davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March GP) Omitted
States Department of Agricultdre) -
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; market
opened 25a35 higher, the later trade 80
a45 higher; top, ITS paid for occa-
sional load Of 200 to 270 pounds. Large
ly an 1l.35a11 go market for desirable
100 to 800 pounds.
Butchers, medium to choice. $50 to
800 pounds. 1l25a11.75; 200 to $50
pounds, 1l.25a11.75; 100 to 200 pounds,
il .O0a11.75; 1870 to 160 pounds, 10.25a
1l.65; packing sows, 1025a10.65; pigs,
medium to choice, 80 to 100 pounds,
885a10.85.
Cattle-Receipts, $500 head. Calves
Receipts. 1000 head; steady to strong
active trade on light steers and year.
lings; lower grades predominating IN
the run, bulk selling at 11.50al3.25;
weiphty steers scarce but slow; prospect
top yearlings around 14.75.
Slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice, 1901 500 pounds, 12.25a14.50;
1,100-l 800 pounds, 12.50a14.75: $50
LOO pounds, 1225a14.75; common and
medium, $50 pounds up, 900a13.00.
Fed yearlings, good and choice, 750-950
pounds, 12.75al5.00. Heifers, good and
choice, $50 pounds down, 1l.50a13.50;
common and medium, 8.25a11.75. Cows,
good and choice, 8.50a10.50; common
and medium, 6.90a8.50; low cutter and
cutter, 550a6.90. Bulls, good and
choice (beef), 9.40a1050; cutter to
medium, 8.O0a9.4O. Vealers (milk-fedD,
good and choice, 14.50a17O0: medium,
1200a14.5O; Gull and common, 9.00a
1900. Stocker and feeder steers, good
and choice (all weights, 11.00a12.00;
common and medium, 8.5Oa10.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; early
trading steady to strong; bulk fat lambs,
165Oa17.00; early top. 1875; sheep held
higher; feeding lambs steady, .l5.50a
1885.
Lambs, good and choice, 90 pounds
down. 16.00a17.40; medium, l500a16.10:
Gull and common, 11.0Oa15.00. Ewes,
medium to choice. $50 pounds down,
800a9.75; Gull and common, 375a825.
Feeder lambs. good and choice. 14.s0a
Ia m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

been taken at 1871, the price ran up
above 1872, which was also the highest
In history. Another stock to make the
same kind of record, at least for the
present company, was Missouri Pacific
common.
Higher prices were recorded for
Atchison, Norfolk & Western, which
crossed 200 again; Reading, which was
going along with Baltimore 81 Ohio:
Great Northern preferred, Northern
Pacific and Southern Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

Gains among the industrials were not
as uniform. Steel stocks dragged early
in the day. Gulf States made the best
showing of the independents. Chrysler
was again the feature of the motors. 1t
is believed to harbor large short in
terest, and Is therefore in strong tech
nical position. incidentally the Street
heard today that John j. Raskob was to
become member of the Chrysler board.
Packard worked higher and so did
Stewart Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
Hourly Sales ON N. Y. Market
1890 am. 537. 500 IL m... 1888, 100
1880 pm. 2.S56,100 2:lS pm 3,37O,9OO

Dividend rates as given In the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations
Unit OF trading less than 100 shares
50 in preferred stock. = Plus li2s In STOCK.
q Paid this year,no regular rate. 3 Pay
able when earned. Payable in cash or
stock. I Plus los In stock; g Plus e@
stock. Plus 1I130 share quarterly In
stock m Payable lI10 share quarterly in
ihE In stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

greater volume OIL
business being re-
corded in January
and early February
than during the
same period in
1923. In most re-
spects, the report
added, business was
at the same level
as in December,
when allowance Is
made for the usual
seasonal variations.
The review con-
tinues:
Debts to indivi-
dual accounts, in
clearing house
banks in January
were higher than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
A. T. & T. Stock Increase Vote.

In a letter accompanying proxies
sent to stockholders of the American
Telephone e. Telegraph Co. for the an
.nual meeting on March 70 next. the
stockholders are advised that they will
be asked to vote on increasing the
authorized amount of capital stock from
81 500 100000 to $2,000,000, 900. con-
sisting of 500 par value shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

Hope Engineering Corporation of
New York has closed contract with
Sinclair Refining Co. to build 360-mile
10 and IL inch oil pipe line extending
from Drumeight. Okla, to Joliet, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
TRADE SHOWS GAIN
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Employment Better and
Fewer FaiIures-Bank De-
posts Off, Review Reports.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond today issued its monthly review
of business and agricultural conditions
in the fifth Federal reserve district,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

Worried because there have been no
weddings in six years, st. Andres, Eng
land. is seeking ways to induce Cupid
TO visit the town.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

aI.fa svsning q . eoOd time % M
spscs the suitSble apartments advertised
n tie rental columns o. today's ClaS-
lid EIDE.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
z HEALTH BOARD
AIDES QUIT

sTAUNToN. Va. Sept. 1.-TWO
members Of the board Of health 81
the city Of staunton Friday 70.
signed their posts, and a third is
considering a similar step, It was
revealed at the office Of City Man.
ager W. F. Day Friday afternoon.
Or. J. Fairfax Fulton, chairman
Of the board, Is one of the resign.
Ing officers, the other being DR..
J. B. Catlett. who Is the coroner
of Augusta county. DIR. Catlett
had been q member of the health
board for more than 20 years. DR..
Kenneth Bradford, who had also
seen about 20 years of service On
the board, is considering similar
action, 1t wa learned. He stated
Friday afternoon that he would
announce his decision shortly,
Letters from the resigning health
commissioners, stating their roa.
sons for resigning, were withheld
from publication by the city man.
ager.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
LABOR HEADS
To GIVE AIR
TALKS

Launching into the holiday that
bids farewell to summer, the air
programs boast two special Labor
Day features Of interest to the
nationwide audience that will hear
them.
The annual Labor Day address
OF William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, and
the annual message Of Frank Nor
rison, secretary Of the Federation,
viii be broadcast through the com.
bined networks of the National
Broadcasting Company.
Mr.. Green's address will be picked
up from the Lyric Theater in Bal.
tinors ana win 90 on the air at
1Os6 o'clock. Henry y. Broening,
head of the Federation in Baltimore,
will Introduce Mr.. Green. William
r. Broening, mayor of Baltimore,
viii follow the address Of the ma
tional labor leader.
The ceremonies are IN honor of
the fortieth anniversary Of the
chartering Of the A. F. Of L. In
Baltimore.
Mr.. Morrison will be heard over
the air in q broadcast at noon from
the Fairfield Stadium, Huntington
W. Va. John Easton, president OF
the West Virginia State Federation
Of Labor. will introduce Mr.. Nor
gison. The program will last m
hour.
PianOmanlacs
Two musicians of pianistio re-
nown, Phil Gilman and Victor
Arden, familiar to musical-comedy
goers as well as record and radio
fans, will be the featured artists OF
the General Motors Family Party
over WRC at $3.50 o'clock. Frank
Black will direct the orchestra that
will assist them In several Of their
numbers. A vocal trio will also con
tribute to the program.
The songs that Vaughn de Leath
will sing during the Firestone Hour
tonight are "Tap," Lovely Night
and "Just Awearyin' For You
Franklyn Baur will offer Schubert''
"Serenade," "A Love Song" and
zone Alone in this always enjoy
able broadcast over WRC at I
o'clock.
The Overture to the. Barber Of
Seville" will inaugurate the grand
opera concert over WMAL at
o'clock. This work of the master
Rossini, will be augmented by Sc
Elections from Mascagni's "Caval
| Ieria Rusticana."
Yiddish BurlesduO
Funmaker Henry Burbig has
chosen from the depths of history
for his weekly burlesque in the
Coco Courier program at 1880 o'clock
over the local CHS. station.
The musical portion of the pro
gram to be broadcast will be in the
nature of a day at favorite vaca'
ton ground. Herbert Borodkin. a
member of the Lenox String quartet
will play deep River" as a viola
solo. Fenton Barrett and the trio
will contribute vocal interludes.
Songs of the Waterfront along the
Bay Of Naples will be offered by
Italian artists over WRC when
''Neapolitan Nights" goes on the air
at 9 o'clock. These Latin selections
will be presented by Nino Fucile,
baritone: Antoinette Consoli, soprano
Joe Biviano, accordionist and q
mandolin quartet.
Dance music will begin At 10
o'clock over WMAL with Paul
Specht's orchestra and continue
throughout the Hotel Bossert con-
tribution at II o'clock over WRC.
The small stations VOL and WJSV
have arranged programs for the holi-
day consisting Of musical features
and talks.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
Hagerstown to Haye
Beacon for Mail Fliers

HAGERsToWN, Nd. Sept. A.
Announcement was made here by T.
B. Bourne, . representative of the
Department Of Commerce, that the
Government had leased q tract Of
land adjoining the Hagerstown air
port and will erect thereon shortly
a 100000 candlepower beacon, 20
feet in height. The beacon will
guide airmail pilots flying between
Washington and Cleveland, by way
Of Pittsburgh.
The Chamber Of Commerce Is
making an effort to have the
Hagerstown landing field desig.
mated an official airmail stop. For
the present, 1t Is announced, this
city will be designated as an
emergency stop on the airmail route.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
Lucky Coins in Shoes
Fail Woman i'm Mishap

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. IA
dime in the bottom Of each shoe
tokens of good luck-failed to
snatch Ella Rives Charlottesville,
Va, from the path Of grim fate
as she stepped from q street car
In front of an automobile and was
hurled to the sidewalk with q frac-
tured skull. She IL not expected to
live.
At the hospital, the two pieces
OF BilvOr-supposed to render the
owner immune from bad luck
were found in her shoes.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-Baltimore-1
6:00-WJz Program.
6:30-WBAL Ensemble.
6:00-Dinner Hour
Observation-Disclosures
6;o0-Songs Of Yesteryear.
e:1-Pollock's Contest Program.
S;s0-Dinner Music.
7:1S-Michaelangelo Converse. trump
eter.
1:1O-J. r. southsrd. Baritone; Bsu.
Ian King, Piano,
t:4S-Musical Arts Trio.
9:30-Dance Music.
WCAO-BaltimOfe-6
6:O0-WCAO Trio.
s:sO-strayer. Bryant 4 stratton
1:00-Brunswick Brevitias,
T:30-Ceco CourierA
S:00-Physical Culture Hour,
8:3O-United Choral Singers.
S:00-Black Flag Boys.
S:3O-Golden Crown Minstrel Mem
cries.
1O:OO-Paul spechts Orch. from the
Gov. Clinton Hotel.
10:30-Hotel Paramount,
WPG-AtIantiC Clty-11OO-272
7:00-Scores: Dinner Music.
T:30--Tenor: Quartet; G1eo Club,
S'15-Concert Orchestra.
S:00-katz Orchestra
1o:0o-Garber's Orchestra.
1O:30--Dance Music.
WOR-Newark-7l0-4
6;S0-Saunders MidshipmsAs
7;0o-Ths Empire.
e:01-"Where Shall We Co."
S:S0-Aunt Mandy's Chillum.
e:00--Red Lacquer ana Jade.
9:30-Dauce Orchestra.
1O;00-Organ; Moonbeams.
WABC-New YOrk-S6o-34S.0
7;oo-Grand Opera Concert.
7:So-Ceco Couriers
e:00-Physical Culture Hour,
e:30-Choral Singers.
e:00-Black Flag Boys
e:30-Night Club Romance,
10:00-Specht's Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-660-45&
4:30-Bill and Jane.
6:00-Dinner Music; Scorea
6:00-Golf Links Story.
e:30-Moment Musicale
T:00--Firestone Concert.
7:S0-A. & p. GypsieA
9:S0-Motors Party.
9:00--Neapolitan Nighta
9:S0-Floyd Gibbons.
10:0o-New Workers. Orchestra.
11:00-Albin's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOHIE-76O-SS
5:00-Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
6:30-Harmon'a Orchestra.
6:o0--South Sea islanders.
6:30-Roxy and Gang.
7:SO-whits House Concert orches-
ira.
S;oo-Edison Program.
s:30-Real Folks.
s:oo--Ken-R "Cabin Nights"
s:s0-Fiorito's Orchestra
10:00-Anos n Andy; SlumbsP Music
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
ROMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS|
BY BEN WADE
Today;s Song Hit
"ThrOugh"

another Popular Chorus The Washington Times Series
You we're through? How we're through
The I've cared for been the only Swsethea
Through the showers we've through had hours
don't believe 10 grieve, leave
Blue the world would blue the I've worShPsd
dreamed that could
Through Oh take and used do
Don't we're through
by Dona q I'M
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

11:O0-Screen Personalities.
12:00-Fsature Artists.
KFI-LOs Angeles-040-4e0
10:00--Studio Program.
11:00-N. B. G. Shell Program.
13:00--N. b. G. FirsstonS.
i:00-Concert Orchestra.
KGO-Oakland-700
10:00--Littlo Symphony.
11:0o--N. B, c. system.
1:S0--News: Halstead'B Orchestra
KJR-Seattle-e5O-S
10:00-studio Features.
1l:00--Mugieal Gems.
1:eo--Houf Of Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20

haven't any right to your own
name!"
Sheila looked at him coldly.
Andy, you're drunk" she said
witheringiy.
Sure, I'm drunk, and I don't
care who knows it," he retorted, I'll
get drunk as often and as much as
I damn please"
Andy, in his infatuation for
Mercedes, hotly resented any
criticism of her and all the fury of
his drink-crazed brain was turned
upon Sheila. In his black mood
he threw all caution to the wind.
"You!" he shouted, trying to tell
me how to be good-sneering at
Mercy!" He rose unsteadily to his
feet and thrust his face close to
Sheila's.
Let me tell you, Miss Sheila,
whatever your name is, Mercy can
boast, at least, that she was not
born out of wedlock. You, to talk
Of her! You founding! You brat,
picked up out of the gutter"
Snella SflranK from MN, ner lace
pallid, her eyes staring.
Andy" she whispered, Andy,
you don't know what you are say
1ng!"
Don't II" he sneered. ASK the
man you call your father"
He went out and slammed the
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
ORPHANS GREET ACTOR

Monte Blue Visits Home at Knights
town Where He Was Inmate.
BIZ Times SDpctdl
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Nov. 90
Seven hundred children at the Sol l..
diers and Sailors Orphans home
here rejoiced when Monte Blue,
motion picture actor, whose home
is in Indianapolis and himself
former inmate, paid the institution
a visit.
Blue was in the home eight years.
from 1895 until 1903, when at the
age of Is he left after being gradu-
ated from high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20

The apes crowded forward in curiosity mutter-
ing among themselves. What do you want
among us now?Y asked Klamath. only peace"
answered the ape-man. Again the apes con-
fe-red. AT length Klamath spoke: Come in
peace, then, Tarzan of the Apes" he said. And
SO Tarzan dropped lightly to the turf into the
midst Of the fierce and hideous horde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
MkpO21te
BiNRAzSQz6e
Today's Choice
by
Harry G.
Leslie
Governor Of
Indiana

EOR what doth the Lord require
Il Of thee but to deal justly. and
to love mercy, and to walk humbly
with thy God?-Micah 6:8.
(COmpiled bV the Bible Guild
Next: George H. Moses, United
States senator from New Hamp-
shire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
BY Crane
Small
By Taylor

There we're no greetings such would have
taken place among men after an absence Of two
years The apes went on about their activities.
They paid no more attention to Tarzan than as
though he had not been gone from the tribe at
ALL For several days the she-apes, with young,
remained suspicious, but soon even they became
accustomed to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20

Together we leased Numa, when were still
little apes" The brute he addressed stopped with
a look of dull wonderment And Major" con-
tinued Tarzan. do you not recall your former
king he who slew the mighty Kerchak? Look at
mel Am I not the same Tarzan-mighty hunter
-invincible fghter-that you all knew for many
seasons2"
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
Police Aid in Teaching
Traffic Rules to Drivers

Police today began an educational
can. <aign in an effort to enforce the
traffic regulations and prevent acct
dents
Under instructions + Major
Henry g. Pratt. the new chief, In.
spector Ernest w. Brown of the
Traffic Bureau. assigned q squad Z.
eight men to this special work. These
men, all mounted on bicycles, are to
be assisted by all the other offs ers
of tho Traffic ~,rreau.
TT jlans c,,H fer cautioning Of
minor violators where arrests do not
seem essential. Major Pratt feels
there would be fewer violations and
f9wer accidents If the public knew
more about the regulations.
Major Pratt insisted no drive was
being made as the situation was not
severe enough to necessitate such
action.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
Hoover Urges Press
FIGHT Crime Wave
staff Photo

suggestions. He asked the news
papers, of course, to unite in appeal.
ing to the finer sensibilities of the
people, but he also had some ideas
on the manner in which news stories
should be played.
II wonder sometimes" he declared,
"if perhaps a little more support to
our laws could not be given in one
direction. If, instead of the glamor
of romance and heroisn1, which our
American imaginative minds too fire.
quentIy throw around those who
break the law, we should invest with
a little romance and heroism those
thousands of our officers who are
endeavoring to enforce the law II
would itself decrease crime. Praise
and respect for those who properly
enforce the laws and daily condem-
nation of those who defy would help.
Law Basis Of Liberty
Possibly the time is at hand for
the press to Systematically demand
and support the reorganization of
our law-enforcement machinery
Federal, State, and local--so that
crime may be reduced, and on the
other hand to demand that our
citizens shall awake to the funda-
mental consciousness of democracy
which is that the laws are theirs
and that every responsible member
Of democracy has the primary
duty to obey the law.
1T is. unnecessary for me to
argue the fact that the very es-
sence Of freedom is obedience to
law; that liberty itself has but one
foundation. and that Is in the law.
Finally, / wish to again reiterate
that the problem of law enforce
ment is not alone a function or
business of government. If law can
be upheld only by enforcement Of
ficers, then our scheme Of govern
ment is at an end. Every citizen
has a personal duty in 1.-THE duty
to order his own actions, to so
weigh the effect of his example, that
his conduct shall be positive force
in his community with respect to
the law.
The President, accompanied by
A~A AAONNCAB III l1IC K CIlAA~
sylvania Station from Washington
promptly at 12:45 p. m.
In Formal Attire
Despite the rain, Mr.. Hoover
was dressed in formal attire, with
a high silk hat and frock coat.
Mrs. Hoover wore a maroon cloth
coat with a flIr-trinnnad, colIay. ana
a small black silk hat.
The Presidential party was met
on the lower level of the railroad
terminal by an Associated Press
committee headed by Adolph S.
Ochs, publisher of the New York
Times. Other members Of the com.
mittee were ]. r. Knowland. Of the
Oakland (Calif) Tribune; Frederick
I. Thompson, of the Mobile .(Ala.)
Register; Robert Mclean, of the
Hnlladeiphla Bulletin, and Stuart
II. Perry, Of the Adrian (Mich.)
Telegram,
The Washington times., 1929-04-22

brother of Mamie, escaped the
flames by a miracle.
The accident occurred about 7:45.
The sedan drove into the filling
station and Henry Bridges. colered
attendant, placed a can Of gasoline
on the floor of the machine.
Pinkard, who had stepped half
out of the machine asked Bridges
If he wanted a smoke" Bridges,
unthinkingly said Yes.
Pinkard gave him the cigarette
and then struck a match. The
gasoline exploded and famed.
Bridges ran for a fire extinguisher
and someone pulled a fire alarm.
The rescue wagon Of the gas com.
pany came out on the alarm.
Pierce diYed through one of the
doors, the window of which was
fortunately down and then fought
to get out the others.
Cecilia, at Emergency Hospital,
kept. asking for her grandmother,
but she was in Georgetown where
doctors said this morning. it was
said, she "has a chance"
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
s APPEAL
IS LAGG|NG

Robert ]. Allen, policeman Of the
Third precinct, recently ordered
dismissed by the Police Trial Board
for unwarranted use Of his revolver
and conduct prejudicial to the best
interests of the force. at q late
hour today had failed to file q
brief in support of his appeal to
the District Commissioners.
Although recommended for dis
missal, Allen was not suspended by
his superiors but on the contrary
has been working at full pay since
his trial This procedure 1t Is
pointed out by police heads, Is not
unusual; in fact, unless the offense
is regarded as extremely serious,
offending, patrolmen are permitted
to remain on duty.
While they did not say so in so
many words, both Major Henry c..
Pratt, Superintendent Of Police, and
Commissioner Proctor L. Daugherty
indicated that Allen is being shown
every consideration pending the iii.
ing Of his supporting brief.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
CITES PARENTS.
FOR CRIME

Blame for increasing crime in the
United States was placed on the
shoulders of parents who fail to ex-
ercise proper parental supervision
over their sons, by John Hays Ham
mond. famous engineer, in an adj
dress broadcast by station WRC last
night.
The hours of leisure during the
life Of boy between the ages OF 10
and Is are he'lmost dangerous pc
riod in his life, he said.
'6The boy in the street is detached,
unless. some other motives such as
a boys club prevail, the gang gets
him. He is exposed to the evil IN
fluence of gang leaders, usually
older and of the pronounced Grim,
inal type, who divert his youthful
energy and love of adventure to
pranks that soon lead to misde-
meanors," Hammond asserted.
The Washington times., 1929-04-22
Providence Players to
Present 'Under Twenty

Under Twenty" the Providence
Players comedy, will be presented
tonight and tomorrow night in st.
Stephens Hall, Twenty.tourth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North.
west, at S:15 o'clock.
The players are young ladies
from the nursing school and grad
yates of Providence Hospital and
outsiders interested in the hospitals
welfare.