davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16

highest prices potatoes should be graded according to size and U. s. Standards. Proper storage facilities often aid in stabilizinR the market and bringing higher prices
 Editors Note.-Informatinn on all agricultural subjects will be furnis he'd free of charge upon inquiry to the County Agent, care Nindham County Farmers Association. Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
SAIL NEXT TUESDAY

Alderman and Mrs. Robert T. Chadwick have taken reservations on the Cunard liner, Cynthia, which sails for Liverpool. Tuesday. They will tour England and the continent by automobile. Mir Chadwick will visit his birthplace in England, which he left when a boy.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
enM0r5e
CoUuH CNurS' /

body cells vigorously young.
 And the unwavering surety of scien- fife methods guards Fro-j purity. Every ingredient is minutely tested every uiensil is sterilized nightly with live steam every package is wrapped three times and sealed.
 Serve the delicious heallhfnlness of Fro-joy Ice Cream often. Treat your fani- fly 10 this weeks 2-aavor pint package, fodayl General Ice Cream Corporation.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16

HNyERYWHERE you hear praise
 M for the Youth Units" in the new
 Fro-joy 2-navor pint package. Doctors and dietitians endorse them on a basis of scientific facts -- delighted women observe the joyous energy, the sheer youthfulness. that Fro-joy imparts to their loved ones. For Fro.joy is a perfectly balanced health food, rich in phosphorus, calcium dime, and soluble iron Youth Units" which keep the
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-16
They Say

The mayor intends to take the air. THAT
 Not all members of the comnon council will be in the clouds with him. THAT
 We haven't sounded the fire and police chiefs. THAT
 If Ralph happened to be 5000 feet above the city and the fire alarm rang what would he dol THAT
 Bill might spy out some hootch joints if he peeks over the side. THAT
 The They Say Ed will remain on earth to report what happens. THAT
 Perhaps we are not as airminded as We thought. THAT
 Anyhow, we wouldn't want to crowd anyone out of an ambitious airplane rarin' to go. THAT
 At least the air meet at Mantup viii bring lots of people to-spell Mantup backwards. THAT
 Eastland Farms held dandy meet. THAT
 Perhaps you got one of those meat sandwiches. THAT
 They changed the old song so it goes-0f all the meat 1 love to eat from chicken down to ham, the kind that tickles my palate most is lamb, lamb, lamb. THAT
 The Kiltie pipers and drummer were good entertainers. THAT
 The Goodyear band played in the shade of the old apple tree-only it happened to be maple. 1 THAT
 The weather was ideal, the boys clipped and sheared the sheep. the horses jumped and 1t was possible to learn how to cut up carcass. 1 THAT
 All in ali it was wonderful time in wonderful setting. 1 THAT
 Thanks and appreciation are due Mir. Charles V B. Cushman for his effort and most gracious hospitality. THAT
 Tf a f,,, l,,,, a,.,.a .s,,.,.,,,s,. t,,,,4 4,.,.., would dig up pieces of the old trolley tracks on South Main street 1t would soon have the highway cleared. THAT
 We don't own 'em and have no right to give them away but We all would like to see them taken away. THAT
 The City Hotel has been made safe but not habitable. THAT
 Possibly you remember this old hostelry in the palmy days when Ted dy Cassent was landlord. ! THAT
 The fans gathered in a little room in the south end after the game. THAT
 Was in the days of the bartend- CTS union. l THAT
 Lets see. was it Joe or Tom, that did the honors? ] THAT
 If you were wet fan you'll remem- Der. ! THAT
 Automobiles were just coming in. 1 THAT
 The radio and the airplane had not been dreamed of. l THAT
 There were other things to give one kick. THAT
 The old days weren't the worst days after all. THAT
 If we should start on our vacation now and stay away until fall we wouldn't expect to know the old town upon our return. THAT
 By that time there will be fine new Seder 3rd block on the west side of Main street. THAT
 There will be beautiful new bank building on the east side of Main street. THAT
 Main street will be straighter. THAT
 Perhaps, only perhaps, We will have an ornamental lighting system. THAT
 Cargill park. now owned by the city, may be all tidied up. ! THAT
 The old Manhasset mill may be full of industries. ' THAT
 We might have a rest room handy by THAT
 The Chamber of Commerce might have a lot of new members. ! THAT
 The citizens may be working ons | for each and each for all. THAT
 Even the new standpipe on Oak | Hill may be erected. ! THAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph w. White of st.
Louis are en- route to Hyannisport, Cape
Cod, Mass, for the Summer and will
be in Washington at the Mayf1ower
until the end of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Gray E. Miller of Pitts
burgh, accompanied by Mr.. H. Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Loesch of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the Health Department in the last "A hours
william j. and Lottie L. Langley, boy.
Arthur and Clara King, boy.
Solomon and Myrtle zinberg. boy.
Frederick E. and Irma Kerfoot, boy.
Louis H. and Eleanor I. CLANCY, girl.
William and Bessie Mack, boy.
William C. and Hilda Eacho, boy.
Robert M. and Phyllis Stephenson, boy.
Carlton and Virginia Smallwood. boy.
William H. and Marion Meserole. boy.
Logan D. and Lucy w. Hawking, girl.
Earl M and Mildred I. Shanahan, girl.
David and Glenna Aitchison. girl.
Lenton and Evelyn Somers girl.
George and Mary Carpenter, girl.
Wesley and Anna M Johnson, girl
Robert and Gladys Foster, girl.
William and Julia Gray. girl.
Ellis and Louise Quarles, boy.
Frank and Matilda Thomas. boy.
Ezekial and Gladys Cunningham, boy.
Allison and Ida Young. girl.
James r. and Helen CousonS, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

The cast is composed Of members Of
the Washington Elmira Club, includ-
ing Mrs A. Lane Cricher, Mrs. Cliff
ford Hurley, Mrs. Clinton 0. Ward,
Miss Ella Rutter, Mrs. Francis Kirk,
Miss jamie D. Troxel and Miss Gym
thia Croker.
Preparations have been completed by
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields presi-
dent of the American Women's Legion,
and her aides for the benefit card
party to be given by that organization
this evening at the Marine Barracks.
The Marine Band will play on the lawn
previous to the party and during the
evening the .refreShment table will be
presided over by Mrs. Laura V. Damn.
Numerous tickets have been disposed of
to those in "the service since this is
an organization for the aiding of the
veterans of the World War. Invited to
be honor guests are Admiral and Mrs.
Charles F. Hughes, Gen. Wendell C. Ne
vile, commandment of the Marine Corps;
Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Admiral
and Mrs. Frederick c. Billiard and Miss
Margaret H. Lower, Red Cross field
director.
The members of the family welfare
committee of the Council of Social
Agencies gave a luncheon yesterday at
the Wv. G. A. in honor of Mrs. Wal
ter S. Ufford, the retiring chairman OF
the committee.
Mrs. Ufford was the first chairman of
this committee after the formation of
the Council of Social Agencies and
under her leadership the work of the
committee has expanded to its present
proportions.
The second of the informal week
end dinner dances under the patronage
of the Art Promoters Club will be held
tomorrow afternoon and evening at
Carroll Springs, in Forest Glen, with
Mr.. Wallace Wright as host. Among
the guests will be club members and
their friends, including Mrs. Minnie B.
Henderson, Miss Caroline E. GaSser,
Mr.. William Gray, Miss Belva Cuzzort,
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Martin, Miss Ruth
Farmer, Capt. H. Turner Lewis, MT.
and Mrs. John Gray Burdick, Capt.
Ralph Duffy Miss Matte Burch, Miss
Gertrude Richardson Brigham, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Dawson Trundle and Miss
Madge Bolen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Loesch of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph W. White of st.
Louis are en- route to Hyannisport, Cape
Cod, Mass, for the Summer and will
be in Washington at the Mayf1ower
until the end Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray E. Miller of Pitts
burgh, accompanied by Mr.. H. Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

laboratory. She Is said to be the only
woman metallographiSt heading the lab
oratory of so large company.
Her job Is to study all metals used
by the company and their adaptability
to specific uses. New materials and
tools of various sorts are submitted to
her for analysis for defects before being
used.
Several years ago when the concern
needed a skilled metallographist. it
applied to the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology. Much to the surprise of
officers, they were informed that DR..
Clark was best fitted for the Job.
DR.. Clark is a graduate of Syracuse
University and holder of two degrees
from Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
William R. Burlington, So. 2013 st.
Samuel Moy, 56, found Tidal Basin, Poto-
Walter S. Rowe. 43. United States Soldiers
MareaTet Carley, 10. Providence Hospital.
Infant of Earl and Martha Cochran, 4
hours, Georgetown Hospital
Mary Marshall, 70, Home for Aged and
William owens. co. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ella Newman, So, ts st;
John w Alexander, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Rachael Pierce, SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Wilbur Frazier, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
William owens, "a. 529 23rd st.
Doretha Hawkins, days, 81 Pierce st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

The cast is composed Of members of
the Washington Elmira Club, includ-
ing Mrs. A. Lane Cricher, Mrs. Cliff
ford Hurley, Mrs. Clinton o. Ward,
Miss Ella Rutter, Mrs. Francis Kirk,
Miss jamie D. Troxel and Miss Gym
thia Croker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

James D. HILL so. Coats, N. c., and Annie
WEIGH, rs, Charlotte, N. c.; Rev. John c.
Ball.
Joseph A. Muir, ~. and Bertha Z. Bender,
"a; Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy.
Carl E. Edwards. 20, this city, and Marion
Googins %. Ballston, Va.
F. Townsend Beaman. 20, Jackson, Mich,
and Rosie r. Duncan, %, Churubusco, Ind;
Rev Chesteen Smith.
Earl Henderson. rs, this city, and Rena
B. Richey, 2e, Little Rock, Ark; Rev. Samuel
Hugh H, Muir, So, and Annie A. Bacon,
slo SnaE IS Rev 9.yisi Milton Ra; avg Wadron
r TnGm g. 81 0 Il 55 avg va AR RV "
oPlamaiss Mayers. al. and Nettie Bennett
William w; Print, %. and Eva E. Davis
al CHARLES RsY G. 1d HaHsh4Fnf g. and Helen
Penoss. %, both of Richmond Va Rev.
Charlie Ciemon, ~, and Edna Pierre, III
John v. Lee, IS, and Evelyn Mitchell 10;
Eugene Isteadmon, %. and Catherine
SG RaisiS 90 Nev oaarfne Iyi:ss oxon Hill Nd
and Sarah G. Dalton. 81, Anacostia; Rev.
Ea gGsa6h F GsRs4 g. this City and
Payne, 50. Leesburg, Va; Rev. James ..
soyd RichaESs, q. Ale a,,T.ah ro We
Va; Rev. Jason Noble Pierce.
Clarence Fisher, 10, and Helen Fennicks
Is; Rev. George o. Bullock.
Joe Teitelbaum, 81, and Nettie Lieberman
20. both of New York City; Rev. j. T; Loeb;
Carl A. Johansen, %, Brooklyn. N. Y, and
Anna (. Peterson, 81, this city; Rev. Samuel
Norman M Murray, 49, this city, and
Edwinna Greene, 20, Arcadia. Pa; Rev.
Russell B. Toney. ~. and Myrtle NJ. snead
20. both of Richmond, Va; Rev. w. s.
Harry G. Nibbs. "a. and Nancy Seay. a.
both of Richmond, Va; Rev. w. D. Jarvis
Milton B. Chamberlain. 81, this CITY, and
Gathering A. Crane, 16, Braddock, Va; Rev
Calvert E. Buck.
John Sylvester. a. and Ruth Yarnell. %;
Donnaily Crist, % and Margaret ". Bell,
II. of Brentwood, Md; Rev. Enoch M
Chester s Shoubeck. al, of Springfield
Mass. and Loretta F. Berger, %, this city;
Rev. j. Edward Malloy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

w. Hoffman of Cincinnati was reelected
vice president.
Three new board members were an
nounced by Charles L. Chute, executive
secretary of the association. They are
Justin Miller, dean of the School of
Law, University of Southern California;
Charles Edward Fox, formerly district
attorney of Philadelphia and now chair
man of the Pennsylvania Crime Com
mission, and Edwin j. Cooley, chief
probation officer, Court of General SeS-
sions, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
WICKERSHAM RENAMED
PROBATIONISTS LEADER
Hoover Crime Commissions Chair
man Is Reelected by Judicial
Association.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-George
w. Wickershan, recently appointed
chairman of the newly created Law
Enforcement Commission by President
Hoover, was reelected president of the
National Probation Association at Its
twenty-third annual conference here
wednesday,. Mr.. Wickersham formerly
was United States Attorney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

Wales caught by Norwegians during
the last season produced 100000 barrels
of whale OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28
WOMAN ANAL YES ALL
WESTERN UNION METAL
DR.. Frances Hurd Clark Believed
to Be Only One of Sex Head
of Big Laboratory.

NEW YORK DIFF a copper line
wire breaks anywhere in the far-f1ung
system of the Western Union Telegraph
Co. it Is a woman's job to know whether
weakness of the metal was the cause.
The woman Is DR.. Frances Hurd
Clark skilled metallographist and head
of the company's photomicrographi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-28

worth Miller, are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel while paying an extended visit in
washington.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

Colored Bargain, $S, 900
Beautiful 10-room and 2 bath brick
home. just off 18th st. N. W.. h..w. h.
elee., open fireplaces. many attractive
features. Biggest bargain ever offered on
small cash aud easy monthly payments.
For additional information call
EARLE WEST MANSON
r, 1878 1103 Vt. Ave. NV. Eve. Clev. 6O54
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
$3.50

Kentucky Ave. Southeast
tton OF Southeast A Colonial type
home containing six large rooms and
bath, hot-wate- heat and electric
hgraLho,, lsgntS House newly Decorated rate,
porch and rear porch: deep lot with
garage ThiN is q real buy and
owner will tako very reasonable terms.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL Q p. N.
CAFRITZ
1915 14TH ST MAIN 90s0
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
RAL LTlM0RE GRAM MARKE1

BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.-WheaI
easier. No. Q red winter. garliekv
domestic. $1.S9A Receipts, 4S,SSG
bu.; shipments, 7,495 bu,
Corn-Easier. No, yellow. do.
nestle. SLIP bu. Receipts. 6,54a
bu.: shipments 932 bu.
Oats Quiet. No, 2 white, domes,
I'll. 62@621kc bu.; No. 3 white. 500
601zc bu. Receipts, none: shipments
1.127 bu.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, none
shipments. 72 bu.
Hay-DulI. Receipts, light.
Flour-TJnchange
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Pss%'e saluta Peace Boy Dorothy

FIFTH RACE (Substitute
Jane Hare, 107; Blue Meteor.
O'NeaI, 1917, Erbee, 1O2; Mac
MY Way, ITO: Promiscuous, /
SCRATCHED zelma O'Nea
SIXTH RAcEQne ana
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
GERMAN BONDS
MAY FLOOD
AMERICA
BY MERRYLE 3. RUKEYsER
(CopyriEht. 1899. By Uniyersal
service. Ine.D

Z
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--The most
influential New York investment
bankers seem opposed to the sug-
eestion that German reparation
bonds should be sold to American
investors in the near future.
Apart from the political obiec.
tions for shifting the burden of
collecting the reparation debt from
the allied government to American
citizens, bankers are cool to the
idea on strictly financial grounds,
In the first place, they fear
that the offering OF e. huge
issue Of German reparation bonds
would saturate the market with
German securities, and prevent
the future sale of securities of
German industries to the same
investors. Unless the industries
can continue to draw on foreign
y funds, 70 supplement their own
still depleted working capital.
bankers believe that Germany's
sreparation capacity viii be ser.
iously impaired.
Doubtless, J. p Morgan will
paration meeting now being held
In Paris. at which he is an I'M
official American representative
with Owen D. Young, and will
perhaps undertake to demonstrate
that such a blanket offering in
the near future would be against
the enlightened self interest of the
allies
In the second place. leading
local investment bankers consider
the present bond market and the
probable market in the near su.
ture lnpropitious for carrying out
SO large an undertaking. Such
q tremendous operation would, of
course, have TO be handled in
series, but it is believed that IL
the first batch were brought out
In the present unsatisfactory bond
market the terms would be un..
favorable to the debtor and would
prejudice greatly the terms of fu-
ture sections of the operation.
The New York banking fra
ternity however, is hopeful of
constructive results from the Paris
conference They hope that the
chief weakness in the Dawes plan
will be corrected. namely. the
vagueness as to .Germany's tsJtai
liabilities. It is expected that the
amount of annual payments and
the number of total payments will
be definitely settled. Those sym
pathetic to the Teuton viewpoint
would like to see the aggregate
number of payments cut down
from So years to 81 years.
Germany is in a fairly good
trading position, for the transfer
clause in the Dawes plan gives
Germany great protection and
makes its reparation liabilities
largely contingent on the ability
of the director general of repara-
tions to effect transfers Of nay-
ments into foreign currencies with.
out unduly depreciating the mark
The Germans would only re-
linquish this protection If substan.
tial concessions were made in re.
ducing the ultimate burden. In
his initial speech, Hjalmar Schacllt,
head OF the German Reichstag. in.
sisted that the present schedule
of payments is very heavy, inoii-
eating that a cut was needed.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
COLORED. ATTENTION

COLORED, Al IENll
On beautiful South Carolina Ave. 8. E..
near 9TH ST.. very desirable neighbOrhOOd.
in perfect condition: new h0t-water heating
plant. elec. lights. p0rches and other inn
pr0yements: large front and back yards.
floors for enough 10 make your monthly
payments. Easy to get renters in this con-
yenient section Will sell at low price.
with q small cash payment and very easy
monthly payments Call OWNER Line S9T.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
MAYANA

FIRST RAcE-Mother OF Pearl. Merry
Pal, Collie Queen. Fair Legion Crest
wood Boy. Erin's Bride. T4vsrn Talk.
IshEsocao5Nb RAcE-crasher. Capitol,
Ambition, Whistle. Alleghan. Program.
SIXTH RACE-Neptune. Yerdevale,
The Maid. Empty Glass
weather. clear: track. fast
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Sltuatione Wanted

PIX. sOPERATO OR--Experienc and rel
erences. Caf North 4006-W.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
MIAMI

FIRST RACE--Field Marshal, Special.
Candy Pan. Royal Love.
SECOND RACE-Black Elm, The Bat.
FIFTH RAcE-Binki, Cogair.
Weather. clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
WME. BURNELI.
MME PARKER

Guarantees 10 read your entire life. past
present and future She asks no questions.
but will tell YOU what von want TO know.
matters love health and family affairs.
Tells the name of whom yOu will marry and
when: Ii the one yoH love IL true or false:
what part of the. country is lucliiest for y0l,
and just what to do To he successful in life
R10 ST II w LINK for hig blue aign.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Takoma Park Bargain

$1,000 Underpriced
weiI-buiIt home. with large rooms and
bath oak floorO throughout open fireplace
squares from bua: hot.w heat Re.
duced to 81 500
This house can be sold 70 responsible
FRANcIs aleAiScIs SMITH Builder shep 2aaa.a0al
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

AT NEW oRLEANa

scRxTcHED-ePierre jim McMs
Evergreen Queen, Aspin Lake, We
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

~ g = I III nh1---A>aFSie. Rhyme a. III
,haries, Blackamoor, Florida Castle.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
REAL BARGAIN

121 18th st. 8. E. square from Eastern
High school. Two-EtOry apartment, nearly
cant, consists of large rooms. bath and
kitchen sleeping porch, $3.50. $500 cash
balance $50 per MONTH. leaving purchaser
only SIS per month. provided he moves in
STEuART BROTHERS, Inc.
141 18th st. N. Il. Lincoln $500
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
ons-sixteenth miles purse. s10 0oo. ciaimlnr.

soSEA<A 4 N11G14C r oreStArbar Btah, Set
Happy New Year, Speakeasy, Dusk.
SEVENTH sRACE-OnS and one,
Three-year-olds and upward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Demand Holds Firm
For Potatoes When
rs Cars Roll Out

With rs cars of potatoes rolled out
of the Valley Thursday and growers
receiving $3.50 per hundred cash,
the demand held firm today with
all loadings being readily sold.
The total movement from the
Valley for Thursday was PA cars,
including, in addition to the pota-
toes, mixed vegetables "a cars. beets
s, carrots 80. beets- and carrots Is,
cabbage 81, string beans 4, parsley l,
green corn Is, tomatoes 2, onions /.
The feature of the market was a
price of 5 cents per pound to the
grower for green wrap tomatoes.
The movement in this commodity
was gaining in volume.
The cabbage market was very
poor and beans we're down to $3.50
cash to the grower. Both of these
crops are about cleaned up.
The total movement was 1874
cars to date, compared to 1929
cars on the same date last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Here Is Bargain
For Childreg, To
See New Serial

The latest Universal serial photo
play The Diamond Master" is to be
shown at the Texas theater III
with Manager John G. Tanning,
The Herald has arranged for chill
dren who read this paper to see the
first chapter for an outlay in cash
Of only 5 cents. The first chapter
is to be shown at the Texas Satur-
day and a coupon printed at the
bottom of this article with a nickel
in cash will admit any child.
The picture is said to be one Of
the best Of the kind ever made. Use
the coupon and see it.
The featured players in Universal
in newest serial are Louise Lorraine
and Hayden Stevenson. Stevenson
is well known for his work as the
coach in the popular "Collegians'
series as well as the title role OF
Blake of Scotland Yard" a Uni
versal Chapterplay made a year ago.
Miss Lorraine needs little Or nc
introduction to followers of Univer-
sal Serials. Her work in such serials
as 1.-The oregon Trail" THE Fire
Eater" and THE Final Reckoning
brands her as the present day serial
queen Of motion pictures. No stunt
is too difficult and no scene too eX-
acting for this clever and fearless
young actress to attempt.
The heavy" role in THE Dia-
mond Master" is entrusted to a very
able and competent character actor,
AL Hart, veteran Of the legitimate
stage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 26.-(P-Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline Of
7 to Is points under a renewal Of
yesterdays selling movement, ell
couraged by further declines III
Liverpool, favorable weather ana
favorable crop advices. Selling
was active. The decline soon eX-
tended to 1877 for July and 1898
for December, or about 13 to Is
points net lower.
Trade absorbed offerings of May
as the price approached 1880.
There also was considerable cover
ing and the market steadied up a
few points from the lowest by the
end Of the first half hour.
Selling grew less active after abb
sorption Of offerings on the early
decline. The market was steadier
later on trade buying of near months
and covering. probably combined
with some commission house buy
ing Of later deliveries on ~eXpecta-
tons of an end-week rally. At mid
day, prices were within a point or
two either way of Yesterdays clos
ing quotations, with July selling
around 1891 and December 1911.
Futures closed steady, z to 16
points lower. Spot quiet; middling
1915.