davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
The Radio. Pool

Much is being heard in the
Street these days Of q big pool
formed recently to give Radio
q whirl. I would take this with
. good pinch of salt. believe
the story was circulated mainly
to prevent hQuidation Of The
stock on its poor earnings for
the first hall. I am far from
bearish on Radio and I? am i'm.
pressed with the support it gets
around 81. It would seem to be
a fair speculation around that
price. sTt moves quickly enough
for the day.today trader. The,
long pull outlook Is obscure due
totthe. corapany's hugh capitaliza-
tion.s Radio will have to earn
9 lot .of money to show any
decent per share earnings. 1T
isn't .geing TO do. 1t this year.
/, Drugs
Earnings of over So, a. share
fol. the ttrst half were in line
with my expectations. I expect
the company to do better In time
due to: economics 1T win be able
to effect from its. recent merger
with Wick Chemical and House
hold Products. Outlook for an
increase. In thS $4 dividend is
good: Drug was first recon-
l1ended here about IS. I like
the, stock both for its investment
rating and Tor its, speculative
possibili ilities:':- s:
80 ----::
:':Hudson i.
Hudson motor directors meet
for dividend action today. The
tape says that the $5 dividend Is
doomed and has been saying this
for months. One of the directors
earlier this year said Hudson
would continue its present divl-
dend for 1890.
Earnings, however, have fallen
of sharply since. Net for the
first half was only slightly above
81 g. share, and earnings for the
rest Of the year probably won't
be much what with price cuts
and vacation curtailment. The
dividend is likely to be cut to So
but I believe it may be reduced
even more on theory, that as
long as cut is planned it may
as well be done completely once
and for all and get the bad news
out OF the way. Studebaker re
duced. its dividend twice this year
when earnings failed to hold up.
Yesterdays steel news of lower
production for the industry as a
whole was frankly disappointing.
Strength of the steel stock the
last few days intimated that the
week might see an llpturn. They
may be forecasting, and it would
seem that the seasonal recovery
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
LOCAL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. r. Hibbs 4 Col
SALES
Georgetown Gas SIS, $1,000
1O3A.
Washington Gas SIS, $4,000
1O37s, $4,000 lO3A, 5000 l03A4,
$l.O0O@1O3A.
Washington Gas 0s A,$l ,OOO@
Merchants Bank a. Trust Co.
10@125, loops, 12@125.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 16@
96K4.
People Drug Stores pfd., 100
lO3la, SO lO31a.
AFTER CALL
Peoples Drug Stores pfd., 100
1O3A, 100 103. TOO 1929. 100
1929. 1001O21a,. lO0lO2 u ..I0O
lO2. sl501O2. l0QrO21s.
Potomac Electric 5las pfu., So
1O812. II
Union Trust Co., 10000.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

Your time iS valuable. Save IL when
IN search Of apartments by consulting
the rental announcements aln tOday's
Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Sustained Earning Power
Reflected in Growth Of Net

Growing apace with the development
of the metropolitan centers they serve
territory on both seaboards and
around the Great Lakes-these Hearst
newspapers have long established an
entrenched : and dominant position.
Witness the record Of recent years:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
SEARCH AUTO FOR BOOZE,
 DRIVER HAS NO LICENSE
Joseph Stanulonis Taken Into Gus tody and Held For Further
 Investigation

Suspecting that an automobile driven by Joseph Stanulonis, 22, of 53 Broad street might be carrying liquor. Detective Sergeant P. J. 0 Mara and Sergeant l. NJ kiely stopped it on Clinton street last night but found none. Stanulonis was unable to show an operator 5 license, however, and he was ar rested, Supernumerary Officer Dery assisting.
 In police court today the case was continued until tomorrow to allow time for an investigation. and Ser geant ?. A, McAyay was assigned 70 the case. He learned that although the car is registered in the name of Thomas McGovern of this city, Stanulonis insists that he is the owner. McGovern, of uncertain ad- dress, never owned an automobile to the knowledge of the police.
 4 bond Of $25 was set by Judge Traceski in Stanulonis' case on rec ommendatlon of Assistant Prose- cutting Attorney ". M. Greenstein but when the other development arose Stanulonis was not released.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

and with Jess sweetser as. a part ner was beaten by Cyril Tblley and Wethered in the foursomes. In 1926, he lost to Wethered and with Jess Guilford vas defeated by Wethered and Sir Ernest Holderness.
 Although Ouimet is 37 years old and won the open in 1913 and the amateur a year later. he is a seii- ous threat in any competition. He was runner-up in the amateur in I'2o. and las been q semi-hnalist SIX times.
 The American team should do very we'll in Englands said Ouimet discussing the approaching expedi- ton. Sandwich is a course to my liking aand I am sure the other players will like its many two shot holes. It is the best golf test in all England,
 All of the veterans on the Amer lean Walker cup team will miss the services Of Jess Sweetser, who has been q member of the six previous teams with me"
 Ouimet probably will use clubs with steel shafts in the play at Sand prICh
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
WILL DEP0RT MAN
 INVOLVED IN CRIME
Immigration Authorities Will
 Take Him to Canada

Wilfred Gagne. 2o, of 406 Main street, was arrested early today and turned over to an officer of the United States immigration service for deportation to Canada because of his conviction last week in the local police court on the charge of soliciting, in violation of the moral code. According to authorities, he can never again enter the United States legally.
 Gagne came from Canada about two years ago and was not citi- zen Of the United States, He was fined s20 and costs after testimony had been offered that he arranged q meeting between a New York man and q New Britain young woman in room Of q local hotel. The man was fined S20 and costs and the young woman was saved from a state farm sentence by overcrowded conditions there. She is on proba- ton with a suspended sentence to the farm hanging over her
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

court. The same bonds are holding John Kragiel, father os Walter, and Joseph and Stanley Wodecki. father and son. All pill be arraigned in superior court in June,
 Folks of all ages read the Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
YOUTHS SUSPECTED OF HARTFORD CRIME
Said to Resemble Boys Who
 Shot at Policeman

While the Hartford police were ende3Eorlng to establish a possible connection between Walter kraglel and George kalesinski of this city and the shooting of Policeman Will liam P. Bergen of Hartford on the night Of April 5, the local authori- ties were checking up today on the ago in the Wodecki home on La salln street
 Plus O6hana Of 124 Linden street claimed a watch as his, and iewelry was identified as the property of Charles Gullberg Of IS Harding street John A. Andrews of Lin coin street clalmed some old coins and William k. Hall Of 179 East Main street East Hartford, identified ietyeIry. 4 bracelet stolen at 143 Preston street. Hartford, was identi- fed by Michael Delisa of 106 Shultas place, Hartford. A nnmber Of other persons called at the, detective bureau but were unable to find any cf their belongings, q considerable amount of the loot having been dis posed of before kragiel and kalesin- ski were arrested.
 Yesterday, Policeman Bergen saw KaIesinski and kragiel and is re- ported TO have said that the latter resembled the youth who shot him, but he could not make positive identification. Information in pos session of the Hartford police was being followed today and 1t was said there is a possibility that kragsel and Kalesinski may be definitely connected with the shooting.
 Policeman Bergen was wounded in the stde by a 32 calibre bullet, but was obliged to remain in a hospital only q few days, the shot having grazed him. He had picked up three youths on suspicion at the north entrance to Woodside Circle, Hartford, and as he was telephon- ing from a police box at Asylum avenue and Woodland street the eldest of the trio opened fire on him. They escaped and were never located
 The Hartford police today took Kragiel and Kalesinski about the Capital City to places they are said 10 have confessed 10 entering. They are held in default of bonds of s. o0n each from Windsor court ant s5,0l0 each from New Britain police
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
0UIMET HAS BEEN
 IN EVERY MATCH
Has Played With Walker Cup Team Since Series Started
By BRIAN BELL

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 New York, May tP)-Francis Ouimet is the only player on the Walker. cup team who has repre- sented the United States in all of the five international golf competi- lions.
 Ouimet, former open and amateur champion of the United States &C., tually has played in six matches with Great Britain for he was d member an informal team in 1921, paving the way for the Walker cup contests.
 The Boston star has won six points for the United States in the i've matches, In 1923 he halved with Roger Wethered in the singles
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
City Items

A representative Of the 1o1 Ranch circus was in this city today making preparations for playing at St. Mary's Field on Allen street on June tS He called on Chief Hart Of tho police department and Councilman J. E. Holmberg, chairman Of the license committee Of the common council,
 According to an estimate, the pub- lie schools of this city will use 2555 tons Of coal next winter. Bids are being received from local dealers.
 James Grasso Of 1S3 Washington street, and Josephine M. Apara Of the same address have applied for marriage license.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
SUIT AGAINST "IABS"
 IS SET FOR HEARING
Set for Tuesday But May Not Be Heard Cntil Wednesday
 Or Thursday

The s75.0oo suit which the Con- n1erclal Trust Co, has brought against the Y. NJ. T. A. (, B, society and the five endorsers of the soci- ety's s60,0o0 second mortgage note has been set down as the sixth case for Tuesday in superior court. The case was assigned during the short calendar in superior court this morning.
 According 10 States Attorney Don- aid Gaffney who is representing the plaintiff in the action there is q pos slbllity that the case may not be heard until Wednesday or Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
TWO MEN GATHERED

Hamden, May (UP)-Two men captured by police while attempting to break into a State street store here early today described them selves as Napoleon Canoutt and AL fred Bourget, both Of Fitchburg. Mass. They were held in default of S1 900 bonds while police sought to learn whether they were wanted elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
END MUSIC WEEK

The last of a series of auditorium programs in observance of National Music week was held by the eight grades of Central Junior High school this morning. The chairman was Miss Barbara Bartlett. Rev Theodore Ainsworth Greene, pastor Of the First Congregational church, talked on the importance Of music John A. Lindsay, baritone, sang a group Of songs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
City Advertisement
STREET AND GRADE LINES ON
 BROOkLAWN STREET

Notice IS hereby given that a hearing will be held before the Board Of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 3Q7, City Hall. at S:30 p. m. E, r. T, Monday, May 12th, 1a3Q, on the proposed estab- lishment of street and grade lines Street to Shuttle Meadow Avenue.
 All persons interested are request d to ne present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- iation to the above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Thomas r. McGrath, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

On Tuesday one judge is presiding but on the two following days Judge Els and Judge Foster are both on the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

Bright colorS and love-
ly designs for wear In
the car or at the beach.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
SIX In HOUSE ARE ILL:
SESSION END NEARS
Membership Generally Is in Better
State Of Health Despite
Strenuous Work,
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
Approaching congressional adjourn
ment found half a dozen, Representa-
Ewes suffering from illness TODAY and
unable to I'LL their seats in the House
Despite one of the most strenuous
sessions in recent years, however. the
membership Of the House generally was
m a better state Of health than dur
ing the closing days of the last session
when more than a dozen Representa-
tiveS were seriously ILL.,
Representatives Porter of Pennsvl
Tania, and Wingo of Arkansas, were re-
ported recovering today after critical
illnesses. The latter underwent and
operation, while Porter was rushed tn
2 Pittsburgh hospital recently, seriously
Ill -'
representative James of MICHIGAN
suffering from ulcers of the stomach
was reported by his secretary to have
left his hospital bed, but was not ex-
pected back In his Office this session.
representatives johnson of Illinois and
Unoerhin Of Massachusetts,, likewise
nave been able to leave their hoSnitsI
rooms and both may return to the
House before the session closes.
Representative Curry of California
was reported Improving steadily after
treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital
IN Baltimore, while Representative Vim
cent OF Michigan, has just returned to
ms ofhce after treatment at the Naval
Hospital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

MosEs-sEcoND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
SANHUBER CLAIMS
LEN|ENCY PROMISE
Prosecutor Accused of Seek
Ing Deal to Get Staying Con-
fession Before Jury.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 2o-Defense
charge that District Attorney Buron
Fits promised leniency to Otto San
huber If the latter would repeat to the
grand jury his confession of the Staying
of Fred OeSterreich, wealthy manufac-
turer, today enlivened Sanhuber's trial
for murder
Fits was expected to answer the
charges, which were made by Earl
Wakeman of counsel for Sanhuber,
The trial was halted yesterday when
Wakeman, in an effort to exclude San
hubers grand jury testimony, demanded
Fits be called to testify regarding San
huber'S statement his grand Jury con-
tession was made under duress.
Sanhuber previously had testified Fits
promised to save my neck" in exchange
for the grand jury testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
S. 900 RECOMMENDED
FOR MRS. WIRKKULA

House Body Rules Minnesotan Lost
Life Through Negligence of
Government Worker.
Recommending the payment Of $1,000
to the widow Of Henry Wirkkula, who
was shot and killed by customs patrol
inspector in Minnesota, the House
claims committee reported to the House
that the man lost his life Through the
negligence of Government agent"
Wirkkula was shot by Emmett j.
White, who said he thought Wirkkula
was bootlegger. White was tried in
a Federal court at Duluth and acquitted
on a charge of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
MAN BITTEN BY SNAKE

James Hughes, Mount olivet Gem
etery Gardener, Struck in Hand.
James Hughes, 2s-year-old gardener
at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, escaped
with minor wound of the hand yester-
day when a snake bit him while he was
at work Hughes was taken to Casualty
Hospital and treated Hughes lives at
1854 G street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
RADIO BAN REMOVED
FROM FIGHT BROADCASTS
Match Scheduled for Tonight in
Chicago VIII Be Carried by
N. B. C. Network.

CHICAGO, June 20 (R.-The Chi
cago Stadium has broke its rule against
radio broadcasting of fights, permitting
the National Broadcasting Co. to put
the Young Stribling-Otto Won Porat
match, scheduled for tonight, on the
air.
The nd-by-round radio descrip-
ton will be offered by the N. B. C. over
the VIGIL network, covering all the
East, the West and far as Omaha and
Kansas City and the South as far as
Cincinnati. The event will start at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

about 10 pm, Eastern standard time
Announcer Gene Rouse will give the
radio account.
Since its construction In 1928, the
stadium has refused radio broadcasting
privileges, claiming the radio cut down
attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
RunProof
Rayon undies

KaySer'S M arvelht
Boomers, sizes 5 to 2,
$1.65. Extra sizes, 8 and
8, $1.95.
Marvelfit PantieS, sizes
4 to 6, $1.65. Extra size,
$1.95.
Vests, sizes "a to ~,
$l.15.
MosEs-FTRsT FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
ChiIdren's Department
Vacation Specials

Girls Dresses, we'll
known makes, sizes 2
TO IA SITS
Children'S Atwood
sweaters ..........$1.9 5
Jantzen Bathing
Suits $3.50 and $3.75
Riddles Sun Suits, all
wool; sizes ! to 6. 81
Girls Imported Wool
ChalliS Coolie Coats,
sizes 4 to IA ......$2.95
Girls Organdie Dress
eS, better quality, sizes
z to IA. .$2.95 and $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

MoaEs-FIRsT FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

Brother and Sister
Silk Pongee Suits, sizes
! to 5 ...............$1
Tots Organdie Dress
and Hat Sets, sizes
to 5 81
Girls Play Suits, sizes
2 to IA 81
Riddles Crepe Pa
jamaS, sizes 2 to IL. 81
Girls Handmade
GOWnS ..............$l
Girls Handmade
Pa1amaS ..........$1.75
Boys Suits, sizes 2
10 D 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
WHIST MEET OPENS
135 Members Start Play for ses-
sion Trophies.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ontario. June 20
PJ.-About 1S5 members of the Amer.
lean Whist League and the Wornen,s
Whist League met here yesterday in
Joint session with play for auction and
contract trophies the first events in the
program. The team pairs viii start
play tomorrow. ''04
United States and Canada are stter ne
ing the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

So we present the
Smartest pastel shades.
Necklaces with dainty
leaf effect, some with
multi colorings in each
strand to go with print
dresses. Charming prys-
tai chokerS with accom-
panying bracelets. The
new cobra necklaces and
bracelets.
MOeEs-FTRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pou prints, 4la42;
tub, 39a40.
Eggs-Hennery, 24a25; current re-
ceipts, losses off, 20a2l.
Poultry, alive-Spring broilers, large,
80; medium and small, 25a21; Leghorns,
large, 23a24; small and medium, 20a22:
fowls, large. 23a24 Leghorn and small
fowls. Is; roosters, 14a15; ducks, is.
Dressed-Spring broilers, large, 35a
So: medium, 33a34; small, 30a32; Leg
horns. 27a28; fowls large, 27a28; small,
25a26; Leghorn fowls, 20a22; ROSTERS,
iTaI8; ducks. 22a23; turkeys. 42a43.
Meats. fresh killed--Beef, 18a2l: veal,
i5al6; lambs, IS; pork loin, 25a28;
fresh hams, IS: fresh shoulders, lSa20:
smoked hams, 81; smoked shoulders, 20;
bacon. 81; lard, in packages, ID; IN
bulk, IL.
Live stock-Calves. 8; lambs. 8.
Fruits Watermelons, 35a75 canta-
loupes, Ridgeway, N. c., 2.25a3.0O;
homegrown, f2.25; honeyballs, ponys,
800; standards, 400; jumbos, 500; ap-
pies, 75al.5o peaches, 200a3.0o; pears,
per box. Washington State, 3.25a3.50;
plums, California, 200a2.50; alligator
pears, per dozen, ESQ; pineapples, 500:
cherries. Hood River, Greg, 16-pound
boxes, 300a3.25; oranges, 6.5oa8.50;
lemons, 1900; lines, per 100, $50;
grapes, 3.00a3 so; blackberries, 7.00a8.00
Observation-Disclosures per barrel, $50;
per bushel, 100 sweet potatoes, 7.50a
800: kale, 81; spinach. 100; peas,
Washington State, 40-pound crates,
400; tomatoes, 2-peck baskets, 50a1 90;
string beans, 200; beets, per 100
punches, 4.00a500; carrots, per 100
punches, 40oa5.o0; cucumbers, LISA
ZOO: squash, 75a1.00; corn, 5-dozen
sacks, LOCAL so; lima beans, per bushel
.5Oa3 90; shelled, per quart. As; pep
pers, I.25: cabbage bushel baskets, 100;
okra, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS, OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK; July 2s.-The following
is today's summary of important corpor-
alton news prescribed by Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, New York, for the Asso-
ciated Press:
News Trend.
Earnings statements for the June
quarter and first half again dominate
the days corporation news. Unfavor-
able comparisons with the like 1929
periods continue with but few excep-
lions. Those companies included In to-
days large batch of statements, which
show an expansion in profits over year
ago are Coca Cola, Loose WileS Biscuit,
Bangor 81 Aroostook Railroad, New Or
leans, Texas & Mexico Railway, and
Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad. The
June railroad statements are making the
poor showing foreshadowed by the traf-
fic returns in June, which fell IA per
cent from year ago. The first go roads
to report showed drop in net operating
income of 500 per cent from 1929 and
1873 per cent compared with June, 1928,
returns. Gross revenues of the same
roads were 1874 per cent less than in
1929 and Ill per cent below the 1928
month.
Inc companies.
Adams-Mills Corporation earned $2.15
common share in first half, against
1924.
ating income, $40 ,038, against STAG, 289;
six months off As per cent. Interstate
Commerce Commission examiner favors
acquisition OF Charleston 81 Western
Carolina Railway by this road.
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad June net
operating income off % per cent; six
months 81 per cent below year ago.
Bangor a. Aroostook Railroad earned
$3.50 common share in June quarter,
against $l.89; six months, 1881, against
$746.
Buffalo g. Susquehanna r. R. earned
$2.36 common share in June quarter.
against rs cents; months 1928,
against $2.66.
Butte Copper g. Zinc earned cents
common share in June quarter, against
cents; six months 3 cents, against 10
cents.
Canadian National Ry. June net after
expenses off 1876 per cent; 6 months
479 per cent below year ago. Central
Vermont figures included in June, 1880.
Canadian Pacific Railway June net
off SIS per cent; 6 months 42.5 per cent
below year ago.
Chicago. Milwaukee, st. Paul Pa
cific r. r, June net operating income
off 70 per cent; months SO per cent
below year ago.
Chicago a. Northwestern r. r. June
net operating income off AZ per cent; 6
months 81 per cent below year ago.
Chicago, Rock Island 81 Pacif.9 r. r.
earned $3.45 on s preferred in June
| quarter, against 1928; six months
$2.57, against S8.72.
Coca Cola Co., earned $3.50 common
share in June quarter, against 1919; six
months SIS 60, against $499.
Denver & Rio Grande Western r. r.
had deficit $268,733 in June quarter.
against profit $50, 370 six months deficit
| $540,638, against profit S592,37l
Ely & Walker Dry Goods 90 per cent
| of stock deposited under merger plan
with United Dry Goods Corp.
General Motors Oldsmobile works and
Fisher Body Lansing plant close for two
weeks vacation.
/ Grigsby- Grunow announced 10 days
in August. "
! Hoskins Mfg earned Sis common