davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

FOR sALE-sQUARE OF GROUND IN THE
northern section of Alexandria. 246 IT. by 35S
concrete building 40 #. by 80 IT,: one ONCE
building and small dwelling: has r: r.
siding and cleo. and water. One block from
the Mount Vernon Boulevard. This is an
ideal business location and can be bought
right. Apply A. 8. DoNIPHAN q SON IO4
Alexandria $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

| GARRETT PARK. MD-6 ROOMS AND
4 tiled bath, Il acre; lawn. shade and garden
| space. Bargain at $3.50. Phone kensing-
| ton 1876. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

COLORED.
1913 d St. Sc.
5-rcom and bath brick. large yard. Soft
alley; rented for $3.50 month. Low price.
New Hampshire Ave. & L St.
Broom and bath brick, h.-w.h., sas;
$500.
WALTER A. BROWN.
1400 H st. NV. Main 1858.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

} 6. Swiss river.
Z. Number (ab.).
s. Sea eagle.
9. Acknowledgement.
IA. Father.
Is. Archaic pronoun.
II. Kind of plant (pl.).
10. Melodies.
q. Affirmative.
%. Electrified particle.
%. Touch lightly.
25. Eternity.
81. Upon.
80. Unit Of germplasn.
81. Grow old.
So. Consumed.
81. Native Of Philippines.
| SO. A game of cards.
40. Giant king.
AZ. Note of the scale.
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Hourly Sales on N. z. Market
1880 am. 943,80 IL Iia... 1855. 500
l:2O pm. 1864. 500 2:15 p.m3, 100, 200

1:SU pm. 3.bb4,bVU z:Ib Pima, IVV.zVV
Dividend rates % gwen In the above taple
are the annual cash payments based on the
Unit or trading less than 100 shares.
a Paid this year-no. REGULAR rate. Pay
able In stock. 9 Plus 81 IN stock. Pay z:
sbs when sar ,S P .toeP n ps az
in stock. h Partly stock. Plus 2M IA
stock. Plus 1fl10 share quarterly An
United Cigar stores common stock. Plus
III q In stock e. \ .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Directors Chosen.

NEW YORK, January % (P.--Davtd
Sarnoft, executive vice president Of
Radio Corporation OF America, was an
nounced today as one Of the IL direc-
tors of ,Tricontinenal Corporation, new
$50, 100000 investment trust organised
by j. 81 w. Seligman g. Co. 60 5f
Other directors include George @.
Fraser, director of Pere Marquette and
st. Louis-San Francisco Railroad; C.
e. Grosbeck. executive vice president,
Electric Bond 81 Share Co.: james n.
Jarvie, director, Southern Pacific; Col.
John r. Simpson, president, Cuba Cane
sugar Corporation and member Of
executive committee of Sinclair Console
dated Oil Corporation. -, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Griswold widely Known BANKER. .

Robertson GriswoId. who addresses
The Etduciary Section q the District
In Baltimore. He is president of the
Maryland Trust Co., and also head of
the Corporate Fiduciaries Association of
Baltimore. This organization has been
In operation for three years and has
400 per cent membership from the insti-
tutions in that city which are engaged
In the. trust business At the meeting
here he will review what has been &C
eoinpIished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
poToTo MARKET. STEADY.

CHICAGO, JANUARY 70 R) United
States Department Of Agriculture) -
Potatoes Receipts, 100 cars, on track,
264; total United States shipments
Saturday, 740:: Sunday, IS carsie trading
fair, market steady: Wisconsin, sacked
round whites, 95al10: Minnesota and
100: sacked Red River Ohios,s I as:
Idaho sacked russets, 1.50al.65, fancy
shade higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Money and Prices
Special Dispatch to tn. star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, January 28.-
On sudden strengthening of wholesale
commodities, especially agricultural
products, the price index based on Dun's
quotations rose last week to 97.S, six
tenths Of poirrt higher than the pre-
vious week.
This Is the first time since the first
week of September last that the varia-
ton was exceeded fye-tenths Of Q point.
The index now stands higher than at
any time since that date and Is midway
between the extremes Of 1928. Dollar
purchasing power declined seven mills
to 1922 cents. Our indexes OF French
and English commodity prices remain
steady, at points higher than at any
time since Midsummer Of last year.
Fluctuations in the general wholesale
price level and in the purchasing power
OF the dollar are given below for the
United States for various periods, based
mainly on Dun's quotations. The ay-
erage for the year 1926 is the base used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

G n e 5 q D e q x e q
Potomac Telephone
SIS at par. The
next transaction
was O. $1,000 turn
over in Potomac
Electric Console
dated SIS at 102.
Washington Rail-
way g. Electric As
came out at 30 in
a $4,000 turnover
and small denom-
nations in wash
ington Gas IS,
series A, sold at
1897. Series B
bonds sold at los.
The openin g
stock sale was in
Aysarirau Security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
GRAIN EXPORTS.

BALTIMORE, January. 2e rtSpeciAD .
Exports OF grain through the port Of
Baltimore last week, according 70
figures Of the Maritime Exchange,
totaled 76l,425 bushels, consisting Of
542.455 bushels of wheat, 1886 of
barley and S5,714 Of corn. Two full
cargoeS were included i'm the exports:
Flour exports were 9l9 barrels. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

NEW YORK. January: 2s R.-Fbl-
lowing the midcontinent reduction In
crude oil prices. Gulf Coast grade lib
and light coastal crude oil have been
reduced 10 cents barrel. and Arkansas
and Louisiana crudes, 8 to 81 cents !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
. Orders for Aircraft.

NEW YORK. January % (49-Parks
Aircraft Corporation, subsidiary Of the
Gardner Motor Co.,, st. Louis, reports
it has sold It's next four months pro-
duction of $50 planes. to he built
in its new factory at East st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

PARIS, January % or Price changes
were mixed on the Bourse today. Three
S per cent loan. 90 francs: . exchange on
London, Ia. francs 5, confines. The
dollar vas quoted at as francs 5sK
centimes. rs H. <.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Crude Oil Production.

(Copyrisht. 1929. by Irving Fishery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Whole. Purchasing
Foreign Commodity Prices.
England. France. Italy.

Gable reports from abroad indicate
the following European wholesale move
Yfnentg:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

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Il ~ A y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

NEW YORK, January % (P1.-Cali-
forria crude oil averaged 77l,500 bar
reiss daily last week, an increase Of
$500 barrels over the preceding week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
BONDS ARE ACTIVE
0ND. c. EXCHANGE
Booker Elected to Paper hi.
rectorate-Fifth District
Z; Building Gains.
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Bonds shared honors with stocks in
quite active trading on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today. The first
bond sale was a $1,000 transfer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
U. 8: TREASURY RECEIPTS. I

= Treasury. receipts for January rs were
$6.3e8.34e.25: expenditures, 80, 443.-
706,37; balance, $l3e.e04.l6l.4e. ~
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
STUDENTS SCALPING
 H, s. GAME TICKETS
Intend to Speculate With PasteEOards for Hart
 ford Contest

Ticket speculation in connection with the New Britain high Hartford Public high school football game olr November 23 has left the authorities with q situation which is being mt with difficulty, il was learned today from one of those in charge of the game.
 Students tickets are selling for "a cents and the holder is entitled to a place in the cheering section. Som" pupils do not intend to go to the game but they are entitled to one ticket apiece and in many cases they sell it to q student scalpcr who game. or a few days previous and sell it at 100 per cent profit or $l.50, the price asked for adult tickets.
 Some boys have as many as eight or 10 tickets and some have more. School authorities have made arrangements to sell cheering sec ton tickets 10 the public at a cost of S150 and they are hopeful that the public will take advantage Of this opportunity since it is just as attractive as that which thc student ticket SCalpcrs arc offering.
 An unusual arrangement has been made to care for the record crowd which is expected. Leonard F., Nixon Of the schools faculty will he in charge of the corps of workers which will direct tho crowd.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
JUDGE REJECTS CLAIM
 OF LIQUOR fRANE-UP'
Novel Plea Fails to Save Freiheit, Who Is
 Assessed $50

Edmund Frcihcit 9t, Of %11 Chestnut street, told Judge stanley j. Traccski in police court today that he was not aware of tho pres onco of q small quantity of alcohol in a water urn in his restaurant at IS Washington place. before he left for New Haven about o'clock last Wednesday, and was surprised to learn that while hc was absent. po- liccmCn had raidod the plaC" and arrested an cmployc who was r"- fcrrod 10 2t various times during the trial as Harry Wentworth. Harry Woodwork anu Harry Woodward.
 Judge Tracrsti. after listening to th" testimony and the arguments. said he did not believe frcihcjt and he was convinced that he had the alcohol in the place with intent to sell. He therefore fined him $l50 and costs and discharged the cm- ployc. who gavc his age as U and his address as %&S Main street.
 I'rcihcit mentioned two mon who were discharged from his employ n short time before the raid was made and Attorney r. F. McDonough, de-
 Continued on Page 'TWO)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
ENEMY OF ARGENTINE
 PRESIDENT IS KILLED
Dr. Lencinas Assassinated During Addrcss-Shots
 Wound Many Others

Mendoza, Argentine. Nov. Ii tR- l'r. Carlos Washington Icncinas, political boss" Of this city and bit fer foe of President Irigoyon. was asSassinatcd here last night during a political meeting. Some were sent 10 hospitals wounded in the furry of fighting which accompanied his shooting and it was believed there are many unrcportcd casualties. Among the Eravcly wounded were Lcncinas' cousin. Raul Lcncinas. and the chief of police.
 Dr. LonCinas was struck twice in the head and in the lung. and died after reaching q hospital After an autopsy police said he had been shot from behind, disprovinG q former theory that the shots came from the crowd.
 A military guard was thrown ahoui the city. patrolling the prin- clpal streets, and it was foHrcd new outbreaks would follow. More than 20 persons were arrested but all were released.
 The shooting occurred as Dr. Loncnas addressed from his bal cony more than 5000 of his politi- cal adhoronts. He had just returned from Buenos Aires to face the war rant of federal judge charging him with political corruption dur ing his administration as former governor of Mendoza province.
 Shots were heard and he WAS soon to fall. Immediately there was con fusion and before police could gain control of the situation moro than ''o shots were fired into the crowd by persons unknown to the officers.
 Lcncinas last year was elected federal senator against tho opoOsi- ion of tho Irigoycu clcmrnts. In thc conflict with tho president growing cut Of his election there wore scr jOus public disturbances in this city. The senate refused 10 seat Lcncinas, which aroused bitter ractional strife.
 When he left BuenoS Aires for Mendoza, LcnCinas knew warrant had been issued for his arrest. Sat urday. before arriving. he sent Pres idont lrigoycn d telegram forecast . ing public disturbances and asking for protection. .-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
CHINESE CONSUL AND
 WIFE ARE SENTENCED
Opium SmuggIers Fined and Given Jail
 Terms Today

NanI,iug, China. Nov. II tP- Ning kao, former vice COnsul in San Francisco and his wife. Mrs. Sust" Ting kao. today were sentenced 10 prison terms and fined on charges Of attempting to smuggle opium valued at q half q million dollars into san Francisco last summer.
 Ning lIao was sentenced 10 seven years Imprisonment and was fineG $&,oo0 gold. while his wife was sen tonccd to four years in prison and was fined S25o0,
 The couple was arrested in inc United States last July after discoE- cry Of huge opium smuggling plot and were ordered back to China for trial by the Chinese government Al one time il was thought the death sentence might be asked in accord ance with Chimes law dealing with the smuggling of opium.
 Yng kaO was declared to be in eligible fo1 government service for seven years after he completes serv- ing his prison term, The court stat cd that the heavier sentence hal been motod out to 1iuG Kao because he had nccu a government official.
 If the convicted persons do not pay their fines they will he allowed to serve them out in prison at the rate of $t.5o day.
 Suon FoOn, consular attachc at San Francisco at the time of the opium seizure. who has returned with the Ting kaos to face a similar charge. was acquitted and discharged.
 Ii is considered certain that the case will Inc taken to the SoochoW court of appeals.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Southern Railway Ex- press Derailed Early Today Near Oakdale, Tenn. B Taken to Hospital Aboard Res- cue Train.
Accident Happens at Sharp Curye-Thrce of Dead Are Trainmen - Several of Passengers Hurt May Die as Result of Injuries

Oakdalo. Tenn. Nov. ll IP,-Tour persons were known to have been killed and over 5O passengers in- urged in the wreck near here carly today Of the Ponce de Leon. fast northbound passenger train of the southern Railway.
 Three Of the dead were trainmcn. The other was Marion Bradshaw of s. Augustine. Fla.
 The majority Of the injured pas s"ngers were from Ohio and Michi- gan. They had been on a weekend excursion to Chattanooga and Look out mountain. The three coaches which were carrying them home were among the four day coaches which left the tracks Three Pull man cars were dcrailed also.
 50 Taken to Hospital
 Thirty-tive of the injured were taken by special train to the hos pitals in Chattanooga, Every am buance in the city was pressed into service. Others among the injured were taken to Somerset, Ky
 Relief trains with doctors and nurses were operated from Chatta- nooga and Somerset.
 The trainmcn killed were: w. A. Eisman of Chattanooga. engineer; Ed Grant. Rising Pawn, Ga. fire man and /. Winstead, mail clerk Of Nebo, Ky.
 The derailment occurred on sharp curve at 1:20 o'clock this morning 3S miles north of Oakdale and about 25 miles south of the Ken lucky line.
 Four coaches left the track and the heaviest casualties among the passengers injured were in the first three ears. The body of Engineer Eisman was pinned under the engine and had not been recovered.
 Receives Fractured Skull
 John RUssel. IT. of Mill Springs, Y. C., was among the passengers in iurcd. He suffered a fractured skull and other injuries which left hlr1 partially paralyzed. He was taken to q hospital at Rockwood, Tenn.
 The Ponce De Leon is a fast southern railway passenger tram which operates between Cincinnati and Florida. The wrecked train, known as No. northbound, left Atlanta last night at 6 o'clock.
 Bradshaw was in overalls. His head was cut off and his body bad ly mangled.
 The derailment took place oppo-
 (Contnued on Page Tvo)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
THREE APPEAR FOR GRAND JURY PROBE Lo0mis, Liggett and Flight Give Facts in Rum
 Quiz

Washington. Nov. i tP)-A rail- road president, d hotel manager and q. writer appeared before the grand jury today to testify regarding the famous Wall street booze party, and all refused 10 comment after wards on their testimony but tEe railroad president, l.. F. Loomis of the Lchigh Valley. gave an indica- ton of what he considered the pro- picties" relating to private dinners.
 You don't expect me to discuss for the public anything that happens at a private dinner, do you?" he in Quired. You will have to rely on the laboratory experience and the smelling propensitics of Senator Brookhart,'
 Brookhart Responsible
 Senator Brookhart of Iowa was in directly responsible for the appear ancc of Loomis and the hotel man. agcr. Frank flight. of the Willard. In a speech on the senate floor he described the dinner given at the Willard for members of congress by Walter Fahy, New York broker, and asserted he saw Loomis pour some "alcoholic stuff from a flask and drink it. Brookhart also said that tasks were given as presents by I'ahy.
 The senator went before the grand jury following his speech. District Attorney Rover then invited Loomis and Flight to appear and Walter Liz ECtt a magazine writer was asked 10 testify after the publication of an article under his signature on liquor conditions in Washington.
 Says Story "COnsCrNatiNc'
 IiECctt said he was not asked for the names of government officials whom he mentioned in his article as attending affairs where liquor was served. He asserted he was con- vinccd that his description of Condi. lions was conservative"
 District Attorney Rover said after the appearance of the trio that as lar as he knew the grand jury would not request the appearance of additional witnesses to testify con- corning the dinner and liquor condi- lions for the present.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Washington H onors Wilson, Unknown Sol- dier = Hoover Speaks Tonight Curtis at Chicago Services-Le- zion Leads Services.
London Has Impressive Exercises - Paris Pays Homage to Dead Heroes Castle, Assistant Sec retary of State, Provi- dencc Speaker.

Washington. Nov. | LPl - With Irdc in Amcrica's achievements in tho cause of world peace and paying impressive tribute 10 the world var dead, the governments ofIiCialdom, hoadcd by President Hoover, joined with the rest of the nation today n observing the eleventh anniversary Of the signing of the armisticc.
 Opening the commemoraton was the recital of burial services over the plain marble slab in Arlington cem- ,tcry under which lies Americas un- known soldier, and then as the most otable exercise of the afternoon q memorial service at the tomb Ot Woodrow Wilson. the wartime pres Ilcnt, in the National cathedral. To climax the observance of the hiStOri .; rrcnt President Hoover will deliver in address tonight under inc aus piccs of the American Legion to a distinguished audience of govern uent officials, diplomats and World War veterans.
 Throughout the nation, exercises
 
 program of commcmoration,
 Legion Takes Lead
 The t2,000 posts of the American Legion. numbering $50, ,000 war vet iran members. took the leadership .n ceremonies throughout the nation. n many communities where army, nanny or marine attachments are stationed, q military display formed pant of the observance. but the guns and swords were brought out on Grcss parade to commemorate not war but this day that once brought peace 10 a war-torn world.
 As the first event of the national capitals observance came a rcpet- ton of the simple and dignitied bur iaI service at the tomb of the un- known soldier by the two chaplains who originally read it on November ii, 1921, when Amcrica's Unidcnti- fed" warrior was Inferred. The ohaplains are Colonel John Y. AXton, former chief chaplain Of the army and Rabbi Norris $. Larazon, a World War chaplain. A delegation of American Legion members head cd by Major O. l.. Bodcnhamcr, na- tIonal commander, together with
 (Continucd on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
NEW SUBSIDIARY 0F s. ". ELECTS KNOUSE
Heads Electric Tool Con- pany-Announce $. R.
 X l.. Promotions

Officers and directors of the Stanley Tool Co.,. new subsidiary of the Stanley Works. were an nounced today, as follows:
 l., NJ. knouse, president; Cedric Powers, vice president; L. W. Young. treasurer: II. W. Blackman, secretary; J. j. Holloway, assistant secretary: Clarence F. Bennett, James l.. Cooper, l.. NJ. knouso, Cedric Powers, E. E, pritchard. |. l.. Stone and L. W. Young, dircc- tors.
 Alr Powers, tho vice president, has been mechanical superintendent for the Stanley Works and Mr. Hoi- loWay has been in tho developmeu, department on electric tools.
 The corporation was created by combining the electrically operated tool production of the Stanley Rulr X Level plant with the products Of the Ajax Electric Hammer Co. and the Unishcar 70. Of New Yorl. both Of which have been purchased by the local concern, The sales O. all Of these products will be handled by the subsidiary company.
 Albert W. Ritter. casting super visor in inc Stanley Rule X; Level division of the Stanley Works, will retire from that position December 1, 10 be succeeded by Joseph Hance. at present assistant to Supt. l.. N UIghce,
 This announcement was made to- day by officials of the company. 1t was also announced that Edmund ], Stack, now in charge Of tho spe- cifcations department, will becomc assistant to the superintendent when Mir HanCe takes over his new du- ties
 Mr. Ritter has been connected with the stanley Rule < Level plant for 17 years, and his success sor for 27 years.