davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
DID YOU KNOW THAT

u EN- WILLIAMS, recently
N obtained by the Yankees,
is called Steamboat" in St.
Louis. His voice is like one
of those whistles you hear
along the levee. Only Con-
ME Mack and Eddie Collins of
the 1913 Athletics. remain 10
greet Wally Schang who re-
turns this year after playing
with New York and st. Louis.
Tim Harrington. fire chief
and manager Of the Golden
Gate Natives, started Tony
Lazzeri on the way to baseball
fame. +. Herb Pennock played
first base in high school.
one day in the ninth inning,
the coach told him to pitcn.
-. He famed the side with q
round-house curve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

Kingan's defeated townsville Indepen-
dents, SO to 20. Three basketball games
and a dance will be given by the Kingan
team tonight at the Pennsy gym. In the
first game Broad Epworth League opposes
First Baptist followed by a tilt between
Tri-Sis girls and indianapolis Marmon
girls In the final contest. Kingan's play
Smoke House for the plant championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

pionship, but with
Wisconsin and In
diana, with whom
they formerly were
accustomed to di-
vide games, both
absent from the
card, Coach Piggy
Lambert's METERS
appear to be i'm
with the title.
Seven conference
games remain on
t h e Boilermaker
card. five of them
with Ia S -plac e
teams. Chicago and
Minnesota, the for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

next Thursday or
Friday for the
Windy City and
the next day,
FEB. IS. Ownie
ana his paStim-
ers will board
the choo choo
for the rehearsal
camp at San
Antonio. where
action will begin
A1ODCay, , 60. II.
Owner Charles
COmiskey pre-
diets an i'm
proved season for
the C0x and not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

long ago in Florida told friends
Bush's aggressive style already has
revived heated interest in the Hose
among Chicago fans. COMFY said
he felt positively thrilled over the
new seq on because Of the popular
ity Of -ach, even before the train
ing starts Not all managers work
with Buch's vigor and that spirit
makes a solid hit with the aged
owner. And Comiskey will see some
more pepper added to the pot when
Barney Mike Kelly, new SOX coach,
clears his vocal chords and goes into
action.
Fourteen major outfits VIII start
training this month and the two
Others, Cardinals and Cincy Reds,
will begin tossing the sphere the
first week of March. SOx and Giants
will be first to con uniforms and
launch into the long siege of eXer-
else.
A VERAGE expenses for a big
L n league aggregation during
spring training estimates about 800
900. With some teams exhibition
receipts reduce the bill, but the
weather and cities played in con-
troll that end of 1t. Cubs. Pirates
and Yankees usually have the most
luck in that respect.
n n
Billy Evans places Roger Peckinpaugh
as runner-up TO Hans Wagner as the best
shortstop In the last twenty-five years.
The answer to that appears to be the fact
Evans is business manager of the Cleve-
land club and Peck is field boss. Evil
IDENTIFY Evans FASTENED over the careers
and skin of such wizards as Bancroft.
Bush Wright. Turner. Wallace, Tinker,
Maranvil.e, Barry and Fletcher.
WITH the exception Of one
w rookie, every pastimer who
will be a member Of the Chicago
Cubs spring training roster, has
signed contracts for the coming sea-
son. Hazen Cuyler, out1elder, the
well-known XII XII. was the last of
the regulars to sign, accepting a
two-year contract Thursday. Hack
Wilson accepted terms several DAYS
ago.
Oral Hildebrand. star Butler university
basketball and baseball player who has
been declared ineligible for further col
tegiate athletics. viii try out with Indian
apolis if ne decides to take up league ball.
FIRST, however, he must apply for re-
instatement in organized baseball. A mat
ter of mere form in his case. He is a
right handed pitcher
A CCORDING to the last bulletin
4 n from national minor league
headquarters listing eligible and in
eligible players, the name o. Hide
brand appears on the suspended list
of the indianapolis club. The young
man signed a contract to play with
the Indians in 1929 and failed to
report, choosing to return to college.
This automatically placed him
among baSeball's suspended group.
These circumstances place Hide
brand under the jurisdiction of the
Indians and no other organized
baseball club can negotiate for his
services without the consent of the
Tribe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
DANVILLE NORMAL WINS

RI Times Special
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Feb. 7.-Danville Normal defeated
Manchester college tossers here
Thursday, IL to 25.
Danville led throughout, and was
in front II to IL at the intermis-
sion. Three Reeves brothers, Billy,
Gig and Ginger. shared scoring
honors with Falkinburg. Chapman
and Kilgore were best for the Ches-
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
SKATE TITLES AT STAKE

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 7.-Speed
skating stars of the United States
and Canada are gathered her for
the national and international skat-
ing championships to be held to-
day and Saturday, in connection
with the annual Ottawa winter car
nival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Stove League
Chatter
by EDDIE ASH

NNE Of tfc first big league clubs
~ to depart for spring training
will be the Alataster Hose Of Chi
cago, bOssed by Ownie Bush. The
peppery pilot viii leave Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
WALLACE WINS SHOOT

Wallace captured first honors In
the Spring Lake Skeet Club shoot
Thursday, breaking twenty-one of
twenty-five targets. Shuller was
second with sixteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
GOPHERS SEEK HAWLEY

NEW YORK, Feb. Jess Haw-
ley, former Iowa and Dartmouth
football coach, is reported to be
considering an offer from the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
WESTRELL BEATS GYDE

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Feb. Abby Westrell,
Cardiff lightweight, outpointed Aine
Clyde of France in a fifteen-round
bout here Thursday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Promoter Was Old John Law

B8 tHiCd Press
CLEVELAND, Feb when Johnny RSko, Cleveland heavy
~ weight, arrested Maple Heights driving his
mobile alleged speed eghtywo miles hour Thursday
Seely that hurrying
a
You'll have again. Johnny seely replied Being the
marshal the things promoting the fight
referee have get there until 10
o'clock. It's only 7;45 now"
Danny Dunn Risko's manager furnished bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
SATURDAY
GAu Cnn4nstr

City Contests
Anderson at Tech
Broad Ripple at Peru.
Rushville at Shortridge.
Manual at Washington.
State Games
Shelhyville at Stivers dayton. o..
Frankfort at Columbus.
Central fEvansvillel at Vincernes.
Jefferson Gafayettel at LoRsrsport.
Lebanon at Morton Richmond.
New Albany at Bosse EVANSVILLE.
Brazil at Gerstmsver (Terre HauteS.
Button at Elvood.
Southport at ReitZ fEvansvillei.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

Freddie. Schleimer is busy receiving en-
trleS, and arranging the schedule for the
That viii be rolled on the Pritchett alleys
FEB. 10 and l6. This meet will be
handicap affair. the bowler receiving two
thirds Of the difference between his aver
age and 200.
The Essential League plav on the uIi-
nous alleys resulted in a two-time win for
the Sweetheart Bread. Illinois Boosters and
Banquet Tea over the Libby Food. Wiebke
and sugar Creek Butter. while the Pitts
ford Pic won three from The Gardner
Specials. Schneider rolled a total of 626.
the individual list.
A few more openings remain Cor doubles
and singles entries. on SATURDAYS and Sun
sweepstakes at the Illinois alleys. This
event. yearly feature that attracts one
OF play. promises to be a record breaker
In the doubles play each team will re-
eeive tvo-thirds Of the difference between
play zoo viii be scratch. Entry fee will
be SO per man for each event. which
includes bowling. charges. Secure your
reservations and leave YOUR entries at the
Illinois alleys.
The offsets had an easy time. taking
three from the Foundry during the Link
Belt League play. The Grinders also won
three from the Gears. the Tool Room
and Production won two from the Punchers
So. eoi and $50. total of CTS, which
was high Switzer returned TO the 500
class. his sheet showing a count of COS.
Triple wins were turned in by the serv-
ice Truck Boiler and Coke teams over
the Tar. Holder. Screen and Gas ouintets
during the Citizens Gas League play on
the Fountain Square alleys. IN the other
contests the Meter oven. Crane and Sui
Dhate won two from the Main. Ledger.
Statement ari Doudell bows.
Universal League plav featured bv
the Kay-O teams two-ti7-e win over Van
Camp Hardware. To win the deciding
game the Kay-O bows were forced TO roll
1.02a as their opponents had 1,0li. The
. Outlaws also won two from the teenev
Furniture, while the Coca-Cola. Enrich
Hardware and $. :. Service Station copped
all three from the Mallory Weiland. No
bIesvilIe Milling and Gem Coal All GOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Akron Under
League Fire;
Loses Club

BH United Press
DAYTON. O.. Feb. THE Akron
Tyrites we're charged with conduct
detrimental to the well-being. pro-
motion and craftsmanship of the
game" in an order issued by the
Central Baseball League today.
directing Akron to forfeit its fran
chise.
officials declined to discuss the
charges other than to say that
Akron was definitely out and that
Richmond, Ind, will be invited to
acquire the Tyrites' franchise.
1t also was announced that the
circuit may expand and add two
more cities, thus becoming an
eight-team league. The custer of
Akron leaves Erie, Springfield, Day.
ton, Canton and FIT. Wayne as reg
ular members.
GALA THROWS RUSSIAN
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-George
Gala, Italian heavyweight, threw
Vanka zelezniak Of Russia in forty
eight minutes of wrestling at New
York coliseum Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Four Tits Open City Junior
Basketball Tourney Tonight
Sixteen 0uintets to Compete for 18Year-0Id Crown
Other Games Saturday and Sunday.

This is the first year for the
junior event, sponsored by Carl
Callahan of the Em-Roe Sporting
Goods Company. 1t will be an an
nual affair.
Gold basketballs will be awarded
members of the winning team,
which also will receive a large sill
YER basketball trophy. Carl Stone
and Heze Clark are to be officials.
LATZO, JOHNSON SIGN
NEW YORK. Feb. Pete
Latzo of Scranton, Pa, former
welterweight champion, and Larry
johnson, Chicago Negro light heavy
weight, have been matched for a
ten-round bout at Madison Square
Garden, Feb. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

Oral Hildebrand. star Butler university
basketball and baseball player who has
been declared ineligible for further col
iekiate athletics. viii try out with Indian
apoliS If ne decides to take up league ball.
tlrSt, however, he must apply for re-
lnstatement in organized baseball, a mat
Ter Of mere form in his case He is a
right handed pitcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

These circumstances place Hide
brand under the jurisdiction of the
Indians and no other organized
baseball club can negotiate for his
services without the consent of the
Tribe.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-one-p0und prints, 4@4Sc
'uRi uRiggsOHennery. s50ssc; current re-
os1g5Si PoSitry' AllivSe-spring chickens, large
27n 2Sc: small, 25026c; leghorns, q
SIC. fowls. large 22@ use; small lSW
Doe: iegfiorn fowls, 13@14c: roosters
I46i5c; ducks. 15c; keats, large, O9@
soc; small, 25@30c. Home dressed
Snring chickens, large. 3SQ Soc; medium,
S5m2Sc: small, 20@22c; leghorns. 2sct
fowls. large, 27@2Sc; small and me-
alum. 23@25c; leghorn fowls, 1S@19ci
Toosters, lS@fsc; ducks 2s@24c; tur'
KEY, Y:ats ssVfSS; Fresh Kiiled-Besf. 10000
vaal. ISO 22c; lamb 20022c; pork loins
sSc: fresh hams, 25c; fresh shoulders
99c. amoked hams, 2Sc; smoked shout
ders. zoe: bacon, 2sc; lard, In bulk
iSc: i-pound packages, Ice.
Fruits-Cantaloupes, $1@1.2b; honey
dewa $1.5002; Persian melons, 2@
go: oranges, $6.50@S.5O: lemons. $50 Z;
grapefruit, $5: pears. Bartletts, $2.50g
(. SeckeIs, So; grapes, Tokays, $3.50 o
ITS: Zinfandels, $1.25; Ribiers, 81;
) Thompson seedless $1.50@176; Con-
cords, As a soc: apples, $1Q2; box stock
S2.5O03; pineapples, $5@5.50: Gran
berries. ss,5O; damsons' @l'0Oi
peIGiWs Live stock-cafves. s@11c; lambs
INC.
tatoes, S3.50@3.75; tomatoes, 2-peck
baskets, $1@1.5O; lima beans, 81 o LOO
string beans. 81; cauliflower, $3.50
kaIe, 81; spinach. 81: eggplant TSc'
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 dMsl y,
September wheat staged q re.
markabIe recovery from the early
low point yesterday and closed un.
changed from the previous finish.
Active short covering and com
mission house buying was Q late
feature. Other deliveries OF wheat
finished v to 114c lower.
Corn was " to 19sc lower and
oats " to 9sc higher. Rye closed
V TO 1zc higher.
Wheat prices were again under
pressure and another set Of new
lows for the season were regis
tered. September wheat slumped
to 727sc, lowest since 1905. The
market started / to 1Ac off,
rallied slightly on commission
house buying. only to again dip,
Fluctuations were extremely rapid
during the forenoon.
Oats were In fair demand fol-
lowing an early break Of u to
Ac. Rye opened weak and fol-
lowed wheat during the session.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

25h East Gas &F..... a61tI 26 l2s a
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

zl0 90 AoM1e Ft0u t4I.ss" "s ~ "a-77s
Nm aividOnd E1 nshtA Pus 81 ap stoeA gPey-
tbIs 70 scf1 tns ~ u Seock raso sss
sble in cash Plus I0& stock PGus s& 10
stock D PIua ~ n stock Plus 81 b stock PtOs
- 10 stock Plus 3-9% N stock Plus So IN stock
subject etOckhcldeEA Plus o1tFaA wUAA
eharaa
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

Pink Meats. Jumbo flats. $1.25@1.40;
few $780,; standard flats, $10L25,
Honey Dews-Supplies moderate. Cali
fornia. standard crates, all sizes. best
s1.So@1.75; poorer. s191.26; Colorado
Carrots-supplies moderate New
York bushel baskets, washed mostly
75c. California, lettuce crates, punched
$3.25@3.50. Nearby per bunch, 2@4c:
Cauliflower-SupplIes moderate. Colo
rado. crates, $2@2.25. Long Island, SITS
celery-Ten New York arrived; "a
plies moderate; demand and trading
light; market dull. New York, 2-s
crates, rough. best &1.26@1.5O; poorer.
corn-supplies light. Nearby Sugar.
per dozen, best % 0Oc; poorer. 5@15c.
Cranberries-Supplies light. Massa-
chusetts, N-barrel, boxes. best $s.26@
SAC; poorer, SS: 49,. ~, -.
busSel baskets. s1.7S@s; H-bushei
baskets. S0c@31.1O.
Eggpiants-Supplies moderate. New
Jersey. bushel hampers. 50@75c. Near
Grape s-Twenty-t rec California
arrived. western So cars on track i'm
cluding broken. Eastern 5 cars on
track including broken. Delaware truck
demand slow; market dull. Delaware,
12-quart baskets U. S. Is. Concords,
fine quality, soc: few higher. New
York 2-quart baskets, U. S. Is. Cno-
cords 10@13c; Delawares and Niagaras,
12@14c.
Grapefruit-supplies moderate. Florida
boxes u, s. Is, az to size, $3@4.50.
Lettuce-Six California arrived; is
cars on track including broken. New
York express receipts light. New
Jersey truck receipts ligt Western sup
plies moderate; 'lemand moderate !;
market about steady. Crates. Iceberg,
AS dozen, California. E4.50@4.75: few
s5. Colorado, '$404.25. New York and
New Jersey, supplies light: demand
good; market firm; dozen crates, Big
Boston. :&l50@1>75.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate East
ern Shn Maryland. bushel hampers,
best $1.E0@1.75; poorer. 75c@$1. New
Jersey, bushel hampers. $1.5O@1.75.
Nearby Il -bushel hampers. 6O@90c
Onions-One Michigan arrived: %
cars on track including broken. Sup
plies fairly liberal: demand slow;
market dull; 5O-pound sacks. YelIows,
U. 8. Is, Ohio and Indiana, ESQ 75c: /:
New York 6O@65c; 100-pound sacks,
Yellows, U. s. Is, New York best,
s1.25; few higher; poorer. low as ST.
Peaches--Five New York arrived: 10
ears on track including broken. Sup
plies moderate; demand good; market
firm. New York. bushel baskets, El-
bertas U. s. is, 3 inches minimum,
best S2.2s; few higher; full ripe,
PeSrs-ons caIifornia. New York ar
rived; / reconsigned: 80 cars on track.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Leading Produce Markets

including broken: Eastern supplies mod
crate. Bartletts. demand moderate:
market about steady; New , York: bH.
Sssa'' %nm gFssa s fR0h few hier %R
mostly $500 lis; ripe. s1G1.s5; Is,
SOc q 81. seckels, demand slow; market
very dull Blu. baskets, Seckels, Is,
Peas - Supplies moderate. Western,
bu. hampers, best, $S.5O@3.75: poorer,
Peppers-supplies moderate. New. Jer-
y -bu: hampers, best. 4O050c: poorer.
Potatoes-Eleven Maine arrived: 2 re-
consigned Ss cars on track. Including
Eastern Shore Marylnad by boat; West
ern Maryland and Pennsylvania truck
receipts moderate. Supplies moderate:
New York, 15O-lb. sacks. Round Whites,
U. s. 1s, $2.9O. Maine. 100-lb. sacks
Mountains, U. s. f. best. mostly around
sss snd P.nnsyl1sni SsS
sacks, Round Whites, U. s.. Is. best. 50
@2.1O, few higher: ungraded. $1.75 @1.90.
Pruns-supPlies light Idaho crates.
PSmpkins-NsSpplies light. Nearby, as
Quinces-Supplies light. New York,
bu. baskets. Is. $1.5001.75. mostly
around $1.75.
sweet EOtaLOeS-EaSIern SuOFe mary
land and Eastern shore Virgins boat
receipts light: Eastern Shore Maryland:
Eastern shore Virginia. Delaware and
nearby truck receipts light; Gamers
stock receipts equivalent to cars East
ern Shore Virginia by boat. Supplies
light; demand good: market firm. East
ern Shore Virginia, bbls., Yellows. U. s.
lis, S3.26, special marks selling $50 csc
higher; ungraded, $2.75@3. Eastern
shore Maryland. bu. hampers, Yellows.
u, s. Is, .$1.25, few higher: ungraded.
St@1.1O.' Nearby. h-bu. hampers, Yel-
lows mostly 75c.
,squash-Supplies light. Nearby. v h-bu.
campers. 60@65c.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate. Califtr-
mia, lug boxes 80 lbs. net, S1,500 1.65
Nearby, y -bu. hampers. best, ESQ Tic,
few higher: poorer, 30@5O
On the Baltimore butter and cgR ex,
change there were no offerings Street
sales market dull. Small Ints. nearby
r Receipts--Butter. sS7 tubs eggs 1856
cases.
Chickens-YounE cOlored. as to size.
22@2S few higher; young LeghOrns, as
to size, 90 q 23c; old and he3vY, $50 24c
few higher: old and medium Is q 22c:
old LeghOsnr and other light stock, IA
@16c: old ROSTERS 14@15c
Ducks-Young White Pekins. lbs.
and over. 160 1sc. few 20c; yDng Mus
covy. ( lbs, and over. 16@1sc; young
Puddle. lbs. and over, 1s91se: old,
all kinds, 14@16c.
Guineas-YounS aS to size. SOC CSC
each.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples--Two New York. 2. Pennsyl-
vania, Washington arrived; ! re-
consigned; IL cars on track including
abroken. Western Maryland, Pennsyl-
yania and Virginia truck receipts
moderate supplies 'liberal;- demand and
trading light; market very dull. Bushel
baskets: New York, u. s. Is, 2h
inches up. Maiden Blush, Gravepsteins,
Wolf Rivers, few sales, mostly around
Sl25 Various Early Fall Varieties,
unclassified. 2N inches up, 75@9oei
vania and Virginia, U, s. Is. az inches
up, Jonathans. Crimes, 1880 SO;
various Early Fail Varieties unclassi-
fled. az inches up, 75c@$1: some taIr
quality 4O@ soc. Nearby A-bushel
hampers, Various Varieties IS 050c
Beans-Supplies light. New Jersey
bushel hampers, Bountifuls, $1@125.
Beets-Supplies moderate. All. Sec
) tions. per bunch 2@4c.
Cabbage-Thirty- New york
arrived: Il cars on track including
broken. Supplies fairly liberal; de-
mand moderate; market unsettled, prices
lower. New York bulk per ton. Danish
type. S2O623; Round type, $1s@20;
few higher, some large size. low as SIS.
Cantaloupes-supplies light. Colorado.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK, sept so.-CattIe: RE-
eipts $3.50. including 1880 directs,
steers In tight supply steady. Few
loads, good srassers $1,000. Medium.
ss.So@s.7g. Cows steady BuIla ssc@i
500 higher. mostly csc higher. .common
to medium. sl.oo06o0 Cutter TO medi-
um. .sl6o0s.ss.
veaIers and calves-Receipts $500,
including 1000 directs. vealers steady.
Good to choice, s1aeo0 f4.s0. Medium
s9.6e01i.So. Gull ana common, $500
Hogs--Receipts 4.a8O. including A05e
directs None sold early. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 1880. Including 1890 directs.
Lambs In light supply. steady to $50
higher. Coed to choice $500 gsoe'
$500 D SEQ. Ewea strong to soc higher
Choice handyweights M to $500.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
LIBERTY BOND CLOSE

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 (LN.s.1.-cios-
ing price quotations for Liberty bonds
yesterday were; Three and one-halfs,
1911; first 4Ns. 1920; fourth AIS. Io3;
Treasury AZ. 11s.s: Treasury q. ios.ss;
Treasury sEG 1oe.20: Treasury srta
of '47, 1914. and Treasury 3Ssa OF 80
f0e
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
BALTIMORE SECURITIES

Net
Sales 6TOCKs icIoseiChgs
1900 lBaltimore Trust.....,. a5kl- *
50lBlacx 4 Decker. rs
p 1AlC q r Telephone pR. .liIg5kl 49,
1SlCons q 70 L b Power. .til4Kl ...A.
liQlCon q y Z q eE pffi10Al /. e.s.
1fflFidelity q Guar Fire Sc I.hs.
S0tMaFyIaud Casualty. 3Tklf Y
k0IMarylsnd Trust. 33 I4.~s.
10SlMt Ver Wool Mills pf \ rs i.s...
14SlNew Amsterdam Gas. :. seK ...ss
elNorth Cent Railroad agMI.ss.s
eblU 8 Fidelity q QUAR-. 50 l.sss,
116lWest Md Dairy pr pf. Il 50 I...s.
t240OiBal ls ls % Ser schI1O1N NI+1M
400IBal City Is 1856 Parkl10I ......
1O00lFinance Co Of Am shsl190N n =
1000 0lMaryland Elec Ry So. 9S& r. ~
,200OlUn Rys q Fec LIST Gel SSMi+ "
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
FRENCH COAST HIT
 BY HEAVY STORM
Wind Of 80 to 100 Miles Velocity
 Does Damage

Paris, Sept. 22 R-The great storm which ravaged the French coast for three days blew itself out during the night and gave way to- day to a spell of cold and rain.
 During its three days winds rang ing in velocity from 80 to 100 miles per hour brought mourning to the homes of nine fishermen and sail ors and did damage to the coastal country estimated at millions of francs
 The French fishing fleets were the heaviest\ sufferers from the gale, both as to men and material Off Concarneau two men were washed overheard from the Roche Des Wins and were drowned and another boat, the Saint Laurent De Griox, found- cred, the crew were saved.
 Many other crafts were damaged but were able to make port. Thefe were seventeen ships sheltered at Cherbourg Roads. Twelve ships sought shelter at Brest and seven more at Lorient, on the south coast of Brittany.
 At Quiberon, Southern Brittany, damage done to the harbor was esti- mated at million francs. Many seaside resorts in Brittany and Nor mandy had all their bathhouses dem olished and their boardwalks torn up.
 Even southeastern France and the sheltered sunny Riviera felt the force of the storm. A violent thun- derstorm ravaged Cannes, flooding cellars and keeping firemen busy for hours pumping out water. | The winds subsided toward mid ! night but the seas still ran mouh- ! tain high.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Twins Do Same Thing
 Too Often, Are Jailed

Chicago, Sept. 22 P)-The bro- theH Jackson-Herman and Al ber%arrived in thiS world to- gether. got married together, ne glected to set divorces together, and now are in jail together.
 Being twins. each had a pen chant for doing what the other did, Albert married Bertha Pes kind n 1925 and Herman married |Nher friend. Fanny Primack. Each left his wife a year ago.
 Last week Bertha had occasion 10 call her husband concerning some support money A woman answered the Telephone and youchsafed the intprmation that she was Mrs. Albert Jackson.
 Mrs. Bertha Jackson did not see how this could be, InaSmuch IS she herself Vas Mrs. Albert Jackson. She communicated with her friend. the former Fanny primacli, who found. too, that her husband had remarricd apparent ly when he shouldn't have. These circumstances led yestor- day 10 the arrest Of in" twins for bigamy. which is kind dr a twin marriage upon which the law se- yerely froWnS.