davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
NEMlYORK

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Produce:
Eggs-Market closed steady Friday.
Nearby hennery white eggs and near
by hennsry browns, top quality, were
I'm best demand. with advances of y
to cents on some Of the grades.
Mixed colors remained practically un-
changed. The decrease in the re-
ceipts is apparently helping the egg
market. Nearby hennery whites, closely
selected extra" sogS2s tsE.,. sEg4s xsrsge
firsts. 2sh@24hc; mediums. 25@2Se;
nearby hennery browns, top quality.
$50 33c; nearby gathered browns, extras.
e6hc: extra firsts 25@25hc; gathered
current collections, mixed colors. closely
95ia o csc: extra firstR 24@24hc; firsts,
cage; Pacific Coast extras, $50 s4c;
extra firsts, sO@32c.
Butter--Market closed about steady
prices advanced cent and declined
u cent on the higher grades on Thurs
day, Creamery salted higher score,
sss1 ssSrs1 scaosiSSs: Seconds s'' sss
score), ss@soc; lower grades, ssH o
Cheese - Market remained steady
throughout the week and closed steady
to specials, 24@2sc per pound; fresh
specials, ISMc; fresh fancy. 1sc.
Live Poultry--MOderatO supply OF
broilers on the market light supply
fowls. Fancy heavy broilers sold read
fly and these only obtained top prices
which generally improved towards the
end of the week. Lightweight and
poor broilers were very Irregular
Fowls and ducks were slow. Market
closed steady, FOw1s-Leghorn, ZIG
23c; coIored. 2sI95c. Broilers7-Roeks.
SEQ 45c; reds. 2b@32c: leghorns, $50
sSc, Pfgeons-PeT pair, $50 S0e; squads.
per pair. ?Sq soc; jumbo squads per
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
COMBINE
Of SECURITY
COMPANIES

NEW YORK, June 21.-In re-
sponse to several letters and in
quiries from representatives Of
trust companies reIa.
tive to the desirability Of form.
ing an association to guard their
mutual interests, Assistant At
torney General Watson Wash
burn, head Of the State bureau
Of securities. issued the follow
ing statement. @
Several investment trust
companies have sent represenE
tatives to the offices Of the
bureau Of securities to discuss
the desfrability Of an invest
ment trust association.
I'm view Of the great amount
Of capital invested in such
cOmpanies-mOre than S5,00N.:t
OOO, ,0OO-it would seem that aIR9
association formed under the
proper auspices and having the,
support cf the leading cOmpa,1
niles would be Of great benefit.
"Such an association might
not only be Of benefit to the
investment trusts themselves
through the. formulation Of 4
code Of ethics, and perhaps the
encouragement Of an inter-,
change Of information, but Il
also might furnish useful CO.
operation to the attorney gen.
erals office in suppressing any
bad practices that might be
detected on the part Of a com.
paratively small number Of
these companies.
"The queStiOnnaires sent last.
month to $50 investment trusts.
by the bureau of securities
and the analysis Of the replies
which now is being made may
result i'm recommendation by
Attorney General Hamilton
Ward of some legislation affect
ing investment trusts. 1t un-
doubtedIy would be helpful to-
him to have the cooperation.
of q representative association
in drafting any such new leg
islatiOn."
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
EYES
POLLS, CHAFES
At DELAY
h--H fR vs
By WILLIAM <. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
Lure Of the approaching polit.
.tcal campaigns which are to de
termine some 500 national pollt-
tcal careers; was felt on Capitol
Hill today as rank and file OF Con-
gress planned adjournment nexS
Saturday.
Thousands of bills, some Of con-
siderable Importance, will be abarl-
4 do11ed In the rush for political
battles at home, as, the entire
membership of the House and a
third Of the Senate must stand for
reelection this year.
A very brief legislative program
must be completed before Con
greSs goes home. although the
Senate will be called immediately
into special session to act upon the
London naval pact. The regular
program now consists of passing
the World War Pension act, iron.
Ing out differences between House
and Senate on the $I36, 900, 600
rivers and harbors bill and pass
age Of second deficiency appro-
priation bill.
Act Tuesday On Close
Administration leaders were un.
derStood to have decided to bring
the adjournment resolution about
Tuesday. The date tentatively
agreed upon for adjournment was
June IS.
The World War pension act
probably will pass the Senate by
Tuesday. The Senate has agreed
to limit debate after 8 p. m. Mon
day, inSuring final vote within
few hours. The House will
then have to act and promptly,
too. upon the Senate's amend.
ments and the bill sent to PreSi-
dent Hoover.
Fear Hoover Veto
Friends Of the World War vet
Grams will hold Congress. in seS-
sion until the President acts on
this bill, because a veto is feared.
1t was said the President would
sign the measure, providing it's
total appropriation could be paid
out of the Treasury without in
creasing taxes or issuing special
Government bonds.
There were three threatened OBJ
stacles to adjournment, but none
was considered serious. First. q
group of House members from
Northwest States were demanding
action on the Couzens resolution,
to suspend all railroad mergers
until Congress has enacted q new
consolidation law.
An ther filibuster was threat
ened against a. Boulder Dam ap.
pro, iation in the deficiency APP
preparation bill. Then there was
the fight between House and Sen
ate over tho size OF Federal aid
for the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

sEx dividend. I Ex rights Plus 4s in stock SPay'
abs scrip 81 in Paid last regular
rate Payable stock Payable when earned. sPay-
able IN cash or stock. Plus 1917 Plus 81 4"
stock Plus az in stock Plus ~ n stock PiuS
ess In stock N Plus 2S% stock Plus 81 In stuck
B0bJeeE Of otockhoders Plus extras GunH
than 100 sharea
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Livestock Marts
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June 2o.--Live stock;
Cattle-Market receipts, so head; "a.
rects, $50 head. One load common 20
medium steers unsold Bidding sharp
lower; lower grades off more Com
mon to medium, $5.O0@6.50. Low cut
ters and cutters. $2.50@450; bulls, 26c
to soc lower; cutter to medium. $3.50
96.50. ~
Veaiers and Calves-Market Age-
.eipts. 80 head; directs, 900 head.
Vealers. csc to sos lower. GoodAto
choice. $1O.0O012.25; mediums. $500
$50; Gull and common. 5000 7.00. 4.
Hogs-Market receipts. 40 head; al
rects, 1850 head. ArouI 25c lower.
Good eco, $10.25 and good 270. $9,75,s
Sheep-Marllet receiDts, $50 head;
directs. 1O.26O head. Lambs in mSd-
crate supply, steady Good to chofse,
$12.OO@l2.5O: mediums. $3.50 @11,50;
common, IS. .50@9 90, ewes. steady; me-
dunn to good, S3.O0@3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, June 30 d.N.S0 -
Grains finished weaker today.
Wheat sold off 2H to gao. corn
70 to 1c. oats Ac and rye 2A
to 8.
New lows for the season were
registered in rye in late trading.
Prices for that grain are lowest
since trading in that commodity
started here in 1918.
Following a, moderately higher
opening, grains turned downward
with lack of demand rather than
pressure Of selling, causing the
reaction. Wheat plunged to new
low levels on the crop. Other
grains also hovered around re.
cent, low levels shortly before
noon.
Wheat started 1s to 1ac higher
and later was 234c lower. July
wheat was down to 1884; Sep
: tember .967sc and December
$l.Ol5sc.
! Liverpool wheat futures were
about 1ad better than due and
a bulliSh construction was placed
on the Canadian government re-
port that stressed the need of
rains over the Western wheat
belt. Winnipeg. however, started
only fractionally higher and soon
dropped back to around the pre-
vious closing level
Southwest markets were weak.
Wichita reported arrival of eight
cars of new crop wheat and
Hutchinson had four cars. Weak
ness in Kansas City was taken rs
reflecting increased hedging Of
new crop in that market. For.
eign crops news was rather fea
tureless. Additional rains were
noted in the Canadian belt.
Corn worked off with wheat.
Support was limited to profit
taking shorts and holders of priv
ileges. Weather conditions over
the belt were. generally favorable.
Oats and rye were" erratic.
Estimated carlot receipts were: !:
Wheat 8, corn a, and oats q.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

Opportunity for the hOme-seeker Hes
in the Real Estate for Sale columns
Of Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 20.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market. 10 70
Is cents lower. Top. 1915; bulk, $3.50
6ss.7O: heavy weight Ss,25@s.7O nae
dtum weight. ss.S50s.75; light weight.
S9.S0wS75; light lights, Ss.2o@sIe;
packing sows, sS.2S@6S0; pigs, $s-p4@
9.60 holdovers. 5000.
CattIe-Receipts Loco: market steady.
Caives-Receipts, 1000; market stefdy.
Eeef stesrs-Good and ctaice, S1l60@
12.75; common and medium. S60@
1880: yearlinss. SSoe@1225. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $7@1050; yearlings SO
@i2.25; cows. 500: bulls, $50 $50:
calves, $s@11: feeder steers. ss@10;
stocker steers, 81 5O@9.50: stocksr cows,
and heifers. $5.5O@7.50. -
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market steady.
Medium and choice lambs. 3llbe@
1925; culls and common. $94asb0;
yearlings. $T.5O@10: common and
choice ewes, $2.5O@s.75; feeder lambs
$500. AZ
Opportunity for the hOme-seeker Hes
in the Real Estate for Sale columns
- - aak.. a Z.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
WIFE JOINS HUSBAND
 IN NEW LONDON JAIL
Sentenced in U. s. Court On Liquor Charge by
 Burrows

Hartford, July [ tP-Mrs. Mary Korpacz, of S9 College street, Provi- dence, R. l., will join her husband for Is days at the New London county jail in Norwich. She was sentenced to that institution today by Judge Warren B. Burrows in United States district court on her plea of guilty to a charge of illegal transportation of liquor. Her hus- band is now in jail on liquor charge, serving a six months sen tence.
 Mrs. Korpacz was arrested by fed eral agents several weeks ago on route from Providence to Williman- tic. In the car in which she was q passenger were 4o gallons of alco- hol. The driver Of the car. Sebas- tian Muscarella of Waterford, stat cd in court last week that the woman had invited him 10 come to the Rhode Island city to assist her in the delivery of liquor into Con- necticut.
 MuSCarella was gwen month Tn jail on his plea of guilty Assistant |. S. Attorney John A. Danaher, told ;he court today that it was evident that the woman was continuing in her husbands trade and recom- mended that the sentence be inn posed. The woman's three children are to he cared for by a neighbor during her period of incarceration.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
ITALY WILL JOIN 1. UNION CONFERENCE
Agrees to Participate in Limited
 States of Europe" Plans
LISTS THREE PRINCIPLES
Believes Russia and Turkey Should Take Part, Stresses State Sov- ereignty, and Error of Building on Security Concept Alone.

Rome, July P}-The reply of the andum of the French foreign min ister M. Briand, on an organization Of a United States of Europe" to- day was handed to the French charge d'affaires here. It declares Italy is willing to participate in dis cussions.
 The memorandum of reply ex- presses the view of Italy that special principles must be observed as 0 basis for the discussion leading to formation of such union.
 List of Principles
 The Italian principles are:
 First. system of cooperation founded on the idea of a union and not that of unity and wherein will be respected the absolute sovereign ty and political independence of all states.
 On this principle Italy wishes to give further interpretation that the rights of all minor states will be Sudl duIeeu anu tIldL tue ldSJ line or demarcation between victor and conquered peoples will be eliminated.
 Secondly, Russia and Turkey should be invited to take part in the procedure or organization of the union.
 Not to invite these two countries is in contradiction with the scope of European solidarity which you wish to reach" the memorandum says. The lack of an invitation at this time will prejudice the adhesion of these two countries later"
 Interprets Principle
 Under this heading. the reply of the Italian government interprets the principle of solidarity in the sense that a federal union ought to include all the greater countries of Europe because otherwise it would provoke, not great cohesion, but the secession of Europe into hostile groups.
 The reply also says that every danger tending to weaken the sense
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
BUS LINE EXTENSION
 IN BELV|DERE SOUGHT
Sablotsky Asks Bryan to Lengthen Route in
 North End

An extension of Connecticut Com pany service from the present ter minaI at Wells street, northerly to the intersection Of Pennington road, is asked in a letter sent today by Councilman Samuel Sablotsky of the sixth ward to Supt. William J. Bry- an.
 The councilman calls attention to the development in recent years in this area and expresses a belief that the patronage will justify the addi- tional run.
 Trolley cars were operated in the Belvidere section of the city until last night when the last run was made, and buses were put in service today
 Councilman sablotskys letter fol- lows:
 "Wm. J, Bryan, Supt,
 "Connecticut Co.
 City.
 Dear Sir:
 At the request of a large num- Der of property owners and residents in the Stanley Quarter section ot this city, which is a part of the ward represented by me in the common council, 1 am sending this letter to ask that you consider extension of the Stanley street line terminal from Wells street northerly to the inter- section of Pennington road
 "The present terminal is an eX-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Many Cholera Deaths
 On Philippine Islands

Manila, July P-Dr. Robert Hart, chief of the United States pub lie health service in the Philippines. disclosed today there had been 455 deaths and SS6 cases of illness from cholera since the disease appeared in the islands two months ago.
 Dr. Hart did not believe there would be an epidemic. He esti- mated two per cent of the popula- ton were cholera carriers and warned that "cholera will continue in the Philippines as long as the people do not change their sanitary sewage systems
 He said the disease was wide spread on Masbate and Biliran is lands, indicating a spread toward Manila.
 In the outbreak of 1925 and 1928 deaths numbered SG6. There were 17770 cholera deaths in 1908 and 1928 in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
MRS. A. HOWARD ABBE
 IS CALLED BY DEATH
Widow of Hardware Merchant Passes Away At Home On
 Steele Street

Mrs. Nellie Parker Abbe, widow of the late A. Howard Abbe, promi- nent in hardware circles for many years, died this morning at her home. 33 Steele street.
 She was the daughter of the late Emery Parker who was general manager for Russell X Erwin and was associated in work with c. B. Erwin, one of the founders of the plant. and later under the adminis- tration of H. F. Erwin.
 Surviving are son, A. Parker Abbe. who conducted a hardware store on Main street. two grand sons, Edward Howard Abbe and William Parker Abbe. sons of Mrs Harry A. Abbe of Hampton, Vir- ginia; two brothers. William A. Parker of this city and Harry S. Parker of Hartford, and two sis ters, Miss Georgia D. Parker of this city and Mrs. F. Irwin Davis of Hartford.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Champions of Matches

Wimbledon, Eng, July LP-Fol- lowing are the champions crowned in the Wimbledon tennis tournament ending today and in the same event year ago:
 Mems singles-193o, Bill Tilden, |. &; 1929, Henri Cochet, France.
 Women's singles-19SO, Mrs. Hell en Wills Moody, [. &; 1929, Miss Wills.
 Mems doubles-1930. John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, L. g.; 1929, Van Ryn and Allison.
 Women's doubles - 19S0. Mrs. Moody and Miss Elizabeth Ryan. |. S; 1929, Mrs. Phoebe Watson and Mrs. Peggy Saunders Michael, Eng land.
 Mixed doubles-19SO Miss Ryan. |. S, and Jack Crawford, Australia; 1929, Miss Wills and Francis T. Hunter, |. s.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Upper House Convenes at Noon and Notifies President it is Ready for Work Text of Recommendation Pre- sented Soon.
Folly to Think America Can Outbuild Other Na- tiOns in Naval Arma- ment, Executive Says Failure to Pass Treaty Backward Step.

Washington, July Pl-Meeting especially to judge the London naval treaty, the Senate heard it advocat- ed today in a message from Presi- dent Hoover.
 This is especially necessary" he wrote, 'because of transformation and misrepresentation which has been widespread by those who in reality are opposed to all limitation and reduction in naval arms"
 The presidents views commanded senate attention after vote had shown 5S members, nine more than a quorum, 10 be present. Word that the senate vas ready had been taken to the White House by Senator Wat son, the republican leader, and Walsh of Montana.
 If we fail now" Mir Hoover wrote, the world will again be plunged backward from Its present program toward peace"
 Most of Opponents Present
 Among those who heard were Sen- ators who have denounced the treaty as unfair to the United States. All of the known pact opponents except Senator Shipstead, labor, of Minnesota, were present. Should they decide to break a quorum at any time it would almost be in their power The opposition includes Senator Johnson, California; Hale, Maine; Moses, New Hampshire; Robinson. Indiana, and Oddie, Ne vada. all republicans, and McKellar. democrat, Tennessee.
 The senate was called to order at noon for the special session.
 Senator Watson, the republican leader, obtained a 15 minute recess 10 await the receipt of a message from President Hoover. Vice Presi- dent Curtis named Senators Watson and Walsh, of Montana, the assist ant democratic leader, as a commit tee to inform Mir. Hoover the sen- ate was in session.
 Vice President Curtis turned over 10 the reading clerk, John Crockett, the proclamation of President Hoover ordering the special session.
 Win First Skirmish
 When the opening roll call showed 5S members present, advocates of the pact won their first skirmish There had been fears of inability to get the necessary quorum to trans act business.
 High spots in President Hoover's message to the senate follow:
 We must expect opposition (to
 Continued on Page 1o)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
POSTPONE TRIALS AS
 RESULT OF WEATHER
Lynching Cases Go Over Until Fall Without
 Opposition

Walhalla, s. C., July : P-Ex- cessive heat today caused continu- ance until next fall of the trial of IT men accused of lynching Allen Green, Negro.
 Judge M L, Bonham granted the continuance upon motion today of defense attorneys. The trial had been set for today.
 The defense argued 1t was unreas- onable to ask the 70 witnesses it called to remain at the courthouse throughout a long drawn trial in midsummer
 Solicitor Leon w. Brasfeld did not oppose the motion and left as soon as 1t was granted. for Union to make political speech. He is a candi- date for the democratic nomination to the United States senate, oppos- ing Senator Cole Blease
 Green, who was charged with at tacking white woman. was taken from the jail here on April A and shot to death.
 The r under indictment for mur- der as the result of the lynching include Mayor Robert Lee Ballen- tine and Alvin Jones, night police man.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
GOODYEAR ZEPPELIN
 BALLOON WINS RACE
Lands at Greensburg, Ky., After Covering $50
 Miles

Houston. Tex, July LP) - The Goodyear Zeppelin entry from Akron, O., piloted by R. J, Blair, with F. A. Trotter as aide, was in dicated today as the winner of the national elimination balloon race which started here Friday.
 Blair and Trotter landed at Greensburg, Ky, approximately $50 miles from Houston. yesterday eve ming, and outdistanced the 14 other contestants. All landed safely.
 The Detroit Times bag and the United Van Service entry of Cleve- land, ran close race for second place and a chance to compete in the international event at Cleveland September 1, with the Detroit aero- nauts apparently victors by & few miles.
 Pilot E: J. Hill and his aide, A. C. Schlosser, landed. the Detroit Times near Russellville, Ky, at 2:55 p. m., Sunday. The United Van Service balloon was brought down at kirks- Manville, Ky, Sunday afternoon.
 Captain Fred S. Wilbur of the race committee said that the Good year Zeppelin undoubtedly had cov- cred the most distance. He calcu- lated the distance of the Detroit Times balloon as TOO miles and that of the United Van Service as 6S5 miles.
 Lieut.. T. G. W. Settle, one of the navy entrants and winner of last years national race. lost out in his attempt to represent the United States again this year in the inter national race. He landed near Dover, Tenn. q distance of $40 miles and was in fourth place.
 The crews placing first and sec ond in the national event qualify for the international along with Ward (Conttnued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
SIR CONAN DOYLE,
 NOTED AS AUTHOR, DEAD IN ENGLAND
Creator Of Sherlock Holmes SuCCumbS to Heart Attack
 After Six Months Of Illness
FIRM BELIEVER IN TRUTH
 OF SPIRITUALISM TEACHING

Famous Novelist Devoted Last Years
 of Life to Studies in Spirit World
 Began Career as Physician and
 Was Forced Into Writing By
 Eager Demand for Mystery Stor-
 ies-Lectured Recently On Dead.
 London, July (P}-Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes and widely known spiritual ist, died at his home here today of a heart attack.
 Sir Arthur was Il years old. With him were Lady Doyle, two sons, Den his and Adrian Conan Doyle and his daughter, Jean Conan Doyle.
 The great novelist and exponent of the occult was stricken seriously ill about two months ago and his condition had become more aggra- vated recently, although his death today had not been anticipated.
 Under Treatment Six Months
 Sir Arthur had been under a phy- sician's care during the last six months. His weakened condition was thought to have been brought on by his series of lectures on spir- itualism last October in Scandinavia.
 Until two days ago it had been thought he was improving, Then he contracted a severe cold. Sir Arthur died at 9:30 o'clock this morning. His end was peaceful, a family an- nouncement stated.
 Adrian Conan Doyle, son of Sir Arthur, today paid a remarkable tribute to his celebrated sire. He said: He was a great man and a splendid father and he was loved and was happy because he knew it by all of us.
 Showed Rare Courage
 His last words were to my mother and they show how much he thought of her. He simply smiled up at her and said, You are wonderful. He was in too much pain to say lot. his breathing was very bad and what he said was during brief flash of consciousness. 1 never have seen anyone take anything more gamely in all my life. Even when we all knew he was suffering great pain, he always managed, during times when he was conscious. to keep smile on his face for us.'
 Sir Arthur one of England's fore most public men. had been reported ill with heart disease on January of this year.
 Sir Arthur was one of the most noted opponents of spiritualstic be- lief, cooperating frequently in eXper- iments with Sir Oliver Lodge and the late Harry Houdini. He resign cd in March from the Society for Psychical Research.
 Sir Arthur's death came at his residence. "Windlesham." His fam fly said he had been sinking for two months. Lady Doyle, two sons and one daughter were at his bedside when death came.
 Was Famous Novelist
 Arthur Conan Doyle. latterly Sir Arthur, played many roles in his life and most of them famously He was a physician in the sos. He was a sensationally brilliant novelist in the 90s. So notable were his con- tributions to popular fiction that to- day any detective feels flattered
 Continued on Page Two)