davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
LOCAL PRODUCE

EggS--Enrrent receipts, 37W SSc:
white hennery. 3s040c.
I Poultry Turkeys, 33n3Sc; spring
chickens. Plymouth Rocks, reds,
pounds and over. $50 36c. hens. CSC;
mixed col6rs. 2Sc; large ieghorns
chickens. soc: Iegh0rn hens. 25@26E.
Turkeys dressed, $50 4Oc; chickens,
35G 5G9 36c; large fowls. 30c: large leg.
horn fowls 25@2Sc: keats. roc.
CaIYes-I7 &c: lambs. I3c.
Apples--Supplies moderate; de-
naand, light; market, steady. Bar
reIss No sales reported. Boxes:
Washington. medium to large sizes,
extra fancy Staymans, $2.5012.65;
Delicious. S3.2503.50. Bnsilel has.
kets; Virginia. u. s, No. /, AZ
inches up. Staymans. $1.65611 .S5: zsz
inches up. $I.75 az: s. No. 3,
Grimes. III inches up. 81 .s5@1.40
Cabbage Supplies. liberal; de-
.inard. light: market, steady, Flor
ida, | Is BIZ. hampers, pointed type,
best. mostly $2f fair quality. small
size. $I.50D1.7s: mostly $1.T5. New
York. sacked. per cwt.. Danish type,
mostly S..
Celery Supplies, moderate; de-
mand moderate; market, steady.
California crates, fair quality and
conditions. $1,000 $5.50: few best,
$500. Florida. 10-inch crates, 4.6
dozen, mostly. $3.50.
Lettuce Western. supplies mod.
crate. demand light: market steady.
Arizona. crates. Iceberg type, As
dozen: fair quality and conditions.
So ass. so. California Imperial
Valley. crates. Iceberg tyre, 4-5
dozen, $4.00n4.25. Southern, siip.
plies light; demand light; market
steady. Florida. 1 X bushel hamp-
ers: Big Boston type; best mostly.
1900 fills: fair quality and con.
dition, s0c@$1.25. BusheI baskets,
Big Boston type; fair quality and
condition Use.
Onions Supplies moderate de.
mand light. market steady. Mich.
igan ana Ohio, 100 lb. sacks. vel
lows. u. s. No. /, mostly $3.50.
Correction: Yesterdays report Mich.
Igan ana Ohio 100 rs. sacks yellows.
y. s. No. | should have read mostly
$3.50 instead Of mostly SIS.
Potatoes Sapplies moderate, de.
mand moderate. market steady.
Pennsylvania. l50 lb. sacks. round
whites. u s. No. 1. $2.z5, New
York, $50 ID. sacks, round whites.
10. s. No. 1. s2.s5@2.40.
Spinaah Supplies moderate. de-
mand moderate, market about
steady. Texas, bu baskets. savoy
type, s0c0II5. mostly around $500
poorer lew AZ 75c.
Sweet Potatoes Supplies light.
demand light. market steady. Mary.
land. East Shore. bu hampers. Ysl-
lows. No. 1. $l.75@1.00. Tennessee,
bu hampers. Nancy Halls, No. 4.
So. 90,
Tomatoes Supplies light. demand
light, market steady. Originals.
Florida, skies. ripas and turning
wrapped, fancy count. $5.00@5 so;
choice count, s2.D092.Se. repacked.
unknown origin, as ripes wrapped.
fancy count, $3.50.
String Beans s upplies light; de-
mand light; market about steady.
Fla. IS w-bu, hampers green round.
S4@4.sO. few higher; tlat. &S.s004
few higher.
Cucumbers Supplies very light
Too few sales reported 10 qtfCie
Peppers supplies nlUderate: DE
snand Hight: market steady Fl0rida
pepper crates, fancy, $5W5.50.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL NARKEI5
To RUSH
SUPPLIED BY
INDUSTRY
By 3. 8. FORBES

There is money in motion, in
speedy motion
Industries catering to our mod
ern. love Of movement are pros
pering.
We want rapid transportation,
rapid communication, quick action.
M0tOr-making can be classed as
having been Americas fastest,
growing and most prosperous in
dustry during recent years.
Automobiles appeal to Us be-
cause they crafty this innate
craving for gestiag there IN =
hurry. Only high-pt iced cars used
to be built for great speed. Bnt
within the last two or three years
the most enterprising Of manu-.
faeturers Of me .liuJm- priced ana
low.pFiced cars have diseerned the
trend OF the times and have
stressed the power OK their cars to
90 better than SO miles an houF
gratifyina this innate craving fUK
getting there In d hurry. Only
high-prieed ears used to be built
for great speed. But within the
last two or three years the most
enterprifng OF manufacturers o.
medium!prig ed and low-priced cars
have discerned the trend OF the
times and have stressed the poNea
OF their cars so 70 better than
so miles and hour.
Perhaps the advent 81 the auto
mobile may have been reaponsi-
BILE for tanning the present-day
state Of mind in regard 10 motion
speed the Reaaan
what Is the fundamental reason
underlying the now n0table ex
Z pansion Of the aircraft industry !
Is II not this same human desire
TO be transported from one spot
to another in the least time pos
sibIe? Rarely Il the claim put
forth BY airplane makers that
that mode Of travel Is safer or
more comfortable than older modes
OF AraveI. The one advantage
featured IL It's speed. And all
indications are that flying viii
Increase phenomenally during the
next few years.
Lines Increase
We all know how popular every
form OF travel has become. More
individuals and families than ever
before now take trips TO Europe.
Cruises Of all kinds. from those
lasting 3 few days ami costing
only few dollars TO de luxe
round.the. world voyages lasting
six months or longer. have multi.
piled amazingly, revealing that
they are attracting thousands
where formerly they attracted only
hundreds or scores.
Passenger steamship lines have
also multiplied between this coUp
try and pleasure resorts including
Hawaii on the Pacific and Ber.
muda. Cubs. Porto Rico. etc.
on the Atlantic.
Think, too. 0f al the hotel
building which has been going on
In play spots all over the coun,
try and also in other countries.
To stay at home the year round
Is now called old-fashioned.
Copyright. 1928 by B. 9. ForbesD
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
MARKE I
SHOWS Dull
TONE
By w. s. COUSINS
Infernafinnal Narrn aarpina

MMAGEMN AAEANEl
+ NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--StOciks OF
the utility companies forged ahead
ahead In dull and irregular nar'
ket this morning. Wan street re-
ported that traders were switch
ing" from the motor oil and cop
per stocks into the gas and electric
lighting, power and traction stocks,
dozen Or 50 Of which have been
moving up sniartly IN the last few
weeks.
Scattered selIing of United States
Steel common sent that stock back
10 1874. The best informed guar.
ters expected no extra dividend at
yesterdays meeting of the board Of
directors and were not disappointed
with only the regular dividend. The
1928 net earnings Of S12 share
were 10 line with expectations.
Leaders in the new move IN
utility stocks today included Util-
ities Power and Light, up ~. at
4g5s: Electric Light and Power. Ma
tionai Power and Light, Brooklynt
Manhattan Transit, Consolidated
Gas. Brooklyn Union Gas and Pub
lie Service OF New Jersey. Specu-
Iatiye buying In large volume Is
furnishing the driving power behind
the present move III these stocks.
Gardner Motors new s-point rise
to 215z was the feature of the
cheap motor shares. Buying of
Gardner Is based on reports Of the
recent SUCCESS Of the company in
the airplane motor field and its
preparations for q large output OF
the new motors. Hudson Motor
and Hupp sold about q point higher,
but as a group the motor shares
spectators 10 the gas and electric
light stocks.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Georgetown u. Sayant
TO Give Series On Russia

{ DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. u, vice
president or Georgetown University,
and regent Of the school OF Foreign
Service viii open a series OF seven
public lectures on Russia and the
Russian Revolution tomorrow eve
ming at $50 o'clock In CASTOR Hall.
The topic of the first lecture VIII
be Russia al the Cross Roads on
November Z 1917
Sir Bernard Paress. director OF
the School Of Slayonic Studies Of
London University. recognized AZ
one Of the foremost authorities on
ss'oviet affairs. Is coming soon as a
guest OF Georgetown University to
lecture before the school of Foreign
Service. One Of his 'ertgres.s on
February q. win be IN connection
with the Russian series.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Move "a New Quarters

The international Bank viii move
to its new headquarters at l6 Jack
son Place on Friday. where its en-.
larged quarters win be opened to.
the general public for business.
President John r. Waller 81 the
bank has Incorporated 4 number Of
new features for the expeditions
handling 0f the banks business and
IS the first banker III washington
to place immediate wire inforna.
ton at the disposal of the Banks
customers The progressive spirit IL
demonstrated BY the installation pf
4 printer machine operated directly
from New York and other stations
i'll the east which not only relases
mpOi tant news svanta Of the day,
hut carries accounts of financial
and business developments not only
in the United States but abroad.
This new banking serpice viii
Afford the clients Of the Inter.
natioral Bank the very latest hap
aeniIsgs Ia The financial centers III
the world Its schedule of listings
and items win be provided w the
New York News Bureau Associa.
ton.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
RAL TIMoRE GRAlN MARKET

BALTIMORl1 Jan. 50, Wheat---
"a sier: No. :, red winter variety
domestir. Sa.sa% Receipts is7.2l9
bu shipments sss.5ts. bu.
Corn Easier Nc. 2. yellow domes-
~ S1.1e bu. Receipts 4.203 bu;
nainments 64.a7s bu.
Steady: No. :, white doanes.
tic. 6f16Ih cents bu. No. ;. white.
$4,000 cents bu. Reeelpts 2,000 hu;
shipments go bu.
RIVE Nominal. Receipts none;
shipments lS2 bp.
Dull. supply more than
anlptv
Fieur-Sluiet And STEADY.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Merger Is voted

Stockholders 81 Chestnut Farms
Dairy. Inc. late yesterday voted
fayOrably on an agreement under
which the local concern VIII become
4 subsidiary OF the National Dairy
Products Corporation. one of the
largest operating ana holding com.
pauies Ii the dairy field.
Details 81 the consolidation are
vet to be completed and eOnsunsnla-
tfon of the transaction stili awaits
final approval Henry N. Brawner.
m. president Or the company. stated,
following the shareholders session.
Under the plan, the entire out.
standing issue OF 81. 900 .000 In pre-
ferred stock will be called at lla q
share. Brawner announced. This
per cent issue yesterday sold nit
100 on the Washington StDek Tx
change. The basis On which the
IL 500 shares OF common stock viii
Sc called Is yet 10 be determined:
President BrawRer said. ThiA stock
last commanded EOS IN the local
market
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
BANKER Calls
D. c. WEALTH
GIT Y
~ HARRY GUsACK
FInnnriai Editor

There are only 10 States in this
country that have as many wealthy
people within their boundries as the
District OF Columbia, according 70
Reuben Al. Lewis, jr.. deputy man
a9er of the American Bankers As
aociation. In an address at the
willard Hotel last night before the
newly formed fiduciaries section Of
the District OF Columbia Bankers
Association.
More than 60 trust officials Of
some 20 washington banks attended
the session. which marked the
formal launching Of the new sec.
tion's program as an active unit OF
the District association. There were
addresses BY Deputy Comptroller Of
the Currency r. q. Await, Robert
Grisw0Id, president OK the Corporate
Fiduciaries Association of Baltimore;
II. w. DEMO, president of the Cor
porate Fiduciaries Association Of
Boston; Wilmer J. Waller. vice
president OF the District Bankers As
sociation. and Aubrey d. Carter.
who handles trust matters for the
Treasury Department.
Mr.. Lewis. who delivered the prin-
cipaI address, told the association
that Federal estate tax returns indi-
cate that only 10 States have as
many wealthy persons within their
boundaries as has the District of Co
lumbia. He said statistics show that
In 1877 there were 9s estates Of more
than $50 600 each, and aggregating
GaRs00g AAE xlNrt ,agAra - a1ad nm Ia
this city.
He cited the fact that the District
has no Inheritance tax to impose on
the estates Of its residents. and
pointed out that only three other
States. Alabama, Florida and Ne.
vada, offer similar freedom. This.
he said, proves an inducement 70
people of wealth particularly those
who have amassed sufficient wealth
to permit them to retire-to locate
in Washington.
Our records indicate that the resi-
dents of Washington are much more
highly educated to the value Of max
ing d will than the average Ameri.
can, he said. Based on returns
from cities in 80 different States, we
have found that only As out of 100
leaving estates die with wills.
Make Wills
I'm the District the returns for
the four years ended 1927 disclose
that IS out OF 100 made Wills. The
figures are tribute to the intelll-
gence Of the residents Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. who aVe sensible
enough to provide for the distribll-.
ton of their property in accordance
with their own wishes, rather than
let the hard and fast rule ok the
statutes control this distribution. =
Lewis said we are witnessing a
revolution in the Americans frame
of mind. who more and more il
thinking IN terms Of income Instead
NJ principal
GrisWoid told the section OF Bal.
timore's early struggles to organize
trust group, and Of its accom-
I:lishments in the field Of uniform
fees. DEMO urged frankness in
relations with member banks Car.
ter cited figures to show that while
sne out Of every three national
banks In the country Is authorized
tO perform trust functions, 10 out
of every liz In the District have
this power.
The speakers were introduced by
r. r. H. Sidions, chairman OF the
ssction, who outlined It's problems
and purposes
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

safeWay stores IN t7sA IN l7sss
y Joseph I-sa' s2K s24 s2,l s2s{
y r san Fr. llsA llSx lisa rs
81 Las w.... lOs]a iO31s Iosls lol1l
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

level Tea c.. iss lseyl l52k l5O
Johnp aaan. =. 2s m 227 22s
Jordan Aotsr lsk 3 - isA
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

yadscO Sales. l24 l24 l24 i2I,
vanadium . lOlls io7 io7 lU1
Vic Talk Mach l5O4 lasN lsss. lsss.
Vie Talk u pi li3 il3 lis lis
Vtr & Chem. az 22Js 22Js 22ss
Va car Ch q Dl eSs ssss sss. esIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Hosts at
the White House to Mr.. Kellogg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw.

! to remain until September. Maj. Sparks
| is on duty as an instructor of the Ma
| tional Guard and will be at Madison
Barracks at Sackett Harbor, N. Y, near
WATERFOWL. Mrs. Sparks was before her
marriage Miss Bessie Spear of Washing
ton. Maj and Mrs. Sparks were in
Washington for several weeks en- route
through Virginia and West Virginia by
motor and returned to New York fort
night ago.
Miss Elizabeth Trescot will return to-
morrow from Echo Lake. Pa, where she
has been visiting Miss Mary Shinn.
Judge william s. Kenyon Of Fort
Dodge. Iowa, As in Washington attend
ing the meeting of the National Com
mission on Law Obedience and Enforce
ment, of which he Is a member. Judge
Kenyon is making his headquarters at
the Mayflower.
The assistant naval attache Of the
British embassy. and Mrs. w. c. Horton
Wardman Park Hotel next week, after &
trip to the West coast.
The First Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, Mr.. Joseph M. Dixon, has as
his guest at the Wardman Park Hotel
his nephew, Mr.. Fritz Sterling.
NoetzeI-McEwen Engagement
Ending in Wedding Here.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Alice Lorraine Noetzel
Of this city to Mr. Erwin F. McEwen OF
Chicago. Miss NoetZel and her mother,
Mrs G. L. Noetzel are now living in
New York. but will return to Washing
ton for the wedding, which will take
place here in November. Miss Noetzel
attended Central High School, and is a
member Of Theta Alpha Chi Sorority.
Mr.. McEwen Is graduate OF the Uni
versity of Missouri School of Journal
ism %, and Is member OF Phi Delta
Theta.
Mr. George Wickersham, head Of the
Presidents law enforcement commits
sion. was host to small party at din
ner last evening at the PLACE DeauVille
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Col. Henry w. Anderson of Richmond.
Va. who is q member Of the National
Commission on Law Observance and
Enforcement. Is making his headquar-
tiers at the Mayflower during his stay in
Washington.
Mrs. Victor Cushman presided at the
tea table yesterday afternoon at the
first Of the series Of putting teas Of the
Kebo Valley Golf Club at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant Mason
jr. have gone to New York from their
place at Tuxedo Park and are spending
several days at the Biltmore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason. the latter formerly Miss
Jane Kendall of Washington. entertain
ed a small company informally at
luncheon yesterday in the garden OF
the Plaza Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Gerrity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

who is entering his second wear It the
United States Military Academy.
Mrs Harrington Mills was hostess at
tea yesterday afternoon in the Fern
Cottage. at Saranac Lake. where she Is
spending the Summer.
Gen. and Mrs. Greble in New York
For Remainder of Season.
Gen. and Mrs. Edwin st. John Greble
have motored to Cazenovia, N. Y, for
the remainder Of the Summer They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

their son are spending This month at
the Royal Muskoka, on Lake Rosseau,
in Ontario Canada, and will leturn to
their Chevy Chase home early in
August.
Mrs. Laura B. Ruff and Miss Mabel
Ezell have returned to their home, at
1880 M street, from a three-week visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Won Hasselm at
Pelham Manor, N. Y. During their
stay they motored to West Point for
short visit with Cadet James Gately,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23


The marriage of Miss Eva Mae Eng
lar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Z. Englar of York, Pa, to Mr.. yelling
ton Hammond Shreve, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Daniel F. Shreve, took place yes
terday morning. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Church of the Transfigu-
ration, the rector, the Rev. John j.
Queally. officiating, at 10 o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore white silk
ensemble with hat and shoes to match
and carried sweetheart roses and lilies
OF the valley. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Jean Englar. as maid of
honor, and Mr.. Franklin w. Shreve was
best man for his brother.
A wedding breakfast was served in the
home OF the bridegroom's parents i'm
mediately after the ceremony. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve started for a we'd
ding trip. the bride wearing travelling
costume OF orchid with hat to match.
They will make their home at 4907 Illi-
nois avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Truitt an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Frances to Mr.. Leon C. Smith. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, Saturday
afternoon. The ceremony was perform
ed In the Holy Comforter Episcopal
Church. the Rev. William L. Mayo
ofnciating at 4 o'clock in the presence
OF a small company Of relatives and
intimate friends. Clusters of white
Midsummer flowers were on the altar
The bride wore white silk ensemble
costume with hat to match, and car
RED bride roses and white sweetpeas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

we're accompanied by Mrs. Richard
wainwright. who will be there for some
weeks.
Mrs. Thorpe, wife of Col. George G.
Thorpe, has gone to Newport. accom-
panied by Mrs. John Alexander Rogers.
Mrs. Thorpe's daughter, Miss Betty
Thorpe, was in Newport over Sunday
and Joined her mother at the Viking.
Miss Thorpe has been cruising along the
coast with Mr. Albert Jay Wright, who
entertained company aboard his yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

Mrs. Marshall Field is established at
Harbor View, the Pierce cottage at
Prides Crossing. for the season, near
Selwood, the Summer home of her niece,
Mrs. Alfred J. Beveridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

Her mother was In blue silk ensemble
and wore black hat, and Mrs. Smith,
mother Of the bridegroom, had cos
tune of egg shell color satin, with hat
and slippers to match.
Mr. Smith and his bride left after in
formally receiving those who witnessed
the ceremony, and will cruise to South
ern ports In this country. On their re-
turn they will be at home at 6307 Geor-
gia avenue.
The First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, Mr.. Arch Coleman, expects to be
joined at the Wardman Park Hotel in
September by Mrs. Coleman, who has
remained at their home in the West.
Pen League Card Party
Postponed Indefinitely.
On account of the death Of DR..
Charles Augustus Hawley of this city
husband of Mrs. Hawley, chairman of
the national ways and means committee
Of the National League of American
Pen Women, the bridge party which
was to have been given tomorrow I'M
der the auspices of the league at the
home of Mrs. C.. c. Calhoun, Chevy
Chase, Md, has been indefinitely post
poned.
Mrs. Frederic Young is spending July
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

Miss Janet Richards, who will go
abroad in August. is spending few
weeks in her cottage near York Harbor,
Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Gerrity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
Pen League Card Party
Postponed Indefinitely.

CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Carries Ton of Food

Lakehurst. N. J., Aug. NN1 1e Graf Zeppelin carried one ton of food when she took off early today on the first leg of her flight around the world
 Louis Sherry Of New York super vised selection and purchase of the supplies taken on here and has ar ranged for provisioning of the ship through the Imperial hotel in Tokyo and the Fillmore in Los Angeles.
 What passengers on the air liner will eat on their trip around the world is indicated in the menue ar ranged for today.
 Breakfast - Grapefruit. scram- bled eggs, sausage. cereals, cottee' milk and cream, marmalade, rolls and toast.
 Luncheon cavier on toast green turtle soup with madeira, bonelesS squab chicken vcronique, p"' bon femme, strawberries ron.dnolf' sherry dry cakes. coffee
 Supper gumho stained, roast beef chasseur, creamed celery asparagus vinaigrette, cheese and crackers, fruit tart with cream, coffee.
 The Graf Zepplin brought her supply of beverages into the United States under seal. These were to be available to passengers after she passed the Emile limit on her eastward trip.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
S.OVaWay Going Home

New York. Aug. PNAlbert Ruschow, the 1S-year old German baker boy who arrived in thls country a stowaway aboard the Graf Zeppelin. will start on his return trip late today aboard the Hamburg American liner Thuringia.
 On his arrival in his own country he faces possible Imprisonment and fine for dropping onto the airship as it left it's hanger at Friedrich shafen.
 Buschow made the trip in locked compartment in the tall or the Zeppelin and was handed over to United States immigration auth critics as soon as the airship land- ed last Sunday.
 Since then he has been detained at the immigration station at Gloucester. N. J., awaiting deporta- tion
 Yesterday was his 18th birthday and the SG other aliens awaiting de- portation with him brought hlm few dainties in honor of the day,