davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-one-p prints 41042c;
tub, $50 4Oc.
Eggs-Hennery, 24@25c; current re-
ceipts, quality inferior, prices not quoted.
Poultry-Spring broIlers, large z8@
soc: medium, 2702Sc. small 23@24c;
Leghorns. 20@ csc: fowls. large, 22c:
small 2o@21c; Leghorh fowls, 1S014c;
ducks. 15c.
Dressed, Shipped In. Iced-Spripg
broiIers, large. SO0S2c; small and me-
dium, 23@25c: Legh6rns. 22@24c:
fowls. heavy 25c; snI4lI. medium and
LeghOrns, 15@17c. Jobbers' prices, home-
dressed: Spring broilers large. $50 36c !:
medium. 33@34c: small, ESQ soc; Leg
horns, 27@2S; fowls. Z6@27c: Leshorn
fowls 10000; ducks. 23@25c; turkeys,
$40 Soc
Meats, Fresh KiIIed-Beef, 1B0 zoe
veal. 15Q16c; lamb. 20@2sc: pork loins,
2502Sc: fresh hams. 25c; fresh shoul-
ders, 1S@ 20c: smoked hams, 27c;
smoked shoulders. zoe, bacon, ate; lard,
in packages, 12c; in bulk, lie
LiVestock-Lambs, 9ca calves, SC.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-Supplies moderate. Western
Maryland, Pennsylyania and Virginia,
size, 5oc@11.5O; Williams Reds, 75c0
!l:76; Summer Rambos. large, $l.500
LIS; few higher, medium, $101.35.
Duchess, 50075c. Various other sum-
mer varieties, sec GS1.50. Nearby X :
bushel hampers, various summre varie-
ties. 25060c.
Beans-supplise light Nearby Round
Strlngless, per bushel, $2@3.
-, sests.supplies light. Nearby pr
lackberries-supplies light. Mary
land and New Jersey 1301Se; per
quart
Cabbage-supplies moderate. New
York: bulk per ton; Round type. $50.
$1@1.25,
Cantaloupes-No car-Iot arrivals; /
unbroken car on track. Eastern Shore
Maryiand boat and truck receipts
Supplies moderate; demand moderate; /;
market steady. Eastern Shore Mary.
land, various varieties. standard ass
best ;l,?5; poorer. 75@$1: standard sss
all sizes 6o@75c. Nearby v -bashel
hampers, 65@SOc. Honey Dews-No
car-iot arrivals; cars on track In
Guiding broken s"pplies limited; de-
standard crates all sizes, $1.75Q2; few
high az $2,25; poorer, spotted, SI615O
Honey Balis--NO car-lot arrivals 1 cars
ON track including broken. Offerings
light: demand slow: market dull Cali
fornla, jumbo 45s, ordinary quality and
condition, SO; standard Ass. mostly
around $3.50.
Carrots-SuppIies moderate. Nearby
per bunch, 4@5c: New York. bushel
baskets, washed, few sales, $16125
Celery--Supplies moderate. Michigan
high balls, 60@65c; New York, ga
crates, rough, best S2@2.2S; poorer. 81
@1:So: New Jersey, n -crates. by truck
Corn--suppIies moderate. Nearby per
dozen. sugar. best s59 soc; poorer,
Cucumbers-Supplies light. Eastern
shore Maryland. bushel hampers No.
Is, $3.50; No. 2s, 1901 Nearby ".
bushel hampers.' 5009Oc.
Eggplants-Supplies light. Nearby
h.hushel hampers. $l@l.25; New Jersey.
busheh hampers $3.50.
ckleberries-SuppIies moderate. All
sections. per quart. 179 20e.
Lettuce-Three New York. I Wash
iBgtOn. arrived: I Peeonsigned: IS ears
IN track Including broken: supplies
moderate; demand slow. market slightly
weaker Crates IreberE. tsS dasen
California. best es.TB@s; ealg quality
and condition. szSee1 Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
REPORT CAUSES
COTTON BREAK

Heavy and general selling
forced the cotton market down
for losses of $3.50 to So a bale
when it reopened after publica-
tion Of the Government crop re-
port. On a scale down, however,
mill and the trade were good
buyers and the decline vas
halted. The Washington forecast
was almost 100000 higher than
generally expected.
Renewed weakness developed
in the cotton market during
early afternoon and while selling
was only moderate in volume and
came from scattered sources the
trade withdrew its support and
buying from other sources was
lacking. The m arket sagged
gradually and at AIS p. m. Oc.
tober new sold around 1890 cents
off 66 points or $3.50 a bale,
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
w. u. H1st0ILs NeIO
SDeed Stock TickerS

Visitors to board rooms Of
Washington brokerage offices
have read their last New York
Stock Exchange stock quotations
from the familiar glasS-domed
stock tickers in the Western
Union Telegraph Company service.
Installation crews have removed
the last Of the old tickerS in Wash
ington. The passing Of the old
ticker was marked by no cere-
monies. Workers in different
brokerages each day recently have
found new high-Speed tickers,
tested and ready for operation,
had been installed during The
night.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
BrigIltLOOOd Church
Will StnOe CnrniUnL

The Church Of the Nativity ut
Brightwood will hold benefit car.
nival August 10 to 81. The special
amusements will include a ferris
wheel, merry-go.round and fish
pond.
The carnival will be under che
direction Of the Rev. b. r. Hanna
man. general chairman. and B b.
Ruchardt, Thomas w. Lyons,
Charles O'Connor, George e. Euili-
van, c. Eugene Edmonds, Frank
Lauvoigt. John Ahern, A. Meegan.
M. O'Meara and Miss H. Bowman.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District of Columbia--Mostly
fair and continued warm today and
tomorrow; gentle southwest winds.
For Maryland-Partly cloudy today
and tomorrow; not much change In
temperature; moderate southwest winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina
Partly cloudy, possible local thunder
showers in west portions today and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
peratLre; moderate southwest winds.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah h
slightly muddy at Harpers Ferry.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington to Long Jsland--Partly
overcast today; probably becoming over
cast at times; slight risk of local
showers moderate south and southwest
winds up to 1000 feet; and moderate
southwest and west at 5000 feet.
Washington to Atlanta--Partly oyer
cast today with risk of local thun-
dershowers; gentle to moderate south
west winds up to 1000 feet: and gentle
10 mo6erate northwest and west at
1000 feet
washington to Dayton--PartIy over.
cast today; gentle variable winds,
mostly southwest near Washington and
west near Dayton. up to 1909 feet.
and moderate west. fresh. near WASH
jngton. at 5000 feet.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
.REV. DON PATCH
SPEAKS HERE

The Rev. Don Ivan Patch.
minister Of the First Congrega.
tional Church Of Westfield, NJ,
will be the guest preacher tomor-
row at the First Congregational
Church. He formerly was assfs-
tant pastor Of First Church.
In the absence of the pastor,
the Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce,
speakers from various cities are
occupying the pulpit during the
Summer.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Free India Friends
To Elect Officers

The Friends of Freedom for
India will hold a meeting next
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Annapolis Hotel. A constitu-
ton win be submitted for ap-
proval and permanent officers
elected. Correspondence with in
ternational leaders in the move
ment for Indian independence
will be read and discussed.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
DenUer Evangelist
To Talk at Mission

The Rev. George w. Clifford,
evangelist. Of Denver, will be the
speaker tomorrow night at SER
vices in the chapel of the Central
Union Mission. Services will be
held each night next week under
the auspices Of various local
churches.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
ReU. Williams Talks
At Christian Church

The Rev. C. N. williams will be
the preacher tomorrow morning
and evening at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. He is evan
gelist of the Missionary Society of
the Christian Church for the Dis
trict. Maryland and Delaware.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
B. AND 0. DEAL
PROTESTED

Unorganized stockholders OF the
Chicago q Alton railway, control
or which has been virtually &C.
uuired by the Baltimore IL Ohio
railroad, are raising loud pro
rests because Of the fact that no
provision has been made IN their
behalf under the terms OF the
Confronted with the possibility
that their ''inveStment" will be
made worthless as q result Of
tne transfer OF ownership OF the
Alton. several were reported TO
he threatening legal steps in an
effort to determine the status OF
their equity.
Principals Abroad
whether action along this line
4. contemplated by the stock
holders protective mmittee
headed by Walter j. Rosen, OF
Iadenburg, Thalman & Co.. could
mt be ascertained. Mr.. Rosen,
wlo is abroad, as well as other
members of the committee, have
been absent from the city for sew
eraI weeks.
The seemingly hopeless outlook
FOR Alton stocks lies in the
amount of accumulated unpaid
nrrears on the first mortgage 8
Der cent and first lien 312 per
cent bonds, which must first be
satisfied. Control Of the road
Is vested in the senior obliga-
tions in default for many years.
Unpaid interest on the 8 per
cent bonds amounted to more
than $3.50 per bond, which is
being settled under the Baltimore
and Ohio offer for $3.50. The
claim OF the 31as being settled
for $500, amounts to $l,28O. in
Guiding back interest. 1t is ex-
pected, therefore, that no offer
win be rendered to the preferred
or common stock.
B. % O. Equity
Baltimore q Ohio's equity in
the Alton, being acquired at q
cost Of $2i 500, 900. Is preceded by
the 3 per cent bonds, amounting
to $46, ,350, 900 and unlikely to be
disturbed in the reorganization
expected to follow shortly. 1t
has not been determined. how.
ever. whether the Baltimore g.
Ohio win absorb the Alton or
create q new corporation.
More than two-thirds Of the
outstanding 312 per cent bonds
have accepted the Baltimore &
Ohic's offer. according to official
sources.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
DR.. Darby to Preach
At Ninth st. Church

The Rev. DR.. w. l.. Darby. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Washing
ton Federation Of Churches, will
preach tomorrow morning at the
Ninth Street Christian Church.
He will speak on What People
Expect Of the Church"
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
God Puts Up With Us,
CuLbertSOn Subject

God Puts Up With Us" will be
the sermon subject tomorrow
morning of the Rev. George G.
CulbertSon, associate minister Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
2,7O Back on job As
Ford Opens 2 Plants

The Ford Motor Company
plants at Sommerville and Cam
bridge were reopened today with
about I,7OO employees at work.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
ReU. Beatty Tells
His Sermon Subject

"A Basket of Summer Fruit"
will be the sermon subject tomor-
row morning Of the Rev. Harold 3.
Beatty, pastor Of the Georgetown
Lutheran Church.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Leading Produce Markets

and, over, 14@15c; young Muscovy, 4 lbs.
and over. 1701Sc; young Puddle, lbs.
and over, 14015c; old, all kinds, IL O. l5c.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

Ex dividend Ex righta. . stock SPay.
Plus q regular
rate. Payable IN stock Payable whsn earned ePay-
lO& 6& 10
stock Plus az stock. sPIuS - Piss
= stock N q q
subject ApproVai StoekhOldsra Plus suRis
ess
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

CHRISTIAN
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30
CONSPIRACY II [!SE
 YACHTS IN SMUCGL| L|NG

NEW YORK, May 29, (P)-An al legged conspiracy to use yachts of many wealthy socially prominent New Workers to smuggle liquor into this country from supply ships off the Emile limit, was barred thru the arrest of Edward Tatham, di- rector of a large liquor house in London federal authorities an nounced
 Documents seized on the Eng tishman are said to have showed that he had succeeded in enlisting the aid of several yacht owners in his project. The idea of the scheme was that yachts would be less liable to search or seizure than ordinary craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30
AGAINST BEST INTERESTS

WASHINGTON, May 29, (P)- Senators Watson and Borah said they expect the Naval Treaty to be reported to the Senate by next week and ratified with the conse- quent adjournment of Congress by the middle of June. Senator John son, Republican, stated that the quick action wished by President Hoover was against the best inter- ests of the American people.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30
IRISH NAVIGATOR

DUBLIN, May 30, CP)-Capt t. Charles Kingsford Smith, advertis- ed in Dublin papers for an Irish navigator to accompany him on his proposed transatlantic flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30
CAPTIVES IN AFRICA

MADRID, May 30, (P)-The miss ing Spanish aviators, Burguete and Runez, lost for several days in the wilds of Africa, have been found They are safe and well but captives of Tribesmen in the interior of Rio De Orc. General Burguete and Runez were forced down during a flight from Cape Judy to Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30
MADE FIRST SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, May 29, (P)- James Clement Dunn, of New York City, now serving in the State De- partment, was designated as First Secretary of the American Embassy at London.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30
MECHANICAL RELEASE

LAKEHURST, N. U, May 50. (A') The naval dirigible Los Angeles took off on a training flight which was to take it as far up the coast as Nantucket for calibration on a radio compass As the ship left its hangar, cameras photographed the operation of a newly developed mechanical release with which only 90 men are required to launch the dlrigible. Formerly it required crew of more than 200
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30

Five convictions or pleas of guilty were obtained from poach- CTS caught in the Ketchikan dis trict for game law violations.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30
BLAME MEAT FOR LOSES

Anchorage mink farmers have sustained heavy losses in mink filters the last few days. Bad horsemeat which was used for feeding is blamed for the losses.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-30

s. l. Godfrey and associates will work on American Creek, near Fairbanks, this summer. They all ready have a crew of men on the creek doing development work.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

NEW YORK, July lit is a
problem-this business Of keep.
ing the figure trim and neat
and cool, too-in the summer
time. But it's easier this year.
Because fashion-and the cor.
set nrakers-come to your aid
with light-as-air garments that
look and feel like nothing more
than bit of lingerie.
And when you get them on
then you discover the tricks in
their cut that have a gentle but
determined way with rebelliOus
bumps and hollows. the skill.
full scanning that smoothes out u
roll OF flesh as surely as a steam.
roller. but much more pleas
antly!
One good summer 1880 corset
is made of two or three layers
of net or voile. Another is of one
thickness of almost sheer ba-
tiste. Still others of silk jersey
...or soft crepe de chine.
Light and Pliable.
Before you try one on, take it
up in your hands. Feel how
light it is. And how pliable.
Can be washed in a jiffy.
Then test its firnness. And
they are firm. despite their
softneSs.
Then have one fitted to you.
And this is so important
having it fitted. Only an ex-
pert knows exactly the type
garment best for your figure
and just how it should fit
to give you the smooth. easy
lines you want under this
summers costumes.
WeII-Fitted
II it's an all,in-one garment
you're trying-one that COM
bines a girdle and brassiere-
you'll notice it's well-fitted un-
der the arms and back. It
hugs the figure closely.
If it's a girdle. see how
smooth it is around the top.
Scarcely a ripple. It's the
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

or back-or both. This helps
smooth the hips, accent the
waistline, and gives freedom Of
movement.
The all-in-one garment is
getting more and more popular
as summer progresses. It gives
a continuous. unbroken line
under light dresses.
They're made with uplft
brassiere tops and cut lower in
the back. SO as not to show un-
der sheer top dreSSes-as you
can see in the sketch. And eve
ming all-in-ones are often cut
almost to the waistline.
For the heavier figure this
type garment may have an
ab dom in a reinforcement Of
fabric or an inner belt.
GirdleS
All types of girdles, too, are
made in these cool summer ma
terials. Usually they are worn
with a separate uplift brassiere,
as shown in the sketch. Heavier
figures use longer hrassieres.
And reducing girdies are
often lined with an absorbent
cotton material. Because the
larger woman likes to reduce
as she exercises and
the cotton lining takes up the
excess moisture.
The garter belt still remains
the favored property of the
very slim, youthful figure. But
they have a deeper line in
back " because of the
fitted silhouette of dresses.
One is illustrated.
There's another practical
summer garment, which isn't a
corset at all though it
looks something like one. And
that's the close fitting. unboned
combination, made of glove
silk. It's cut to resemble an
all-in-one. but has a step-in at
tachment as well. We've had
one sketched at the eX-
treme right.
: It's really all your underwear
and corset combined. And the
figure that needs very slight
control can certainly be CON-
Portable in one. 49,.
Copyright. 1880, by Amos Parrish 4 ca
Tom OrrOw: Amos Parrish
writes on fashions in mems
sports shoes.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Cotton Net Is
Popular for
Summer
By Wilma La Vile

This summer has brought 50
many lovely fashions that it's
a JOY to write about them.
None Of them, however, are
lovelier than the present vogue
for wearing cotton net in the
evening.
This is essentially a youthful
fashion, but nets made in q
sophisticated manner may be
worn by almost anyone. They
swing so gracefully about the
figure, they tailor beautifully,
and therefore they may achieve
sufficient formality and ele-
gance to be worn even by a
matron.
Nets this season may be
plain, embroidered or printed.
The vogue started with delight
fully flowered printed net
frocks for very formal after.
noon and for evening. The
plain or embroidered nets soon
followed them in favor and are
now just as smart. They are
often banded, ruffled or shirred
in the lovelieSt possible ways.
Of course, they follow the 70.
mantle silhouette with normal
waist line and full length skirt.
They have bertha collars, EN-.
pire sleeves, peplumS, boleroS
or any other charming device
to make them more attractive.
They are in white or pastels
usually.
We are sketching plain net
that you may buy in white o.:
paStelS and one embroidered
net in pastel. If you care for
more information about them,
telephone or write Miss LaVille
at the Washington Times, Dis.
trict $3.50, Extension 165.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
FASHIONS
F

Play the game, whether it be
golf or tennis. in frocks that
are comfortable as well as good
looking. Ideal for sports wear
Is a dress of pink linen with
black buttons in double -breased
effect and finished with a black
patent belt.
A cool head is necessary these
strenuous days. What cooler
headgear could one don than a
hat of sky blue linen that is
faced with linen of dark blue?
The hat had a wide brim and
is trimmed with a velvet band
of turquoise blue.
Little girls should dress in
clothes that are an echo Of
the current fashions without
appearing too mature. Ideal
for a girl from 8 to II
would be an orange linen suit
over a short sleeved blouse Of
white handkerchief linen with
fine tucklng. The jacket is a
sleeveless cardigan.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Heroes of Air
HonOred
By Chief
Major Kingsford-Smith and
His Three Companions Feted
at Executive Mansion

The heroes Of one-stop flight
of the Southern Cross from
Ireland to New York, Major
Charles e. Kingsford-Sm
Evert Van Dyk, Capt. j. Pat
rick Saul and John Stannage,
were the guests Of honor Of
President Hoover at luncheon
yesterday at the White House.
The other guests included the
Ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Ronald Lindsay; the Minis
ter of the Netherlands, j. H.
Van Royen; the charge DAT
faires of the legation of the
Irish Free State, William j. B.
Macauley; George Akerson, sec
retary to the President; Will
liam r. Castle. jr., Assistant
Secretary of State: the AssiS-
tant Secretary of War for Avia-
tion. F. Trubee Dawson; David
S. ingalls,, Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy for Aviation: Rear
Admiral William A. Moffett,
Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet,
Wing Commander Of the British
Embassy, L. j. E. Twisleton-
Wykeham. .Fiennes; Col. Edward
v. Rickenbacker, Anthony H. G.
Fokker, Edmund L. zacher,
Capt. Charles r. Train, Col.
Campbell B. Hodges, Lieut..
John e. Upston and Lieut.. STAN
hope c. Ring.
The table in the state din
ing room, where luncheon was
served, was decorated with pink
roses, white phlox and ferns.
On West Coast
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall,
wife of the late Vice President,
is spending the summer in Los
Angeles, Calf. Mrs. MarShallS
present home is in Indianapolis.
Fete FOStpOneu
The garden fete which was
to have been held in garden Of
National Woman's Party, IA
B st. N. E., July 2, from 2 to
10 p. M. has been postponed
until Wednesday afternoon,
July 9, from 2 to 10 p. m, on
account of the death Of the
husband of the national chair
man DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pell. Of
New York City. are passing
some time at the Carlton.
To Be Chairman
Mrs. Breckenridge Long has
accepted the Craftsmanship of
the committee on relics of the
Robert E. Lee Memorial FOunda-
ton. She was asked to under
take the work by Mrs. Charles
d. Lanier, president of the
foundation.
Mrs. Long will have impor-
tant details to look after. as
the memorial foundation which
is making a shrine of Stratford
Hall. famous home of the Lees
in Westmoreland county. Va.
is endeavorlng to put back into
Stratford every possible piece
of furniture or property Of the
Lees which can be found.
X
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lockhart
have arrived from their home
in Phoenix. AriZ., and are STOP
ping at the Carlton,
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Helen Green
Arrives in
Capital

Miss Helen Greene, who will
act as private secretary to Mrs.
Hoover during the summer
months, has arrived in Wash
ington and made her first ap-
pearance at the White House
yesterday.
She left the Capital this
morning to report to her new
chief at the Hoover camp at
Rapidan.
Miss Greene is to serve in
temporary capacity, relieving
the two present secretaries at
the White House, Miss Mildred
Hall and Miss Ruth FesSler,
during the summer months.
Sic will occupy a position iden-
tical with ,ile one filled by
Miss Roberta Braddock, of
California, last summer. Mrs.
Hoover, it is understood, does
not intend to fill the post left
vacant by Miss Mary Ran
dolph, social secretary at the
White House for the past six
years, until next fall.
Miss Greene, like other ap.
pointees of Mrs. Hoover, halls
from California, and is a
friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hoover. jr.. with whom
she attended Stanford Uni.
verSity. After graduating Miss
Greene became dean of women
It North Carolina College for
Women. More recently she
has been associated with the
Mayo Clinic in Rochester,
finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries
Chewing, jr., entertained a
company at dinner last eve
ming in the garden restaurant
of the Carlton, their guests
numbering 10.
Paulo Coelho de Almeida.
first secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy, is at the Ambassador,
New York.
X x
Mrs. Alfred B. Taylor. has
taken an apartment at the
Weylin, New York, for two years.
X
Capt. Frank w. Kellogg, U.
S. NJ. retired, will arrive to-
day at Narragansett Pier, r. l..
to pass the sea-cn with his sis
ter. Mrs. Irving Y. Chase. at
.Miramar Villa, on Ocean Road.
Mrs. Alfred B. Taylor, of
Washington, has taken an
apartment at the Weylin in
New York for two years.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

newer, more scientific cut that
does it.
Some Of these garments have
no more bones than an oyster.
And they're great. . If your
figures the kind that doesn't
need boning.
Some of them-especial1y
the girdles-are very lightly
boned only at the waist.
Elastic InSetS
Most of the girdles and all
in-ones have a small amount Of
elastic inserted at strategic
points a long, narrow
strip at the sides 1" or a
small triangular inset in front