pitchers slab. He played first substitute backfield in football and first substitute forward in basketball.
 Bromberg broke in on sports the same season that Matulis won his first letter when the Hartford high school football team swamped New Britain at Memorial field two years ago. His record gives him two let ters in football, two in basketball and two in baseball. He was tackle in football. guard in basketball and first base in baseball.
 McGrath won two letters in foot ball where he played center: three in basketball and two in track. He was center, forward and guard in basketball and captain and dashman in track. He is playing an import ant part in the relay team of the track squad.
 The William F. Burns Memorial Emblem will be awarded to one of the athletes pictured here. All are seniors or senior mid-years.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO
 OPEN WITH THREE GAMES
Russell Erwin-Stanley Rule Game Postponed Because of Death of B. A. Hawley-New Britain Machine Meets F. & F. Corbin, and Fafnir Bearing Battles Landers at Walnut Union Works and Stanley Works to Meet at Willow Brook Park

The Industrial Baseball league will stage . belated opening tonight at b:so o'clock with three game, being played, two at Walnut Hill and the other at Willow Brook park. Wet weather prevented the opening of the circuit Tuesday night
 The New Britain Machine Go. team will meet tho P. & F. Corbin squad on Diamond No. 1 tonight at Walnut Hill park. This f, a reeu- larly scheduled game. On Diamond No. !. the Fafnir team will play Landers in postponed contest from Tuesday night. This game has been substituted for the Russwin- Stanley Rule game which has been postponed because of the death of B. A. Hawley. vice-president of the American Hardware Corporation and head of Russell & Erwin di- vision.
 The game at Willow Brook park will Ind the Union Works and the Stanley Works battling in . game postponed from Tuesday.
 All the teams engaged tonight arc reported to be anxious and ready to start. The squads have been out practicing several nights a week and finished teams will face each other tonight.
 From the appearance of the vari- OliA nnNAdR tha lac ~Na xb;. sa,.or will be considerably faster than it was last year. Should the games tonight be postponed because of wet weather. tho managers of the teams will be required to choose the date for tho staging of the games thus called of.
 The contests tonight will all be started as close to 5:30 o'clock as is possible.