davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 14-Hogs-Receip1s
$3.50 1920, heavyweight. So: 75 1920:
medium weight 1886 q 1890; light
weight, SO. so @1O,sO: light lights, $3.50 @ q
1925; packing sows, $3.50 S'oV' piss
$9@l0; holdoxers. 5000.
Cattie-Receipts. 500; market steady
Calves-Receipts. 100: market STEADY.
Beef steers-Good and choice. $l2413;
common and medium. $S@li.SO; yearI-
S7s2oG11; cows. $1,000: bulls. $7Q9.S0;
calves $9@12: feeder steers, $9@lOT0;
stocker steers, $S@1O: stocker cows and
e sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Medium and choice, lamts, $11@ 12.25i
culls and common, HQ10; yearlings.
S7.50@1O; common and choice ewes,
a. so n BE: feeder lambs 1909.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
GRAINS OPEN LOWER

CHICAGO, June IA (IN.S.)-Grains
opened generally lower today. Wheat
was unchanged to hc down; corn off
4 D Isc and oats Il 6kc lower.
Opening prices:
5 Wheat-July, $1.O1: September, 1889 D
iO3&; December, Sl.OSh.
Corn-July, TsAc; September, 1Sh D
TShc; December. 73Is G73Ssc.
Oats-July. s7is q 57hsc: september
7sk 0TsLes December, 10 = a73Ssc.
Oats-Juiy. 37h 937Sc; september,
80 0S1Ae; December. 40A 0 10 &e.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Business HighAllIn1ni
DiSpOrting at Beach

The annual outing of the Busi-
ness High School alumni, stu.
dents and faculty members is be-
ing held today at Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach, with an un
usually large number present.
Numerous forms of entertain.
ment are provided, including
dancing, fishing, boating, crab
bing and swimming. In addition
the party will enjoy the various
"rides" and other funmaking de-
vices, while a rifle match will be
held by the boys.
Spot dances, prize waltzes and
a beauty contest have been ar
ranged as features of the day.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Thursday.
June ~:
neutrality-suspicious., q. California.
lO2. Total l04.
Lettuce-CaIifornia. s5; Colorado. 3;
Idaho, 3; Utah, /; Washington. -.
Total III.
Onions-California, IS; Texas 20.
Total IS.
Potatoes-califOrnia. 81: Georgia, 4;
Maine 90; Maryland, ~; North Caro-
lima, sos; South Carolina, 90; Virginia.
60. Others e4s Total l,1tl.
TomatOes-Florida. :: Mississippi,
las. South Carolina. 10; TexaA 1ss.
Others II. Total stA
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June IL (I.N.s.)-Produce.
Butter-Receipts 1926 utbs. Cream
cry extras and standards, 32kc; ex-
ira firsts, 3U@31c; firsts, 2Sh @29 y C;
packing stock, 16@1Ss; specials, $50
SShc.
Egg-Receipts. 1852 cases. Graded
firsts, 22h @2Sc; current firsts, 21@
22c; extra firsts, 23I5c; ordinary cur
rent receipts, 10000; dirties mad
checks, 19c.
Cheese-twins, new, 17c; young
Americas, I'm @17&c; daisies. IN a
17hc: longhorns. TN 917%c; brick ITO
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 1Sc; hens.
13@28c: Leghorn hens, 15c; ROSTERS,
l3hc; ducks, heavy. 1Sc; small llc'
spring geese. 2Oc.
Potato-Receipts, 43 cars: on track
345; U. S. shipments l,225: southern
mostly, $225@2.5O; North Carolina
Irish cobbleEs, barrels, $4.75 500.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
COTTON GOODS
NEW YORK, June IA QN.sO

NEW YORK, June II Q.N.S)-
Cotton gray goods market con:
tinued quiet today. Prices showed
very little change. Occasional
lots bordering on 1000 pieces were
sold. particularly in print cloths,
but the coarse yarn tiviSion was
generally limited to smaller
amounts for spot ant quick de-
livery. Sheetings were very slow.
There was no trading Of mo
nIent in sateenS, twills or other
standard constructions. Prices OH
many counts were nominal, sub
ject to forther drop Of 80 points
in spot cotton to almost any bid
as far as good yardage was con-
cerned, but generally steady with
respect to the small lots that the
market offered.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibss & Coz
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Wheat-Ner-
vous. unsettled; No. 2 red winter. ex-
mort, $1.0l; No. 2 red winter, garlicky'
domestic S1O3%; receipts, 1888 BUSH
Corn-Easier; No. yellow. domestic.
carIots. 9s@94 cents: receipts, 2,sS3
bushels; shipments. 636 bushels.
Oats-Unsettled; easier; No. white.
domestic carlOts, 5OQ51 cents! No.
white A915O Cents;- receipts, none !;
shipments. 1915 bushels.
Rye-NOminal; receipts, none; ship
ments. 13O bushels.
Hay-Steady on better gradea
xlsuF-Weaker 70 sell.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
OPENING COTTON

NEW YORK. June II Q.NSl.-Cot-
ton futures were lower at the opening
October toid) at sis.s4. off Is; OctO-
her (new( at $3.50. off .: December
(oldl al Sl3.sl. off Z: December new
at Si35i. off .: January toldl ~
RI372 off la. January tnsWl AZ
Sf3s3 off o; March at tl3.se 0eg 1os
ana Mag at SASS. off ..
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

Ex dividend rights. ! Plus 4Ss BPay-
stock Paid yeRr-OO regular
rate . Payable stock Payable when earned sPAy.
able stock Plus lOSs iD stock PiuS 81 10
stock b Pips 3Ss in IPlus So in StOck PuS
So 10 stocM 2-3% stock Plus So In stock.
Subject approval sOckhoders Plus extraA sUns
tessth 100
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
BickfOrd's Declares
Quarterly Dividend

Directors of Bickford's Inc.
declared the regular quarterly
dividends of Is cents share on
the common stock and 621a cents
a share on the preferred stock,
both payable July l, to stock
holders of record June 20, 1889.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
YOUR RULING STAR
By Seaar
By Herman
By William Shwader

April 1913, June Gil, 30 to
July /, July 1915, September 80
to october 2, October 1916, and
October 26 to November 5.
Avoid depression and maintain
routine from March 2628, June
1929, July 27.29, September
. 1880. Good for general affairs,
make efforts to advance your
interests: January $500, May
1929, June 28 to July 8, July
1928, September 90 to october I.
A CHILD born today would
make a good artist or diplomat.
He should also have a mechan-
iCal and inventive turn Of mind
and possess a pleasing manner.
He should guard against falling
into too easy and Lax stats si
HYIuh L...La -
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
For Those Whose Birthday Is
January 25

For Those Whose Birthday Is
January 25
IF today is your birthday the
= year ahead should be one
Of gain and pleasure. There
are no particularly adverse as.
poets to upset you unless your
birth horoscope is badly af.
flicted. Conditions are favor
able and with some extra effort
you could accomplish more than
at other times. Do not follow
the lines of least resistance, but
make hay while the sun and
Jupiter are shining. IMPOR-
.TANT DATES: Avoid nervous
tension, undue excitement, scci-
dents, act temperately from
February 1014, March 28S0l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
1YQls UccaANeSF5u
IL 2; |:
Stands tor a LOT.

There are a. east four mistakes ID the above picture. They may per-
to grammar. history, etiquette. drawing OF whatnot See II you can
find them Then look at the scrambled Sord beow-a-d unscramhe It.
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 FOR zach OF the mis-
yu find. and 20 for the word II you unscrambe t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
RRECTI0N

~ IT Is customary 10 congratulate the groom, but NOT the bride. t1
The bride has her wedding ring on the wrong hand. I'D The rooms vest
has III % buttons. ca Brides who have been married before W. ut wear
white. 90 The scrambled word b BLEACHERs.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
TAXES.
To FALL SHORT
Of ESTIMATE

More than 80 per cent Of the
income and corporation taxes re-
ceived by collectors of Internal
revenue March Is, had been lie.
posi- ed at the Treasury Depart
ment today.
While experts guarded closely
telegl Gphic reports from collec-
tors for payments dater than
March 20, records at that time
showed $3.50, ,328,7 700 had been de.
posted at the Treasury and the
months collection was expected
to reach revised Treasury esti.
mate homewhat under $3.50, ,OOO..
600.
Experts anticipated from $525,.
600, 900 to $40, 900, 900 whereas
few months ago it had been
hoped the collection would run up
to $3.50, 100000. There was still
some doubt on the part of Off.
cials as to the months totals,
as the daily collections were not
running according to the trenCS
of last year.
The heaviest day of the collec.
ton period this month showed
payments of $217, 100000, as com.
pared to $161, 100000, the maxi
mum day last March. For subse-
quent days the receipts at the
Treasury were materially under
last year, but that of March 20
exceeded payments of the preVi-
Gus y by $5,000,0O0.
Internal Revenue collectors had
been urged by the Treasury to
use every affort to expedite the
movement of tax money to Wash,
ington.
AS result deposits in the first
few days of the collection period
were the heaviest on record. There
will be the consequent falling off
toward the end of the month, as
compared to daily collections of
last year.
Judging from available figures
the reduction in taxes as q result
of the stock market crash will not
be heavy. Individual losses were
offset to a considerable degree by
an increase in the corporation tax,
despite the l per cent cut in rates.
The increase in the corporation
tax yield, and the decrease in in
dividual taxes will be announced
early in April by the Internal
Revenue Bureau. Prior to that
time the exact effect of the stock
market crash. and of the unuSu.
ally heavy year for corporate busi-
ness, cannot be pictured in actual
tax figures.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Ambassador Lindsay
Presents Credentials

In presenting Sir Ronald Lind
say, the new British Ambassador
to his colleagues of the diplo-
matte corps, Manuel C. Teller,
Ambassador from Mexico will
make his debut as dean of the
corps. Sir Ronald will occupy
the last place on the list of am
baSSadors.
The new representative of King
George presents his credentials to
President Hoover, this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
PENSIONS NEAR
FOR DRY GUN
VICTIMS

Reversing former decision,
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
today informed the House Claims
Committee he would not object to
passage of a bill giving $3.50
a-month pension for life to George
Charles WaltherS, who was per-
manently injured when shot by
q prohibition officer near Under
wood, Wash.
The measure already has been
approved by the claims commit
tee, majority of which is dry.
and will be considered in the
House soon.
Although the measure had the
approval of Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, former Assistant At
torney General in charge of pro.
hibition enforcement, it may
arouse opposition as a precedent
for scores of claims for other
persons injured by prohibition
officers in the last few years.
Other Claims Pending
The Claims Committee now has
pending before it bills to give a
$25, 900 pension to Mrs. Henry
Virkkula, whose husband was shot
and killed by customs officers in
northern Minnesota when he dis.
regarded their command to stop.
No liquor was found in his car.
A woman member of the wet
bloc" Mrs. Florence Kahn, Re-
publican CongreSSWoman from
California, also has a bill pend
Ing providing an award of $685.
for the families of all innocent
persons shot by dry officers. Her
measure has been bitterly aSSailed
by dry forces.
The Walthers claim Is being
prosecuted, however, without ref
erence to prohibition views. It
Will be reported for the Claims
9 m m tee by Representative
Schafer (RO of Wisconsin, a wet.
Conflicting Stories
Two conflicting stories were
told of the Walthers shooting.
Secretary Mellon said that records
showed Walthers and two others
set up a still in the woods in
Washington. It was surrounded
by dry officers. Walters entered
the net and as dry officer
started for him he stumbled over
q log, discharging a pistol he
carried.
The bullet entered his spine,
permanently Gripping him. The
government paid his hospital bills
as long as it legally could. Since
then he has been maintained bv
trends at cost of 1925 a month.
Mellon set out that Walthers
and two others were indicted,
one was convicted, one died. and
the case against Walthers was dis
missed. Prohibition Agent Mont
gomery, who shot him, was not
arrested.
Shot Without Warning !
The affidavit of Walthers, 10
years old when shot in 1923, said
ne and Rueben Quarnstrom were
walking in the woods when he
was shot without warning. He de-
MED knowledge of illicit LIQUOR
operations.
In his letter to the Claims Com
mittee reversing his attitude, Sec
retary Mellon said:
THE report to you of February
81 was therefore unfavoraole Tin
view of the records) to the pas
sage of the proposed legislation.
In view, however, of the state
ments contained in letter from
Congressman Korrel setting forrh |
the attitude of Officials of the
Department of Justice, and be-
cause of Walthers condition. this
department will not interpose OBJ
lection to the adoption of this
resolution, and will leave the mat
ter to such disposition as the |
Congress may deem proper.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
CATTLE DEALER DIES

HARRIsONBURG, Va, March
24.-C. w. Lonas, SO, well-known
cattle dealer and farmer of Mt.
Jackson, died here at Rockingham
Memorial Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
While You Sleep!

When headachy, bilious, or a gassy
condition tells that bowels need help,
there's nothing like cascara. Doctors
say this marvellous substance actually
strengthens boaUel muscles. That's why
candy Cascarets bring constipation
sufferers lasting relief. A Cascaret
contains cascara in its most palatable
form. No gripping; no discomfort
or sickening effects when you use
Cascarets. Just quick, sure help for
sluggish bowels. Both upper and lover
bowels are cleansed. Coated tongue is
soon cleared; breath sweetened; eyes
frightened; the whole system benefits
from a candy Cascaret. Try one to-
night and see for yourself!
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Other Bargains Awaiting You Here . . Tuesday

29c to 3Sc Sash Curtains, pair. ........1 1Sc
Colored Border Wash Cloths. -. 6 for 29c
Soft-Spun Wash Cloths. .......6 for 55c
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

1900 yds. of Cretonnes, yd. ... &. .pu.. lac
29c Printed Cottons and Woven Ginghams,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
HARTFORD MAN IS
 HELD IN MERIDEN
William Fitzgerald Alleged to
 Have Posed as Officer

Meriden, Dec. IT IP) - William Fitzgerald, 50. of 303 Washington street, Hartford. was arraigned ip the local police court this morning on d charge Of obtaining money under false pretenses and had his case continued until Saturday under bonds of S5,g00. The continuance Eas granted al the request of the state for time for further investga- tion
 The police allegc that yesterday Fitzgerald and A companion entered q store at lgu Camp street, posed as state policemen and gave the pro Irietor C. F. Christian, the alterna- tive of being arrested for having a, slot machine ill his store, or giving them a bond for his appearance in court, Christian. the police state, presented them with a check for $l5O and later they telephoned Christian and said they could not cash the check and would return for cash.
 Christian then communicated with the local police and when Fitzgerald returned alone to the store, he was placed under arrest by members of thc local detective bureau, who were present
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
PROVIDENCE CASE
 LIKE JERSEY ONE
Same Grounds Raised in Rhode
 Island Court Trial

Providence Dec. 17 (Pt-In q case now pending in the United States district court here the same grounds have been raised for quashing of in- 1ictments against two liquor law de. tendants as were sustained by Fed cral Judge William Clark in Newark \. J., yesterday in decision which declared the 18th amendment ilIeg- ally adopted.
 Judge Clark's decision rules thai inc amendment was invalid becaus4 only by constitutional conventions and not by state legislatures, can such amendments. which transfer 10 inc United States powers heretofore reserved to the state, he ratified.
 The case now pending here is that of Jack Marks and his son-in-law, Tony Maurice. on whose behalf Will liam A. Cunning Providence lawyer, raised the point that the 18th amendment could not have been adopted by votes Of legislatures, but only by votes of constitutional con yontiOnS.
 Passing upon the charges of pos session and manufacture of liquor and possession of material for manufacture of liquor, L, <. Com missioner Fred A. Otis declared at inc time that such an important question had been raised that he would pass it on to Judge Ira Lloyd Let's in federal court.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
LEADER 0F LEGION
 RILED BY PACIFISM
CharacteriZes EinSteiD as Propa.
 Sandist, Against Interests

Los Angeles Dee. r LPJ-Char- acterizing pr. Albert Einstein as a pacifist, Dr. A. D. Houghton, one of the organizers of the American Le- zion, has suggested action to pre- vent the visit to California of the famed German mathematician.
 The suggestion offered before Los Angeles Legionnaires last night brought fourth both applause and expressions of disfayor, but no ac- ton.
 The attack, Dr. Houghton said, was based upon expression attribut- ed to Dr. Einstcin in d recent New York speech, in which he was quoted as urging men Of military age 10 refuse 10 fight as q means of preventing war.
 Dr. Houghton declared Dr. Fin stein was d paciiiist travelling in the suiso of d mathematician
 "Dr. Einstein's theory of rclativity is one thing and 1 don't think much of it-but his pacifsm is another" the speaker said He is a propa- gandist against the best interests of the country"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Robinson Says Decision
 Is Technically Sound

Hartford, Dec. IT dP-Lucius r. ltobinson, prominent Hartford attor ney and state chairman Of the Asso- ciation Against the Sth Amendment. today described as theoretically sound the opinion of Fedora Judge Clark of New Jersey, that the 18th amendment is invalid. Mr. Robinson doubted the opinion would affec. other amendments whose adoption was accom- pllsheI in the same man ner.
 The judge and the able lawyers urging this point have made Il par. Gcular distinction between the 18th and the other amendments. Where the rights Of the people are impair cd the method of adoption must be by constitutional convention. This latest decision is supported by strong argument and is, l believe. theoretically sound, My hope is not high, however, that at this late dat" the supreme court would give to it the weight to which it is possibly entitled
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
City Items
Give Muller's Mark Twain cigars.

Give Muller's Mark Twain cigars -advt.
 mass meeting of cobblers in tn" city will be held Sunday morning at 9;30 o'clock at 53 Church street, where plans to organize will be per fected and cooperative efforts will be discussed. The meeting will be an effort to get all the shoemakers in the city represented in a union which was formed some time ago.
 Give him Nuller's Mozart cigars. -advt
 L. Kenyon Loomis of 565 Lincoln street, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Loomis. was operated on at the New Britain General hospital to- day. Reports from the hospital this afternoon indicated his condition was regarded as comfortable.
 Miss Maud Traver, president of the Quota club, spoke to the or on Quota Means Service to Others" at a meeting held in the Y. NJ. C. A. last night. The meeting was in the nature of d Christmas party.
 Give him Mullers Mozart cigars. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Waste Film EXplodes
 When Put in Furnace

Somerville, Mass, Dec. 17 (CP)- Waste film exploded as motion pie ture operators dumped it into a supposedly cold furnace i'll the base ment of the Central theater here last night, burning three men.
 Joseph Calvi, A, of Bingham, operator, and John Mckeever. 2a, of Cambridge, his assistant, were taken to Someryille hospital but their conditions were not serious.
 Andrew J. Moaher, Is, of Somcr- vile, did not require hospital treat ment.
 John Miller, theatcr manager, said the furnace into which the men threw the old film had been dump cd and raked several hours earlier but apparently was still warm. He said the operators never before had tried to dispose of waste film by throwing it into a furnace.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

failed to arrive homo at the accus- toned time.
 The young teachers blooi-stained clothing was heaped beside her body. Dr. C. D. Humbcrd, coroner, said she had been attacked.
 Sheriff Harve England was in formed by school children that Miss Golfer had remained alone in inc building after school hours 10 read examination papers. Will New, d farmer living near the school re- ported noticing d stranger Ioitering on the grounds. Later the farmer said, he saw Miss Golfer enter the school.
 Several men, described by off, cers as "foaters" were arrested at Marysville after the murder for in vestigation, but Sheriff England be- lieved none was connected with the staying.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

but the loser gets only passing mo- tee. He made a plea for consid eration of the athlete who gives his best and tries his hardest only to lose out.
 lis address was as follows:
 "Gcntlemen. We are assembled this noon in recognition of the i'm portancc of sports in the life of America. We are a sport loving people. perhaps nowhere in the world are athletes and spectators so numerous. As soon as the child be- gins to walk, he tries to become pro- hcient in some sort of game; throughout his boyhood and his youth we find him seeking rcCrea- ton on the athletic field, and as q sray-haired patriarch with one foot in the grave, we discover him pioughing up the turf of the fair way and eXCavating in the depths Of the sandtrap. And yet it is a healthy sign; 1t augurs well for the type and the character of our con- temporaries-
 "The influence for good Of the ancient Olympic games cannot be over estimated: it was reflected in the art and the literature of the Greeks, an art and literature which have never been surpassed. And when the inhabitants of Rome crowded the circus to witness con- tests of athletic skill, the Roman legions were invincible. History also tells us that the golden age of chiv- airy and honor was when the knights of Arthur's court engaged one another in the joust and the tournament
 Hence we should rejoice when we note how firm a hold the ath- lete has on the affections of the American public. There are some who decry this tendency, who assert that with us sport is over en- phasized. They would have us be- lieve that the American boy enters college only 10 wear the letter of his Alma Mater. or 10 be named as tackle on some mythical All America.
 "They view with disfavor the ercC- ton of mammoth Stadia, and the cross continent journey Of the old grad to join in the snake dance with his son. Many of these persons are alarmists. but some Of them speak with authority They are close ob- servers Of history and of human na- tGre, and it would be rash 10 say that their fears arc groundless.
 Personally. 1 find it difficult to eX- plain why q successful football coach can command nor. salary than an entire college faculty, or why a pugilist should be paid a half mil lion dollars for being socked on the chin. Yet tho necessity for an ex-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
KETTLE RECEIPTS LOW

Receipts from the Christmas ket- ties have not yet struck their usual Christmas stride and the total amount on hand is less than is ex- pec;ed for this time Of the year, ac cording to Commandant Julius Helgeson of the Salvation Army.
 Commandant Helgeson reports today a total Of s34S.S3 received through the kettles, which he said is far from sufficient to care for needy cases which come to his at tention.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Anderson 10 Go Home
 For Christmas Holidays

Daricn. Dec. r P)-Sergeant Amos Anderson, the famous lone wolf Of the Darien police depart- meut, who is in the Stamford hos pital recovering from bullet wounds received on the Boston Post road last month. will spend Christmas at home with his wife and young daughter.
 Anderson will be taken home in the morning of Christmas day and he will return to the hospital in the afternoon, according to present plans. .-.
 The nationaly known officer was shot down by q New. York gunman in the early morning hours Of No- vember IT. .r..a