davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-20
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

Fifteen cents a line for the first insertion, 71a cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Count six average words to a line. White space car ries same line charge as type Minimum charge 50
 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
WEATHER AFFECTS
PRODUCE MARKETS

Another severe blast Of Winter was
felt In the North and Middle West last
week which affected produce markets
to some extent. Potato prices advanced
in Midwestern cities and the North
Central shipping areas. Considerable
strength also developed farther West.
Tomatoes sold at "a high level because
of light imports. Firm to steady mar
kets we're reported on apples, cabbage,
lettuce, spinach and early strawberries.
Onion prices showed no uniform trend.
Celery was declining as supplies from
Florida became greater. Some Eastern
sweet potatoes sold lower.
Forwardings Of grapefruit mounted
rapidly to $50 cars. Florida reached q
total of $40 for the week and Southern
Texas jumped to $40 as against 30 dur
ing the same period last Winter.
Orange shipments from several States
together were maintained around 1870
cars, compared with 1850 O year ago.
For 20 fruits and vegetables together
the weeks movement increased slightly
TO 14,950 cars, but was still 2,2oo less
than last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

cessories for use as original equipment
receded in November last to the low
est levels In three years. Conditions
prevailing in the industry since that
time support the belief that further
recession was suffered in December
While Q seasonal revival is the natural
expectation In the first quarter of the
year, It Is expected to be subnormal
In 1880. With automobile production
likely to be ut least Is per cent smaller
TINS year than last, it is probable that
volume OF business in this line will
record similar decline. Automobile
tires-Influenced by excessive produce
ton capacity, keen competitive prac-
tices, resulting in narrow margins of
profit; seasonal depression following a
year OF dtsappointingly small replace
ment demand for castings and pros
poets for a sharp decline this year in
original equipment requirements, the
automobile tire industry faces a rather
dismal outlook. Railroad equipment
New York Central ordered three oil
electric locomotives from General Elec-
tric and American Locomotive and 10
aiming cars from Pullman Car e. Mfg.
Missouri-Kansas-Texas to build 500
gondola cars in own shop.
The Companies.
Auburn automobile shipments In first
Is days Of January totaled $40 cars, VS..
3sS cars in f1rst IS days Of 1929.
Douglas Aircraft declares initial divi-
dend Of rs cents on common stock;
earned $1.lo in year to November 80,
1929. VS.. $l.3S in IL months to Novem-
Der 80, 1928.
FL Dorado Oil Works earned $3.44 in
year to December 81, 1929.
Fox Film minority stakeholder asks
Federal Court, New York, to appoint
receiver for Fox Film Corporation and
for an injunction restraining William
Fox, for Fox Film Corporation and Fox
Securities Corporation, from diverting
assets of Fox Film Corporation to any
other corporation. Injunction was also
asked restraining Fox Securities Cor
poration from selling, pledging or In
numbering assets transferred to that
corporation.
jackson Motor Shaft earned s24S in
year 1929, vs.. S2s4 In 1928.
Mcintyre Porcupine Mines, Ltd, net
income, before depreciation, for nine
months TO December 81, 1929, totaled
81, 4e2, e31. W. ei,412,563 In same 1928
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Business Notes
Ry the Associated Press.

EAHoSSA1NSo
NEW YORK, January 1s.-Although
softwood lumber orders slightly exceed
ed the cut, the combined hardwood and
softwood demand was about 96 per cent
of production during the week ending
January IL. according to reports re-
ceiyed by the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association. Shipments were
So per cent Of production.
Railway and industrial executives Of
the United States and Canada, num-
bering about 600, are expected to attend
the fourteenth annual banquet OF the
Canadian Industrial Traffic League on
dressed by z. w. Beatty. chairman Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway.
Reports that native farmers and ship
pers at the African Gold Coast are
holding back their cocoa In anticipa-
ton of higher prices was one important
factor in the f1rmness of cocoa futures
on the New York Cocoa Exchange dur
ing the past week. Another report said
that the Gold Coast colony govern
ment was planning to raise the export
duty on cocoa.
Prices on essential oils were weak
and had a marked declining trend dur
ing the past week, according to the Oil,
Paint and Drug Reporter. The index
number Of prices was 1870. compared
with 147.4 week earlier, 1907 a month
ago and 2021 at this time last year.
Collins e. Altman Corporation. pro-
ducers of textile fabrics, will soon enter
the carpet and rug manufacturing field
with the introduction Of new type OF
carpeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CURB ISSUES EASE
in HEAVY SELLING
Leading Issues Recover Most
of Losses Sustained
in Early Dealings.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 18.-The curb
market closed irregularly lower today.
The market showed pronounced heavi-
ness in the first hour, but rallied briskly
under the influence of short covering
in the last half hour, and leading
shares generally recovered most of
their losses.
Aluminium Co. of America dropped
10l2 points in a small turnover and
American Gas and American Light g.
Traction each lostsabout 2 points. Elec-
trio Bond & Share and United Light q
Power A each closed off z point.
American Superpower and Niagara
Hudson, however, were more steady.
Utilities Power g. Light B was again a
buoyant feature. rising 10 points in
few sales.
Oils frrned up as shorts took their
profits on the recent decline in this
group. Gulf lost nearly 2 points, but
Humble, Cities Service and Standard OF
Kansas closed fractionally higher.
Newmont was soft spot in the
mines, losing about 3 points. Indus.
trials we're dull and irregular. General
Theaters lost about a point, while
Ford of Canada A closed fractionally
higher. Fox Theaters A reacted on an
nouncement of filing of a receivership
petition for Fox Film, but rallied before
the close. Investment trusts moved in
narrow ranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
RIGHTS-EXPIRE.

.Ex.dyd'pd tPsEty extra tPlqs sxSs Ia stock PAYABLE
Dividend dollars based
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
RISING PROSPERITY
DUE IN FEW MONTHS
Special Dispatch to The star.


NEW YORK, January 1s.~-Amertca's
extraordinarily large income In the past
several years should form a cushion to
prevent any serious falling OF in pur-
chasing during the present business re-
cessien, according to Benjamin Block
q Co. commenting on the outlook
for 1880.
This house emphasizes that the pres
ent industrial recession was not the
direct result of the stock market de-
cline of last October but started In May
when motor production began to sag
The securities defiation, of course, ag-
gravated the situation. Governmental
cooperation, easier credit and the prob
ability tfrat the Federal Reserve will
endeavor to prevent excessive gold ex-
ports-all will tend to obviate any Sc
rious depression in 1880. Although o
reversal in the present downward pro-
duction trend will not be noted for sew
eral months, the long period Of rising
prosperity will probably be resumed
before the end Of the year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
NEW USE FOR ELECTRICITY.

The American Agriculturist for Janu-
arv contains an interesting story about
q device for electrocuting flies. 1t seems
that all the installation requires is
the substitution of a special screen for
the ordinary screen and this is con-
nected with the lighting circuit through
a special transformer. The screen is
charged with electricity and contact
with it by flies and other insects starts
them on the long, long trail. Dur
ing the Summer months the equipment
destroys as high as $500 flies per day
by actual count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
LOAN COMPANY INQUIRY.
Virginia Organizations Must File
Data on Activities.

RICHMOND, January 1S Especially
Investigation into the financial affairs
of all small loan companies doing bust
ness in Virginia has been launched by
banking.
M. E. Bristow, deputy commissioner
of the division, sent out a QUESTIONABLE,
in which he asked for complete finan-
cial statement of profits. losses, ex-
penses. etc, for year 1928. The ques-
tionnaire follows closely the form Of the
corporation income tax report. The
companies had been notified informally
that the Information was to be re-
Quested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
WHEAT VALUES GAIN
AT SHORT SESSION
Raising Of Bids by National Grain
Corporation Lifts
Market.

ny LnS ASsOClateu Press.
CHICAGO. January 1s.-Despite EVIL
dent paucity OF export demand for
wheat from North America, wheat val
ues in Chicago went upward today with
good deal of force. The chief in
centive was action by the National
Grain Corporation in raising bids here
&c bushel for country-run wheat. On
the other hand. Argentine wheat prices
today closed 1hSc bushel lower, indi-
eating that sharper competition from
below the Equator Is forthcoming in
supplying the wheat import needs Of
Europe.
Wheat In Chicago closed unsettled
q to Isa1 bushel higher than yester-
DAVIS finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
DISTRICT BUSINESS BAROMETERS

that here
generally
December Of 1928 but
N
amounted to $50 with
in
s56e5126 1928 according to figures
washington Clearing House
December, Postmaster w M Mooney
Potomac Electric
month 1928 and increase in the average number OF
1929 Potomac
registered
in washington a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Corporation News

NEW YORK, January 1S.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary Of important
corporation news, prepared by Stand
ard Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for
the Associated Press:
The industries.
Automobile parts-Rehecting the de-
cline In operations In the automobile
industry, shipments Of parts and ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Average Originating Local Calls Per Day.


seasonal decrease due to vacation period.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

were On SchmeNrg's side this time. In that reversal Of the situation, ln the do-or-bust spirit Of the under dog, many Of the experts toresaw the Germans best chance of tri- unph. They envis!oned Max in 'he same position as Dempsey at To- ltdo. as Tunney at Philadelphia, fighting against odds, but also with aa excellent fighting chance.
 Represents New Germany
 Moreover, Schr1elng represents -he new Germany. he IS the first Teuton to challenge for the heavy weight championship and typical Of the youthful generation that has figured in Germany's athletic come back, one of the most remarkable n history They have labelled him he Germany Dempsey" largely because of a physical resem blarce. B4t he needed the old Manassa r-auler's aggressive courage and punch tonight to gain q tistic foot .-g on the heights occupied for so long by Dempsey,
 Fight fans, to whom heavy weight title affair is q ritual not 10 be missed, have Hooked to New York from all parts of the land as well as from overseas.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
.RIzz0 SUMMONED
 BY GRAND JURORS
Admitted Speakeasy Interests in
 AliaDO Case

Hartford, June 12 LP9-Angelo R.zzo, Of 70 Morgan street, who ad- n7itted on the stand as witness in the trial of Sebastiano N. Aliano in criminal superior court yesterday that he was partner with Aliano in the operation or q string Of speak easies here, was subpoenaed today to appear next Tuesday before the spe- clal grand jury investigating the liquor traffic in Hartford county.
 RIZZOs sensational testimony was given in the presence Of Foreman Ralph Q. Wells and other members Of the grand jury who have attend ed the trial since it's opening on Tuesday of obtaining information pertaining to the operations Of local bootleggers.
 The subpoenaing Of Rizzo is the first action taken by the grand jury as q result Of disclosures made at the Ahano trial. He will be asked 10 enlarge upon his evidence Of booc!egging and speakeasy activities in this city, it is understood,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
earns his living by killing"
 SpellacY Defends Man

Aliano is being defended by Thomas J. Spellacy Of this city and Abraham s. Fisch of New York. Judge John Richards Booth is pre- siding. assisted by Judge Carl Eos ter and Judge F. NJ. Peasley.
 Alano said he put his gun in his pocket because he thought Min ritti might waylay him around the corner or at his home. He saw Minnitti in frcnt Of the door of Aliano's speakeasy at 355 Front street and he opened the door. MT. Alcorn wanted to know why Aliano did not retreat and shut the door, since he was afraid Minnitti would kill him. The witness said as he opened the door he could see Min nitti's bare hands sand admitted the murdered man at the time had no weapon. At the time Allano's en1- ploye was in the store. This ern- ploye had testified previously that he did not sell liquor in that store. Minnitti's speakeasy was at 41a Front street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
.OUIGLEY CUTS 0FF
 OFFICIALS PHONES
iCo1-.-4s4 r--r. F.r7- Fs=-.

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 Among -noz= 7ao ~.sz- ~s~ -or .r=-=p-o-a =--Erc= v --E -
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New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Sl2,O00,OOO LEFT
 TOLAW COLLEGE
Cook Residue to GO to University
 Of Michigan

New York. June F P-W. W Cook, late New York attorney, left the residue of his estate, estimated by some at sI2,000o0O to the law school of the University of Michigan Ill his will filed today.
 The law school, of which MT Cook was a graduate, will receive all of the estate left after the bestoWal Of S707,500 in specific cash be- quests. provided for Tn the testament, The eXecutor, John T. Creighton. de- clIned to estimate the amount Of the residue.
 Uses for Money
 Among the uses 10 which the will provides the Ann Arbor law school may apply the money are;
 To build q legal research building and additional classroons and dor n2lrorles for students.
 To establish and maintain in the University of Michigan one or more apartments for on= or more Of the following purposes:
 To formulate and state all branches of the law in form in- tellIglble to students, lawyers and professors and assistants; to publish laynen; 10 pay salaries of research such books for the law library as the university probably would not publish; 10 publish and sell at cost. MT. Cooks own book on American institutions and their preservation. " to increase salaries of professors in the law department generally so as 10 retain and obtain the highest class Of professors.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Roycrofters to Honor
 Ebert Hubbard Name

Buffalo. N. Y. June 12 R- The Roycrofters at East Aurora have completed memorial statue of Ebert Hubbard which will be unveiled Thursday. June 19. with a celebration extending through four days The statue, which IS of heroic size, has been placed on the Grove street campus, the face looking toward the chapel where Fra Elbertus delivered his famous addresses. It rests upon white marble base which was carved and brought from Ireland near the scene of the Lusitania disaster in which Fra Elbertus lost his life
 Among those to whom invita- tions have been extended to at tend the unveiling are former President Calvin Coolidge, Sir Charles Higham, Roger Bahson, Adolph Ochs Howard Heinz. Will Hays, Bruce Barton, William Nc Adoo and Carrie Jacobs Bond.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
SUITS TOTAL $50. 75O IN FRANKLIN SQ. CRASH
(Cor-!rGs5 From F.-s- FaE-I

actions brought today hAcs-s= she owned the car and her son ls 5rr-- cat5d because. ' -s alleged. n4 WIS 1r charge Of -1= car and perm. .--al Gsi5s 70 ---F= 5-
 arthur S5r5o=rE sustained 3 sight co-cIss.on Q. -1@ ore.- 1s-.s-s 01 10th knees. d eo-cGss-o1 Q. --7 spine and z su-a-u Q. rla .=+r ankle besides 3 severe nervous =-c1E. 5o- co-dt-g Q tee a-.e-a-.o-s His -7- her ~-1 was -C- v~@--- w1=- -l= crash occurred seeks co-larEz. .-- Z=1Ea and -4~11ar- .~- r..--a.-- -.." actions -.s-a r-o-E-- ..o..-- -.-.- respective zz-1=-=
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New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Liquor in Carbo Barn
 Causes PavanO's Arrest
Special 10 the Herald

Berlin, June 12 - Constable George Kanupka arrested Jo- seph Pavano Of kensington last night and booked him on a charge Of violation of the liquor with the recent discovery Of the li- laws. The arrest was in connection quor making plant on the property Of John Carbo Of Percival avenue.
 Just what connection Pavano had with this enterprise could not be learned this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
TONORROW-A Prank of the Calendar

pay something like S-5h.0t6 n the interests ot charity and for che priv ..aga O. seeing 2 fresh chapter ua- folded .- heavyweight history.
 The scenes. me times and the gtadla-ors IT th.s tistIc extravags gsnza. promoted by corporation whose directors are nl.Uocalres. and whose stock is sold .a Wal street, repre- sent far cry from the June night at Co1ey Island. 51 years ago, when James J Jetf-.as won the heavy weight t.J.e from trecEled Bob F!tz- simmons before 7 crowd ot -1.o11.
 On that memorable occasion, the chief ct police vas a- the rluEs. te to stop me bout after the first hard blow" but he sad everything was al r.gat after Jettr.es. then 22- Eea--o.6 kid. knocked out the vet a-aa E.-zi-auao1s n the t--h round.
 Times As Many
 h the spacious American League ball parH tonight seven times a. many people as witnessed the Jef- tr-as-T.tzslnn.ors encounter, hoped 70 see many hard blow struck l- return for their devotion 10 the box-o:f.ce -o t1e extent Of pay.ng from ;2..o to &2c15, or more q the spectators pr.ce. to. q ssat
 Little o.. New York has seen. ap- praised. cnee-ed and even booed the heavyweight cham p!oos from an cleot to modern ring times. Fltzsln1- mons. JAttries. Corbetr, Willard. . Dempsey and Tur-@y al have fought IT the b.g town for the most p-.zed Of al t.s-.c titles.
 Toclghts vas the eighth teavv- we.ght p.o1sh,p affair brought Q some corner Of the Metropolitan acreage. ' vas tte first however, 70 involve tw5 corterders for the ute. vacated -wo years ago by Tur- nay Irs only parallel II rsng history since SuI.4van's era was the fight ln sydnev Australia. ia 1908, when Jack Johnson whipped -ommy Burns for the crown cast aside by Jetfrles.
 Starkev ruled the tavor!ta 10 beat back -ne challenge Of tls youthtu! German antagonist. keep the line Of title succession n the U1lted States and cumaE hls own errauc f!suC career with 3 victory The ex-sailor tumbled hIs two previous chances, in 1927 and 1923. 10 battle his way into the championship spotlight Temperauertal and uncertain though he has been. the majority Of experts picked Sharkey 10 Hin. The gamblers backed hlnn at odds pruned from 2 10 ] down 10 to 5.
 Skill On sharkey's Side
 Boxing skill and experience were on Sharkeys side. with vicious punch 70 support them. Courage, ambition and an equally dangerous wallop were the main assets of schmeling. Both possessed the sta nina for g hard fight, If necessary, 10 the limit Of l5 rounds, with a referee and two judges to cast the final verdict.
 The Sharkey of four or five years ago. when he was scrapping cour- ageously for heavyweight recogni- ton against any and all foemen, would have gone into the big test an even bigger favorite than he has been. Sharkey fought then for his living - for i'm and CT and it, as Kipling phrased the situation Today Sharkey was spurred on by ambition 10 reach the goal previously denied him. But with wealth and even so- cial position already in his posses sion, it seemed that some of the old Youth and it's compelling forces
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Jail Delivery Scheme
 Frustrated al Joliet

Jolet II. J--s = .3--A -z.. de- livery p-o, has been --u-rra-=1 -r5-1 the discovery ot q t.-0eL dug ar1er the state prison wa- and 4v= con- riCts were n solitary ro-fr=mart today a- the o.L ra--zr..arv a=re == The i've prisoners ee-= captured one ov one as t1-r kept -helr ap- polntn1en-s yesterday 10 dig under the north end Of ra= char shop. They had tlnaeled w..h.- three feet ef freedom
 = William Evans. 52 notorious con aiet who was captured n -1z- when h. entered the prison ,n th= Eglse ot q priest with 2 satcnel fun Of pitro- -glycerine 10 blast ar avenue 10 freedom for q pal IS regarded as the rraIns Of the plot.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Henry Goldsmith & Co.
 Doubling Store Space

Henry Goldsmith d; Co. for the past year and 2 half dealing eIclus- lively in floor coverings, shades, dra peries and bedding at 8 Main street, has taken possession Of the adjoining store at 33 Main street. Gr. Goldsmith is supervising altera- ,fons that will make his store twice as large as the original establish uent Three thousand feet Of base ment space has been added. The lines of merchandise will remain rne sama.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Considers Making Park
 Of Hardware Corp. Land

Purchase of the American Hard ware Corp. plot on Shuttle Meadow avenue near the company's gate house, is favored by Alderman David L. Nair who will ask the common council to consider such deal The alderman visualizes develop- nent into 3. park and use of tho pond as q skating rink to improve the appearance of the district.