davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Broker Is Arrested
On LnrcenU CIa0rge

NEW YORK, Oct. % Q.N.S0.
Accused Of planning to accept
100000 from a woman whom he
promised in return $1,0OO,O00,
Harry Miller, New York broker,
was to be arraigned today on a
grand larceny charge. :"
He was arrested after Miss
Mary Hotchkiss, wealthy Hartford
(Conn.) resident, came to New
York in answer to Miller'S re.
quest, according to police, that
she bring him the money. Miss
Hotchkiss became alarmed and
informed police who were on
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Forged Check Nips
Denver Undertaken

DENVER, Oct. % u.N.S)
The funeral racket" has ap-
peared in Denver. A local under
taker was called on by q stranger
who wished to pay for the
funeral of a person recently
buried.
The stranger said he had a
certified check for $3.50 at his
hotel. If the undertaken would
send $500 he would pay $3.50
burial expenses.
The messenger arrived With
the $500 and got the check,
which proved a forgery.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Sales Expert Finds
Cure for Bad Times

Intelligent and persistent sales.
manship on the part Of all bust.
ness men will go q long way in
dissipating talk concerning bad
times" Edward M. Johnston, Of
Syracuse, N. Y, told the Wash.
ington Lions Club meeting in the
Hotel Mayflower yesterday. John.
ston took as his subject. Word
Values as Applied to Salesman.
ship"
Guy w. Leadbetter, president
Of the club, presided. A report
on the annual ladies day" meet
ing, to be held in the Mayflower
on October 90, was given.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
TOBACCO CARTEL LOOMS,

Establishment Of an internA.
tional tobacco cartel Is beii
considered by Turkey. Greece and
Bulgaria, according to Commerce
Department advices from Paris.
The project involves limitation Of
production in the three countries.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
PRINCE DRIVES CAR

BUCHAREST, Oct. % dN.S0.
The nine-year-oM son Of King
Carol Of Rumania has passed
necessary auto driving tests and
has obtained his license. The
Crown Prince displayed his driv-
ing ability to Carol during a
long drive through the royal
park,
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
MRS. MOLLIE PlFER DEAD

WINCHESTER. Va, Oct. 2S.
Mrs. Mollie Pifer, 81. died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Annie Brill at Star Tannery. Mrs.
Pifer was born in Switzerland
and came with her parents to
America at the age of 3 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Women Vets Will Urge
 Repeal Platform Plank

Hartford June 5.-Members Of the Women's Organization for Na- tional Prohibition Repeal will at tend the stato conventions of both political parties in this state 10 ask inclusion in their platforms of blanks recommending repeal Of the dry law. according to an announce ment made yesterday by Mrs. Lu- cius r. Robinson, Jr.. Connecticut chairman Of the organization and a member Of the national executive committee.
 Mrs. Robinson also said that the organization would take definite stand opposing any candidate who ovados an honest statement Of his own beliefs concerning national pro- hlbition
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
ENGLAND ISSUES FACTS ON MALTA
Claims Vatican Interfering in
 Government Of Isle

London. June 5 (P-Details Of the conflict between the British gov ernment in Malta, important Medi- terranean naval base, and the Holy See were revealed today with pub licatIon of an official blue book on the subject.
 The blue book charges the Nati- can with acting in manner ''which constitutes nothing less than claim to interfere with the domestic politics Of British colony"
 The trouble arose about eighteen months ago when the prime minis ter. Lord Strickland, himself Catholic. prevented ecclesiastical authorities from transferring Franciscan priest who was a native Maltese 10 Sicilian monastery against his will
 Maltese Catholics then were for biddcn hy the churchmen 10 vote for the government party in tha forthcoming elections. A concordat between the government and the Holy See was put into draft form. II defines relations Of church and state in the colony ard had been eX- pected 10 settle the controversy.
 The final note in the correspond ence vas written May 30, and con- tains a British assurance Of desire to assist in maintaining peace and tranquility on tho island This be- ing so" tho cov&rnmcnt wrote. they the GovcrnmenD regret that the Holy See have not appreciated the necessity Of taking practical meas ures 10 implement this assurance and have refused 10 take steps a5 far as concerns them for restoration of the normal political life Of Nal lfa."
 The correspondcnce contains a Vatican complaint Of undue inter- ference by Lord Strickland in r ~purely religious sphere and an cX- pressIon Of resentment against "tha false and malicious insinuation by Lord Strickland that the Holy Sc acted in favor Of the Italian party in the island"
 An attempt was made May g by 3 young nationalist 10 assassinate Lord Strickland.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
s,i' gsi, C0RNS
Gone in 1 Days Roots and All
Callouses Too

Gu, 10 stay out-seIhng like hot cakes n Great Britain and now n America-the pleasant easy way 10 get rid of corns-a joyous, refresh ing invigorating foot bath for 3 or ! nights and then lift out the corn roots and all.
 They call this miracle worker Radox Bath Salts and since ir has been working wonders with the bad feet Of the tight little sles-plasters and acids cutting and skin destroy ing lIquld belong 10 the dark ages
 It's the modern Way-the sensible way 10 take out corns-to abolish callouses-to dissolve the hard skin from heels and toes and to put your feet in good vigorous condition so hat YOU can walk and run and jump and dance with ease and pleasure. Just ask for 3 box Of Radox Bath salts al Fair Drug Dept. or any modern drugstore-you1l be de- l lighted.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
4-WFAF. New Nork-66O

5.00-Radlo Orpne1m program. Cronin and Harr ski Mir. and Mrs. Allan Wood Mabel ZoeckIer, soprano. Jay EeIa. tenor oroh'7- ira direction Milton Scr-arzwald 5:30-Musical Party. stor1ez for small girls and bovs: health and diet talk bv Martin Curtis
 s.45-OId Kirg Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6.o5-Black and Gold room orches- -ra. direction Lad~i1 Laurler 6.50-Phil spttalnE's Music from Hotel Pernsylysnia Grill .55-Urted Press nasnhalI scores 7.00-Mid- Week Federation Hymn Sing - mixed quartet r.30-A Half Hour n the Nauon' s Capital
 6:00-Musical Hour: Frances VII lrams, blues singer. guest artist
 Rudy Vallee and his orchestra
 o:00-BirthdaE Party
 9.30-MeIodv Moments Oliver
 Smith. tenor. Eucene CrmandT
 violinist and director of orchestra.
 Benny Baker. rum pet sol0]st eo:o0-Musical hour. Mlscha FL
 man. violinlst. symphony orchas-
 ira direction Rosario BourdOn II 1.00-Classical Series. "Llehe-
 Sraum. narrator: orchestra dIrec-
 tion Cesare Sodero
 r2:00-Hotel Governor Clinton or
 chestra. direction Ray O'Hara
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
ONTARIO BATTLES FLAMING FORESTS
Planes to Direct Workers
 Rains Give Hope Of Success

Port Arthur, Ont, June (P>- Preceded by three scouting planes 10 direct their movements. a small army Of fire fighters was dispatched into the forests northwest of here today 10 subdue the flames which have ravaged the country for a week.
 Taking advantage of the respite offered by scattered rains and diving winds, the forestry department plan ned to seek out and oXtinguish the fires burning in remote sections be- fore they again assume menaciuE proportions.
 Heavy rains falling east of Port Arthur have removed the danger in that section. but there has been no rainfall west of here Forestry Of ficials know the location Of several Of the worst fires still burning, but will depend upon the scouting planes to locate others.
 25 Families Homeless
 More than 25 families ot home
  by the fires with the loss Of ther farm buildings and livestock. At Pass Lake eight families were burn ed out. A group Of B was housed in a community hall at lgnace.
 Albert TrebaInc. q lumberJack. IS in a hospital suffering from burns, incurred when he with q gang Of 75 were driven from their camp ln Jacques township west Of here and forced 10 take refuge in a stream. Trebaine was the last man to reach the water where the gang re- malned submerged to their necks while flames roared along the river bank for five hours
 Settlers st Forget, q small ham let in northwestern Ontario, were forced 10 fee when flames destroy d the village. They took refuge in q nearby town.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Mayor Promises He Will
 Re0rganize Charity Dept.

Hartford, June 5.-Mayor Batter son promised a complete overhaul ing of the Department of City Charities" in a letter sent to Pro- lessor Edwin Knox Mitchell. presi- dent of the Hartford Council of Churches. The mayors letter was in reply to one sent him by Pro- lessor Mitchell regarding the depart ment.
 The mayors letter informed the professor that a medical authority had informed him that there is nothing unduly alarming in the situation at the nursery and that, unfortunate as the occurrence is, it is common in institutions
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Wealthy Utica Youth
 Found Selling Papers

Colorado Springs, Col. June LPl -- Discovered here where he was earning his living by selling newspapers, Peter lmhoff, 19. said to he a member of a wealthy Utica, \. Nu family. has refused voluntarily 10 return 10 his home.
 Police here said the youth, a senior in Utica academy. had been sought widely since his disappear anco last October. Thousands of dollars. ii was said, had been spent III the search.
 Police Inspector l. B. Bruce mo- tifod Utica police after the youth was located. A telegraphic answer was received, asking if Imhoff would return home if money was sent him by his father. Bruce said the young man refused the offer.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
3g5-WJT. New NOrk-760

5:00-To be announced 5:15-Breen and deRos vocal. pt- ano and ukuIele duo 85-Reports; stock market clos ing prices and quotations; fnan- cial summary Of the day, cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations: state and federal agrlcul- tural reports s:0G-Barney Rapp and his Hotel New Yoarker orchestra 6:t5-At the Captains Table, dra- matic sketch 6:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons 7:e0-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters; male trio 7:30-Associated Press baseball scores
 T.35-Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St Regis orchestra s:0O-B. A. Rolfe and his dance or ohestrA
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Through tie Static

Frances Williams. blues singer and for many wears star Of George Whites Scandals" will croon into -he microphone during tho Rudy Nsllee hour which vil he broadcast through stations associated with the NEG tonight at o'clock.
 Miss Williams recently compIeteI lengthy Broadway run in The h. f,rna-ional Revue" in which she was featured. Song hi-s from thls and other shows in which she has appeared will be her offerings in t1ls program. Rudy Nalleo and His Connecticut Yankees will offer thcir characteristic interpretations of popular music.
 With Franz Schubert= "Liebo- e,raume" as the themau- back ground. a comojlation Of lovely mu- sic hr The worlds mozt famous com posers will he presented over an NBC network by an orchestra anl .horus under the direction of Ce- -ara Sodero. tonight at II o'cIocN. "Lrehesraumo." the title Of this production. means Loves Dream and nj SchIhe~t's musical story by tha, name IS found the composers interpretation Of tho love theme.
 4 maia trio n1u summarize the weekend n a comedy song entitled From Saturday Night Til Monday Morning while hro5d 5dcasting ovar an NEG network as the testers. to- mah- a 7.t5 o'clock
 The comedians will conclude their brief program with a harmonious tOotnore to tho weekend theme oaIled Were inc Sunday Drivers" They are DufEr- Latham Wamp carlaso0. and Guy Bonham,
 The douzahovs con-ribuuo7 70 .-a World War. as cxemplnod an rho careers of five who enlisted "5lsc because,' will hc presented hv 'he NBC in a series of five dramas heglrnine tomorrow al 2.30 r. m.
 "There's Wah-Wah Or, 1n Arva Cahanta" and High Socsa-y Blues are included m tho Nerl I program tna' tho radio comedians E'Lfv Jones and Errsa Ea~o will broadcast over an NBC network to- morrow rlght at 2 o'clock
 A battery Of mlcrophones 1-u be installed b> the NEG at the ~,nEslda at Yankee Stadium. New York. for tha hroadcaslnc of the lack Shar- teT-Max Schmellng fight on the night or June l2.
 TrA scope of the hroadcas- ulll he . commensurate with the rorld-u1la ! .~terest in this ha--le. In addition 'o the detailed description of the t.Chr by experts. woman ar- nourcer will identify the numerous soo1ai leaders who n1Il occupy boX4s and choice ~.rgsjde seats
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
422-MOR. Newark-7I0

5.oh-Dance orchestra 5.Sn-N. '. Welfare CounCtj talk 5 4n-Progra- resume and av'a- ron weather forecast s:0N-U7cle Don. chlldren's pro
 gram
 .3h-Sror-s talk S 45-Hotei As-o~ coace"t orches- T.15-"Tomorrov's Town talk 3o-Cabbles
 a.oo-Bam berger Little Symphons
 with Harry Braun vloiinlsr a-on-Lore Star Rangers s.3O-To ba announced 2 45-Katherlna Kent and Ruth
 Glenn. soprano duo sr.0O-Red Lacquer and Jade .o.8N-Janssen's Midtown Fofnrau orchestra Il. oo-Weather report. news 11.05-Will Oakland Terrace or
 chesrra 3n-Noonbe beams
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

custody late yesterday and police said they had already identified about 5000 worth of the stones found in his possession as having been stolen from Harry Roger of Philadelphia only 4 hours previous ly.'
 The four men and woman ar rested in hotel ten days ago with S3Oo,OO0 jewels were indicted yester- day for grand larceny. The case of Robert C. Nelson, alleged fence" whose arrest led to the discovery of an additional sL0OO,0OO in precious stones was postponed until June Il.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
REPORTS ON ANNIVERSARY

Reports of the committee in charge of the 30th anniversary ob- servanCe of the establishment of the Polish political club No. 1 of this city were submitted at the regular monthly meeting held last night at s o'clock at the Falcon hall on Beaver street. Joseph kozakiewiCz. president, was in charge of tho meeting,
 The anniversary of the founding of the organization will be celebrat- cd in September when a large han- auct and entertainment will take place.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
More Jewels Recovered
 In Arrest of New Yorker

New York, June 5.-UP)-With a seventh man under arrest in con- noction with the investigation of a S1,300, 900 jewel theft ring, police to- day sought to identify S20,00O worth of gems found in his possession, be- lcvcd to he stolen.
 Max Nadel 55, who claimed to be a New York jeweler, was taken into
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
808-WBZ. ~pringfcId-e90

 5.no-SroCl and curb sIosl0Es 5:3o-Massachusetts Bay Tercon- tenary. sherman L. Wh.ppie .45-EnsemhIe , 55-Road Man s.01-Weatherman f.03-Radiogram 6:o4-Arrlculrura market report 6!2O-Sport Digest: baseball scores f:2o-EnsenbIe .45-Inyestnen' talk 7.at-Amos n Andy 7.l5-Coke Melodaors .3O-An-onio Gerardr Niot.ntet .0O-Inyesrmenr Hour 3o-Criminal Law. Gleason L.
 Archer
 45-Five- Minute Men a:00-Orchesrr 30-NeIodles oo-"I7 Days of Dlda' 10:l5-Pen-a Argentine string q4sr-
 -er T 2 30-Organ Ir.o1-Wea-r herman 11.03-s71ort D,Ees-. baseball
 scores -1-nS-RadloE~am J. Ns-Slumbe music
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
34a-WABC. New York-S8O

$ oo-ColumbIa Educational Fea-
 lures
 5.t5-Everydav Beaur, by N'vea 5.30-Littmann orchestra z 00-New World Srm7honv .3n-Ozzie Nelson and orchestra : o0-The Crockett Mountalneers 7:l5-Bernhard Levltov and his
 Hotel Commodore orchestra s:0o-Columb1a Educational Fea-
 lures
 8-3o-r. $ Marine Band concert a:oo-Arabesque
 9.30-Knlghts Of 'he Garter ao,oo-Nid-weeE Hour. symphony
 orchestra with soIolsrs s0.30-Coluno1a Educational Fea-
 lures news flashes ! l5-Heywood Broun's Radio
 Column a1 3o-Ben PouacE and hls Cas,A-
 Ian Royal orchestra E2:00-Anson Weeks and his Hote
 Roosevelt orchestra 30-Midrtgh Melodies Ann Lea.
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS
3O3-WBZ. Springfcld-990

3O3-WBZ, Springfc!d-990 7tf50-Rise and Shine 4o-Road Man 45-Jolly Bill and Jane E.td-PhU Cook 1:15-Peggy Winthrop Romance and Marriage" s 30-Shopping About with Dor
 OrhN Randall .45-Popular Bits 2:06-Beaury and Health, June Lee 0.t5-Trlo Manhat+ers ru:30-Homo Forum Sewing school i1.45-Food talk, Josephine B.
 Gibson
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
GREENBFRG TIES KNOT

Former Park Commissioner sam uel Greenberg Of Hartford avenue. officiating as a justice Of the peace for the first time in many years. per formed tho ceremony that united in marriage Sophie Stanie~itz, 19, of 324 Elm street and Albert Martin, g. q painter. Of 155 North street This IS the second marriage for Mir. Martin who is q divorCeo.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
THU RSDAN
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2s3-WTIC. Hartford-1060

2s3-WTIC, Hartford-106o I:00-News 1o-"From the Realm Of Cham ber Music 4.45-Marendaz Travelogue 5.00-Taudeville matinee 5.30-MusicaI party 5.45-"The Motor Vehicle Sltla- ton in Connecticut" Robbins B. stoeckel motor vehicle commls- sioner 5:25-Keyboard Kids; Laura G7u- det and Len Berman fOO-' Speaking Of sports Ar thur R NcGinlov 6.15-News 6.l5-NeuS s.25-kay kayslicrS E:55-Basebau scores 7.n0-Dinner dance orchestral Norman CIoutIer. director 7.So-Seth Parker Singing school
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
11:00-J. s. Army Band II :S0-Quintet
 ll.55-Safety studio
3An-MLL. New ! Nnrk-1hn

395-WJZ. New Nork-76O 7:50-Rjse and Shine, dance or
 Chestra
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane: chil-
 dren's program <:no-PhiI Cook in characteristic
 song number and dialogue S.l5-Chats with Peggy Winthrop r.&o-The HeadHners dance band E:45-Fopular Bits, dance band 9.l5-String trio l0:0O-The Nanhatters lo:45-Josephne B. Gibson, food
 talk s. Army band. direction
 Capt William !. Stannard ] '.2o-Muslcal Miniatures ! t2.o0-Luncheon Five, dance band
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
AVON TO GRtDI ATE

Aron June 5.-Ele1en hoys Avon Old Farms frs- graduating class will receive their diplomas q com nenconcnr exercises Saturday. Harold Edwin Speight. professor of Biography at Dartmouth colleEo. Tjli be the comm merCement speaker.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
AnDkXSEADl RR0GRAMS Ass#@ s $ 2A s4s.'

o.1H-OrChsStr
 a:3o-Melodies Muriol Wilson, SO prano. orchestra direction Harold Sanford .o.H0-FIrh Avenue Knights 10.3o-MelIow Melodies dance band with soloists tI.uo-Sllmher Music: male quar- te-. instrumental ensemble direc- ton James Haupt -c:ao-Don Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
37s-WGY. ~chenectadv-7ao

379-WGN. >chenectady-79o 7."a-Ea1to orpheum hour -.2H-Ma-ical party 2 45-Nan= items, produce market
 raport- farm forum and stock re-
 -orts 5-D.nrer music f -2--Wearher forecast f 45-Baseball scores --1n-Din0ar dance orchestra -.@--WGY agricultural program 59-Waathar forecast ,.d7-Mls,cal hou- 0.a1-Blrrhdsr Party 7. S#-Melodr Moments a.1f-Radto program ' 1a-Danee program -.21-O~-an recital
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
I2S-WiyW. CinCinnati-TOO

 t 1a-Tea Time Tunes f.G0-Ljve stock reports f.45-Floyd Gibbons; Digest re- uorr T.ro-Nesper organ -:&0-Dinner concert -.5a-Woather forecast S.a1-Uulvarsl-y o5 Cincinnati cd ucatonal series E t5--NarjerN >.Go-HoroI Gibson orchestra 45-Rad5o Dog Club. Dr. Glenn Adams a:1n-Orchastr 9.2o-Nusical hoIr .H:11-Crimelighr7 ..2o--American hour t..na-HollinEsworth Hall --.s sf-Amos n Andy t-.45-Prohfbiuon poll -.-Sluuhor hour
 .@"-Dreres-ra r:Sa-Nc1vtla Ray tenor -.oa-Horal Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Also in our retail department we have fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat. Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans Open Long Clan and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
22e-WDRC. New Haven-133n

r.@l-AdeEne Beeh- r.4n-Naws and weather report G.50-The World RooNman : 11-NiuSicaI program -.2n-Thr,ft Week program .45-MusIcal program E.Gu-The Haven Four , r5-The Piano Twins Al Martin
 baritone
 s.eo-Ruth Lindsiev Oliver. con-
 'rair0
 5 l5-Dorothv Enc. viohnlst Bar
 aara Troop. accompanist 2 1d-Sam and Sue 4:E5-Jack Walplo Hawaiian gul
 tar. Jerry RIoCco. accompanist '. &o-Neyrs and weather report t.G5-CorreIu Johns, pianist
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
28t-WHANt. Rochester-t15O

-."H-SaH Smith. SaNorhOrls- 5.I5-Breen and da Rose .&H-Nrws 2 45-Columhiz Trio q .r5-Carad5aa stocks. marze- ra-
 ports Stocks: pollga news . 45-D.nner dance music -.00-AnIoe n AndN -.-s-Whtta Haven strings and
 voices
 ' .45-rrlvarsttv Of Rochester
 speaker
 55-Frark Solool4. Gu.zt ,-ra-na0ce orcheSt~. a.0o-Orcheztra z e.2r-Nelodie '0 aa-WHAN Flayars direction
 Lewis C. Stark ta 3o-Metlo7 Melodies -r r.oo-SIuuhe~ music t1.t5-Tor Gr1e~so0. organ ~eC,.al ! g.on-Wa>srrar forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner that IS served every day from to 8 D. m. Sundays ex- cepted for SI50.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
94t-W<AC. Boston-f23O

- +-N N9A. bo-thl-- %o' s.oo-Ted and his Greater Gang 5.2o-Appettze-s .45-Srvlistz s.oo-Good Nore Bearers f.t5-Braves s.sa-Oracle and dinner orchestra F.45-Comp0sAr Portraits -:ao-Playars -.Gn-Tip-To club 5.1r-Tne 1-aerrrr z.ot-BasebaIl scores s.a5-Tarcantorary Radio Mystery
 Messages s.t5-.Tne Pollt.caI s,r4aro9 n Wash1rE-on Tonight. Frederic William Wua s 3a-Hom!ygors a.oo-A-ahesque o.sa-Knlghts of the Garte- -..60-Mld-W Week Hour '".5a-Nauo1ai Radio Forum Y. .aI-Basebal .af-News Hevnood Broun's Radio
 Column -r.@o-Ben Pollacs and his orches-
 'rs --.oo-Anzon Weeks and his Hotel
 Roosevelt orchestra .3d-Midrigh Melodies Ann Leaf
 a- the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Places DETROIT Gas Range In tOur homo balance in l2 equal monthly payments. Every range guaranteed t0 be me chanically perfect by both fac tory and John 4. Andrews Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

"There's Wah-Wah Or, 1n Arua Callanra" and High Socsa-y B'ues' are inrl0dod m the vari,d program fna' tho radio comedian. E'liv Jones and Err!e Fa~e will 0road dcast over an NBC network to- T. .orron nlght at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

Your time is valuable. Save It when
searching for Christmas Gifts by shop
Gift suggestions featured In tOday's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
IL Cities Report Increase
In Assessment Values

In spite Of the fact that many
investments disappeared from the
field during 1880 and numbers Of
others showed a pronounced de-
cline, the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards points out
that the total assessed value of
real estate in IL American cities
climbed to modest heights during
the same period.
Even though increased assessed
values mean higher taxes, such
rises make a good case for realty
investment, says the association,
because realty transactions con-
tinue to be recorded from day to
day, and owners are taking their
profits while other fields are stag
nant. And in places where real
estate activity is slow. these values
will be there when markets are
resumed.
In ii cities the assessed values
on land and buildings increased
by $138,129,538 in the year be-
tween 1929 and 1880. These are
st. Louis, Minneapolis, Greenfield, |,
Mass; Athens, Ca: WauSau, Wis;
Dallas, Tex; Kansas City, Belling-
ham, WASH; Philadelphia, New
Orleans and Boston. The twelfth
city is New York, with an increase
Of $1,000, 9,613,962.
The city Of st. Louis reports
that assessed values Of realty
there have increased constantly