davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

An increasing sentiment for worl&4eAc6 Aas%one of their Mbst encouraging aids. Then they had the satisfaction of knowing that leaders, particularly woman leaders, in nearly every country, are working for the goal they sought. Jane Addams, in America, is one example of this. In Germany Bertha krupp, who made millions from her intuition plants, is a protagonist for peace. Other leaders in London, De vie Vinrvo end o<bo~
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

of the horrors which poison gas may Cs.use Ill city exposeu to thls form o1 attack that large number of the dele gates burst into tearsl
 Dr. Naima Sahlbom, of Stockholm, opened the session with an address in which she declared that limitless at- tacks against all would characterize the next war, and that unless some means of regulating the conflict are discov. cred and put into operation it un. doubtedly Twill end in the complete annihilation of civilization"
 And then. when . consideration of concrete figures was undertaken the assembled delegates learnd that there already are twenty-five varieties of poison gas, each of them extremely deadly and for none of them Is there an antidote. Expert chemists declared that, although only twenty-five gases
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

kl AA AN advances 70 swiftly In
 v the invention and perfection
 of mechanical and chemical means for destruction, and so slowly in tho control and restraint necessary to the humane employment of armed forces, that the women of the world ton to offset the terrible potentiali. ties of new means for making war. or mankind will destroy itselfv'
 Thus succinctly may be expressed the motivating factors behind the re- cent meeting, at Frankfurt-am-M Main. of the International Women's League for Peace and Freedom at which forty. two countries were represented. And a proof of the truth of this premise was furnished the women in startling form when, at the very close of their
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Came the. 
 of he Meu'est |andDeadhest l of Weapons admissible ! Aupane!

situation. And here the first paradox ap- peared. For, from oil the suggestions made, the one which seemed to offer the greatest
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

peace meeting, they were informed of the newest and perhaps the most terri ble of all war machines-the invisible airplane for dropping gas bombs.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
RESERVE BAN K
DEPOSITS
DROP
By HARRY GUSACK
FImAnclaI EAitar

! Decreases of $47s, ,0O0,0 900 in loans
and $375,000,000 in net demand de.
posts was announced by the Fed.
sraI Reserve Board today In its
weekly statement of reporting Inem-
Der banks in leading cities as Of
January 8. Al decline of $275 900, :
600 Ia borrowings from Reserve
banks and OF $56 900, 900 in Govern
ment deposits were also reported
Loans on y securities were $379..
100000 below the January 2 total
+. nt all reporting banks, a decline Of
$377 900, ,000s being reported by men..
Der banks in the New York district.
All other" loans declined S75, ,00O.-
OO0 at reporting banks in the New
York district and $S9,000,00 at All
reporting banks. 81
Holdings OF II. s. Government
securities Increased $4,000, 900 at
reporting banks in the New York
district, $14,g0O,06U in the Boston
district, and $4,000. .000s at all re.
porting banks, while holdings of
other bonds stocks. and securities
increased M,000,000 in the New
York district, and declined $lD, ,00O,-
goo IN. the Cleveland district and
SS,VOO,V0O at all reporting banks.
Deposits Decline
Net demand deposits. which at all
reporting banks were $a7b,090. 900
below the january Q total. declined
$3O6,000.000 at reporting banks in.
the New York district, SAL 200, zoo in
tho Chicago district. and $29 900 900
70 the Boston district. and increased
$4,000, 900 in the Philadelphia dis.
trlcts@ Time deposits increased $16,-
OOO 100 in the Chicago district, and
decline $4,000. 900 in the New York
dtsttief and $4,000. GOO at all re-
porting banks.
The prihclpal changes in borrow
ir1sa from Federal Reserve Banks.
Tor tie week were declines of $2O8.-
O0e, ,0O0 at the Federal Reserve Bank
OF New York, of $49, ,0O0, 900 at Chi.
cago, of $8,000,0O at Richmond.
and of $1,000, 900 each at Boston.
Philadelphia, and Kansas City, and
an increase Of $12,000,000 at San
Francisco.
Beginning with the statement for
this week. the loan figures exclude
acceptances of other banks and
Nltls 0f exchange or drafts sold with
NsQ0rsenept and fhciudA am real.
sskate MORTGAGES ana 1noftxase3
taasis held by the banks. Hereto.
tore acceptances of other banks ana
nllls sold with Endorsement have
been included with loans, and some
OF the banks have inelrded mort.
gases IN investments. The figures
nave also been revised to exclude 4
bank in the San Francisco district.
with loans and investments of 313S..
100000 on January 2, which recently
merged with a non-member bank.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
EWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Local Praduce Market

wrapped, best gems, $s@s.5oi
choice count. $3.50; ordinary condi.
ton spotted wide range prices
both sizes, $75c0$2.25. Hothouss
stock, no sales reported.
String beanS-Supplies. light. De-
naaT1d, slow account weathcs;
market, about steady. Florida, *
busheI hampers. green, $6.50@7;
fair quality and condition, $4.50@6.
Peppers - Supplies. light. De
mand.. light: market, slightly
weaker. Florida pepper crates
fancy, $707.50; fine quality and
condition high as $3.50.
Squash-Supplies very light. De.
mand, light: market. duh. Florida,
pepper crates, white wrapped. $5.66;
few fancy. $6. 4
cucumbers - No supplies On
market.
Eggplant -- Supplies, very light;
demand, light; market, steady. Flor.
ida, pepper crates. few sales, $500
900.
Peas 49,. Supplies, light: demand,
light; market, about steady. Mexico,
45.lb. crates. best, $3.50. fair quail
ity and condition, $3.50. Florida,
T-bu. hampers, fair quality .and
condition. $3.50.
Strawberries--Supplie very light;
demand, slow; market, steady. Flor.
ida, pony refrigerators, Missionaries.
35c per pint.
Cauliflower ~ Supplies, moderate;
demand. light; market. steady. Cali.
fornia, pony crates. Snowballs.
$2.1002.25.
Carrots-Supplies. light; demand,
light: market, steady. Texas, West
ern lettuce crates, punched, 1925.
Beets-Too few sales reported to
quote.
Oranges-Supplies. light: demand.
light; market, steady. Florida, boxes.
No. l., medium size. $S.7504.00.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

Eggs-Current receipts. s5c; white
hennery, ss@3sc.
Poultry-Turkeys, ss@S5c; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rock, reds, 2
pounds and over, SS0s5c; hens, ESQ
3Oc; mixed colors. ESQ soc; large Leg.
horn chickens, 25@2sc; Leghorn
hens, 20025c. Turkeys, dressed. SSc;
chickens, 32@35c; large fowls. ESQ
soc; large Leghorn fowls, 2602Sc;
keats. zoe.
Calves--17c: lambs, 12c.
Apples-Supplies moderate; de-
mand and trada light account of
weather; market steady. Boxes,
Washington, medium to large extra
fancy Delicious, $3.2503.50; Stay.
mans, $2.5002.75; Romes, $2.259
$50. Bushel baskets. Virginia U. S.
No. /, 2h inches up Stayrnans, $1.60
@1.75; few best, $3.50. Barrels, Vir.
G5.50. few fancy higher.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate. De-
rnand and trading light, account
weather; market firm. New York,
sacked per cwt., Danish type, $2.85
03. South Carolina barrel crates,
pointed type. $4.2504.5O; 11S-bushel
hampers, pointeds type, $2.25@2.50.
Florida, 11s -bushel hampers, pointed
type, $2.6O02.75.
Celery-Supplies liberal. Demand
light, market steady. California,
crates. $606.50, few fancy higher.
Lettuce-Supplies of Western
stock moderate. Demand light,
market steady. Arizona, crates Ice
berg type, 4-5-doz., fair quality and
condition, S2.7503.25. California,
Imperial Valley, crates Iceberg
type, 4.5-doz., $3.50, few higher.
Southern stock: Supplies light. De-
mand light. market steady. Florida,
bushel baskets Big Boston type.
generally good quality and condi-
ton. $1.75.
Onions-supplies light. Demand
light, market, steady. Michigan
and Ohio. 1O0.pound sacks yellows,
u. s. No. 1, medium size. $4.85@5.
Holland, 110.pound sacks yellows,
No. /, $4.65.
Supplies moderate. De-
mand light. market firm. New
York, 150-pound sacks, round
whites. U. S. No. /, $2.2592.35.
Pennsylvania. 150-pound sacks,
round whites, U. 8. No. /. mostly
$2.25. Michigan. 150-pound sacks,
Russet Rurals, u. s. No. /. s2.35
@2.40.
Spinach-Supplies. moderate. DE.
mand, light: market, firm. Texas.
bushel baskets. Savoy type, s125;
few high as, $1.75. Norfolk Sectian
Virginia, bushel baskets, SAVOY
type, 81.
Tomatoes-Supplies. moderate; de-
n1and, slow account weather;
market, dull. Repacked: Unknown
origin, three, ripes wrapped, fancv
count, $2.25G2.S0; choice court.
S1.7502.25: skies ripes, wrapped
fancy count. $5.2505.50; choice
count. $4.2504.50. Originals: Flor
ida, sizes ripes and turniSg
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
RAJ rlMoRE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Jan, 1S.-Esss-
Market firm. On the Baltinnors
Butter ana Egg Exchange nearby
fresh gathered firsts, one sale, 50
cases, s7c; one sale. Is cases. sehc.
Closing offerings: Nearby fresh
gathered firsts, SIC: bids. 365sc.
Receipts: Butter, 81 tubs; eggs, $50
cases.
Live Poultry - Chickens: Young,
colored, as to ssze. S3035ca old.
AZ lbs. ana over. soc: S0Sh lbs.
2602Sc; Leghorns and other light
stock, 2602sc; roosters, $50 zoe.
Turkeys: Young, 8 lbs. and over.
s4@S6c; old toms, ESQ s0c. Ducks:
White Peking, young, I lbs. and
over, 2S0S0c;; puddle, young, 4 lbs.
and over, 2602Sc; Muscovy, youn,
/ lbs. and over, 2602sc; AL kinds,
small and thin, 10000. Geese:
Nearby, 22D24c: Kent Island, 24Q
CSC; Western and Southern 1SQ 2Oc.
Guineas: Young, 1% lbs. and over
soc; small. 50@60c. Pigeons: Young,
and old, per pair. 25030c. Dressed
Poultry: tUndrawnI (head and feet
un). Turkeys: Young, SS03Sc: old
tome, S0Q32c. Chickens: Young.
$40 35c: mixed old and young, 400
SIC. Ducks: Young, ESQ soc. Geese:
Nearby, 24026c; Western and South.
erYl, 22m24c.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Anletican seeurlty Nreetine

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders .of the American Security
and Trust Company was held todav
at the office OF. the company and
the following 2s directors were
elected to the board. The addition
70 the board was Benjamin Warder
Tlloron.
The board OF directors met later
In the afternoon to elect the off.
GERS for the ensuing year.
Directors: g. IA. AspfnwaII
Charles j. Bell, Harry X. Boss.
George w. Brown, william Nj.
Coates, William s. Corby, William
w. Everett, William u. Fiather, III,
M. q. Gibbs. Cary r. tsrayson.
James M. Green, Gilbert H. Gros.
yenor, u. r. Hermann, James r..
Hood, Joseph Letter, g. Percy Me-
Glue. Edward B. Mclean. Howard
Moran, Clarence r. Norment, New.
bold Noyes. Howard s.. Reeside, B.
j.. saul, william e. Shannon, James
q. shea. Charles A. Spalding, Cor
coran Thorn, BENJAMIN w. Thoron,
John Il. Wilkins.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. BALTI.
MORE. Jan. 15.-Cattle-R Receipts,
800 head: dull and slow. with
prices lower. Steers, choice. 1895
01s.75; good, s12012.76; medium.
$11011 rs: common. ssGfO.25: feed.
ers and stockers, s9011: heifers.
choice, $11011.50; good: $I0Wl0.50;
medium, s9.2509.75: common. So
@9; feeders and stockers, $500
9; bulls, good to choce, S10@1O.50:
fair to good $S.50Q9.50; common
to medium, $6@s: cows. good to
choice. 5000: fair to good. $7@S:
common to medium. s406.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts LOO
head; supply moderate: market high
er. Sheep. sS0S; lambs. $9017.5O
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: sup
ply fair: market lower: Lights.
S9.75; heavies. S9.5009.S0; medium.
SO; roughs. S6.50@S.50; light pigs.
$3.50; pigs. ss.40: Ohio and West
ern hogs. 10 to is cents higher
than quotations.
calves--Receipts. 325 head; sup
ply light: market higher. Calves.
S5018
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
BAKING STOCKS
CONTINUE
RISE
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. Q.N.S).-
Most of the motor car, steel and
speciality stocks which showed
off" so effectively in yesterdays
market were driven to slightly
higher price levels this morning
in front Of a wave Of vigorous
speculative buying. The pools trim.
med up their pets" to the very
best advantage to entice new buyers
into the fold. while old fayorites
in the steel and motor group were
also placed attractiyely on the
selling counters.
Stocks of the bread baking com.
panies ahead / to points in con.
tinuation of yesterdays new move.
Continental Baking class a stock
moved up nearly points to 591z,
the B stock gaining point at
12%. Vanadium Steel. Otis and
Crucible sold up about a point on
the average. Traders were unable
to find out whether the dividend
on Bethlehem Steel common is to be
81 or $5 share, but Wall Street
leans to the latter figure, ana for
that reason Bethlehem was was in
good demand around So today.
Studebaker crossed 80 for the first
time in it's present form. having
made an almost uninterrupted
climb from 20 about two weeks
ago. White Motors also broke into
new high ground at 4711s, with
market reports tieing up the com.
pany with Mack Trucks and other
truck manufacturers in merger,
which has been on the cards for
a year or more.
In the independent steel list,
Vanadium's new 5-point jump
brought the stock up to 1851.
international Combustion Engi-
reering was the prize actor in the
specialties. with a APPOINT move TO
s1h.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Receipts, $4,000: market,
a0c lower. Top. 1910: bulk, ss.2b
az; heavyweight, $S.6S@s; medium.
weight, $s.75@s.10; 1ig hit W eight,
ss. .s06D9.1 10; light lights, ss.4009.0
hacking sows, $7.S508.40: pigs,
$3.50 DS.75. Holdovers. 1909.
Cattle Receipts, 5000: market
steady. CaIv q s-Receipts, 5000;
market steady. Beef steers Good
and choice, S1450@16; common and
medium. $9@14; yearlings, $90i6.50.
Butcher cattle Heifers. $80I3.50;
cows. $6.75@10.5O; bulls. $7.50@11;
calves, $15@17. Stocker steers.
$S.5O@1O.5O; stocker cows and
heifers, $T@10.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market,
csc higher. Medium and choice
lambs. st6@1s.75: culls ana com.
mon. $11.50@13; yearlings, $12Q
$50; common and choice ewes, So
@10.25, feeder lambs. $13.50@15.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
BAL TlMoRE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.--Wheat--
Firmer:: No. red winter garllcky
domestic. $1.033s. Receipts. S6,4s7
bushels: shipments, 2S,T55 bushels.
Corn-Firrn: No. . yellow domes.
tic $l06lh bushel. Receipts, Ss,S16
bushels; shipments, 1855 bushels.
0atsFirmer; No. white domes.
tic. 5805a5c bushel; No. 8 white,
SIS II @57lkc busheI. Receipts, none;
shipments. s63 bushels.
Rye Nominal. Receipts, none;
shipments, none,
Hay Receipts light; market
steady on better Grades.
Flour Shade firmer,
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
international Rotary
Official to Talk Here

Joseph W. Stayman. president OF
the Potomac State School ct Keyser,
w. Va. and governor of the
tlirty.fourth district, Rotary In
ternationa1, win address the Rotary
Club at the Hoel Willard omorrow
at noon.
This Is the annual visitation Oe the
district governor to the washinston
tttsfs;
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK /

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 15.--c:attle---
supply light; market steady. Choice,
$3.50 WlS.75; prime, $13.5O@13.25;
good, $I2.50013.50: tidy butchers,
$12@12.50; fair, $11.25@11.75; com.
mon. $9.60@10.50; common to good
fat bulls, $S.75010.5O: common to
good fat cows, $4,000: heifers,
$lO.50WlI; fresh COWS and spring.
ers, $50@125: veal calves, $160
1850; heavy and thin calves, none.
sheep and lamb-Supply TOO;
market steady; heavy mixed, $3.50
0s.7O: mediums, $S.60D9.7O; heavy
workers., $s.60@9.70; light yorkers,
$9gS;zS; pigs, $s@8.25; roughs,
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
Add To Surplus

The board Of directors Of the
Rlggs National Bank, at it's regular
monthly meeting yesterday. trans.
ferred $250,000 from undivided
profits account to surplus account.
thus increasing it's surplus account
to SS,O0O,000. which balances with
its capital stock of SO .O0O. 900.
This is the fourth consecutive
year the Riggs National Bank has
transferred $3.50, 900 from undivided
profits to surplus account, ana tha
firth such transfer since the change
~ its capital structure October IL
1928, incident to the establishment
OF It's branches. At this firna tha
capital was increased from 81 ono.
900 TO 80, SOC, 900 by q stock dfvi.
dend OF s1,000.D00 and the sale Of
200 shares OF additional stock
at par. The. capital structurA then
stood at: Capital, 81, SOC, 900: sur.
plus. $1,000, 900; undivided profits of
about $4,000, giving the institu.
tion total capital funds of 81 0sO 0lfl
The capital stock was recently
increased, In connection with the
consolidation with the Farmers ana
Mechanics National Bank and the
sale Of $500 shares Of stock AZ
$3.50 per share. from So 500. .tlDl ii
a,s present capital OF $4,000. 900 and
TO S2. .750, 900. 80
ToTtal capitaI funds now are
NJ, 6,b4O 200, or an increase over
OetoDer l5, 1923, Of $3.50. 900.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
CLEARING HouSE REPnRT

NEW YORK, Jan. is, n.NS.).-
Clearing house statement:
Exchanges, d,s15, 600 900: balances,
9ltS,VVu,eUv' Federal reserve banks
credit balance, s4s7,see,eee:
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

Mack Truck. Ios4 lo5la .to51S los
Ma S Garden. 81 81 81 2e16
Magma cOpt,. s7k 15l s71{ 80
The Washington times., 1929-01-15
LOCAL STOCKS
Furnished by W. p. Hibbs & Col


Riggs National Bank, 2d570. So
$40.
National Bank of washington, 8
0312.
Chevy Chase Dairy pfd., 180107.
National Mortgage & Investment
pfd., 30005%. 2065A.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Co., 1G1061E, 60
1861.
Potomac Electric S5ss pfd., 10
10S1A.
washington Railway & Electric
General IS '33, 5000 O 102A.
washington Gas Light, 10G10S.
I0@10Sh, 10010S1s.
American Fire Insurance Co., 10
$50.
Capital Traction Co.. 15G10sA.
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

Another startling chapter OF
Grading With the .Emden," the
eea demon In the World War, will
appear In next Sundays Herald
The Washington times., 1929-01-15

yanadium -. lo7I1 1o411 1927 1924
vicks Chem. :. s7ss 81 s79S s73s
Vic Talk Mach 1875 f461S 1854 1851
vir C Chem. 23x 22A 22x 22sl
Va Car ch spf e4s4 "a 64A 64N
vivadou ...... 1875 1875 1875 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
RADIO MONOPOLY
ATTACKED BY DILL
Senator Sees Government
Control of Stations as
Possible Remedy.

By the Associated Press.
Radio was injected into the tarin
debate in the Senate yesterday by Sen
ator Dill. Democrat. Washington. who
said that unless the Radio Commission
controls the use OF the air by broad
casting stations, so as to prevent mo-
nopoly, Congress would be forced by
public sentiment to put all broadcasting
stations under Government control.
Action in Canada.
He reviewed what recently had been
done by a commission in Canada to-
ward aboiishing privately operated
broadcasting stations, and suggested
something along that line might be
forced upon the Government here.
He said the Radio Commission
granted lengths so as to put control in
the hands Of few organizations.
The American Bar Association was
charged by the Washington Senator
with activity in connection with radio
legislation. He said the group favored
the repeal of the section of the present
radio act aimed to prevent monopoly.
Johnson Gives Support.
Senator johnson, Republican, Cali
fornia, interrupted to say that every
other medium of expression was con-
trolled, and that If we believe in free
expression we should retain this one in
the air.
Senator Dill asserted there was In
operation q radio trust in defiance Of
the anti-monopoly laws. and declared
the Department of Justice had not
acted TO end 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
QUARTZ WINDOWS
ARE IN S0LARIUM
Patients May Take Sun Baths
Year Around Through
1900 ~Apertures.

The largest solarium in the world
using fused quartz windows has been
built Is one of the outstanding fea-
lures Of the new 10000 National
Variety Artists Tubercular sanatorium
ut Saranac Lake. In this glassed-in
porch on the root of the building. high
above the trees where 1t has unob-
structed exposure to the suns rays
during the daylight hours, patients may
te1e sun baths the year around.
1t u steam heated, so, regardless of
outside temperatures which at Saranac
drop to 80 or 90 below zero In Winter,
there will be no discomfort. The 1900
fused quartz window panes transmit
the ultra violet rays of the sun better
than any other known substance, ac-
cording to research engineers of the
General Electric Co., who developed
the process and made the quartz win
dows used in this solarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

an unheard-of thing on lower Fifth
avenue.
The hurdy-gurdy is enanleied in
green, with red trimmings, and the
repertory includes THE Wearin' OF the
Green" when You and were Young,
Maggie" and THE Sidewalks Of New
York"
Mr.. Smith Is said to head q build
ing enterprise farther up the avenue,
on the site still occupied by the shell
of the famous old Waldorf Astoria.
An 00-story ONCE building. nearly
1000 feet high and costing $4,000 900.
is to rise there, and it Is spoken Of
as being the largest building enterprise
of its kind in the country's history.
This man Smith. who Is about to In
habit penthouse at 81 Fifth avenue,
Is quite a mixer and o little too demo-
cratic for some of his future neigh
bors. In fact, that's why some of them
didn't vote for him when he ran for
President last Fall.
Copyright, 1929, BY North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
LONDON THEATERS BOOM,
Several New Ones Among Those
Soon to Open for Season.

LONDON (NANA.).-The London
theater is beginning to awake in earnest
and within 10 days all the old theaters
and several new ones will be open.
Among the many new and projected
Autumn productions are plays by Gals
worthy. Edgar Wallace, Ashley Dukes,
Edward Percy, Walter Hackett and
Tchekov.
The first of the new theaters to open
Its doors will be the Dominion, where
the American musical show Follow
Through" Is to be produced. with Leslie
Henson in one of the pricipal parts.
The Dominion, at oxford street and
Totenham Court road, has a very i'm
posing entrance and wide, open mar
Bile staircase leads to the first circle.
The auditorium is los feet wide and
the theater will seat about 1880 people
(Cepyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
MAN NAMED SMITH
MOVES IN new YORK
Lower Fifth Avenue Finds Owner
Of Green Hurdy.Gurdy a Mixer
and Too Democratic, /

NEW YORK; September 81 CN.A.N.A.),
The residents Of lower Fifth ave-
nue., which holds IT'D own, socially, bet
ter than Riverside drive or Park ave-
nue.. are particular about their neigh
bors.
Just now they are much exercised
over the coming of q man named
Smith. He Is supposed to own hurdy-
gurdy and keep II in the dining room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
ROBBER GETS 80 YEARS.
Former q. S. Army Corporal Sem
fenced in Alabama Bank Job.

DOTHAN, Ala, September 81 P.-
j. 1. Holland, former corporal in the
United States Army, stationed at Fort
Bennlng, Ga, today was sentenced to
80 years imprisonment following his
conviction in Houston County Circuit
Court yesterday of completely in the
robbery of the Bank of Cottonwood on
August 8, in which several hundred dol
lars was stolen.
William c. Taylor and Richard Z.
Harrison, former enlisted men at Fort
Benning, and Henry Newman and A. L.
Gibson, Houston County farmers, also
charged with the robbery, will face trial
separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

The Buy in Britain" movement has
hit snag in a shortage of British
bricks and housing scheme at Couls-
don had to be completed with Belgian
bricks.