davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-11
|BOND PR|CESF|RM
AFTER EARLY LOSS
Market Becomes Steady at
Noon-NeW Issues Are
Small Today.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, June 11.-So far as the
effect on bond trading today was con-
cerned. first impressions of the an
nouncement from Paris that the $780,
100000 German reparations loan would
be priced at 90 for 512 per cent were
depressing and during the first hour
the list sagged in most departments.
Later, however. as volume fell off, prices
recovered and by noon were showing a
net advance.
While the price of the German loan
at 80 was considered low, in view of
the fact that tentative subscriptions
have been taken here at 81 and 90,
the realization that the low price will
clear the loan out of the way in short
order proved reaSSuring.
Another factor aiding the advance
was the small total of other new cap
ital offerings, at around $10OOO,0 600.
Money rates were unchanged, with
funds in plentiful supply in both the
call and time markets.
Once again, the feature of the high
grade group was the activity in Liberty
fourth 4As, which were 2/32 higher
Other points of strength in this group
were AtchiSon general As, Southern
Pacific 4laS, Union Pacific first As
Philadelphia Co. SIS, Columbia Gas S.
and New York Telephone AIS. There
were 1TaCJlOnAl QSCIlIlcS III NSW Vi
Central As, Pennsylvania 412s and Great
Northern rs.
International Telephone & Telegraph
412s led the stock privilege group down
ward again as stocks declined. Texas
Corporation SIS, American Telephone
AIS Q939D and Baltimore g. Ohio con-
vertible 412s were other active issues.
Pathe Exchange rs ran up over
points on heavy buying, presumably Of
retention of the old management a,
the stockholders meeting. The issue Il
now selling about 40 points above it'
low of the year and only a few points
below its peak price. National Dairy
Products 5As were again active and 9
shade higher. Other gamers in the
induStrialS were Armour Of Delaware
51as and Phillips Petroleum 5As.
Junior bonds Of the carriers fiuctuat-
ed erratically st. Paul adjustments
Denver & Rio Grande Western SIS, Frisco
41as, Southern Railway As and Boston
g. Maine SIS all gained. The election OF
O. P. Van Sweringen to the board of the
Denver 81 Rio Grande Western brought
buying into that roads securities.
Foreign dollar credits were quiet fol
the most part, though German bonds
acted we'll in the light of reparationS
issue announcement French and Bel
GUM descriptions were of.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
Business Notes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1l.-A petition Is
being circulated on the New York
Cotton Exchange requesting vote on
making Saturday, July S, an exchange
holiday.
p. A. Walters of Chicago has been
elected vice president Of Stone & Web
ster and Blodget, Inc. Chester Morrow
Clark and Wendell Robert Erickson
have been elected assistant vice presi-
dents in charge, respectively, Of re-
search and analysis and of the munich
pal bond department in New York.
Frank A. Ketcham, president of the
Graybar Electric Co, today announced
removal of warehouse facilities of the
company at Charlotte, N. c., to new
and larger quarters at ll0l West More
head street. Charlotte. The announce
Ynent said the move was necessitated
by accelerated demand in that terri
tory for electrical merchandise of all
kinds.
The Gulf Refining Co.'S plan to use
water instead of rail transportation in
distribution will involve an expenditure
of 100000 in construction work on a
terminal on the Ohio River at Louis
vile, KY. The company has purchased
q 60-acre site adjoining the United
States fish hatchery on Gibson laken
and will construct storage tanks, docks
loading racks and pumping station
Louisville will become a distributing
center for points in Kentucky and
Southern Indiana, heretofore served BY
tank cars by rail.
orders have been received by thu
Ingersoll- Rand Co. and the Chicago
Pneumatic Tool Co. from the Anglo
Chilean Consolidated Nitrate Co. TO
air tools to be used in the construction
of the new Pedro de Valdivia plant O.
the Lautaro Nitrate Co.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
Washington Produce

Butter-one-pound prints, 3slaassh:
Eegs-Hennery, 24a2S; current re-
ceiptS, %.
Poultry, alive-Spring broilers, large,
38a40; small, 32a35; Leghorns, 25a28;
fowls. 23a24; Leghorn fowls, l7a18;
35a37; small, 30a33. Dressed-Sprine
fowls, 27a28; capons, large, 40a42;
small 30a33; ducks, 24a25.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 20a23; veal,
20a22; lambs. 25a28; pork loins, 28a32:
fresh hams, 25a27; fresh shoulders, %;
smoked hams, 81; smoked shoulders
%: bacon, 27; lard, in packages, 13; IN
bulk, 12
Live stock-calves, sa1Ola; Spring
lambs 8a10ia.
Fruits-Apples, box stock, 3.25:
oranges, California, 8.00a8.50; lemons.
$50; pineappleS, 3 50a4.00; watermelons.
1.00a1.50; cantaloupes, jumbos, 00a
4.25; standards, 3.50a3.75; ponys 2.75
a3.00; honeydews. standards, 350a4 90;
flats. 2.75a3.00; Strawberries, 300a4.5O
huckleberries, 5.00a900; blackberries,
300a450
Vegetables-Potatoes, new, 50Oa5. .S5:
old, 150-pound sacks, 4.50; 120-pound
sacks, 3.50a4.00; asparagus, lO0a4 90; ;
caulifower. 2.75; lima beans, 500;
string beans, 100; cabbage, soc bushel
basket; peppers, 400 squash, LOCAL so;
tomatoes, 2.00a2.50; beets, 4.00a6.0O per
100 punches, carrots, 30oa60O per 100
punches; spinach, 1.75a200; kale, .OOa
1.25; corn, 500; cauliiower, 200.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
Baltimore Markets


,ecial Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 11.-Pota-
es. white, 100 pounds, 2.25a2.75; new,
rrrel, 2.75a5.50; sweet potatoes, bar
l. 2.5Oa4. so; vans, barrel, 3.00a400;
,paragus, dozen, 75a2.75; beans, hamp-
75al.50; cabbage hamper, 50a90;
,rrots, 100, 50a4.50; celery, crate, 2.5Oa
90; corn, bushel, 2.25a2.75; cucum-
RS, hamper, 75a1.25; kale, bushel, 75a
}; lima beans, bushel, 4.00a5.00; let
ice, hamper, 25a75; onions, 100 pounds,
LOO; green 100, 75a1.25; peppers,
ate, 1.50a3 90; peas, bushel, 1.50a3.25;
ldishes, 100, 1.00a3 90; spinach, bushel,
GOAL rs; squash, bushel, 50a1.00; to-
latoes, crate. 90a2.50.
Apples, bushel, 1.25a3.00; grapefruit,
Ok, 2.70a6.00: oranges, box, 5a9.O0;
ineapples, crate, 350a4.00; strawber-
les, quart, 12a22.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Chickens, Springers,
-,ound, 25a40; Leghorns, 20a30; old
lorns, 14a18; ducks, 20a22; guinea
owls, each, 50a75; pigeons, pair, 25.
Eggs-Receipts, 2,737 cases; nearby,
irsts, 221a; hennery, white, firsts, %.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery
pound, 33a65: ladies, 24a25; rolls 24a25;
process, 2sa3O; store packed, 10.
Hay and Grain.
wheat-No. 2 red Winter. export.
1.04&; No. Winter, garlicky,, spot,
1OsA; July, 1864; No. 8, garlicky, no
@uotation.
Corn-No. 2 domestic, yellow, new
e3a94; cob corn, ATS.
oats-white. No. 2, 511aa52; No. 8,
60l2a51.
Rye-Nearby. 75as0.
Hav-ReceiptS. none. The general
hay market continues quiet under light
receipts, mostly by trucks, but ample for
the demand, which is limited. While
not enough hay Is arriving on which TO
establish values by grades or carload
lots. the better grade Of timothy and
clover mixed are in fair demand at a
range Of 1000 to $500 per ton.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, rs head; light sup
ply, market steady.
Steers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice. 11.00 to 11.50; medium to
good, 1880 to HOO; fair to plain, 9.75
to 10. so; plain to fair, S.75 TO 9.75; COM
mon to medium, IT'S to S.75.
Bulls-Choice to prime, none; good
TO choice, none; medium to good, 800
TO $50; fair to medium, 7.25 to 500;
plain to fair, $50 to 7.25; common to
plain, 800 to $50.
Cows-Choice to prime. none; good to
choice, none; medium to good, TOO to
500; fair to medium, $50 to TOO; plain
to fair, 500 to 500; common to plain,
400 to 500.
Heifers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, none; medium to good, 900
TO 1000; fair to medium, 800 to 300;
plain to fair, 100 to 800; common to
plaip, 500 to TOO.
Fresh Cows and Springers, 5000 to
10000.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $50 head;
light supply; market steady; sheep, 200
70 500; Spring lambs, 800 to 1925.
Hogs-Receipts, 600 head; light sup
ply: market lower; light, 1850 to 1890;
heavies, 1000 to 1910; medium, 1905 to
1890; roughs, 750 to 925; light pigs
1000 to 10.40; pigs, 1880 to 1890.
Calves-Receipts, 100 head; light sup
ply; market steady; calves, 500 to 1150
Evening star., 1930-06-11
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Wash. Gas 5s-$16,O 900 at 1929, $500 at
1929, $500 at 1922.
Wash. Gas IS A-$1 900 at 102.
Capital Traction 5s-$1,000 at SO, 81 900
at 90, $1,000 at 93H, $4,000 at 93l2,
$1,000 at 931z, $500 at 93A.
Wash. Gas 6s B-$l00 at 1882, $4,000
at los.
Capital Traction-10 at 66H, at 66,
at 66, 10 at 6534.
Pot. Elec SO pfd.-5 at 1101z.
Pot. Elec. 5l29o pfd.-2 at lot.
East Wash. Savings Bk.-10 at 25.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 100, at
s9s4.
at 1854.
AFTER CALL.
Wash. Gas 5s-$500 at 1922.
Wash. Gas IS A-$200 at 101H.
Pot. Elec. 51a8c pfd.-30 at 1071s, Is
Pot. Eiec. SO pfd.-1o at 11o1a.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 100.
Wash. Gas IS B-$100 at 10312.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Park Savings Bank-10 at 70.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June II R.-(United
States Department of Agricultural
Potatoes, 90 cars new; cars old; on
track, 399 cars new; II old; total United
States shipments, SGT cars; new stock
steady in barrels; barely steady on
sacks: firmer undertone; trading fair
Southern sacked Bliss Triumphs, 3,00a
3.35: few best, $50; No. /, l.75a2 90:
North Carolina barrel Irish Cobblers,
E.25a5,50.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS,
PuRLIo UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel (dsl ........ 22o3+ -.
Capital Traction GO. 6;."..'' ,SSSSss ,SSS9
N 4 w. Steamboat (dl2)..... 240 10Y
N. & w. Steamboat IT'S VII. IL II
Pot Elec. Power SO pfd :..... ll0f2 ~
Pot Elec Power 512fv pfd ..... l01 lOI'
Wash Rwy. g. El. com. d.. $50 ~;
Wash. Rwy. 4 FL. pfd. (5l .... eSH SS'
Wash, BALTIC. & Annsp. COM. .''
Wasn., BALTIC. g. Annap. pfd.... ..'
Evening star., 1930-06-11

the table
the latest half declarations
trading less than 100 shares tPus ~
in tPlus
no regular Payable
stock. Plus loS e%
Plus AZ in stock Plus 81 in stock Plus ~ In stock Plus
Evening star., 1930-06-11
NATIONAL BANK
TRUST COMPANY

American Sec. & Trust US)... 3S5
Continental Trust go ....... l2S
Merchants Bank & Trust t6).. l2S
prince GeorgeS Rk a TRUST 80
WaSh foan A. Trust 90 ...., $50
Evening star., 1930-06-11

May figures preliminary.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
HIdslef ;iFi'i 1f'E3 jai;I}| 1SG1S [: i;1G

Synopsis. The lure or lin" clothes is too much for Nivianna Gray youthful New York model. Sha de- cides to wear all expensive hgt hOr- rowed evening gown. in which she is to pose for an advertising photo- graph next day, on d "dat," with Dwight Channug, artist. While driving they are caught Iu a down pour of rain, and the dress is ruin cd. VN1enno is hearthrokcn, hut ChanuinG promises everything will te all right. Back in his penthouse apartment he =lves her dry clothes Then he reveals he has a contract 70 paint the mural decorations for a great new theatar, and asks Nlvi- cune tf she Will pose .0r them. She nasitates at first, but finally con sonts. Meanwhile. Ailoen, Niyi- ennt's older sister, a musical com- s4v actress. is telling her friend, .Tfmmv Crane. a tAeatrical press agent. tlat Slle fears Nivienna s experiences 5a society will make her dl.,onteuted with her career as 8 mode.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
HARNESS RACING
 HAS GOOD YEAR
Past Season One Of Most SuC-
 ceSSiul in History Of Turf

New York, Dec. A CP,-In many ways the season of 1880 was one of the most successful in the history of | harness horse racing. There were over 1000 race meets held in the United States during the 1880 season, drawing 15.000,000 peo- pie. Approximately 5000 horses
 raced for nearly $5,000,000. The outstanding performer of the 1880 season was the sensational
 overs Bertha (3) 1:591a, owned by
 Hanover Shoe Farms, Hanover, Pennsylvania.
 Piloted by Tom Berry, who trains and races the shoe e-string," the youngdaughter of Peter Eolo, 2:O2, topped the summary of each of her starts including the s60.000 Ham hletonian Stake, richest Of all events for harness horses.
 She trotted mile in goo at Lex ington and few days later estab- lished d new worlds record of 1;5912 for three-year-old trotters. Protector Leads Class The seasons honors for two-year- old trotters went to the big colt
 Protector, son Of Peter Volo, own
 ed by Ralph R. keeler, Auburn, N. Y, and driven by Will Caton.
 The solt showed himself to be a
 top notcher on the half mile and milk tracks.
 At Syracuse, Protector finished second to Charlotte Hanover in 2:04
 in the rich Wet Weather Stake, and later bested the Hanover Shoe Farms
 Ally in the American, Horse Breed CTS Futurity.
 He gained the honor Of being the seasons fastest two-year-old trotter when he won the opening heat of
 the $7,000 Kentucky Futurity at Lexington in 2:03.
 Faces Record Mile 1 For three-year-old pacers, the 1880 championship went to the
 crack Chestnut colt, Calumet Adam, 1 2:0l +, owned by Calumet Farm, Lexington, Ky. The son of Peter
 th~ Brewer, 2:o21@, staged his rec
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
NORTH ID PLAY
 SOUTH SATURDAY
Football Teams to Meet for
 Charity at EbbetS Field

New York. Dec. A UP)-If you were fortunate enough to be born too late to enjoy the Civil War by all means plan to be at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, on Saturday when the North South charity football game is played. For, according to the games publicity agent it is go- ing to be nothing less than minia- ture war between the states.
 The publicity agent (we'll let him speak for himself in a minute) inti+ mates in his copy that the whole thing is going to be every bit as hard fought as Bull Run (No. 1 and No 9 and might be as sanguinary as Chickamauga, say.
 Here's what the agent has to say in his latest handout:
 'Stumpy' Thomson, former Georgia Tech ace, who is in charge of the southern invasion, will scrim- mage his outfit but once before the big battle. His CStumpy's) main occupation at present is keeping his squad in hand, the boys showing too much tendency to get at the north ern team betore game time,'
 But that's not all. The agent continues:
 As the northerners left the field yesterday after their practice ses- sion the southerners had some re- marks to make anent the possibility of the north winning and some scrimmaging without the ball was barely averted."
 Yesterdays practice, the one at which "scrimmaging without the ball was barely ayerted," was the first drill for both squads.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
Pytfians Will Visit
 Bristol Lodge Jan. s

District Deputy r. J. WitnerwaX Of Bristol visited Washington L. Morgan lodge, Knights Of Pyrhias, last night in Junior MecharIcs' hail. and extended an invitation 10 the local members to visit the open in- eraliatlon Of tho Bristol lodge and Py1han Sisters officers on January $. The invitation was accepted and between $p and A local members and probably -9 members of Worthy Temple. rythian Sisters. vI. makc the visit 10 Bristol
 Announcement naa made last night that d. Joint installation of w.. l.. Morgan and Worthy Temple lodges WHl he held on January 2O in Junior Mechanics hail. The ln- stallaUou will follow d supper, &C., cordug 10 tentative plans.
 several large hoNos Of food were distributed last night 10 members O. she lo5g, who are hard hit by the unemp'ogment situation by the re- Ict committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

anarhema then. Shed been used 10 everything, and until she died, Tad gave her all he could. He felt that he owed her indulgence"
 "I Get it all," said Jimmy. You're carrying on and Niv is like your mother. But darn it Aileen. it's up to her 10 get things for herself. Youu break down if you keep on"
 You don't know me. I'm q born rrouper. Dad must have foreseen how things would work out. He wanted Niv sent 10 d. boarding school, but half Of his insurance went for my stage tuition, and I still keep it up On days when We haven't rehaarsals, ] take music lessons. l practice dance steps till my feet ache. Do you wonder 1 dodgo parties? Jim, when I leave the Jnearer at night my only ambl- ton IS bed"
 "Tho point is what IS it getting yOu:' Jimmy seemed unimprasSed.
 I'm getting q hundred and twen- tv week. she answered practical ly. That takes care Of my personal needs and pays for this apartment"
 You mean that you looi all the bills ?'
 "Tiv helps when she's making money but her works spasmodic Jim, I'm afraid if I don't stand by
 T get vou." ho said resignedlv. The sound Of Niyienna's key in the door kept him from adding more. Roth O. them stared at Eiv in Slr- rri-a as she greeted them casually.
 What's the plot Of this foolish opera2" Jimmy inspected her quiz zica|Iy. 50 Cinderella runs true 10 form, You go out doIled up like fl movie star, and return as a kitchen mechanic"
 "Parfec'}v natural theater." Viv laughed caralgss.y Now that the par-y's over I'm ready to gat treaktast." Sha told them about her drcnohirg. "Channiug loaned mo this maids uniform"
 But the dress.' exclaimed Aileen. "IS 1t completely ruined ?'
 "ChaunIng said not 10 worry." Apparently Tiyienne wasn't in the least concerned Hes going 10 phone 10 Gallatln and fix things up in the morning"
 Copyright, Ie&o. The MacauIar O.. Friday sudden misfortune strikes Aileen and finds her un- prepared.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

Jack Mcbride, one time Syracuse CTS, and expressed himself as highly pleased with the manner in which his men worked against a pickup team of professionals and coaches. Mcbride was particularly enthusias- tic about John karcis, Carnegie Tech fullback. Karcis, t seems, plowed through the opposition with great ease. The Carnegie Tech war horse is being counted on to give the southerners much trouble.
 The hot -blooded" southerners, as the agent pointed out, plan to scrim- mage but once before the game. Thus, Coach Thomson spent his time yesterday instructing his men in the art of kicking, passing, and blocking-the fundamentals, in fact, The following men will play in the charity game.
 North-Hensen, Temple; French, Shawley, kaplan, Penn State: Kar- cis. Carnegie Tech; Margolies, St. Johns; Morelli. Anton, Boston Col lege; Obst, Syracuse; Dornoff, An dres, Marquette; Fully, Pittsburgh; Stickles, St. Lawrence.
 South - Williams, Phipps. For quer. Rose, Kentucky; Church. Full ton, Bell. Ogelthorpe; Bethea, Flori- da: Hackman, Brandt. Hug, Thaycr. Tennessee; Davidson, Rothstein,
  Magner, North Carolina; Speer, Georgia Tech.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

You can get an answer to any question Of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue, Washing ton, D. c, enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let ters are confidentiaI.-Edit
 C. What makes custard watery after it IS cooked?
 4. UzraI.y because it is cooked too rapidly and with the oven too hot.
 C. How Was inc seaung Of tombs mentioned n the New Testament, accomplished?
 A. They were closed by stone placed across tho entrance and held in place by ropes across the front, and were sealed with clay which was sometimes stamped with the official seal oI the governor or other officer
 c What is the nationality Of Sax Hohmer'
 A. He is an EngIishman, born in Birmingham, England, and educated lat Kings College, Oxford.
 c. Who lmpersouated George Washington in L. ". GriffitA's .pi. -'av "Amurica
 A. Arthur Dewey.
 Q AT, dogs imported into Eng land qua~anr.H"d? <. Tes, for about slx months. C. How should d taranuIa be fed: Tn what temperature should it ba kept? Is is bite dangerous?
 A. Keep il in q dry contain"r which is not allowed 10 get cold. IL should have access 10 water at all times. Cockroaches and grasshop- pers may to fed. but it will not each much during the winter lis bite is nor. mechanical than vonomous and inficts wound from which blood drops freely.
 C. What Was the population Of Chicago. in 1S5o" A. 2a96S.
 e. When does the Fourth Ltb- orty loan mature and what interest does # pay? <. II natures in l9&S and is call
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
DevOut Russians Will
 Hold Christmas Fetes

Moscow, Dec A OP)-The an- nual drama of Christmas under tn red flag of the Soviets begins tonight when millions of believing Christians will worship in the churches while millions of the "godless,' chiefly young people, will denounce re ligious superstition"
 No physical interference with the devout will be permitted by the au- thorities, but every encouragement will be given to the atheist forces in bringing moral pressure to bear against the observance of the holi- day.
 To divert the youth from the churches, tens of thousands of lec- lures, entertainments and the like have been arranged for tonight and tomorrow in all the large cities. The theaters and motion picture houses will keep open later than usual.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
able in 1888. It pays IA per

able in 1888. It pays 1-4 per cent
 Q. When was the independence of Lithuania proclaimed?
 A, February 16, 1918. c. What and where arc the Pillars of Hercules? A. The name is sometimes given 10 the Rock of Gibraltar and the opposite cliffs, where the Medter- ranean sea joins the Atlantic Ocean. .. Does the temperature of q whole body of water have to reach certain degree before it freezes? A. When a body of water freezes surface layers are first cooled and condensed. and being heavier than the lower layers, they sink and are replaced by the warmer water from beneath. This process of cooling at the surface, and sinking. goes on until the whole body of water has reached d temperature of 1 degrees centigrade. When this condition has been reached, further cooling Of the surface layers makes them lighter | now remain on top until they freeze. Therefore, before any ice can form, l the whole mass of water must be cooled to 1 degrees centigrade.
 .. Were thorium, uranium actu- nium and polonium all discovered in pitch-blende?
 A. Uranium was discovered in 1769, in d mineral which had been long known and called pitch 1 blende," but which was supposed 10 l he an ore of either zinc or iron. l Thorlum was discovered in 1928, in a mineral from Norway 10 which Ithe name "Thorite" is now given, land which consists essentially Of the slicate Of thorium Actinlum was 1 discovered in 'pitch-blende" in 1928. and polonium was found at q suIfato in "pitch-blende" in the same year.
 ] c. How long are short waves, in termediate waves and long waves in radio?
 A. Short waves are below 900 meters; intermediate waves are be-
 tween 200 and $50 meters and the long waves. used in ship and con- . mercial radio telegraphy, range up to 30.oo0 meters
 Q. How many American amhas-
 sadors and ministers are there? ! What are their salaries and who ap- points th"m? Do they have official residences provided by the govern ment?
 A. There are fifteen ambassa-
 dors and thirty-nino ministers. Am . bassadors receive sl7.500 per year
 and ministers receive s1o,o0o to S12,00o d year. In some countries
 the United States owns residences
 for its diplomats but in most cases the American representative pro- vides his own. Ambassadors and
 ministers are appointed by the president Of the United States with the advice and consent Of the senate
 .. How long was the biblical cubit?
 \. II vas the distance from the
 elbow 10 the tip of the middle 1 finger, usually estimated at IS to
 22 inches.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

ord mile in the opening heat of the s25,000 Pacing Derby at Kalamazoo.
 The good colt, Handy Volo, 2:04 A owned and driven by Ed Kirby, the Goshen, N. Y, rcinsman, not only carried off the championship honors for two-year-old pacers for the 1880 season but for all seasons, his 2:04A in a winning race at Syracuse being the best mile ever negotiated by a pacer of his age.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

FOR BEST RESI ITS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

T know that HGa." she reminded him. But I want Eou ro know the rest. Ny mothers family dIso"n"d her when she married, Actors were
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

Experiments have shown that chromium plated tiatirons require 30 per cent less energy to use than those of the usual metal.