davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
Cash Grain

BALTIMORE. Oct. 21.-whsat--
easier; No. : red winter spot $1.23A.
No. red winter garEcky spot DO
nestle $1.21A, receipts 1883 bushels.
Shipments 20,723 bushels.
Corn-easier No. 2 yellow domestic
old &1.1101.12 bushels. Receipts
76S bushels. Shipments $50 bushels.
oats-dulI; offerings ample. No. 3
white domestic CARROTS 56@57 cents
bushel. No. white 55956c. Re-
ceipts none. Shipments 2,103
bushels.
Rye-nominal: receipts none.
Shipments 81 bushels,
Hay-firnn $15917 ton.
Flour-dull weak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Saturday:
Apples-Idaho, 1873; Maryland, 81;
Michigan, 1913; New York, IS; Viz
gtnia. 21s; Washington. Ats; others,
400. Total, 1880.
Cabbage-Colorado, 6; Minnesota,
80; New York. IS; Virginia, s; Wis
consin. 90; others, Il. Total, 2S5.
Grapes-Iowa, l: Michigan, "a;
New York, 106; Pennsylvania, 81;
California, tale, 245 juice, 615.
Total, 1,102
Lettuce-California, 161: Colorado,
2; Idaho, 2; New Jersey, 2; New
York, 2; Washington, S. Total, ia.
Potaoes-Idaho. 1875; Maine, 402;
Minnesota, 1871; New York, IS; North
Dakota, IS; South Dakota, Sc; others,
1872. Total, 1865.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
- q WASHINGTON TINES FINANCIAL News It
Produce Markets
over, $1.s5; underslze, s1.2591.sS;

over, $1.s5; undersize, s1.259135;
old. 81 pair.
Dressed Poultry-Fowls, fresh
killed, in boxes, 23G34c; chickens.
Western, in boxes, 29@3Sc; broilers,
in barrels, iced, Western. 31932c:
nearby, 32D35c; old BOOSTERS, dry
picked, Western, 25626c; turkeys,
spring, 45055c; ducks, Long Island,
26c.
Potatoes-w hite Pennsylvania,
150-pound sacks, $42594.50; 120-
pound sacks, $3.4N63.6O; 100-pound
sacks, s2.S5q3; Maine. No. l, 150-
pound sacks, $425@450; 12O pounds,
$3.40n3.60; 100-pound sacks, $3.50
63.15,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, Oct. % Q.N.sl.-
Cotton-Spots were in fair demand
with prices holding steady here to-
day. Sales totalled 1000 bales, re.
ceipts $4,000 bales.
Middling fair was quoted at 1924.
strictly good mid. 10.S4d; good mids.
10.44d; strictly mids. 10,24d: mids,
10 DAD; strictly low mids, $3.50; low
mids, $500; strictly good ordinary.
9.29d. and good ordinary. $3.50.
Futures opened firm with Decen'
Der at 9T4d: January. $500; March,
9.91d; May 10d; and July 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
Baltimore Produce

per pound. 2O022c; pan, per pound.
lb@1Sc; extra large. Is 02Oc. Perch.
white, large, per pound. 20@25c; white,
medium, per pound, S@i0c; yellow,
large. per pound. 2O025c; yellow,
medium. per pound. s@lOc. Salmon
trout. per pound. 15@1Sc; gray trout,
large, per barrel. t2O@22; do, per box,
tl0@12; small to medium, per barrel,
tloGl5; do, per box, 1893. Founders.
large, per pound. 70Sc; small to
medium, per pound. 344c. Catfish.
white, per pound, 406c; black, per
pound. Sd5c. Mackerel spanish.
large. per pound, 2O@25c; small to
medium. per pound, 12Q16c. Eels.
large, per pound. 1201bc; small to
medium, per pound. 46sc. Pike,
native, per pound, 2O@25c. Bluefish,
large, per pound, 10000; small to
medium, per pound. 5910c. Hard
crabs, prime males, per barrel, $40
$50; mixed. per barrel, Sl.50Q2.
CLANS, large per 100, s1.40@l.50;
small to medium. per 100, 75cqS1.l0.
snappers per pound, 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
Rosenwald Gives $4,000
To Museum in Vienna

VIENNA, Oct. % 0.N.s).-Julius
Rosenwald, millionaire phiianthro.
plst of Chicago, today offered to
donate $4,000 annually to the
Vienna Technical Museum.
Rosenwald made his offer condi.
tional. the condition being that the
Austrian government agree to con-
tribute the same amount. Museum
officials were certain that they could
persuade the government to fulfill
the condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
FIRM HONORS SHANKS

S. L. Shanks, manager of the
Washington district of the Monroe
Calculating Machine Company Inc,
In the 1900 block of F St. y. w,
has been elected to membership in
no 1880 High Point Club of his com.
,any, His election is the result of
ais sales record for the past year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
GRAB $4,000 GEMS

CHICAGO, Oct. % U.NSl-
Tire emen in a large sedan held
up a jewelry salesman here this
Afternoon as he stepped from a sur.
face car, and escaped with jewels
valued at more than $4,000.
Of the commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
$4,000 Jewels Taken
Bv Chicago Auto Bandits

CHICAGO, Oct. % 0.N,Sl.-Three
men in q sedan held up a jewelry
statesmen here yesterday as he
stepped from a surface car, and es-
capped with Jewels valued at more
than SAC, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
TOLEDO

TOLEDO, Oct, Fl G.Nsl.-Cash
Grain-Wheat, : red, $1.2961.30;
corn. 2 yellow, ss1Sc@1.Ooh: oats,
white, old, Ssh @54he; oats, .
white, new, 491z @5011c; rye No. 2.
$1.05; barley, No. 2, CSC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-22
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

Ever alert to bring yeU the better
type workman. Mr.. Employer. are
The Times and Herald "HeIp wanted"
Classified ads. Phone your ad to Dis
trict SEQ.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01
Feisal Makes Fuss
Over American Girl

Bagdad, Irak, Feb. W>-A. Call
fornia girl touring the Orient has
made Bagdad society sit up and
take notice at the extraordinary
honors which King Fcisal of 1rak
has heaped upon her.
Miss Jean Rutherford, member OF
the Women's Athletic club of San
Francisco, SO won the admiration OF
the desert monarch that during her
recent stay in the city of the Ara
bian Nights that he sent to her
every morning his own favorite
stallion for her daily ride through
the city and over the desert. Miss
Rutherford is an excellent horse
woman and managed the powerful
black Arab steed to the kings great
satisfaction.
King Feisal also honored the
American girl by giving her = des-
crt dinner of lamb roasted whole,
eaten with the fingers, the king and
his guests sitting cross-legged on q
tent Moor. This is the first time
within the memory of Americans
residing here for over 10 years, that
the king has given such a dinner
in honor Of q foreign woman.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01
WALES To CONFER
WITH HIS premier
VIII Try to Alternate Suffering
Of Miners

London, Feb. l Cf9-The first step
of the Prince Of Wales in arr attempt
to alleviate depressing conditions in
the northern coal mining districts
which he has 1ustafisitsa 4 expected
to be csatesea1 with the prime
minister. Stanley Baldwin. =
This interview will take place. it
is believed, n soon as hesprince re-
turns to London. 1t is not known
whether he will defer his return UNI
til after his tour of inspection Of the
South Wales district. where condi-
tions are said to be as bad. If not
worse, ~ in the, northern districts.
1t il deemed certain the heir to the
throne will make. good his UNDER
taking to attempt betterment of con-
ditions in the mining areas. condi-
tions which he has termed "damna-
BILE"
1t is assumed after computing the
premier he probably will issue a
public appeal to increase the pound
for pound" donations, emphasizing
In such an appeal the impressions
he has received on his tour.
Reports to London from the area
over which the prince has travelled
all agree that he has left behind him
= feeling of hearty appreciation for
his efforts among the miners OF the
north, and it Is said that nowhere In
the country is he more popular than
there.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01
Russia viii Publish
Czarist War Papers

Moscow. Feb. / N0Diplomatic
documents showing RuMia's part In
the world war are being prepared
by the official archive administra-
ton for publication this spring.
Among the first to be put into
print will be documents dealing
with the 1914 crisis. It il hoped to
have the first two volumes. cir
culatipg by the end Of this year.
In addition will be published va
rious material concerning the revo-
lutionary movement in Russia. This
will include q volume dealing with
tho constituent assembly and the
commission Of inquiry into the
Kolchak ministers.
The national conference Of Marx
ian historians heard the project dis
cussed, They were informed that
historians all over the world were
interested in the documents and that
an arrangement had been concluded
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01
Yale Will Acquire
Historical Property

New Haven. Feb. R)-Purchasc
of the property OF the New Haven
Colony Historical society in Grove
street, by Yale University for Shelf
field Scientific school was made
possible by Frederick w. Vanderbilt.
rs, Of New York, it was announced
by Dean Charles H. Warren Of the
school today.
The gift for acquisition of this
site was a generous one and the
school now has the entire city block
except three pieces. one being Byers
hall given to Yale Corporation, St.
Anthonys Frat house and a piece
the university il using for dormi-
tory purposes.
The, way will be cleared shortly.
it was indicated by Dean Warren to
complete the projected Vanderbilt
Shelf quadrangle which will accom-
modate 500 students. In architec-
tural design this quadrangle is cx-
pected to be ~ distinctive in the
Shelf group a. Hardness is in the
college.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01
LONDON PLANS WORLDS
LONGEST AERIAL ROUTE
Ttmc Table Issued for. PasseageE
Scryicc Betweea England and
India-Distancc 5,o00 llilcs.

London. Feb. ! N-A provisional
time table has been issued by the
Imperial Always covering the long
est organized airroute in the world
Ia 5.O0S mile weekly service be-
,twesn England and India for pas
sengerA mail and freight.
/ Passengers will leave Croydon at
5:45 every Saturday morning be-
ginning March 80. and schedule
calls for their arrival at karachi.
India. the following Friday at 1880
a. M, both Greenwich time. On the
return trip they will leave Karachi
on Monday, and are due at Croydon
the following Sunday. The actual
flying time will be only SO hours
each way, although the trip itself
will occupy slightly more than six
days.
The route will be covered by air.
planes, trains and flying boats. The
first stage will be by big triple-screw
Armstrong Siddelet air liners. which
will fly from Croydon to Basic.
Switzerland. From this point the
service will be by sleeping car ex-
press to Genoa. Italy. from where
Short-Jupiter flying boats will oper-
ate to Egypt. The last section OF the
Journey, from Cairo to India, will
be by triple-screw De Haviiand
Jupiter air liners which have been
operated on the Cairo Basra Qrakl
route for the past two years.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01
Demand for Vicks Supplies
Good Index to Spread Of Flu

An interesting sidelight on the present
influenza epidemic has been the accuracy
with which the demand for Vicks Yapo.
Rub reflects the fu situation in various
parts OF tho country. vicks 10 the exter.
nal treatment which proved 20 helpful u
1918.
Last November, rush orders from the
Pacific Coast for more and moro vicks
told Of the beginning OF = new epidemic.
AZ the Flu moved east. sudden Increases
in the demand for Vicks marked it,
spread from state to state.
Now that influenza has become fairly
general. 1t il once more necessary, In
spite Of vastly Increased capacity, to run
the Vicks laboratories all night long, ~
tho public now demands over $4,000 jars
every ~ hours.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01
PlPM N(IlV(lO N
DANGER IN SPAIN !.
Ahmptd Assassination Gives
MI ApEt 70 UlhaId 1hdt

Lonlun, Feb. I W-Attempted
assassination late last evening" Of the
Papal Nuncio ~ he walked in the
gardens Of the royal palace at Ma
drid gave a new aspect. today to
Spain's political upheaval. s
Previous dispatches from Madrid
had indicated all but complete sup
preston of the Tuesday revolt at
Ciudad Real. and had told Of ar
rest and impending trial of those
held responsible.
1t was difficult from this distance
and from the scantiness of detail
due to rigid censorship-to fix the
assassination attempt in its proper
place in the Spanish political Mosaic
but in the carefully worded tele-
phonic advices OF the incident there
was the inference that the shots at
the ecclesiastic probably were in
tended for someone else entirely.
-Four shots were fired at the
papal diplomatic representative"
believed here to mean the Papal
Nuncio. Monsignor FREDERICK Tedes-
schini. All of the shots went wild.
and in the ensuing confusion the
assailant escaped.
Monsignor Tedeschini. who. was
appointed the Spanish post in 1921.
has been on exceedingly friendly
terms with King Alfonso XIII ard
his family and it is believed this
friendship may have accounted for
his presence in the garden when he
was mistaken for another.
King Alfonso himself had return
ed earlier in the day from hunt
ing trip to San Lucar; in the course
Of the day he had conferred with
General Primo De Rivera, premier.
concerning the suppression of Tues
days revolt at Cuidad Real.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01
Elderly Man Held as
Beacon Hill Burglar

Boston. Feb. R-A series of
robbcries In home of the exclusive
Beacon Hill section, which had
baffled the authorities for several
weeks, were believed by police to be
cleared up with the arrest last night
of John Williams. alias Wilson, so
year old resident of the Roxbury
district.
Among the home which police
charged Williams with entering and
robbing were those of former State
Treasurer James J. Jackson, Samuel
NJ. FELTON,, former Harvard football
star and Fred r. Curtis.
At the jackson home jewelryi
worth about 1000 was taken. Loot
from the FELTON, home included Sill
verware presented him by his team
mates Of the 1912 Harvard team. s
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01
ROCKEFELLER, %.,
not FOR STEWART
Jah D. bch k 81 Mlt
- &
A6lilt 0lt1al

New York. Feb. ! U9-John D,
Rockefeller. Sr.. to-day stood shoul-
der to shoulder with his son. Joha
D. Rockefeller. r.. In the fight ia
Gust Colonel Robert ", Stewart Of
Chicago from tie, chairnanship Of
the Standard on company Of In
diana.
Support for shiss sons scaase was
announced on behalf Of. the elder
Rockefeller in . statement issued
from the Rockefeller offices. IS
Broadway.
Mr.. Stewart. who had said he
would not believe John D. Rocke-
Teller would desire his removal from
the Indiana oil craftsmanship until
he saw positive proof Of it, was
in the city on . secret visit when
the statement was issued. He re-
fused TO comment on any phase Of
the controversy.
Issues Statcaacat
The elder Rockefeller In the first
forshal statement he Issued In ten
years said:
THE press has several times re-
ported 4 statement from Colonel
Robert w. Stewart to the effect Joha
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01
MAID SUFFERS BURNS
New Haven Servant Taken From
Room in Dying Condition After
Heming Home Fire.

New Haven, Feb. l R-Miss
Anna Jannis. employed as house,
maid at the home Of Mrs. Mary 8.
Heming in North Haven, was on the
danger list with second and third
degree burns at Grace hospital after
being rescued from 4 fire in the
home early today.
The blaze was discovered by Mrs.
Heming on the first floor. r..
After arousing Miss janis and =
gardener. asleep on the third floor.
Mrs. Heming and her maid found
themselves trapped on their way
out Of the house. Mrs. Heming was
able to make her way safely to a
piazza on the second floor from
where she was taken down ladder
by fircmen.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01

against Mr.. Steward.
Mr.. Stewart. met Inquiries regard
Ing hts plans with the terss state
'meat:
Il expect to remain here Z day
o. t~e. and to attsnd to some PRIV.
ate business ] have NO intention
at present Of engaging In any con-
troversies Or Issuing any public
statements. ] do not care to ~
veal my program to anybody"
Regarding tho appointment at
Charles Evans Hughes a. legal
counsel for the Rockefeller proxy
COMMITTEES. he said:
II have no comment upon that"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01
Turkey Orders Bar
Exams for Musicians

StamhM2 Feb. @-Ths 6tam-
bout Musicians Union. bent on re-.
forming the music of Turkey, has
persuaded the municipality to sup
press all musicians unless they held
certificates attesting their ability. :
Tho Turkish police have been
thorough enough in executing the
order. holding up concerts when
they are. in full swing, to demand
certificates from members of the
orchestra.. Those who fail to pro.
duce such passports into the realm
of art are immediately elected.
The police are~sven demanding
certificates Of proficiency from the
gypsy tambourine shakers and reed
players who haunt the loxse cab
arets and who do their street Aeg-
ging to the music of their primitive.
instruments. This lowly and wild
progeny Of Pan. of course, have
never heard Of the Union OF, Musi.
clans or Of certificates Of profcien-
cy. Their music IL stiiled and drab
new Turkey 10 that much the drab-
Der.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01
Mexico Is Shopping
For New War Vessels

Mexico City, Feb. l R-The gov
eminent IL studying q proposal for
the purchase of several new war
vessels, of small type and speedy.
They would be used principally In
chasing smugglers.
Tho warships now in service are
for the most part out OF date and
slow, with the result that SNUG
glers. utilizing speedier craft, easily
outdistance their pursuers.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY / ls@

Going back up the ladder into the
smoke filled reems firemen disoov-
cred Mis- JAnais oserceass seer =
WINDOW. eAe was taken to tho Me-
pitai In { critical condition. The
interior Of tho houss including maqh
Of the 9furnishtngg were damaged.
Mrs. HemiAg recently returned
home from . European trip.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01

D. Rockefeller q. would b pleased
BY the reelection q Coloasl stewart
- = direqtsg q the Standard on
company x Indians. NJ. Reeksfsa-
Ter. g.. has bsen informed that
many peepls IN the west have bsea
mislsd ~ tbs repagt. F~ this rea-
son Mr.. Rockefeller 81. tAtnks Il
necessary = make this statement:
M. Aeoksfeller Sr, ewns no
stock In the Standard OH cempauy
Of Indians. He feels that his son
haS pFeosedsd only with the earnest
desire to do that which win be the
best for the truest welfare Of the
Standard Oh company Of Indiana
and for large corporsts interests in
general. Mr.. Rockefeller. sr.. agrees
with this and dees not see how his
son could have done otherwise. He
has proceeded with deliberation and
patience and with the utmost consid-
GRAFTON for tho feelings Of all par-,
Ties concerned. It has been an un-
pleasant duty for him. but one which
In all good conscience he could not
Ihirk."
Exchange Messages
The statement was Issued after an
exchange u kilograms and cables
among Mr.. Rockefeller ST., who II
1t his winter home at Ormond
Beach. Fla. aud his son now trav-
cling In Egypt and their associates
here.
The public alignment OF the
'ather with John ID. Rockefeller Jr.
n the controversy was seen in finau-
,ial circles a. a factor of tremendous
'igniicance for its was predicted
hat the influence Of the elder
would swing important
blocks OF Indiana oil stock into line
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01
New British Motorship
Is Nearing COmpletiOn

Belfast. ireland, Feb. 1 R-Work
10 being rushed on the new $1,000
ton motorship Britannia. which will
replace the White Star liner Celtic,
wrecked at the entrance to Cobb
habor on December 10, on the Liv-
erpool-New York route.
The Britannia will not, however.
be ready for launching for several
months.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01

II it's In the Herald Classified Ads
Its o. X.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-02-01

Telephone an ad-Herald Classi-
| fled Ad Dept.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
BUS COMPANY SUED
 FOLLOWING SMASH
Counter Action Against MaStCO
 Co. Brought by A. 3. Roman

Attorney Charles W. Tamulonis has started a counter suit against the Alastco company. Inc. and against Frederick Elton for damages 0. $Louu resulting from a triple ac- cidont at the intersection of Stanley and Pleasant streets on July $, 1929. The plaintiff is Anton B. Roman.
 The Naa'co company, which opcr- atos a jus line in inc eastern sec- ton Of this city, had sued Roman for Sl,5oO claiming that he was respon- sible for the accident
 Attorney Tamulonis has filed an answer in which he disclaIms re- sponsihility on the part of his client, and the counter action was started by him. In the complaint t is said that Frederick Elton. who was also named as defendant, was the orig inal cause Of inc mishup. t was said that he drove at great speed as he approached the intersection and failed to slackon his speed. with the result that Roman had to bring his car 10 q dead stop in the middle of the road where 1t was alleged 10 have been target for the bus, which also failed 10 slacken its speed.
 Attorney Albert A. Greenberg is representing the Mastco company but as yet no attorney has been se- I,cted for Elton. Constable John RoCOr served the papers
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Fourth Major OutbrpalI

New York. Oct. 4 (P)-The riot of convicts at the Colorado state
 prison at Canyon City was the
 fourth major outbreak of it's kind
 since July % when three inmates of Clinton prison were killed in an uprising at Dannemora. N. Y. There Wre 1900 confined within its walls when the mutiny occurred
 Besides the three deaths. many
 were injured and several hundred
 thousand dollars worth of damage
 was done when the rioting prison-
 CTS burned several buildings. Hardly had this uprising been suppressed before another occurred at the Auburn, N. Y., penitentiary on July 2S. Two prisoners were killed in the riots, II were wounded
 and the loss to prison equipment was estimated at S2500O0. | A third prison mutiny followed at l Lcavenworth, Kan, on August 1 f when inmates of the federal peni- ] tentiary there staged a rebellion in
 which one was killed and three wounded.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
POLISH MINISTER
 MADE AMBASSADOR
Gets Special Rank During Pu- laSki Memorial Services

Washington, Oct. f LP}-The Po- fish minister, Tytus Filipowicz, has informed the state department of his elevation to the rank of special ambassador for the ceremonies in honor of inc 15oth anniversary of the death of General Casimir Pu- laski, Polish hero of the American revolution.
 Special ceremonies have been ar ranged by the Pulaski national memorial committee in conjunction with the Polish legation here 10 be held in many parts Of the United States in honor of the death of General Pulaski in the siege of Sa- Nannah, October 9, 17io.
 The program for tho ceremonies includes celebrations at Trenton N. J.; Detroit and Pittsburgh. Oc- tobnr 6; New York city and Balti- more. October II; Wilkes Barre Pa, October F, and Chicago, Oc- t0her 13, at which General Charles r. Summcrall, chief of staff of the army, will speak. The principal ceremonies, nsituting nationa observance, will be held October II in Washington and Savannah and will last for three days.
 An official delegation. including thrce officers representing Marsha pil:Nldski and the Polish army, has been sent from Poland to attend the various ceremonies. The three officers also were authorized to be guests at the national convention of the American Legion at Louis vile, Ky.
 The observance of the anniver- sary Of the Polish general will take place throughout the United States under a proclamation issued by President Hoover, who may make 2n address at the ceremonies in the capital.