davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

The Chinese possess all the qualities
that will surely make them the masters,
If not in actual administration at least
commercially and morally, OF South
east Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

o. S. No. /, .425a4.s5: Maine, l5O-
pound sacks, Green Mountainss u. S.
No. l, $50; l20-pound sacks, u. S..
No. /, 3.60a3.75.
String Beans-Supplies liberal: de-
mand slow, market weak: few sales ac-
count of weather; Florida, bushel
hampers. green, best, 3.00a3.50: poorer,
low as $50: 34-bushel hampers, good
quality and condition, 2.25a2.50.
Cucumbers-Supplies light; demand
slow, market steady: few sales account
OF weather.. Florida, square bushel
crates, fancy, fair quality, 600.
Squash--Supplies light; demand light
market steady; few sales account OF
weather; Florida, pepper crates. white,
wrapped, best; 4.50; fair quality, me-
dunn size, 3.O0a35O.
aulifower-Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow, market steady; few sales
account OF weather; Long Island, crates,
mostly 800.
Oranges--Supplies moderate: demand
light, market steady; few sales account
OF weather; Florida, boxes, No. 1. me-
dunn to large size, 4.00a450; No. 2,
medium to large size, 400.
rapefruit-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady: few sales account
Of weather; Florida. boxes, No. l.,
small TO medium size, 4.50a4.7 rs; large
size, 400a4.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
BOND PRICES HIGHER
IN BETTER DEMAND
Market: Still: Shows Little Real
Competition With Equity :.
; $ p: =
Ss.cs' S.: = ASSues' $3.50, - .
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Epecial Dispatch to The Star.
anew YORK. November 30!-The
three trading sessions this week did not
reveal any fundamental change in the
conditions, surrounding the bond mar
ket. Prices gained slightly and trading
was heavy. But"the- market still, fails to
show any great power of competition
with equities, as shown by. reports in
sdicating: insurance companies to be.
large buyers of stocks with little interest.
in bonds. as yet: = ~
There were a number of new issues
offered at attractive prices. With one
exception they. were; small.
The total Of new offerings was $15,-
zoe, 600, compared with $26 5000 in
the preceding week and $50 500 900 in
the same week Of 1928. . ','
- In point of price and the volume.
the week. The average of 10 foreign
government descriptions now stands at
105.75. The high average for the year
in this group was 1888 registered
February, 4. -. -
b, In general there is a good demand
from. .out-of-town banks, estates and
finance corporations for first and second
grade. investments, with, yields from
4.80 to $40 per cent. With the"aver-
age around 8 points higher than the
low points. of November IA, traders have
become cautious and some of the profits
taking was an indication of their re-
luctance to let profits rum. A conSid-
cradle number of new issues is ex-
pected in December and January. Con-
.seouently, dealers do not wish to make
large commitments in outstanding
bonds. ,s. <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
COTTON PRICES EASE :
IN FINAL TRADING
Market Says Slightly Under Late
+, Realizing or Liquida-'
'..''..'' ton. -, .:t-
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated, Press.
NEW YORK, November 3o.-The cot
ton market was quiet today and after
holding fairly steady within 2 or 3
points of yesterdays closing quotations
during the early trading on the reports
of very cold weather in the South and
week end, covering, prices. eased under
realizing or liquidation. January sold
of. from 1897 to 1880 and closed at
that figure with the general marked
closing quiet at net declines Of s to B
Futures closed quiet, S to 8 points
1909; March, .l7.59; May, l7:s4-s5;
july 1895. Spot steady; middling;
l7.35. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
BROKERS CATCHING
Up WITH ACCOUNTS
Exchange Ends Longest Va.
cation Period Since. :.
= a.
Summer of 1914.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 30.-Sus-
pension of trading on the Stock Ex-
change for three consecutive days this
week makes the vacation period the
longest since the World War broke out
in 1914, when the exchange was closed
for several months. BY the time busi-
ness is resumed on Monday bookkeep-
ing accounts ought to be well up to
date and from then on 1t will doubtless
be. possible to go on the old schedule
of full ffve-hour days.
: AS to the outlook for the market, the
one thaing that seems reasonably sure
is that there will be no large increase
in volume. Judging by precedent the
market is in for a succession of dull
sessions, while it is readjuSting itself
to the realities of the trade outlook.
"A consideration of Importance is the
tax selling that will be going on more
or less continuously from now until
December 81. Registering of losses for
income tax purposes will be on large
scale and will be offset only partially
by investment, buying. Not in many,
to cut down the amount an individual
owes the Government by sale Of stocks
bought at higher prices.
These sales will, for the most part,
be accompanied by purchases Of other
stocks, but not necessarily in the same
group.
There will be no worry about money.
That is certain to be easy; that is, easy
compared to the charges prevailing
earlier in the year. Presumably the
bond market will benefit thereby. al
though it is not so plain that there Will
be that return to bond buying which
has been predicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
SHARP DROP SHOWN
IN POULTRY PRICES
: OVER HOLIDAY PERIOD

CONTINUED Prom Sixth page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

ceipts the past two or more weeks have
been fairly heavy. Plentiful. supplies of
all kinds of meats the past week did not
find very heavy demands; the chief de-
mand during the Thanksgiving holiday
season being for turkeys and; other Va.
rtetles OF poultry
s. Fruit and Vegetable Review. q.
Yesterdays daily market report on
fruits and vegetables, compiled by the
Market News Service, Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, said (saleS to job
bers except where otherwise noted:
Apples-Supplies moderate; demand
slow, market dull account weather: few
sales; boxes, Washington, extra fancy
Delicious, medium to large sizes, 3.7S;
extra fancy ,StaymanS,, 500; bushel has-
kets, Pennsylvania, U. s. No. /, 234
inches up, Northwestern Greetings,
2.25; Virginia, U. s. No. /, "a inches up,
Yorks, 1,S0al.75; U, S. No. /, ga inches
up, staymarls. 1.75a2.oQ;. few fancy,
Cabbage-suppiies moderate; demand
light, market dull; few sales account
weather; New, York, Danish type, 100
pound, sacks, i.50sL65; South Carolina,
112-bushel hampers, pointed type, lbs;
Norfolk section, Virginia. IA bushel
hampers, pointed type, LOCALES.
Celery-S1pplies moderate; demand
light, market dull; few sales account
weather; California, crates, mostly
around 900; New York, 2-3 crates, -3y25.
Lettuce-SupplieS moderate; demand
light, market dull; few sales account
weather; California. crates, Iceberg
type As dozen. 4.50a4.75., ~. E.t..
Onions-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market dull; few sales account
weather; sales direct to retailers; New
York and Ohio, l00-pound sacks, yell
lows, U. s. No. 4, medium to large size,
AIS. - -
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market dull; few sales account
of weather; New York and PehnSyl-
vania, l50-pound sacks, round whites,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

- Opening: January. 1886: March,
1884; May, 1870; July, 1905; October,
laos; December, 17.2S.
"Er'' Co., ;
The first edition Of John; James Au-:
du' on's The Birds Of America" pub.
lished 1832-1s3s, is today valued at $l2,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
BAL TIM0RE RAIL WAYS
CO. GAINS IN REVENUE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 3o.-The
United Railways & Electric Co, which
controls the trolley systems of Balti-
more, reports for october an increase
of $22,296 in gross earnings, compared
with the corresponding month last year.
Operating economies of $l6,226:20
were obtained in October, as compared
with the preceding October.
For the 10 months to October 81,
1929, United Railways set aside for de-
probation $3.50, 877.43 more than in the
same period for 1928. It's passenger
revenue increased $355, 1881. so during
that period and reductions in expense
totaled $275,7l7.52.
Net income so far this year (after
setting aside over $500 900 more for de-
preciation) shows 1881 ,670.49. a. against
$416,25S.64 for the first 10 months Of
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
BARNARD Occupies Pulpit.

Miss Varney Cashmere, who combines
the duties Of barnaid and houSemaid at
the Marlborough Arms Inn, Banbury,
England, has bfossomed forth as a
preacher. A few Sundays ago the &C.
year-old miss was invited to preach and
conduct the services at the Unitarian
Chapel and was q great success. When
asked how she Feconeiled Nher work as
barmaid with preaching, Miss CASH
more said she could be as good an in
huence in a public house as anywhere
else. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK.

Vet HiEh. E"
9
10 Ill 1851 Western Union Tel 6Ms. 10S 107 107 49,
IA 1854 sss Wilson Co list IS H.. s7at 96h %
25 101 60 l00k 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

Leweston Manor, an estate in Dorset,
England, has changed hands only four
times in almost 900 years. The FAM
fly of Leweston. the original owners,
who had the estate in the time OF VIII
I'm the Conqueror, came TO an end IN
. liza. -
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

writers, since they are in reality telegraph-typewriters. Any opera tors anywhere in the system can sit
 down to the machine and write his
 message as he would on a type
 writer and the message is repro
 duced on every teletype on the sys-
 tenn. This is the same method en-
 ployed in sending out news to news
 papers and has been used by the
 department of commerce for about year to distribute flying data.
 The installation of the system through Connecticut is merely part of a program instituted by the airways division of the department or commerce year ago, which will see, when completed, a system Of checking the weather that will cover practically every square mile of territory in the United States. Thus far. in addition to the route between Newark and Cleveland, one across the Sierra Nevada moun- tains on the Pacific. coast between Carson City, Nevada and San Fran cisco and the latter place and San Diego, are the only systems in operation. Present plans, however, call for the completion of the sys- tenn clear across the continent on the Transcontinental airway; be- tween Cleveland, Rochester, Syra- cuse, Schenectady and then down to Hadley field, before next sum- mer.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
344-WE.NR, Chicago-S1O

5:O0-Air Juniors - children's s hour in which education is woven into music and other entertain- ment
 1:15-The Farmers Farmer - az ricultural market reports. and the farmers exchange, conducted by Farmer Rusk. nationally known agricultural expert Music Parade - va rlety program with Frank West phal and 1i-piece WENR orches- tra
 1 1.:30-Mike and Herman - a con- cdy dialect sketch 11:50-StudiO Gossip a comedy sketch in which Irma Glen and Everett Mitchell give side lights on life in q radio studio l le:00-DN Air Vaudeville --featur- ing Frank Westphal and 14-piecc WENR orchestra; Irma Glen, or ganist: Howard Neumiller. con- cert pianist; Oscar Heather, tenor; Sallie Menkes. pianist: Everett Mitchell. announcer; The Mem phiS MudCats. old time tunes and harmony: Jim and Bob. Hawaiian instrumentalists; Edward Davies. baritone; Verne Wilson, saxo- phonist: Al and Petey vocal har- mony duo, and Chuck, Ray and Gene, trio
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

Your present radio is worth at least $25 more during the next week than it will ever be worth again-that is if it IS traded in during that period towards the brand new 1880 model, Edition "21" Bosch Screen Grid Radio-the fin est performing set ever spone sored by the American Bosch Magneto Corporation-build- CTS of the Best in Radio' since Radio first had its in- ception.
 This unusual offer, the first ever made by Bosch dealers is sure to get an immediate and hearty re- sponse from an enthusiastic Bosch loving puElic-long desirous of own- ing Bosch, but forced to get along with inferior radio, because of in- ability to invest the few extra dol- lars necessary to obtain the Bosch far famed quality. With this gen. erous proffer of substantial eX- tra allowance on the old set. put ting the most modern of all Bosch radio not only within the easy reach o4 every home, but actually making 1t @ decidedly profitable invest ment, hundreds will solve the radio problem for years to come.
 The new e;'ition "2l" of Bosch screen grid radio is the last word in radio ability, fully 35 per cent. more selective than other n4aSes of radio, stations seldom heard C. come in with surprising volume from every point on the dial So sen. tive, that it actually picks up scores If stations entirely passed over by ordinary radio, you will get an en- tirely new version of radio perform ance the minute you hear this vivid radio go through it's paces. Every conceivable improvement, affecting in any way superior performance is incorporated in edition "21" which sells complete, less tubes for Sl68.50. Screen grid construction, perfectly balanced for the use of
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
422-WOR. Newark-I10

5:00-Scheila kimball, soprano 5:10-Trinity church choristers,
 from Brentwood. N. J. 5:40-French lessons, Prof Ed
 mond Lavergne, Y. NJ. C. A. 5:5O-The Spotlighters (banjo and
 piano)
 G:00-Program resume 6;05-Aviation weather forecast 6:1O-Ralph Leigh, tenor G:2O-Sports talk 6:3O-Uncle Don (children's pro- gram)
 7:00-Time
 7:O1-'Why''-Dr. Arthur Frank Payne (talk on psychology) 7:15-Elements of aviation 7:S0-"Checker Cabbies' (orches- tra)
 S:O0-Little Syhphony with Enzo Baccante. baritone e:00-WOR Repertory (playlets) e:3O-Lone Star Rangers Cmale quartet and Lonesome Cowboy) l0:O0-Red Lacquer and Jade cor iental philosophy with music) l0:S0-Aunt Mandys Chillun (col- ored folks. music and dalogue) Il: 1:00-Bulletins orchestra II: i1:30-Moonbeams (string trio and girls vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

l Several other routes in the mid dle west have been marked off for an installation of the system. In laying them out, the airways eX- perts try to establish the weather stations 60 miles apart, or one for every other flying field, since fields are usually 30 miles apart. This was impossible, however, on the route through Connecticut, because it is more or less irregular.
 Before the present system was known, the flier faced all sorts of hazards with the system then in vogue. He usually left an airport with information on weather that had 10 serve him for three or four hours, when as a matter of fact, weather data, because of changing conditions, gets stale" in a half hour.
 Last summer. however, the de- partment started the work with q vengeance, so that the middle of October found 24 radio stations de- signed to broadcast flying data es- tablished in different sections of the country Now, a simple receiving set aboard the airplane enables the pilot 10 be constantly advised of changing weather conditions and Will do more than any other factor to provide safety of flight.
 The teletype system through Con- necticut is being installed by the American Telephone and Tele-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
WEATHER REPORTS
 FOR MAIL PILOTS
Connecticut to Play Part in
 BrOadcasting Information
By GEORGE IT. MANNING

Washington Bureau. x. B. IieralD l Washington, D. C., Dec. 2G - i Within very few weeks a com
 plete system of furnishing weather
 reports and other flying data to aviatOrs between Richmond and
 Boston, in which Connecticut will
 play part, will be in full swing, f it was announced by the airways division of the department of con- merce today.
 i All along that route will be es- tablishcd weather stations where the information will be gathered and relayed and then broadcast by
 radio so that those in flight can
 learn the exact conditions all along
 the line.
 On that section of the route be- tween Hadley field, x. J., and Bos- ton weather observation posts will be established at Hadley field, Ar monk, N. J., airport, Bethany, Hartford and Stafford Springs, Conn, the highest point on the route and the scene of many fatal accidents, and then finally at Bos- ton. It may be that an additional station will be established OH Long Island if the army aviation centcrs want 10 take part
 When the system is in full opera ton, each collection of weather data will start at some given time as every hour on the hour. At that time Hadlcy field will send out over a telctypc system all the flying data the manager there thinks of suiIi- Clent value 10 be sent. This infor- nation would be received on the teletypos of all the intermediate stations. AS soon as IIadley field had completed it's message. the next station, that at Armonk, would send what information it had on flying conditions there. wind velocity, con- dition of the field and so forth. This would be repeated until Bos- ton had it's say. When that was complete every station all along the route would have all the informa- ton of value at that time. Then the radio stations at Boston and Hadley field would broadcast all the mes sages so that aviators in flight could pick it up.
 Both stations would broadcast the same information simultaneously so that the fiier could pick up either one. This is the same system used at present on the air route between Newark, or Hadley field, and Cleve- land.
 The tcletypes used are owned and are being installed by the American Telephone and Telegraph company, and are misnamed telephone type
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
l51-WEAT, New ! ork-6G0

5:00-R. K. c. program 5:50-Thc lady next door, chil- drcns program. Black and Gold room or chestTa
 7:00-Mid- Week Federation Hymn Sing. mixed quartet: Helen Janko, contralto; Muriol Wilson, so- prano; Clyde Deng1ar, tenor; Ar thur Billings Hunt. baritone. and director; George Nause. accom- pianist
 7:30-Comtort string quar- tet; orchestra direction Fritz Forsch
 S;00-Music Hour - Rudy Nallec and His Orchestra; Chick Gales, comedian
 s:o0-Slngcrs - James Melton. tenor; Wilfred Glenn. bass; male quartet; Singing Niolins: orchcs- tra direction Frank Black 9:&0-Melody Moments - SteTfy Goldner. harpist Olive Smith, tenor; Eugene Ormandy, yioliuist and director of orchestra .g:0O-The Opera. Aida Eliza beth Rethberg. soprano: Marion Telva, contralro; Giacomo Lauri- Nolpi, tenor: orchestra direction Nathaniel ShiIkrct and Rosario Bourbon
 l:0o-Gilbert and Sullivan Opera
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
GROUP 0F PLANES
 ID BATTLE WINTER
Army Machines Will Make Long
 Flight in Sub-Zer0 Weather

1 Washington, Dec 26 LP-Flers of the army air corps will advance early in January over a $500 mile battle front" from Detroit to Spo- kane, to measure the endurance of men and equipment in sub-zcro zero weather and test the value of short wave radio communication.
 The war department today an- nounced it's tentative plans for "tho combat in the front yard of the Arctic circle against the shock troops of Wintcr-snow, ice and sub-zero tcmperatures.'
 Experiments in long distance radio communication between tho aircraft and permanent ground stations will be conducted in cooperation with the American Radio Relay league, which will create a network through thou stands of amateurs to span the coun- try from coast to coast and border to border.
 Take Northern Route
 January 5 has been tentatively set as the day when is pursuit planes and two army transports, equipped with skis instead of landing wheels, will start from Selfrdgc field for Spokane by way of Duluth Grand Forks, Glasgow and other inter- mediate points. The return route will take the fliers through Helena. Butte, Miles City, Bismarck, Fargo and Minneapolis.
 Major Ralph Royce, command ing officer of the first pursuit group, will be in charge of flight. H. J. Adamson, assistant 10 F. Trubee Davison, assistant secretary of war for aeronautics, and Lieutenant Charles A. Harrington, will supervise radio communication en route.
 Radio League to Aid
 The cooperation of the American Radio Relay league, of which Hiram Maxim, famous inventor. is prosi- dent, was enlisted by Mr. Davison and Major General James l.. FeChet. chief of the air corps.
 Daily reports of the pursuit units will be speeded from isolated places thousands of amateur sta tionS to the message ccnters in in charge of Lieutenant i Arthur l. Ennis, and in Hartford. | Conn.,, in charge of F. F. Handy and ! various army posts.
 "Short wave radio communication, ! under conditions such as will be en- | countered on the pursuit mancu- ! vers,' Mrs. Davison said in a'noUN"- ing the project, 'is still highly cx- permcntal. Whil" it nIy ,r 20 .r- . ble for the mission to c.-'' '''-} 4i- ! rect cont"ct with IT," ters, it is quite certain that com- may have to uo .u...,yu . from point to point.
 "The route followed by the relays and the speed with which they func- ton will furnish valuable and inter- 2sting data. I am certain that short wave radio soon will play an inn portant role in civil as well as mil- .ary operations"
 To Test Winter Equipment
 Complete details for the maneu- vers will be worked out at Selfridge Field. But, aside from the various tactical and combat tests. the flight will afford the opportunity 10 deter mine the efficiency of winter flying including new goggles for snow flying. heaters and covers for engines, and the effect of zero weather on engine efficiency.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
Negro Sought Following
 Three Knoxville Deaths

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 26 (UP)- A negro servant was sought today for the brutal murder of physician, his bride and her fl year old nephew.
 Friends who called with Christmas presents found the body of Dr. B. J, Jones. 52, in his garage. The doc tors throat had been cut and his head smashed. The bodies of Mrs. Jones, g, and George Lane, were discovered in the basement of the house near couch used by tn" missing servant. Apparently they had been beaten 10 death with a hammer and iron bar which were found nearby.
 Christmas packages which Mrs. Jones was wrapping were scattered over the floor of the house and her husbands pockets had been turned inside out.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
303-WBZ, Springfield-990

 5:O0-Final stocks 5:25-Government bulletins 6:S0--Lost and found; positions wanted
 5:45-Resume of gems 6:00-Agricultural market reports 6:15-Dinner music 6:S0--Melodies 6:45-Investment talk 7:00-Amos n Andy S:0O--Serenade - Lady Luck; Rag Doll: Excerpts from Lady Be Good; It's You Love from "sons of Guns; Sweeter than Sweets; Chant of the Jungle; l Wanna Be Loved by You; I'd Like to be a Gypsy; Melody of F. Nobody but You S:30-Sparkers Low Down Rhythm; Singing in the Bathtu2; Nola: Moanin' Low; Lover Come Back to Me: Lonely Road; A snip Without Sail; Got a Feelin' for You
 s;0O-Musicale - Sunny Side Up; Blue Butterfly; I'm Laughing; An Sweet Mystery of Life; Faint No Sin. Wouldn't It Be Wonderful; vaise Felice; Needin' You Like l Do
 s.SO-Nelodies - Current Broad way Hits: Canzonetta; Head Low; He's So Unusual: Slavonic Dance, Dvorak; lube Dance, Dett; Ready for the River: Selections from Stepping Stones .0:O0-Mid-wee program .1:oO-Time bulletins Bruins vs. New York Rangers
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
St. Louis Gangland
 Searched for Slayer

St. Louis, Dec. 2S UP)-Authori- ties searched st. Louis Ghetto toda V for the slayers of Frank CoScntcno, gangstcr, who was shot to death in what police believed was a revival of gang warfare.
 Cosenteno's body, a bullet hole iii the check. was found yesterday in q vacant lot, partially covered with mud.
 Police said ne apparently had bcvn taken for a ride by rivals and shot as he Was seated in his own automobile.
 An effort was made by rivals to take Cosentcno's life a year ago when he was fired upon with a ma chine gun.