davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
lncAE PR0DucE

Eggs Current receipts. 35956c;
white hennery. s6@3sc.
PoultryTurkeys 3S@35c; spring
chickens. Plymouth Rocks, reds. 2
pounds and over. s3035c; hens,
asa soc; mixed colors, $50 3Oc; large
leghofn chickens, 25@2Sc; leghorn
hens, 24026c. Turkeys, dressed, sS
b 40c. chickens, 32635c: large fowls,
a0c. large leghorn fowls, 2542Sc;
keats. roc.
Calves-17c; lambs, 12c.
Apples Supplies moderate. de-
rna1ld light, market steady. Bar
rels: No sales reported, Boxes,
washington. medium to large sizes.
extra fancy Etaymans, $3.50 G2.65.
sDelicious. $S,25@3.50. Bushel bas-
kete Virginia. U. s. No. /, 2az
inches up, Staymans, 1855 Q1.S5s
~ inches up. $l.75@2: u. s. No. 3
Grimes, ~ inches up. S1.35 01 40.
Cabbage Supplies liberal; demand
light: market slightly weaker. Flor
ida, I1s-bushel hampers, pointed
type, best, mostly 81: fair quality,
small size, $1.50@l rs. mostly $1.75
Celery Supplies moderat tie; demand
moderate, market steady. California.
crate. fair quality and condition. $561
$50; few best. s6. Florida, 10-inch
crates, 4-6 dozen: mostly $3.50.
Lettuce Western, supplies moa-
crate: demand light; market steady
Arizona. crates. iceberg type, 45
dozen, fair quality and condition,
s30S.50 California. Imperial Val-
ley, crates, iceberg type, AS dozen,
$4@4.2S. Southern. Supplies light;
demand light: market steady. Flor
ida, III -busheI hampers, rig Boston
tyne. best mostly $1.509t.75; fair
quality and condition, COCO l.25
bushei baskets, big Boston type, fair
quality and condition. 75e.
Oni0ns--Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Michi-
gan and Ohio, u. s. No. /. mostly.
around Sc; Holland, 110-lb sacks,
yellows, No. /, $3.50 80.
Potatoes liberal; demand
moderate: market steady. Pennayl-
.yania, 150-lb. sacks, round whites,
II. s. No. /, $2.25. New York, $50.
lb. sacks, round white y. s. No. 4,
81 IS 62.40.
Spinach Supplies moderate; de-
n1a1d moderate; market about steady.
Texas. bushel baskets, savoy type,
sOc0sl.1 Is: mostly around ST; poorer
low as 75c.
Tomatoes Supplies light; demand
light; market steady Florida, skies,
ripes and turning, wrapped, fancy
count. $3D3.50; fair To ordinary
quality and condition; wide range
IN prices. $1.50@2.50.
String Beans Supplies light; de-
mand light: market slightly weaker.
Florida, M.bushel hampers, green.
stringIess, $5@5.50; refugees, $40
S: flat type, some ordinary quality,
1904.
Peppers Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market slightly weaker.
Florida. pepper crates, fancy, $50
S so; few best, So.
Eggplant Supplies very light; de-
mand m mod.erate market dull.
Florida, pepper crates. fancy, $50
$50; few fancy high as $3.50.
Squash Supplies light. demand
light: market steady. Florida. pep
per crates. fancy white, wrapped.
$3.50.
Cucumbers-- Supplies very light.
Too few sales reported to quote.
Y
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
All. B. Actlylties

With registrations running close
20 the 3S5 enrolment total reached
In the first half OF the year, the
washington Chapter, American In
atitute Of Banking, last night opened
second semester educational activ-
tiles, organizing classes in negotiable
instruments, standard banking and
business forecasting.
Complete enrolment figures will
NOT be available until the last of
the week, when registrations close
for the semester, but early figures,
although below those OF the first
half. indicate that the totals win be
substantially above those Of the
same semester last year.
II. J. D0nohut opened his class in
standard banking last night with a
lecture on .sUnderlying Economic
Principles;p Raymond B. Dickey pre-
sented an introduction to his course
In negotiable instruments, Walter
H lunlap addressed his class in
business forecasting on the develop
nnents ana possibilities In this field.
He discussed the roles OF the
economist and the statistician.
Registrations will be resumed
tonight when three more classes
win be organized. Eliot II. Thonl.
son, after months illness, will
be hack to open his course in bank
ing fundamentals. He viii speak
on Banking as q Vocation. The
new class IN types and analysis
OF financial statements win hear a
lecture by William Gordon Buch-
anan on Scope Of Statement Ana
lysis, ana Bolitha J. Laws will de-
liver an introduction to his course
In commercial law.
The next important event on the
\ chapters calendar Is the second
forum meeting to be held We'd
nesday night, February s, at the
Raleigh Hotel. Undersecretary of
the Treasury Ogden Mills win ad-
dress the group on Federal FL
1laneing,' and the meeting will be
followed by d buffet supper. I. j..
Roberts, chairman, and Frederick
Cox. Harold Burnside, Il. Hunton
Leith and Miss Esther Lau. mem
bers Of the forum committee, are
In charge of arrangements.
To Speak ak Dinner
Reuben A. Lewis. secretary Of
the trust company division Of the
American Bankers Association, and
Robertson Griswald, vice president
OF the Maryland Trust Co. and
president OF the Corporate Fidu,
ciaries Association of Baltimore, will
Be principal speakers at the dinner
OF the fiduciaries section Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Bankers Associa-
ton tonight at the Willard Hotel
Mr.. Lewis, a deputy manager OF
Ehe trust company division. win dis
cuss the most effective methods used
by corporate fiduciary associations
~ ether parts OF the country in pro-
nlotlng trust business. He is ex.
pected to touch upon the desirabiliy
of uniform practices in trust bush
ness the need OF organizations to
represent the trust institutions in
F. legislative matters. ard a proposed
alignment with the life underwriters
te promote the development Of the
~ insurance trust.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

LOCAL STOCKS
tFurnishsd b. ". ,. Hibbs = Cal
SALES

Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd.. 100
Riggs National Bank. 1O@b77M.
50577, 1o@577.
National Bank Of washington,
East washington Savings Bank,
5039.
60104.
Merchants Transfer q Storage
pfd., 1O0109, 2O@1Os, e1O@1D9.s
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@104,
Terminal and Refrigerat ton, and
Wharyes Corporation, 10@521ss Y
washington Mechanic Mortgage.
Co. conf, 50911. &
AFTER CALL v
Potomac Electric Shs pfd., 250
1081k A4Gt
Potomac Electric SIS. preferred.
10610S1k.
Washington Gas Light, z012e, II
OBI, 1O012I.
Federal.American National Bank,
50342, 2aS42.
American Security and Trust Co..
106470%.
Washington Gas ss. "B." $1,000
@105H
Potomac Electric s.. preferred, 5
@112. ..
Terminal. Refrigerating and
Wharves Corporation. 10@52. 10@52.
Capital Traction Co., 2oGlOs56,
Zoology.
81 y
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

vanadium 49,. l075< 1861 1867 lO7s<
vicka cshem... ss ss ss Sc
Vic Talk hach i5O9l i4s I4s its1
Vic Talk pr pf Iis lis ils 1121l
vir 9 Chem. 2ssS % 2s 23h
Va Car ch spf e4s6 e45f 645S SS11
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
0uoaHos Fwmded by W B.
Quosations FuraislIsd 81 W. 3. Hibb0 q Co.

1870 Prev
High Low p. n Close
inter Tel & Tel 226l 225N S26N 225 q
Isl OK cOaI.... 56x 5sX 5sX 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

Yellow Truck 20 ssaI sesl sex
Young S &wtrs SEX 5SX 5s% 55X
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

Jewel Tea Co. $50 $50 $50 1904
Johns Man. -. s2s 225 225 22s
Jordan Motor. 1875 isA lsH isN
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

1880 Prev
High Low p. u. Close
Punta Sugar. lsS isS is1s 1871
Pure Oil. 24H y q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

NEW RADIO HOUR! Fleischmann's Yeast for Health
Hour Tune in Thursday evenings with the N. b. c.
AT associated coast to- coast staliOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

o 1929. +. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Danish family
uncle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
Premium List of Many Hundreds of Dollars
Offered By Association Adjoining

in hands of Fair Officials Monday, September 30
Only purebred Bulls will be received in this depart
ment. Certificates of Registration be presented
time of making application for entry.
No bull over one year of age will be allowed the
grounds without ring in his Stock will be fed
and watered by competent attendants the grounds
the desires and with the Supernen
dent of the department Hay and bedding will be fur
nished free of COST Grain may be purchased on the
grounds at cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
RABBITS
FARM PRODUCTS
GEORGE d. WHITE, Superintendent

All products must be of the current years growth; must
be grown by the exhibitor and must be in quantities named
to premiums Products shown in this department
must have entry card attached These will be furnished
by the Superintendent in charge In order to relieve
geston the first day of the Fair and to enable the Super
ntendent to arrange and handle exhibits properly it is
requested that all exhibits be in the hands of the Supern
endent later than 600 o'clock Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 30
No entries will be received after 900 A, NJ, Tuesday,
October l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
SECTION DRAFT HORSES
PUREBRED PERCHERONS AND BELGIANS

All applications for entry in this section must be accom-
panied by Certificate Of Registration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
HORSES
H. L. PORTER. Superintendent

No entries will be received in this department after 900
A. NJ, Tuesday, October /. Applications must be
in hands of Fair officials Monday, September 80.
Horses be exhibited at such time and at such place
as the Superintendent in charge may direct Horses not
ready when ordered out for examination will not be al
flowed to compete.
No horses or colts in this department will be allowed
premiums unless sound Horses entered and shown as
team cannot shown individuals in other classes All
mares, stations and colts must be shown under halter or
bride unless otherwise specified in class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
HOGS
VI. II. MOON. Superintendent

No entries will be received in this department after 900
A. NJ, Tuesday, October L. Application must be
in hands of Fair officials Monday September 30
Swine will be divided into five casses-Berkshre, Poland
China, Chester White Duroc and Hampshire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05

The exhibit is open all standard breeds of Chickens
turkeys ducks geese; also pet STOCK such ferret pig
etc Cocks cannot compete with cockerels hens
with pulets.
The coOps of the Association will be used and will be
thoroughly cleansed before being occupied.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS
DAVID RIDDER. Superintendent.

The products for which premiums offered in this de-
partment must have been grown by the exhibitor and
Sho"n IN quahtCes named 10 secure premiums.
sist Of five specimens; of small fruit dozen each;
grapes, three lunches.
First prize any of the below varieties will be
S1O0; second prize so cents and third prize ribbon
Fruit of all kinds should be selected for uniformity in
SIZE color condition of richness and general appearance
All exhibits must be named and be true type in order
to premiums.
Any variety not named in the following list will be
awarded premium if in the opinion of the judges it is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05

CATTLE
CARL FRAZEE, Superintendent

No entries will be received in this department after 900
A. NJ, Tuesday, October l. Application must be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
SECTION H-FAT CLASSE
POULTRY

N c. SANDERS and A. D. NAYLOR Superintendent.
No entries will be received in this department after 900
A. NJ, Tuesday, October l. Application must be
in hands of Fair officials Monday September 80
Any fowl showing symptoms of disease will be refused
space in the poultry building.
The Association will not be responsible for any loss or
accident, but will exercise all precautions possible while
the birds in it's
Food, and will be furnished free of charge
Exhibitors who do not attend in can rest assured
that their exhibits will receive the attention they
would if the present
Only birds of the breed compete against each
other
Definition of Terms.
of birds must consist of cock and four hens
of one cockerel and four pulets.
Cock-A male bird Matched prior to 1929
Hen-A female bird Matched prior to 1929.
Cockerel-A male bird Matched during 1929
Pullet-A female bird Matched during 1929.
Glass list. End 3rd
S-Classes for single birds. ........ $1OO so Rib
P-Classes for pens. ................ 200 100 so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
SECTION IV-GRASSES
SECTION VEGETABLES

NOTE-For the guidance of those making peck exhibits
following sizes Of potatoes have been suggested by Mr.
William Stewart U. s. Department of Agriculture, Wash
ngton, D. G. the highest authority on potatoes in this
country the ideal sizes for the varieties menoned
(Rura), $40 o.; Rural New Yorker Rural $40 o.;
Carmen No. (RuraD, $40 oz White Mccormick, SO
o.; Freeman o.; Early Eureka, rs o.; Green Noun
tain go o.; Gold Coin, $40 o.; Sir Walter Raleigh,
go
r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
SPECIAL PREMIUMS

I1PECIAL Prizes offered by business and professional
M men must be in the hands of the manager by Mon
. day, September 80, they may be exhibited in the
g9 exhibit hall and presented to winner Thurs
aEa day, October g. Should prizes be offered for any
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-05
SECTION I-BREEDING CLASSES
SECTION II-FAT CLASSES

Pen of wether lambs ........ 80
Champion wether eve lamb. ..... SpC
Grade eve, any age, any breed. 30
Grade eve under year, any freed 30
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Canadian Jews Fasting

Ottawa. Sept. LP,--Today was scr aside in Jewish communities throughout Canada as a day of fast ing and prayer in behalf of the Jews in Palestine who have be2n victims of attacks by Arabs.
 At the same time a Dominion-W wide campaign was begun 10 raise funds for the relief of refugees and other sufferers from Moslem inCursions.
 President Hoover sent the follow ing message to Mrs. A. J. Fireman, in charge of the campaign, urging generous support for the enterprise,
 Hoover is Sympathetic
 "I am glad of the opportunity to express my profound sympathy with those who have been bcreav"d and who have suffered through these dis turbanCcs. Good citizens in every country deplore these outbreaks. And the lsos of life. Our government is deeply concerned, not only in the broader sense, but in the nart over sense Of the protection of he lives Of American citizens.
 "Our adviccs arc that the Vigor- ous action taken by the British gov crnmcnt has restored q large meas urc of protection, although that gov crnment is still faced with great burdens from this outbreak Of fan aticiSm. I know thc whole world acknowledged the fine spirit shown by the British government in ac- ccpting the mandate over Palestine
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

in order that there might under their protection be established q homeland so long desired by the Jews. Great progress has been made in this inspiring enterprise over these last ten years, and to this pro grcSs the American Jews have made enormous contributions. They have demonstrated not only the ,inc sentiments and ideals which inspired their activities. but it's practical pos- abilities.
 "I am confident out Of these tragic events will come greater sc- curity and greater safeguards for the future, under which the steady re- Mobilization of Palestine, as q. true homeland, will be ever more as sured.
 An immediate and pressing qucS- ton is the relief to those who arc suffering. The fine sympathy of inc American neople is well cvidcncing itself In this purpose. and it should receive the most generous support
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Figures in Collision,
 Has No Registration

Raymond Monkiewicz, 2l, of 99 Silver street was arrested by Officer Dclbert Ncloy about 2 o'clock this morning on the charge of driving an automobile without q certificate of registration in his possession, fol- lowing q slight collision at the cor ner Of Main and Commercial streets.
 MOnkicWicz was driving an auto mobile owned by John klcp of 42 Silver street north on Main street, and q truck owned by Elijah Rogers of Southington and driven by Myron Pottengill of Southington was head ed south on Main street at q stand still preparatory 10 turning left iu- to Commercial street. The damage to the machines was slight but MonkioWiCZ was unable to produce the certificate of registration for the car he was driving.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
YOUNG TOM HEFLIN
 FEARS FOR HEALTH
Admits Owning Home Brew
 Found in Stopped Automobile

Phoenix City, Ala, Sept. (UP) -J. Tom Heflin, Jr., son Of the Alabama senator, nopped his brow today and revealed before leaving here under bord on charges of drunkenness and prohibition law violation, that he was worried over his rundown physique"
 Hefln Jr., and D. NJ. Haincs. his companion on an automobile ride that resulted in their arrests Mon day, will be given prelimin Try hear ing Friday in city court. They were released under bonds of $75.
 Police reported that examination of three bottles of home brew found in the car, showed contents of 5.33 per cent alcohol. They said Young Horlin admitted the home brew was his.
 Judge John T. Hcflin, Roanoke, Ala, uncle of the senator's son, con4 forred here yesterday with the de fcndants and an attorney, O. B, Gull lat Jr.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

horn; treasurer, John r. O'Ncil; trustees for three years. William O'Rourkc, John L. Doyle.
 At meeting of tho Knights of Columbus Building association i'm mcdiatcly following the meeting 1f the council, the following Werc nal;- ed directors: F.. J. Daley, John r. O'Ncil, k. J. Doyle Charles McKcon. Thomas J. McSkilI, Thomas F. Me Grath, Romeo A. Grisc, William r. O'ROuri", Ernest ]. Millcrick, John F, Hanrdhan, Daniel II. CoUGhlin and John J. O'Loary. Ernest j. Mil lcrick was named chairman of the board.
 The association voted 10 give the directors the power 10 negotiate for the sale or tho home of the K. of C. on Franklin square and permission to accept the best thrms resulting from any such negotiations. It is understood that various parties have sought 10 purchase the property and a transfer may go through following last nights meeting,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
Attempt to Counterfeit
 New Small Bills Fails

Washington, Sept. f lP)-Tho first known attempt to counterfeit the new small sized currency has ended in failure.
 Julius r. Rios, said 10 he an Omaha travcling salesman. is under arrest in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, after appearance of commercials Of the $l0 note of the Kansas City Federal Reserve bank in Council Bluffs. Iowa, cn August 29. Secret service officials reported that Ries had S220 of tho spurious money in his pos session.
 w. II. Moran. chief of the secret service. said the counterfeit note was SO crude, it would not pass any per- son accustomed 10 handling Curren- Cy. It was made by a photo me- chanical process.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
City Items

Judge Morris B. Sake has render cd judgment in favor of the de fondant 10 recover costs in the case of Spring X Buckley Electric Co. against Harry k. O'Del.
 Minua Schwartz Piano Studio opens Sept 9th.-advr.
 The Women's Missionary society of St, Johns Lutheran church will hold an all day sewing meeting on Thursday. The Light Brigade will meet at 2;30 o'clock.
 The Scandinavian w. C. T. Y. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2;3o o'clock at the home of Mrs. S r, Anderson, 73G Arch street
 4 meeting of Unity Rebekah sew ing circle will be held at North End park on Thursday afternoon. A bas- kct lGnrh will DC served. In case Of irclcm"nt weather. the meeting will be held in the club rooms at l. o, c. r, hall,
 Miss Mildred McCusker of S1 Maple Hill avenue underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday at New Britain General hospital
 Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue, who underwent an operation at New Britain General hospital few weeks ago, is able to sit up for q short tune each day and it is expected that he will be able to go home shortly
 Supcrnumerary Officer Rosario Tato found a mail sack near Cen tral Park on Main street at 4:i5 this morning and turned it over to Acting Sergeant George Collins.
 Peter Popielarczyk of BY Allen street complained to Supernumerary Officer Zmyeski last night that boys broke two panes of glass in his home with air rifles.
 Improvement is noted in the con- diton of Officer George w. Moffitt, who has been seriously i'll at his home on Pennington avenue for the past several days.
 Officer Edward Muszynski is sub sttuting on the motorcycle squad for Officer Clarence Kumm, who is on vacation.
 NJ. Soeal of 4 Railroad Arcade reported 10 the police today that a fl foot ladder was stolen from the cellar of his store.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
DOYLE IS CHOSEN
 10 HEAD X. OF L.
Building Assn. Board to Ne6o-
 tate Sale Of-HOmS

Robert J. Doyle was chosen grand knight Of Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, at the annual election of officers last night. Other officers chosen were: Deputy Grand Knight Daniel II. Coughlin; chancellor
 James A. 3onney; recording secre- tary John Hanrahan; warden, Pat rick Mckuskcr; advocate, Judge w. F. ManSan; inside guard, Willis Ter ry; outside guide, Gerald r. Leg
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
HONEYMOONERS IN PARIS

Paris. Sept. 4 (UP)-John Gilbert and his bride, Ina Claire, who are on their honeymoon in Europe, are sojourning together in Paris after stay at Antibes
 The film star and his actress bride left Antibcs a week ago and came here, where they are registered at Iotol. They have been shopping to- gethcr nearly every afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04

Jerusalem, Sept. 4, UP)-Rc- ports that Arab tribes in the region Were organizing an offen- sive movement in retaliation for the killing of 12 of their number at Hittin caused much anxiety to the authorities here today. Dctachmcnts of British troops were hurriedly dispatched to the menaced territory and all necessary steps were taken to potect the population against a fresh outbreak of Moslem ven- geance.
 This new danger developed as the result of the incident that took place at Hittin, eight miles west of Tiberias, on Sunday. A force of a thousand Arabs attacked the police barracks and settlement at Hittin. The British troops repulsed the Arabs, killing 12 of their number and arresting many others. The news of these killings seems to have spread throughout the Arab population of Palestine, inflaming them with desire for revenge.
 TaIptoth Attacked
 Another Arab attack on the Jew iSh population at Talptoth was re- pulsed with losses. Disorders were said to have taken place in other regions hut no casualties were re- ported. Owing to the danger of an outbreak around Tibcrias, the feel ing in Palestine is still far from calm.
 While the strong proclamation of High Commissioner John Robert Chancellor in it's threat of punitive against Arab outrages did much to tranquillize Jewish fears, it also inspired a fresh wave of Arab I resentment and augmented the dan ger of Moslem vindictiveness.
 Reports from Safed said number of unidentified Corpses had been found in a cistcrn there. The Greek Orthodox Monasteryin Wadikelt be tween Jersulem and Jericho was re- ported 10 have been footed and the priests killed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
MnrShin Held Ready

Nalotta, Malta, Sept, f Pl-Al- though British naval authorities here considered that the Arah-Jcwlsh sit uation in Palestine showed marked improvement, the battleship l oval Sovereign, the aircraft carrier Eagle and the dcstroyers Wolverine and Witherington were kept standing by at Malta for emergency. The rest of the Malta division of the fleet left yesterday for the last period of its summer cruise.
 The four units remaining at Malta will carry troops from Malta 10 Palestine if q more serious crisis should appear,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-04
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of John Iack Of go Gold street: and suspension of the licenses of John Duhicki of 5l Olive street, Albert Boutin of 2iS Washington street, Angelo Grasso of 239 Oak street, and Thomas H. Ensign of 35 En- mons Place.