davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Through fife Static

A women's trio consisting of Gitla Erstinn, soprano, and Ruth Ann Watson and Paula Hemminghaus, contraltos, will interpret the well known Indian Love Call" by Ru- dolf Froml during the broadcast of the concert orchestra through sta lions associated with the NEG to- night at 500 o'clock. Directed by Rosario Bourbon, the orchestral highlight will be a symphonic ar rangement Of The Moon is Low' from the picture Montana Moon, ' Another instrumental feature to be heard is a piano duet by Frank Banta and Milton Rettenberg in q medley of popular tunes.
 The second half of the revue will consist of a Southern medley and some Tin Pan Alley versions of the South during the tWo-act perform ance to be broadcast through sta tions associated with the NEG to- night at 10:0O o'clock. The show opens with interpretations by Olive Kline, soprano; the piano group, Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, and the Rovers, a male quartet, in a group of selections from The Cuckoos.'
 The overture 10 Thomas opera "Le Caid" will be played by the Eskimos during their broadcast over stations associated with the NEG to- night at 800 o'clock, Harry Rescr will direct the orchestra and will in terpret banjo solos.
 NEG studies in New York were on the air" with 12,951 hours of programs during the year ending June l, 1880.
 In addition 10 being broadcast to the world by the CBS station W2NE, Col Lindbersh's talk on August will be transmitted to England over the radio telephone circuit operated by the American Telephone &, Tele- graph Co. and the British post office for commercial transatlantic telephone service.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

226-WDRC. New Haven-1330 6;30-Musical program
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

NEG studies in New York were on the air" with 2,951 hours of programs during the year ending June l, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
TRADE EXPERTS
At CONFERENCE

BOSTON, May 5 G.NSO.-
Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, mem
Der of Congress from Massacnu-
sets, will be one of the leading
speakers on the all.New England
export conference program to be
held under the auspices Of the
New England council in this city
on Wednesday, May IA.
The conference, to which exec.
utives of New England industries
have been invited, will bring to-
gether outstanding Government
and industrial experts on export
methods and export markets.
Those engaged in export trade
will have an opportunity of con-
sulting exports In that business
regarding their various methods.
The conference is under the
sponsorship of some ~ organiza-
tions, including besides the
council, which is in direct charge.
the State manufacturers' asSocia-
tions of the six New England
States, numerous trade associa-
tions and many chambers Of
commerce.
There will be presented for the
first time the outstanding results
of the survey of New England
exports recently completed W
the Department Of Commerce.
This survey will indicate how
New England industries may cul-
tivate foreign markets.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Leading Produce Markets

crates. Kiondikes fair condition, best
l2c; few higher. poorer. sG1oc pit.
sweet Potatoes-Supplies light. East
ern Shore Maryland. bu. hampers yell
lows, U. S. Is. s2.oe92.2S: few higher.
ungraded. $1.250175: white yams.
1,5oG1.7S. Eastern Shore Virginia.
barrels, Yeliows. U. S. Is, best $3.50;
few higher. poorer. s35O0400; white
yams, $4.5095.OO; large size, rough,
$s,ao0S;5o;, Tennessee. bu. hampers.
Nancy Halls. ~. S. ls. s2.oO@2.1s.
reconsigned: cars on track including
broken. Supplies light. Demand
moderate, market steady. Florida by
rail, Sc. green and turning. wrapped.
fancy count, $5.0005.50: choice count,
$40o4450; SIS. mostly ripes wrapped.
fancy count. $3.oo@4eo: choice count.
$2.5o@3.oo.
Market steady On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange. nearby fresh
gathered firsts sales, 81 cases. 24hc.
No other offerings. Receipts. butter.
37l tubs. eggs. 1895 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-YCung, colored, as TO size.
539 35c; broilsrs. colored. as to size,
500 3Sc: brothers leghorns, as to tize.
IS q 33c. Old. heavy. 2702Sc; medium.
2s q csc: leghorns and other light
stock, 22@ csc: roosters, 156l7c.
Guineas-Two pounds and over, roc
Ducks-YounE, White Pekins. four
pounds and over, :692Se: Muscoyy'
four pounds and over, 2402Sc; all
kinds, old, 100 zoe.
w. EDGAR HARRISON.
Local Representative.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
National Power and Light

The action of this utility in Sat
urday's reactionary session was
particularly impressive, with the
stock showing particularly buoy
ant tone until the closing minutes,
when it finished fractionally be.
low the previous close. It is more
than likely this issue will be among
the vanguard of the upturn, prin
cipally because Of the expected
grouping with Electric Bond and
Share and American Power and
Light.
Earnings have shown consistent
expansion, and the increase In
operating efficiency isabetter illus
trated by the fact that, although
gross revenues for 1899 increased
but 90 per cent over the preceding
year, net income showed a 10 per
cent gain, with the per share earn
ings of $2.17 in 1929 comparing
with $l.93 in 1928 and $1.5S in
1927. The present dividend rate
on the common shares is 81 per
annum.
Liggett and Myers (B)
This is another of the high
grade investment issues which
came through unscathed in Sat-
urday's trading. The tobacco
shares as a group, as emphasized
in this column Saturday, appear
as one of the logical divisions
which will receive particular
prominence in the next phase Of
the advance. and Liggett & Myers
on a comparative ratio of current
earnings to the market price
appears to be one of the best bets
in this class.
The instance of the company'S
conservatism is witnessed by the
marking down of its goodwill
account from over $40,O00,0 900 to
the nominal 81. Earnings are
estimated in the unusually well.
informed quarters to be running
at the rate Of $12 a year, which
amply covers dividend require
ments Of 81 and extras, the
latter usually 81 per share.
One of the leading wire houses
in the Street lists the following
stocks as desirable purchases for
a brisk rally, which they say is
shortly to be expected: -
American Can. Consolidated
Gas, Electric Bond and Share,
Public Service, Radio, Standard
of New Jersey, United Corpora
ton, Vanadium, Westinghouse
Electric, and Warner Brothers.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

Apples-One New York, Washing
ton. 2 West Virginia arrived: re-
consigned II cars on track, including
broken. Western Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia truck receipts light
Supplies moderate; demand slow: mar
ket dull Barrels: Western Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Virginia. U. S. Is.
2h Inch up, Ben Davis. S4.7595,25:
unclassified 2la-inch up, Ben Davis,
A.5O@A75; Winesaps, i:50@S. West
Virginia, U. s. is, 2h-inch up Romes
So, few higher. Bushel Baskets
Western Maryland. Pennsylvania ana
virginia. U. s; Is 2h inch up VINE. .ss.
sapS: few scslded, mostly around s2.2S;
starks and ROpss, U. 8: ,s. Is; s% wI.S inch
inEton, winssaps. medium to large
s2'5o02sS; &C" grade, S2.s5@25O.
Asparagus -- South Carolina express
receipts moderate. Georgia express re-
csipts light, Maryland and Virginia
boat receipts light. Marylsnd, Vir-
ginia and nearby truck receipts mod,
crate Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market weak. prices lower.
Dozen bunch crates. green, South Caro-
lima large, S. few higher; medium,
SO 22BG260: small s1.60@l.7S. Mary
land. Virginia and nearby. SlarEe. 1926
S2TS@3: small, t2Q2so. >,
Beans-One Florida arrived; recon
signed; unbeoksn car on track
Florida express receipts fairly liberal
Supplies moderate: demand moderate
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
CD. SETS
SALES RECORD

On the heels of President
Hoover's optimistic statmeent to
the country that the worst phase
Of the temporary business depres-
sion is behind us. comes vSrifica.
ton from local sources Of ira-
creased retail business. !.
Because the retailer forms such
a close connecting link with the
consuming public and the wage
Garner, economists feel that retail
business very often reflects the
trend in other lines as well.
For the month ending April 80,
1880. the Hecht Department store
announces the largest volume Og
business for any corresponding
month in their history. Their
total volume Of business for the
first three months Of the year
combined also shows O material
increase over their 1929 figures,
indicating O record breaking vol
ume for the year 1890 as O whole.
It is interesting to note that
the number Of transactions for
the first three months OF the year
total 5000 rs against 4O4, 900
transactions for the year 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
WEEKS S UNI MARY OF
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT

hplt
Receipts of grapefruit and oranges
were light with prices holding steady.
Arrivals of strawberries from North
Carolina were fairly liberal up until
Saturday, with Missionary's selling at
13Q16c per quart. Saturdays receipts
were light and the market closed very
firm at 15q2Oc per quart. with sons
later sales higher. Louisiana klon-
dlkes sold at s9lsc per pint. as to
condition. Pineapples were easier Re-
the movement slow and prices slightly
lower on Eastern stock. The holdings
of citrus fruit in storage In Bait
more. at the present time. amount to
VEGETABLES
Potatoes. both old and new stock.
under heavier receipts declined IN
price. Florida double head barrels,
spaulding Rose, U. 8. Is, closing at
S3.75G4.OO. Maine. 1oo-pound sacks.
Mountains were about Csc per cwt.
lower than the previous week; the
outlook Is for a further decline. Onions
moved very slow, especially old stock.
Bermudas. Receipts of sweet potatoes
were light with prices unchanged. South
Carolina cabbage improved slightly the
latter part of week. Receipts of toma-
firm. Florida cucumbers were light
with prices firm. Receipts Of beans
increased and the market declined.
round stringless selling at u:15VS.2S
and Bountifuls at S2.25Q2.b per
hamper on Saturday. Peas also were
lower. bushel hampers Laxtons from
South Carolina sold at $500 2.00.
Telephones from Mississippi sold at
$1.75Q2.00; the first shipment of early
Junes from North Carolina arrived
Saturday. selling at S1.75 per bushel
hamper. Arrivals of squash and egg
plants were moderate with prices
per crate. California and Texas car
rots advanced CSC per crate. Lettuce
arrivals were considerable lighter and
prices ruled firm on good stock, Cali
fornia Iceberg selling up to $500 per
crate. North Carolina Big Boston at
$1.5O92.0O per 5-pk. hamper. Lima
beans were scarce. Receipts of nearby
kale, spinach, rhubarb and radishes
were fairly liberal with prices lower
the latter part of week. Asparagus
held steady until Friday, receipts from
Maryland virginia and nearby districts
increased and the market declined
5Oc0 $1.0O per dozen on Saturday.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Receipts of eggs. while only moder-
ate. were sufficient to meet the de-
mand. Prices showed little change
The market for creamery butter ruled
quiet with prices unchanged.
LIVE POULTRY
The market on old hens was rather
dun with prices lower the latter part
of week. Young chickens, pounds
and over, were in good demand at
top quotations.: small, thin birds were
not wanted, especially white leghorns
Ducks were drRRgy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, May s U.N.sl Spots
cotton was quiet today with prices
and receipts were 1000 tales
Middiing fair was at s:75d; strictly
good middling at 9:S0d good middling
at Ss5d: strictly middling at $3.50 ;
ling at s.1od: low middlinE at 1850
strictly good ordinary at s.s5d. and good
ordinary at s.45d.
Futures were barely steady with May
at 1.4sd; July at Issd; October st
7Tid; December at 1884, January at
ria; and March at T76d.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. .. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

II z Oil & Gas No.. III u
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Sarlot shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for Friday. MAY 2,
Apples New York. "a: Orsgen. 3:
Virginia. 8; Washington. 50. others, Z.
Total 1877. -
cabbage-Alabama. a7; California. 10:
Mississippi, %: South Carolina, ID:
Texas. %: others. 10. Total, lsE.
Onions-New York, 4; OREGON. 3:
Texas, 1856. Total. ia
Potatoes-Florida, .l4s; Maine, 21s:
Michigan. 2s: New York, 6; Texaa. 1eS'
Others. 161.
Strawberries-Aiabam %; Arkansax
%; Louisiana Ss: North Carolina, g.;
tennessee So; thers. .. Total. z71.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
N. Y. Building
Permit ShOLD Gain

NEW YORK, May S. April
building permit records from 11O
representative cities In all parts
of the country indicated @ con-
tinuation of the favorable pros
poets noted in March. s.. w.
Straus and Company report.
The total was $6O,532, ,125 com
pared with $61.472,966 for March.
While these figures show q loss
of Ia per cent, the normal down
ward trend between the two
months is 31a per cent, the same
authority stated.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Market Gossip

The full of the liquidation Of stocks by frightened
and discouraged holders struck the market near the close
Saturday and aided by onslaught by the
forced prices Of favortte ndustas sharply downward Last
week the breakdown Of most Of the elaborate speculative
structure built during the first part Of the
AS measured by Saturdays averages the market has lost
20 Of the II points gained since the turn OF the year BY
90 representative stocks the indusras in the meanwhile
having given as Of their 35poin rise the utilities s5 of
their u points and the rails all Of their z points The
market has lost 60 per cent Of its 1880 advance.
The action OF the stock market last week was hardly con-
ductve to seepess nights and worye days to the rank and
file Of speculative traders in stocks Of any class but such
breaks have just experienced always place the
bargain counter number Of choice stocks at attractive
prices Shewd investors buy their stocks the reactions
and not the skyyng Of prices and market
history repeats ITSELF stocks win be acquired this
dip at prices that are not likely to be duplicated Ia
long time.
reaction probably It's course but discrimna-
ton is needed as much AS ever
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

2l1 l7A zonite Prods a.sN lT4 IT'S l7A- II
"Ex dividend I tEx rights. Plus ~ in stock. GPaS
scrip Plus stock Paid last regular
Payable in stock. Payable when earned ePay-
able In cash stock Plus lo% In stock Plus 50 Ia
Plus 2Ts In stock ! Plus So stock Plus
3% stock Plus 23ss In stock, Plus 81 stock
Subject approval Of stockholders Plus sxtraa Unit
less than leo shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
MAPS BUSY AS
VACATION Time
ROLLS AROUND
Annual Epidemic of Tours
Ahsorbs Interest of
City'S Families.
1t is the talk of the town.


1t is: Where shall we go and
what shall we do vacation time. +"
You hear it in lunchrooms, Offices,
street corners. The newsie peddling
"poipers" at Illinois and Washing
ton streets is talking it. Until the
wee hours of the morn in kitchen
cite Pullmans they pore over maps,
add and substract figures, and talk
it.
1t is an annual occurrence like
taxes, Fourth of July, and some
dividend checks.
Travel bureaus of Indianapolis
report a busy season this year de-
spite the market furry.
IF they're not going as far they're
going somewhere" vouched one
feminine major-domo in charge of
travel doSSierS.
THE Cook tours of 1929 are 1905
prospective Canadian visitors. Eu-
ropes getting a bit of the neglect
in favor of See America First, she
concluded.
In sporting goods stores flies are
flying from drawers into the hands
of customers. A musical medley is
'played by the reels that are brand
'ished and whipped about. Tennis
racquets are swung with abandon
and baseball gloves thumped while
it's the price of new lid to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
Inn Is Ideal Spot

The Canyon Inn is an ideal head
quarters from which to see this in
teresting countryside. Arrangements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

for staying at the inn should be
made by writing or wiring the Can
yon Inn, Mccormick Greek State
Park, Spencer, Ind.
The park is located on State Road
IS and lies only sixty-three miles
from Indianapolis over the state
road to Martinsville and Spencer.
BY going by way of Martinsville and
Bloomington, there is pavement for
all but about twelve miles.
The park is widely used by In
dianapolis people for pleasant week
ends. Train service is available over
the Pennsylvania to Spencer and
thence to the park by auto livery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

in the way Of the numerous swings
Of putters and maShies.
Indiana's pleasure resorts come in
for a percentage of the play from
family groups.
The public library's files on Colo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

RADIO. Grand Canyon. Yosemite val
ley, and Yellowstone park are we'll
thumbed.
Railroad agents at the Union sta
ton declare the demand for vaca-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
CHILDREN FIND
FUN GALORE AT
CREEK CANYON
McCormick's State Park Is
Specially Adapted for
Family Vacations.

Mothers with families Of children
of any age find the service avail
able at McCormick's creek canyon
ideal for their vacation purposes.
The Canyon Inn has been par
ticularly adapted TO the purpose,
with extreme care taken in prep
aration of food. with ample milk
and vegetables which children re-
quire.
Directly adjoining the hotel
porches Is a play yard for small
children with playground devices
and sand pile. This is fenced in
and the children are safe from
getting away.
The inn is also widely used for
resting because of its pleasant sur
roundings and great porches. A
modern concrete swimming pool
was completed in 1923, and is now
the source of pleasure to thousands
Of park visitors.
Park Is Beautiful =
The park of 3s5 acres contains
many features of beauty and IN
terest. McCormick's creek runs Cor
a mile and half through the area,
cutting into the limestone a great
canyon as much as one hundred
feet in depth. loot trail winds
through the bottom of the canyon
and is one of the spectacular walks
in the area.
On one border the park is
bounded by White river, with an
excellent sand bar and good fishing
holes. The woodland in McCor-
mick's creek state park is noted for
its excellence and for the great
profusion of wild flowers. Here the
ground is carpeted with color in
great masses in the early spring.
Although not virgin timber. the
woods are a perfect example of fine
second growth timber. OF interest
to all are the experiments in grow
ing of pine, spruce and hardwood
trees in the abandoned fields on
the north side of the park.
owen county, called by the pio-
neers Sweet Owen has many
points of scenic and historic inter-
est. 1t is the edge of the great
stone belt, has a number Of large
quarries and on the western side
IS extremely rugged and hilly. In
the county is the center Of popula-
ton Of the United States. and the
birthplace of the late T. c. Steele,
Indiana's most famous landscape
artist.
Inn Is Ideal Spot
The Canyon Inn is an ideal head
quarters from which to see this in
A...-Al..-- ON s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

of surfaced roads as compared to
10000 in the United States.
Following close on the heels of
the United States comes Australia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
EUROPE LEADS IN ROADS
Ahead of United States in Miles
of Surfaced Routes.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-While
the United States leads in road i'm
provement and construction activity
European countries lead in mileage
of surfaced roads.
This is because their surpaced
highways began with the old Ro-
mans, and these OLD highways have
been kept in good condition through
the ages. Europe has $4,000 miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

with $4,000 miles of hard roads. The
huge area of Asia, however, has
only 100000 miles of surfaced high
ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31
PAGE Is

ton folders to various points hasn't
decreased appreciably this year
yep. they're going somewhere
even if it's only Garfield park pic
mic" averred a pessimistic ticket
seller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

Picnic preparedness spares guests hard battle
for food. Included in this equipment for outdoor
eating are two packaway chairs for those who dis
like nature.
Extreme Left-A collapsible gay steamer chair.
Extreme Right-A low seat is upholstered in
washable leather substitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-31

Center-A scientifically planned hamper of woody
brown wicker contains cutlery, with green handles
for the knives to match the green non breakable
plates and cups, covered sugar bowl salt and pep
per and such essentials can openers cork screws,
bread knives. One large thermos bottle might hold
iced coffee Tor the very hot days The other discloSes
fried chicken piping hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
MAJ. BREWSTER NEW
PUBLICITY OFFICER
Washingtonian Succeeds Capt
Plat, Who Goes to Quanti-
CO School.

Mai David l.. S. Brewster. native
of washington, yesterday became pub
licity officer for the Marine Corps. sue
ceeding Cspt Jonas H. Plat. who goes
to attend the Field Officers School
starting today at Quantico, Va, 10 last
for nine months.
Capt. Plat, who Is a form7r news
paper man, has been closely identified
with recruiting activities and with the
national rifle matches during his stay
in Washington, and he has served as
aide to the major general commandant
He recently made a trip to Haiti and
returned to the National Capital with
a valuable set of Photographic films and
other material. His place as aide Is
being taken by Capt. Lester A. Dessez
who has just come to Washington from
duty aboard the u. S. S. Maryland and
a. Portsmouth, Va.
Mai Brewster has been handling
athletic activities fer the Marine Corps
and will take on publicity wcrk as
additional duty. Born in Washington
December 81, 1887, he attended Tech
nical High School and George Wash
ington University and worked on the
Washington Times before entering the
Marine Corps as a second lieutenant
September 10, 1910.
He has served in various parts of the
world, including Peiping. China; Santo
Domingo, and during the World War
as flyer in the Azores Islands, where
the American Navy established Base
No. 10. Mai. Brewster served In Marine
Corps aviation for six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

sented himself as speaking for the ma
jority of the cabinet and offered their
collective designations, requesting also
that the President himself resign.
De La Campo is said to have told the
President that the best interests Of the
nation and of his party. the Radicals,
depended upon his immediate with
drawal.
Refuses to Resign.
The President is reported to have re-
fused to resign and leaders of his party
are understood to have res ahed an
agreement then to- maintain the status
quo until Monday. when the ministers
probably will insist upon the retirement
of the entire cabinet and the President.
1t was understood that the President
himself had requested the ministers to
wait before taking any action and had
promised to meet the cabinet at Gov
eminent House Monday.
Observers generally agree that the
President, although reluctant to relin-
guish office, may be forced to do so by
the steadily increasing press CT events.
Fatalities in last nights rioting are
likely also to embittsr public opinion.