davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

CHICAGO, November 10 (P.--Grsin
values whirled suddenly upward today
IN the late dealings after wheat and
corn both had fallen to new low-record
levels. Traders who were short Of wheat
and corn to meet deliveries required
on contracts were the principal buyers
as the day drew to an end. The late
advance was accompanied by talk cur
rent that the record of past cycles Of
low prices for commodities had been
reached, and that recoveries were now
to be expected.
Wheat closed nervous, Ra2h cents a
bushel higher than Mondays finish;
corn closed at "a cent net decline to
q cent advance, oats, " cent off to / X
cents up, and provisions, unchanged to
80 cents down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
DEFUNCT BROKER FIRM.
is HEAVILY IN DEBT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November IA
letter mailed to creditors of the defunct
brokerage firm of Reilly, Brock 81 Co.,
the two members of which recently
committed suicide, disclosed that the
arn owes approximately twice as
much as 1t has IN tangible assets.
The letter was mailed by the Penn
sylvania Co. for insurance on lives and
"rortino annuities, to which the affairs
Of the firm were assigned by Sidney F..
Tyler Brock the day before he killed
himself. George X. Reilly, senior mem
Der of the firm, shot himself October
20, three days before Brooks death.
OF the 81 100000 assets so far dis
covered. approximately $1,400, 900 is In
the form OF life insurance carried by
the partners.
1he balance is in securities on hand
and estimated equities in bank loans.
The disclosed book liabilities are APP
proximately $3,242,000 other than bank
loans with collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, November IL Especially
Cotton prices advanced 3 to 10 points
at the opening of the market today.
Trade buying in December contracts,
both new and old, was the early fea-
ture. Liverpool and the continent also
bought cautiously, while Southern
houses and local professionals offered
cotton freely.
Opening prices were: December, old
1898, up 10; December, new, 1898, up
10: January, new, Ills. up 10; March,
11.35, up 3; May, 1852, up s; July,
11,78, up 6, and October, 11.99 up 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
BANK MAY REOPEN s&N.

PARIS, November IL (P).-Th& gov
eminent last night announced it had
initiated plan which would permit the
Adam Bank. founded in 1874, to re-
sumo operations following its closing
November 3.
With the support of the government,
the Bank of France and a group COM
prising the principal financial institu-
lions In Paris and Northern France was
formed to take over the management
Of the old institution temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, November IL (P).-Cal
money renewed at 2 per cent today
Demand was light, and on the outside
market funds were available at y pei
cent, with some offered even lower.
Time money was dull and unchanged
Commercial paper was unchanged, with
the supply light. Demand for bankers
acceptances was heavy and offerings
were limited, with the rates steady anc
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, November IL JP-
Copper steadier; electrolytic, spot and
future, 10. Iron quiet; unchanged.
Tin steady; spot and nearby, $3.50;
future, 1852. Lead steady; spot, New
York, $40; East st. Louis. 4.95. Zinc
quiet; East st. Louis, spot and future,
4.37. Anthony, 7.00a7.10. Quicksilver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
SCALE BUYING.

NEW YORK, November II (Spe-
ciaD Buying orders on scale down
hays been more in evidence this week.
They have appeared in many of the
leading industrial and public utility
placed at each n down from 81. There
has also been the same kind of buying
IN United States Steel and American
Can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS, November IL (P).-Prices i'm
proved on the Bourse today
Three per cent rentes, IS francs 80
centimes. Five per cent loan, 100
francs 20 centimes.
Exchange on London, 123 francs 651S
confines. The dollar was quoted at &c
francs ASH confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET,

CHICAGO, November IL (R.-But-
ter = Receipts, 14,510 tubs: steady:
creamery extras. .341a: standards, 80;
extra irsts. 33a34: flrsts, 30as1 y sec
onds, 28a29. Eggs Receipts, a,409
cases., Arm; extra firsts, 37a3s; fresh
graded flrsts, 33a34: fresh current re-
ceipts, 2Sa31; ordinary current receipts,
22a26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

In Geneva, representatives of all
nations are invited to meet, and try
to solve in a spirit Of compromise prob
lens that. until now have, been solved
only by war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, November II (F.-Bid
and asked prices on stock OF leading
New York national banks and trust
companies follow:
National Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Until lately the term, 1.-THE Great
War" was used to designate the Euro
pean turmoil, revolution and wars
which lasted from 1892 to 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

eh iS Ss1 pydsSd Rate ADD 90 open Hs Low Close
SO so Wilson Jones (sl..s,. 3 2sss. 2SA 27h 271S
5 2 woodley Petroleum. 10 q 2
/, ssy sss; y'gstown SGT pfS1s los ss % % ss
" u Yukon Gold. ........ 10 u
21Is s zonte Products IA. 10 10 2 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
TRANSACTIONS on THE NEW YORK, CURB MARKET

ish Low nsyiasSd Rate Add 90 Open Hish Low close
14x IN Com Edison Feb Z L IS Is IS ls
paymsns Es aivldsSd fSarsy extra Pia:
Adjustment divi
dend Plus Sc stock Plus So in stock Plus Is In stock
Plus go In Plus 10 in stock. Plus 30 in stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Note-An stocks are sold In one hundred-share Iota
excepting those designated by the letter (e0s) (250s)
which shows those stocks 10 be sold u odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
STOCK AND BOND AVERAGES
STOCKS.

BY the Associated Press.
From Yesterdays $50 Edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
BONDS.
GRAIN MARKET.

toopyrisht 1850 standard statistics icO.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
1t takes boom times
MSedy's Composite Portfolio
Rating n"
CORPORAL TIE
TRUST SHARES

represents an ownership interest
in deposited common stocks oi
these rs Companies
New York Central
Illinois Central
Union Pacific
Southern Pacific
Louisville & Nashville
Pennsylvania
Atchison
Stand. Oil New Jeesey)
Stand. Oil of New Yeti:
Stand. Oil efInd.
Sand. Oil Of Cal.
Teas Corporation
Annerican Tel. g. Tel.
Western Union
Con. Gas Of New York
General Electric
Westinghouse Else.
United States Steel
American Tobacco
international Harvester
Otis Elevator
Ingersoll-Rand
du Point
United Fruit
American Radiator
Woolworth
Eastman Kodak
National Biscuit
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

wear, as he himself does habitually, only loin cloths, and so avoid hav- ing their clothes torn.
 Fifty Satyagrahi volunteers march ed to Chowpatti Sands, near here, today, and manufactured salt. There were reports from other widespread sections, as far away as Bengal of continued violations of the British salt laws.
 First Step in Campaign
 Gandhi intends the breach of the salt laws to be the first step in a campaign of civil disobedience which his followers hope will bring Indian Independence.
 Generally his followers are main- taining an almost strict adherence to his passive doctrines and are re- training from violence, but a few clashes with the constabulary were reported. Police fired on workmen in the Mysore gold mines, southern India, who got out of hand during a local strike and stoned officials. <; There were 50 casualties. 1 A squadron of Mysore lancers as well as police endorsements, were rusher to the mines, where 5000 workers were out causing a com plete stoppage of work. The situa- ton was not directly connected with the civil disobedience campaign.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
ABUNDANT RUBBER
 SUPPLY OBTAINED
Ice Formations Break Up, AL
 lowing Hunters to Leave

Point Barrow Alaska. April s tPl Fuel and food-Iack of which had caused growing anxiety in the native village here for several weeks were plentiful today. Blubber and meat and fish were being brought in by hunters and fishermen who had been kept ashore awaiting a long overdue south wind to open passage ways in impenetrable ice, piled high along the coast.
 Cracking of the ice mountains sounded like a continuous volley of guns as the offshore wind started it moving out into the Arctic ocean. A great number Of seals have been killed since the hunters first went out in their kayaks yesterday morn ing.
 The majority of hunters was still
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Regular Pitchers to
 Work in Final Series

Douglas, --riz., April 8 (Pl-Regu- lar pitchers, with Fred Blake likely to draw the first assignment, will do the hurling in the Chicago Cubs final training series which opens Thursday against the American As sociation champion Kansas City Blues.
 Charlie Grimm. who has been out with a cracked rib. is expected to be back at first base during the fourgam set, but Lester Bells throwing arm may keep him from operating at third base.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
YOUTH CONFESSES KNOWLES ROBBERY
Morell Held for $500 Holdup
 in Central Falls

Providence, F. l., April P>- Theodore L. Morell, 19, of 139 At lantic avenue. was arrested early to- day and according to police con- fessed before being positively iden- tified that he was one of two young men who robbed a syndicate store collector in Central Falls of $500 last Friday noon.
 He was identified by William Knowles, 34, of Valley Falls, as one of the men who robbed him. police stated. The second man is being sought, his identity known to the police.
 Two men got in Knowles car and, one holding a gun against his ribs, forced him 10 ride with them until they could conveniently rob him of collections from six stores.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Cotton Exchange Will
 Take Easter Holiday

New York, April (UP)-A three day holiday over Easter will be ob- served by the New York cotton ex- change, it was announced today. The members voted to close on Good Friday and Saturday, April IS and 19, in line with the plan adopted by the New York coffee and sugar exchange and the national raw silk exchange.
 A petition is being circulated by members of the New York stock eX- change to have the exchange clos ed in the same period.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Rosenberg Identified i
 As RObber by Victim

Cleveland, O., April P>-Simon Rosenberg, alias Charles Davis, was identified last night by Charles Jolln- son, butler for Robert w. Cutter, Chicago ulti-millionaire. as one of the gang which robbed the Cutten country estate in 1922 during a house party.
 Johnson, who was present during the holdup, said Rosenberg was one of the men who held up Cutten and his guests and locked them in a vault. .F
 Police said the suspect admitted his name is Rosenberg but denied any connection with the robbery. His counsel indicated that he might drop his fight to prevent eXtradition to Illinois. He was arrested here Sun day and has been in jail since in default of S25,000 bond.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Famine Stricken Families Resort
 To Eating Children for Sustenance

Peiping, China, April S.-{P-Re- ports received by the China Interna- tional Relief commission say that so terrible have famine conditions be- come in the Wei river district that in some cases parents have eaten their children.
 V. G. Plymire, missionary, writing from Tsinghai on March to John Earl Baker, director of relief oper- ations, said: "Only two days from here several families ate their chill dren."
 Findley Andrew. travelling in- spector, reporting conditions in the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
NATIVES ON STRIKE
 AT GANDHpS CALL
Hindu Shops Close e-Leader Still
 EVadeS Arrest

Bombay India, April s LF) - Most of the Hindu and Farsi shops in Bombay city suspended business today in response to the hartal or strike call of the Bombay congress committee of the India national congress. The hartal is in protest at arrest of K. F. Nariman and Jamanlal Najaj for their activities in behalf of Mahatma Gandhi's salt law violators.
 ,Nariman, who is a most promi- nent Swarajist. or Indian national ist, was sentenced to one months simple Imprisonment for infringing the salt laws. Most of the local shops closed but number of Mus linn shops remained open. Two thou sand school boys threw down their books and joined the hartal.
 To Begin Tour
 A message from Jalalpur today said that Gandhi Thursday would commence tour of the villages about him and urge the inha bitants to show mass disobedence of the salt laws, which is the first step in Gandhi's campaign of civil dis obedience, by which the nationalists hope to obtain independence. Gandhi is due tomorrow at shimrad, where his son, Ram Das Gandhi, was ar rested Sunday.
 Despite widespread rulnors that his arrest was imminent Gandhi to- day was allowed for the third time since Sunday morning to manufac ture salt from water left on the beach of the Gulf of Cambay. About 80 others have been arrested.
 Violation at Aat
 Today's violation was at Aat where yesterday police clashed with Satyagrahis, or nationalist Volun- teers and bruised the hands of some who refused to give up their salt, but, in pursuance of Gandhi's doc Urine of non-violcnce, would not fight.
 Gandhi's answer to the clash was read aloud to the Aat villagers. He urged them not to give up their salt even if the police broke the bones in their hands, but to grip it tightly and stand fast. He advised them to
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Central Shensi district, wrote: Tt is estimated by the time of the wheat harvest in May there will be only 3,000,0O0 inhabitants remaining O. 6,000,000 when the famine began. The agony of the past winter can never be described. In the small Wukung district alone there have been 600,000 deaths from starvation and cold"
 Andrew reported that the crop prospects were fair but that the problem was to transport food in order to tide the famine victims over until the harvest.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
200 AT FIR. POWER'S GRAVE

Maiden, Mass, April (UP)- Fewer than 200 pilgrims appeared yesterday at the grave of Rev. Pat rick Power in Holy Cross cemetery, where many supposedly miraculous cures were reported last year.
 Among the visitors were Leo Leger, blind barber of Salem; Mrs. Catherine McHale. an elderly wom an from New York. and three nuns.
 William Cardinal OConnell, Catholic Archbishop of Boston, has requested that there no be large pilgrimages to the grave pending further investigation as 10 the au- thenticity of supposed cures.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
UNIDENTIFIED MAN DIES
 OF NARCOTIC OVERDOSE
Found Wandering About Buffalo Hotel, He Collapses in
 Hospital

Buffalo, N. Y, April 8 ,(UP)-An overdose of narcotics was reveale1 l today to have caused the death of the man who died yesterday under mysterious circumstances at the Emergency hospital. The man, about 25 years old, registered at the Hotel Arlington Sunday night as G. F. Gordon of Boston, Mass.
 Yesterday he was found wander ing around the lobby of the hotel in a dazed condition. He was sent to the Emergency hospital, where he collapsed and died.
 Police found that all identifica- tlon marks had been torn off his clothing and so discredited the name he had given at the hotel.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

champion hitter Simmons wired he would be here Thursday ready to play ball. He has been at Hot Springs since January taking the baths there to rid his ankles of rheumatism. Re gently he has been training with the Minneapolis team and is said to be in shape.
 If the weather is warm Mack said he would use Simmons in the city series against the Phillies, otherwise he won't get into the lineup until the opening of the season.
 The Philadelphia clubs were rain ed out yesterday, but were all set to resume inter-city battle today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
BUILDING PETITION DENIED

Newport, K. l., April (UP)-- Mrs. Jessie Margaret Budlong's pe- tition for temporary custody of her two sons has been denied by super for court here.
 The adverse decistsn was render cd yesterday after her husbanI Milton J. Budlong, New York oil and automobile millionaire, had ap- pcared in opposition to the petition.
 The Budlong divorce case has been carried 70 the United States supreme court, where it is no" pending.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
FIRE COSTS S2.1OO

Hartford, April - Damage cs- timated at $500 was caused by a fire which had it's origin in the base ment of a four story brick building at 26-34 Allyn street at s o'clock last night. Fifteen occupants of the building were driven to the street.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
SEEK LEGION HOME

Hartford. April s - Negotiations are under way for the purchase of the Memorial Baptist church on Washington and Jefferson streets as post headquarters and a club room for Rau-Locke American Legion post. The congregation hopes to occupy it's new church in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

out when the odor of burning blub- Der was already strong in the village. More were out today and the Eski- mos, faced with the unusual ice con- ditions at the same time that the winters trapping season on land was but 50 per cent normal and fuel was scarce, were smiling and hap py again.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Morell was formerly syndicate store manager and police announced that he admitted a holdup, which he had reported occurring in his store on September last, had been faked by him to cover the loss of $105.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
SIMMONS READY TO PLAY
Outficlder Will Join His Team On Thursday According to Appounccp,oDf Ry Mack

Philadelphia, April LP(-The long absence of Al Simmons, Athletics outfielder, ceased to be a mystery to-
 day, Manager Mack announced after receiving a telegram from the As
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

Single breasted models. or 5-buuon. with pairs golf knickers All wool in mixtures Of browns, tans, grays. Sizes to 16 years. Second Floor We give s. & H. Green Stamps-"Iour Earned
 Discount
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

-S6 inches wide; heavy cloth; patterns. Usually 39c' Also your s. X. H. Stamps - Your Earned Discount"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
WET AND DRY ISSUE
 IN SALE 0F REALTY
C0ntaraS Claims PanoS Sold Him Land Under Pacific Ocean

Paul K. Panos of Los Angeles. Cal, who was arrested by the New York police last week and held for the local authorities, was success full in his fight against extradition and as a result appeared at this mornings session of police court to answer to a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses.
 Pano's arrest followed a long search for him since July 26 when he is alleged to have taken $500 from Michael Contaras, proprietor of the Palace Confectionery at 466 Main street, in a real estate deal after he had misrepresented himself to be an agent of the Southern Pacific Railway and the Bank of America of California. Having gained Con- taras' confidence by his suave man. ner and apparent honesty of pur- pose he sold him some land suppos. edly situated on Monterey Peninsula in California but which was found after an investigation to be practi- cally under water,
 Panos pleaded not guilty to the charge against him and his case was continued until tomorrow morning on request of his counsel, Attorney Brooks of New Haven, who sent word to the local authorities that he would be unable to appear today be- cause of the necessity of his pres ence in a New Haven court.
 Judge Traceski granted the con- tinuance and placed Panos under a '$2000 bond.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
M'ADOO LEAVES WICHITA

Wichita, Kas.. Oct. 15.-tP>- William Gibbs McAdoo. former sec retary of the treasury, who is mak- ing a cross country flight to deter mine how fast an average business man" can fly from Los Angeles to New York, took off here at 7:20 e. g. ID for New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
MdaLe Classified Ads Clean House For Used
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUTOMOTIVE SALES 6 SERVICE New Britain's only Authorized Ford Deal CT Ford cars, service and parts
 s48 ELM ST. 86 ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BOOMING and boarding house, 19 rooms.
 Well furnished. Doing good business. Sell cheap. Central. Tel 252. BOOMING house. All equipped. Doing good business. For rent or sale. Apply M Cohen Elm St. Tel. 5325 or 2425. SMALL rooming house. rooms rented. rooms suitable for a home. Desirable location. Central. Write Classified Box 10 B., Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

hEIS-
 All sizes, charred or parfined. s. P. STROPLE. 1855 Park St. Tel 959 SAFES-We have them to suit any home business purpose. In all sizes and weights. Prices start at s25. Adkins Printing Co.,. stationers and on'ce out filters, 66 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

BUICK MOTOR CARS. See tho new '8
 New Britain Buick Co.,, l159 Stanley ! Street. Telephone 26O7
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

but listen to this. First Baseman
Bill Bradley and Pitcher Paul
Daugert, Washington club rock
les, were cut adrift recently. The
youngsters had some ability. and
their releases hit them pretty
hard.
Immediately Roy Van Graf
Ian, American League umpire,
got busy, and yesterday he
landed them trials with
Rochester Of the International
League.
They looked good to me-" Van
admitted while making his an,
nouncement, and I'm glad to
help them along"
The Griffs, virtually in a body,
turned out for the Lumpkin.
Meyers boxing bout here last
night. Lumpkin made himself a
football reputation at Georgia
Tech.
Nick Altrock and AL Schacht
put on their long count burlesque.
Walter johnson was introduced
from the ringside.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

Introducing sincere and soundmnded football
one John Miles Stafford, Of Takoma Park Md:
May break into the battle of the
and Gosin you certainly may) with item, which may
but add to the life and spice in the column which ably
edit MANY, low and gracious bows). Miller
what refer to the growing belief that something
coatng at the historic Hilltop and out at College Park
which pion to the fact that washington
two natura" in the longsoughtor fall classic
has lacked since the colo and exciting Virginia Georgetown
feud discontinued.
That relations between the universities maeraze
and that both Maryland Georgetown reached very
logical conclusion that golden of vast dimensions lying
in their respective backwards only waiting for them to
together and share it, (perhaps hatch it,
perhaps by the connecting Of happenings
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
GOSLLN NOT SUSPENDED, GRZFF STA Y
The Difference Fact And Fancy In Newspaper Reporting

quarrel does not exist yet that untruth was offered
the fans fact by almost every other news sources
in Washington.
Neither has The Times, at any time, declared Goslin
has been fined suspended but has, the other hand
contended that such state of affairs was very i'm
probable that if Mr. Griffith had been properly re-
ported by the other correspondents, he had indeed
proved quite vascilatng by not having gone through
with Of these alleged fines and suspensions before
now.
Todays develops that Gosln is still in the good
gaces of the club and that Mr. Griffith is not in any
way antagonistic toward the Goose, any than
Goose is in any way antagnostc toward the club Each
is trying to outmoney the other and it is simple
business dispute, thousands Of which 60 daily in