davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

FOX-Will Rogers will appear
at the Fox Theater next satur
day in his second AlEtaIklne
Fox Movietone production, "Sc
This Is London" taken from
the stage. play that so success
fully served George M. Cohan.
It is q story Of an American
who goes to London and he has
a series Of laughable experiences
In trying to adjust himself to
the way the Britishers do things
and to convince the Britishers
the Americans are not wild In.
dians." !" In the supporting cast
will be found Irene Rich, who
again portrays Will Rogers very
understanding wife as sne did
in his first talking picture; Mau-
reen Sullivan, Frank Albertson,
Lumsden Hare and Mary Forbes.
On the stage Sam Jack Kauf.
man enters his second week
as master of ceremonies introduc.
ing Fanchon and Marcos "Hot
DOmi1oes" idea which Is every
thing that the name implies.
METROPOLITAN-"The Social
Lion.& with Jack Oakie, comes
to the Metropolitan Theater be.
ginning tomorrow, to convulse
Washington audiences with the
hilarious story OF a dub prize
fighter who aspired to social
prominence.
Oakie is pictured as an ex.
garage mechanic whose success
in the prize ring is little less
than nil.
The fighter becomes infatuated
with q society girl and Is induced
to take part in the country clubs
polo tournament. There follow
surprises galore, as the story
marches swiftly to its amusing
end.
In the cast are Mary Brian,
SkeetS Gallagher. Olive Borden,
Charles Sellon, Cyril Ring, e. II.
Calvert, James Gibson and many
others.
EARLE-A stage-and-screen fea-
ture bill Of noteworthy import
ance will be presented at Warner
Bros. Earle Theater next week,
beginning tomorrow.
Armida, the beautiful little
Mexican screen star, who danced
into fame from obscurity over
night, is to appear in person, as
the center Of a stage presenta-
ton in which also will appear
Gus Edwards. famous composer
and maker Of stars.
On the screen will be seen the
popular romantic comedian, Regin-
aid Denny, in What a Man." the
love story of ragged Romeo.
film features will in
clude Vitaphone Varieties.
RK-O KEITH'S-The all-talk.
ng, all-technicolor production of |
'Mamba," featuring Jean Her
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

| PALACE---Marion Davies in q
story of the gay rlineties THE
Floradora Girl" comes to Loew,s
Palace Saturday. The support
ing cast includes Lawrence Grey,
Walter Catlett. Jed PYouty, Sam
Hardy and others Of note. The
plot concerns Daisy, one Of the
] noted beauties Of the famous
Floradora Sextette who were the
sensation of Broadway thirty
years ago. Daisy falls in love
with Jack Vibert. q wealthy young
clubman. When Jack loses his
fortune on the track Daisy is
persuaded by the boys mother
to break their engagement so
that Jack may marry wealthy
girl.
On the stage Henry Bergman
and his Black Sheep are pre-
sented in a somewhat different
musical revue.
Killing the Killer. showing the
struggle to the death between a
cobra and mongoose provides
q thrill in the way Of short sub
Jects. Harry Borjes and the
Palace Concert Orchestra and
the Hearst Metrotone News will
complete.
GAYETY-Held over by popu.
lar demand, Jerri McCauley and
her famous Record Breakers.
viii be the attraction at the cool
Gayety Theater again next week
The show is headed by Jerri her
self. the personality girl, and
acclaimed by all as one of the
best artists on the Mutual Cir.
cult. She has the support. of
such stars at Boots Rush, Elsie
Huff, Bobby Nilsson, sgd Burke
Hap Freyer. Lew Costello, Happy
Hyatt. Joe Moss, Harry RYAN
and Lew Petel, as well as the
talented chorus.
For dependable home or office aids
consult the BUSINESS SERVICE M.
hEIEOhf OF tOday's Times Classified
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

consult the BUSINESS SERVIcE M
RECTORY Of tOday's Times Classified
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
National Players
At End of Season

After IL scintillating weeks
initiated BY q voluntary commun,
ity reception by civic leaders. the
National Players are this week
bidding farewell to Washington
for the 1880 season.
Originally scheduled to, do 10
weeks, the players tackled on two
extra for good measure, ambitious
to do the Belasco play. "The
Bachelor Father" and the Tyler
play, your Uncle Dudley" now
current.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
She thought:

She thought:
II hate saying mo- again, but 'B.O.' 'spoils
you as dancing partner"
YET to be POlits
She said:
Too bad didn't know about the dance
sooner. I'm dated up for that night"
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Market Gossip

The stock market is suffering from of nerves.,
when the stock of a strong industrial company like
Western Union drops 20 points in many minutes and
the bear pools run roughshod the favores Of only
few weeks ago, the evidence points to highly ex-
Half dozen of last years spectacular hghfers
selling low in the November break and the prob
abilities that current prices representative of
real values than the balloon ascens of last years prices
Automobile manufacturing building construction and
steel production the three major key industries should
be leading the industries of the country in the usual
spring revival with little to spare to make up for last
years slump They will have to be ably supplemented
this year by Federal and local government building
operations railroad equipment increases in expansion and
other activities of the business world Present production
standards are below those of last year, but have
already convinced ourselves that haste to speed up
automobile manufacturing etc. etc. last year partly
responsible for the crash
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
SOVIET FOREIGN
TRADE CROWS

MOSCOW, March "a QN.S)-
The successful drive of the
Soviet government for export
markets shows in the foreign
trade reports for the first four
months of the fiscal year with
an active balance Of 21,200,000
rubles (nominally $10,600,000
The first third Of the year ended
January 81.
Exports, official reports stated,
were 333,Oo0,00O rubles and i'm.
ports 312,OOo,OOO for the period,
which are increases of "a per
cent and % per cent respectively
over the same period last year.
1t is significant that imports Of
cotton, affecting principally she
United States, were only $1,000,
900 rubles as against 100000
for the same period last year.
Imports of wool declined by 30
per cent. About 80 per cent
of the imports were productive
imports like machinery and trac-
tors, the imports of which were
valued at 100000 rubles.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
HOOVER GIVEN
TRADE SURVEY

Without presuming to draw
conclusions, the Hoover National
Business Survey Conference pre-
sented to the President today a
detailed summary Of the condi-
ton of business.
Stating some early retarding
factors, partly psychological, ap.
pear to have been gradually
overcome" Julius H. Barnes, of
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce,
chairman of the conference,
listed both the favorable and the
unfaVorable conditions in the
various industries.
The report declared improved
conditions prevail in the money
and credit markets; deposits in
bank savings accounts are in,
creasing in New York; and
money is available for farm
loans and for the huge construc-
ton and expansion programs
being promoted by the great
utility interests in an effort to
relieve unemployment.
The dark side Of the report
revealed depression still exists In
the following industries: Lumber
radio tube sales, farm imp!e-
ments, automobiles, chemicals,
machine tools, hardware, leather
products, textiles and general
advertising.
Barnes reported general buying
showed little appreciable curtail.
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

by boat, Fridays sales. Rushe! baskets,
$500; U. S. Is, &2.oOa225.
Radishss.supplies light; s,bdni viTxinta'
s2.5o@2.75; south Carolina IA bu'
Spinach-One Texas arrived; recon-
signed ,,si cars n1.o,t on track ineludins
boat receipts light. Supplies moder-
ate. Demand moderate; market about
steady. Bushel baskets Savoy. Texas
best $125 61.40; poorer $1.00Gl.15. Vir-
Nearby bu. baskets, Savoy, 75c @ Sl.oo.
Squash-Florida express receipts very
light. Supplies very light. Too few
sales reported to quote.
strawberries-No car-lot arrivals; no
cars on track. Florida express receipts
light. Supplies light. Demand moder-
ate: market steady for good stock.
Florida, pony refrigerator. best 400 soc;
poorer 20935c per qt.. 32-Qt. crates,
Missionarys. poor condition, 6015c
Sweet Potatoes-supplies light. East
ern shore Maryland, bu. hampers. Yel-
lows, U. S, Is, best $1.50Q1.75; poorer
s1.25914o; ungraded soc @&1.oO; white
Eastern Shore Virginia. barrels yell
lows. U. S. Is, $2.75Q3O0; white yams.
best s2;759a;oo; poorer s2oo@2;5o.
r1,ona Tomatoes.one Ts Florida: ? ; Mexico
Supplies moderate. Demand and trad
ing light; market dull. Too few sales
reported to quote.
:, Turnips-supplies moderate. Nearby
Il blu. hampers, washed, 4OQ75c.
EGGS
Market steady. On the Baltimore
Butter and Esq Exchange. nearby fresh
gatrered firsts, sale. 25 cases 26c.
Closing offerings. nearby fresh gath
cred firsts 25Ac; bid Csc Receipts
butter, 257 tubs; eggs 1,472 cases-
LIVE POULTRY
Chtckens-Young. colored. as to size,
"a q 36c; broilers. as to size, S5 q 40c:
capons. as to size, 3363Sc. Chickens
Old, heavy, 2602Sc; medium, 2S029c;
Ieghorns and other light stock. 25027c;
roosters, 10000.
Ducks-White Pekins, pounds and
over. 2Sq3oc: Muscovy. pounds and
over. 23q25c; puddle. pounds and
over 249 CSC; all kinds. small and
Guineas-Two pounds and over, IS
675c; smaller 40Q50c.
Turkeys-Young, pounds and over,
hens $50 40; gobblers. a3@35c: old
toms, 26Q2sc.
W. EDGAR HARRISON,
Local Representative
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
international Harvester

The firming up Of commodity
prices in the past week has no
doubt buoyed up the farming
community to look at the future
with a much brighter hue than
was visible some time ago. The
outstanding position held by In
ternational Harvester in the agri-
cultural field, with a complete
diversity Of products, wuold nat
ually make this company share
in the benefits of an improve
ment in farm prospects. The &C
counting practice Of the company
has been known for its extreme
conservatism so it is altogether
likely that the estimated earnings
of 81 for 1929 were less than the
true earning capacity of the COM
pany.
Coca Cola
Despite the fact that this issue
has enjoyed a substantial advance
since first recommendde here a
month ago important market in
terests still continue bullish on
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
WEEKS SUMMARY OF
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT

FRUIT
Receipts of apples were fairly liberal
with the movement slow and prices
slightly easier. The market held firm
small size oranges. Strawberries sold
at a wide range in price, G5oc per
quart, some lots arrived in very poor
condition.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes, old stock. receipts were
fairly liberal with prices lower. Maine
Mountains selling at 325OQ2.SO per
cwt., New York State Round Whites at
S3.5O03.6O per 150-pound sack: new
stock arrivals were light and although
the demand was limited, prices were
well maintained. Sweet potatoes ad-
Shore MARYLAND yellows; yams held
steady. Onions OF good quality and
condition advanced 1o@?6c per cwt:
Cabbage, new stock, receipts continued
to firm: old stock receipts were very
light with prices higher. California Ice
berg lettuce advanced to So q 400 per
crate: Florida Big Boston declined to
fornia peas sold high as s7:!5 per As;
pound crate. California cauliflower and
Texas carrots and beets were un-
changed. Receipts Of celery we're
lighter with the market advancing 269
!0c per crate. Texas spinach ranged
sushel basket all the week; Virginia
spinach sold mostly at 800 91.25 per
bushel basket. Tomato arrivals were
somewhat heavier, the movement was
only moderate with prices slightly
lower. Receipts of all Florida early
vegetables were light with most lots
arriving selling at and sometimes above
top quotations, Round Strlngless beans
reaching high as $500 per bushel
hamper on Saturday. Georgia and South
Carolina asparagus moved freely, rang
Ing in price from S3.00910.00 per
dozen, closing the latter part of the
week at $4.00@S.00 per dozen. South
Carolina radishes were scarce, selling
at s4.oO@A5O pei. ~ bushel hamper
barrel. Arrivals Of nearby produce
lines higher: Blue kale selling up to
t1.0O per bushel basket. turnips 50@75c
per n -bushel hamper. and bunch onions
at 31.50@1.76 per 100 punches. A few
lots Of spinach were on the market
BUTTER AND EGGS .
Receipts of fresh eggs. continued
fairly liberal with the market holding
Duck eggs sold at 4O@42c per dozen.
The butter market held fairly steady
to steady on the best grades; the
demand for packing stock was rather
light.
LIVE POULTRY
The market on all grades of young
chickens was firm with pr,ces slightly
higher. Old fowl were draggy. espec-
tally heavy birds. Supplies cleaned up
market showing = better tone. Re
ceipts Of turkeys, capons and ducks
were light with most lots selling at top
quotations.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Second Traffic Charge
Nips $4,000 Car Owner

For the second time in three
days the owner of a $4,000 auto
mobile, specially built for his
comfort, was arrested on traffic
charges.
Stafford Lightburn Lambert, of
st. Louis, Mo-, the 23-year-old
stepson of August F. Busch, presi-
dent of the Anheuser-Busch Co..
was taken into custody at Con.
necticut Avenue and Mckinley
Street, Northwest, by Fourteenth
precinct Policeman r. M. Kirby
and released on 500 bond.
The officer reported that Lam
bert was driving without a Dis
trict permit. Saturday he was
arrested in front of his downtown
hotel when an officer noticed he
was driving on 1929 Missouri tags.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Gavel Club Members
Have Sunday Reception

The Gavel Club of Redemption
Chapter of the Colored Order of
Eastern Star of the District Of
Columbia held an organizational
reception at the headquarters of
the National Association Of Col
ored Women, Twelfth and o
Streets Northwest, yesterday.
Members of the arrangement
and reception committee were Car
rie Hackley, F. o. Clark, Adelena
Howard, Ollie Mason, Carrie
Lewis, Carrie Gather, c. w.
Lewis, Ruth Parker, Margaret
Chase, Sadie Reed, w. H. Kelson
and SamueIla Milton.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

its outlook. The liberal treatment
Of stockholders in the past has
given rise to the possibilities of
a splitup. A 100 per cent stock
divisidend was declared in 1927,
and earlier this year the dividend
was raised to a $6 basis as against
81 previously paid. Net earnings
per share amounting to $10.25 in
1929, were more than Is per cent
greater than the $7.19 reported
in 1928.
Liggett and Myers
The tobacco group continues to
command the most favorable in
vestment opinion of any in finan-
cial quarters. The steady and
persistent growth of the cigarette
industry has been reflected in
some enhancement in market
price, but with net earnings per
share for 1880 expected to reach
as high as $12, as compared with
$7.82 last year. there is substantial
basis for the optimism held on
this stock as regards its near
term market prospects.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-One Pennsylvania arrived 10
cars on track including broken. West
ern Maryland, Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia truck receipts moderate. Sup
plies moderate; demand and trading
light; market very dull. Barrels:
Western Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, U. s. Is, 2h-inch up, Yorks,
2Is inch up, $4@45O; Ganos. U. S. Is
2N and 21a inch. A@45O. Busheel
Baskets: Western Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia, U. s. is. 21a inch
up. Yorks, 81, few higher; some
is. az Inch up. s2.7S93: starks mad
Black TwiEs &17592; Romss, $40
32b; uncIassified, 21a inch up, Yorks,
= mes. Starks, best, N.4oY1OO;
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Friday,
March 21:
Apples-Idaho. S. New York, 80;
Oregon, 4; Virginia. IS: Washington,
30. Others Is. Total $50.
Lettuce-Arizona, 11s; California, 7s;
Florida, 4; Ohio, /; Texas, l. Total 1913.
Onions-Colorado, 10: Indiana, 10;
Michigan, 18; New York, 6: Ohio. 5.
oranges-caiiforniS. 1872: Florida. 1o5
Total 2S7.
Potatoes-Colorado Al; Florida, IT;
Idaho. ia: Maine, 317; Minnesota, So;
New York. 81. Others PA. Total s22
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. March "a Q.N.s.).-The
cotton future market was weak at the
opening today. March opened at 1886.
at 1549, October new at 1925, Decem-
Der old at 1852, December new at 1912,
January old at 1858, and January new at
1910.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

Keep turning the pages of this paper
to Times Classified Ads If yog are
in search Of desirable apartments for
ren6
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Nash 10 Have
 Demonstration Week

Motorists in every nook and cor uer of the country have been invit- ct to be the special guests of Nash dealers and distributors during demonstration week which began Friday November :,
 At that time, through the week end and throughout the following Week the entire Nash merchandising organization will concentrate it's vast facilities in demonstrating the mechanical and performance su- periorities and the unprecedented yalu" Of the four new Nash Series for l9&l 10 motorists generally and in supplying courtesy rides to every one interested in the new Nash cars which, since their introduction Oc- tobor 2. have proved themselves to be one of the outstanding sensations O. automobile history.
 Country wide interest in the new Nash cars has made it apparent tEat special arrangements are nec- essarF to give everyone interested a. CEaruc to thoroughly study and en- joy 'he motoring advantages Of these new cars" A. c. HaWkcr head of local Nash agency declared to- day in announcing the national demonstration week.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

me again, If you wanted to you would"
 Fanny weakened. Father is so- ing to Scranton tomorrow after Hcon-he won't be home until nine o'clock"
 They met at five in Sichlcs' woods, climbed the river bluff and watched the sun go down, and the moon, the harvest moon, come up. Later David built a fire and cooked bacon and chops at the end of q stick, They had to run to get home before nine. but for the last blocl, their feet Jagged.
 The moonlight Altering through the oycrhanging trees madc d royal carpet of dappled silver and gray; the smooth boles of the naples were like straight polished columns ot ebony; the grass a frosted mys- tie green.
 Fanny threw back her head, drew q deep breath. "I love the night, she eXulted.
 And l love you" said David simply, and choked. The laughter that was on Fanny's lips sprang back and made an ache sn her throat. No one ever had loved her.
 They were there. Fanny's arms about David's neck, when she looked up and dimly made out her father standing motionless by the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

her - her anger and her shame. After the shame had come a sort Of numbing peace. It was right that David should marry Mary Morton She loved him; he was pledged to her. Moreover, Mary Morton had d great deal Of money.
 If only her father had been con- tent to leave her alone, He tor mented her with sneers-sncers at all women (mcant for her mothe), sncers at bourgeois, Americans Cneant for Dayid), sneers at her pale cheeks, her red hair, at what he insultinglN called her charm. Finally he had said, "I have ar ranged a marriage for you. l am taking you home 10 the old country where you belong" He showed her a photograph of q blond young man rosplcndcnt in a strange uniform. Hound eyes, round thick lips-her cousin.
 You will be great lady" her father mocked, able to put your famous charms to some use at last
 Fannys first memory was Of crying passionatclY for her mother and Lena trying 10 comfort her. Then she remembered a ship-she lad been three years old when her father brought her to America. Her father always made a mystery oe his antecedents. Yet it never
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
New Chevrolet to
 Be Announced Saturday

Definite assurance that Chevrolet will introduce new car for 1881 on Saturday was revealed here today during the staging by Chevrolet fac tory officials Of the first of 50 deal CT meetings 10 bc held in the next five weeks throughout the country.
 Included in a carload of equip- ment brought in for the meeting was & new car substantially bigger than the current model and extensively changed in appsaranco.
 Although the meeting was closed 10 the pubic il was learned that H J. Kliuglcr. vice president and gen rral sales manager Of the Chevrolet Motor Co, who attended the meet ing here, told the 500 dealers and associated bankers in attendance at inc City auditorium that the car would he publicly announced the coming Saturday, and that, despite its increased size and improved ap- rearancc. it would be priced consid- crably below C3rrent levels,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1o 193o

crable legislative gains. It may be said on the other that the number of gains of the opposing party are much less than in many mid term Crats have failed in their objective and that the republicans have held astonishingly well in the face of the adverse factors temporarily in mo- tion."
 But be that as it may" he con- cluded. i've are faced with d na- tional situation where the only pa triotc solution lies in cooperative action, and I~welcomc it and l am sure my colleagues welcome it also.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
BEAU I '
" MATTEL HOWE FARNHAM

does he expect you 10 have any friends-or get married?"
 q don't think he expects me to get married.'
 why, that's the most preposter ous thing I ever heard of cried David.
 At dusk, a week later, when Fanny had been in the house all day. she snatched Lena's old shawl from a hook in the back entry and stole out for a breath of air It was a windy evening in late Sep tcmher,
 She was pretending she was an autumn leaf, swirled this way and that by the breeze. when she turned a corner and ran smack into David. They walked twice around the block together, David insisting that he must see her again. Fanny protest ing gently that it wasn't to be thought of
 q don't believe you want 10 see
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

tell her about his dyspepsia when the little bell on the front door tinkled and David came in.
 David ostensibN was after ciga- rettes. When MT. Peters had served him he hung round and hung round, until Mir. Peters said ab- rrptly. 'T suppose you know David Frost, Miss Frciburg,"
 David had walked home with her. It was the first time Fanny had ever had an uninterrupted tetc-a-tete with a young man, The admiration in his glance made her heart unaccountably leap and bound.
 Yet she was used to open admira ton in mems eyes. Her father told her it was because she was forward and bold He expected her 10 walk with downcast glances like girls in the old country, Germany.
 When they came to her gate David asked her if he might come to see her. Fanny told him regret fully that she was sorry. awfully sorry. but her father did not permit her to have callers.
 Hes not very we'll" Fanny ex- plained hastily, and it disturbs him to have me entertain or go about. so I never do either
 But that's outrageous" protested David heatedly. How on earth
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

fence. David had not seen.
 Her father did not move until David had turned the corner. Then he stepped out of the shadows. In deadly ominous silence he pointed to the house with his cane. Once inside the house the storm broke Fanny was certain the neighbor5 would hear her fathers angry voice demanding an explanation, refusing to accept an explanation, denounc- ing, threatening, scorning. Lena, the housekeeper, covered in door way, wringing her hands.
 Fanny's father could never have fcrced her to go away with him without a word to David if he had not drawn it out of Lena that David was engaged to Mary Morton. David had kissed her. meaning to go back to Mary Morton!
 Fanny was the one who drove on with the packing all that night. It was weeks before her anger left