davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Loves Req widening The Story Of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

I to drive a"ou1d to this door" | They raced out Of the door, and l Katherine turned 10 mo T might have had the car here she said, apologeucally, "but---"
 But VOL knew thcrc'd be no holding the lads once it vas at the door, l said. Don't spoil q perfect i bit of stage management with all apology. An Mary" as Dicky's young niece ran down the stairs, lovely in spite of her oldest and heaviest clothing. you've wasted no time"
 "Oh. I'm q quick change" she said flippantly. I'll need to be noN that stage costumes. rchectine the fashions are getting logger and wider Where are the kids"
 Getting into the car, where uc ought to be- I told her, making my voice match hers in carclcssness. But after one quick glance at hcr. l carefully kept my gaze avcrted. for her eyes were tortured totally belying her apparent good spirits.
 kathcrine's Intuition
 Then heres where little Mary follows suit,' she said, and fairn. r@n out of the door,
 You sec" Katherine whispered. She needs th,s outing. And don'l worry about food. l purposely put ul enough, hoping she'd stage this very stunt"
 "kiaiNoyan; Katrina" gibcG fcndly as l followed Mary outdoors.
 "Will you drive Nary" | askc4 her. with apparent carelesSncss. bat real design. l know what she calls ier yen for the drivers seat" and l also know the nerve relaxation which comes when one is craepin1 the wheel Of Il ear. IL may be pos sihle to brood over ones troubles when one is driving. but it isn't usual
 Twin l drjse" Will Junior cll pancakcs"" she rctorttd 10 the gig SlinE delight Of the two small boys, and then she slid into the coveted seat behind the wheel and bent lo l. while l climbed into the rear seat with the boys.
 Where do we go from here?" she asked as she started the car doWn the driveway.
 To Ticcrs. first" l replied, ha"- 1 ing made sure by telephone. that | sam Ticer would be at home, anl l io less than two minutes We were | turning in the Ticer gate. Jerry | promptly carried the small boys otf | to look at the result Of lis latest horse trade, and with lauehins | apology Mary followed them. while Mrs. Ticcr Nospitably hustled me into the hoUse.
 'Sanll be here in minute" sha ! said, but for the lands sake what's the matter with Mary? I never say her look so peaked. Her eyes look awful. and shes thin as a rail Are 1 you sure she hain't sjchcning for i sCmcthing?"
 CContinucd Monday
 Copyright l9GQ. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
BACK IN STYLE

For years the front of dresses has been monotonously flat. Any move lncnt desired had pcrforce to be placed at the back. The result now is that as much study is given to the back as 10 the front. q fact that would have appeared incredi. ble q few years ago.
 The dccolIctage has invariably been the subject of controversy.
 Harmony is Important
 To resume my thoughts on the subject l would say that the neck line should bear evidence to d de- side for harmony. If. therefore, q dress has pointed effects on the skirt it naturally follows that the bodice should have q "N' neck. A dress with rounded panel effects, for example, must necessarily have an oval l-shaped decolleto.
 Have you ever noticed how often an otherwise perfect gown is mar red by the dccollctc? In some in- stances. it is too low. in others il IS totally unsuitcJ to the WeIrcr of che gown.
 The Use of rather narrow bands of the same material as the dress has been a fayoritc theme for the two last collections as a back trim ming in the form of loops, bolcro or just simply q croSs-ovcr effect, AS all Waisted evening gowns in my collection were blouscd at the back, found these band. a con siderable improvement and one that "drcsscd" q docollplo very satisfacr orily
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
By JEAN pATOl

Paris. Jan. 2i-A beautiful gown is one that presents some tcaturd Of particular interest when seen from any angle. This feature alone will be sufficient 10 crown th" gown d creation. but il must never hc too striking HOT out Of harmony with tho general ljnr.
 It is inevitable, when creating q model. that q couturior he drown to q more detailed study of either the front or the back Of a dress. In- tcrcst perhaps will have been con- tered for season after season on the fronts of dresses and then suddenly you will find them vecriug 10 backs.
 The Way of Paris Fashions
 A curious effect of fashions is that every couturicr will be found 10 have followed the same move ueut. This may be attributed to their inccssanl search for some thing new. but every couturicr will find his very own idea Tepro- Iuccd in other collections. Thus intangible and incomprelcnsibIe is this atmosphere Of Paris fash ions.
 During the past two seasons 1t is very evident that backs have oc- cupiod the center Of the stage in the fashion world. 1t has become the important feature of many
 
 evening. and one necessitatmg tn" most careful attention. This, after all, was but natural reaction.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

for 10 minutes in a moderate oven.
 Corn Gems
 One cup flour, cup yellow corn meal. l-i teaspoon salt, | table spoons sugar, 1 teaspoons baking powder, egg yoIhs, l cup milk. 2 tablespoons fat. melted, rgg whites. stiTly beaten.
 Mix flour, corn meal salt, su.H, and baking powder. Add re@ yolks. milk and fat. Beat minutes. I'oId in egg white. Half fill grcHs"d muffin pans and bake @o minutes in a moderate oven. Serve warm.
 CoConut Cream Pie
 One baked pie shell, l-2 cup sugar. 1 tablespoons flour, Is teaspoon salt, eggs. l-2 cups milk, tea spoon vanilla. cup ceconut, | cup whipped cream.
 Blend sugar. flour ard salt. Add ye:-s and milk. Cook in double boiler until miN:ur" ls thick and creamy. Stir fIcqI,ujiy. Add va njla and coconut. Cool When ready to serve pour into baked she'll Cover with whipped cream. Serve at once in wcdgo-shapcd pieces.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

lad 'r-'.o ~o 4ooa ua. h. u,,1 >.l, On 'a'Ju". M.uHtlI". jolly rom l. bright Mr. Sun had been rlmbtt+ oHt 0. t.a aud starting up in the ha:a, '1D. sky. When at last Tim rt 'uou-'' 10 p,op ou'. it was a1 Is-1r .'af n, i1~ had 10 blnN tho>e hle. -o" ,l.s Of Ius, T. would nov'2' !" 10 tt. to -.l b.r's 10 m, Green Fou.-' nov IL, mus s'a! right nurr, B.. 0as UutH 1t. Black Shad- Qrs should rouv a4aip
 So Tu#a, Ioelea around wl -'aH a comfortable GH,n Gollo ae2a #uon- .n" .lr. O. curn II , mGa-,d 10 tal t... rcruhu. ; l1 .. ;ar., To. ma4 bod. Th T h. curI.d Up. wrapped his '1l .roWI hjIu uud went To sleep. He '9- "a&onuj by F#rrdcr BroVns Boy and }.cy fri~lranad aqulrr~ h.. Na1. Hu' hn wisely hcpt perfectly sill %, O. goUrs,. Farmer Brown 8 To} hu'W nothing about him. After Farmer iroHu'e Boy had departed Timfur curl,d up again aud soon "as sound a.lccp. H. didn't give a ti ought 10 ruaurrcr. It 1tdnr out.r lis head that r0aj;rr,r might De- worrying a9out Eju.
 fcopyrigh. 93o. r. W. Eur-,s-'
 IT," r.sl story: "Cha;t,rcr G..s Ei5a Corn"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
'I'oNlING HOUSE DRESS
 Pattern 1892 New Britain Herald be Practical
 Pattern
 By ANNE ADAMS
By ANNE ADAMS

Printed cotton fabrics are tIro out standing lcatjI" success for the conI- ing spring season. for sports and house froc2>s alike. Today vr are prcScntin" an adorable frock Sui1abIe for either occasion. The clever shap- ed neck. and the repeated design of lh" skirt flare. ar" Interesting feat uros of styI" importancc.
 Design 1852 may be made of printed piguc, damask. madras. per- ralr. ratin", ctc. The neck. sleeves "nd "kirt flare are bound in braid ol conirasiin" color. an easy and at tractlve finish for raw edges.
 May b" obtained only in sizes 1t, lj. IS, 20, $2. 3I, 3G. IS and 4r. Si%" !6 requires , 7-N wards of %6 inch l4atrrial and IA yards braid
 No drrsSual,inc experience is ncc- "ssary 10 make this model. The pat tern has ample and c,.act instruc- tions. Yardagr is given for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- coipt of FIFTEEN CENTS U5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NEMBEI; and SIXI. wanted.
 Nho NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De rartmont 2i% West l7 Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Mary Joins tho "Grcens" ENpcJiti"n, Much to the Relief of Nurse katiI- criue Who Believes the Outing Will Calm Mary Nerves

Mary ,IOillS the 'GrCenS tNpCulll''I,
 Much to the Relief of Nurse kat;I-
 criue Who Believes thc Outing
 Will Calm Atary's Nerves
 That Mary was iii the grip Of some emotiontMhich vas shaking her self-Controt almost 10 tho break ing point vas patent both to Rather Inc and ma. But fortunately both of Us are used to dealing with cmcr- gencies. and neither in our faces or voices did we, tetr;ly any surprise tt her aeitutcd irequest to go with me on the trip after Christmas greens. adding that, she should "stifle" If she "s.aycd in this house another uinutc."
 I'd lov, 10 have yoa 80. Mary told her promptly.
 "Aud don't hurry back" Kathcr- iuc supplemented, Noel is much better this m1rning-didn't I tell Ncu. Madge, that the racket those hcys made was just what lie needed 10 get a healthy mad on-anI I'm! going 10 get him Up and around a bit today, lt's time now to let up OF the coddlng and have him stan on his own feet for a change. So" she shot q quick, smiling glance at Mary-"l'm' gong 10 give my assist ant nurse ! day off. Hurry up and get on you.' things and-don't bother 10 say sood-b> 10 Noel Fl lcll him you'Na gone"
 "But, Why%' Mary began. wid"- eyed, then checked herself anI with q quict,i all right, ran swiftly up the stairS.
 "Why'" Katherine repeated soft r. with q grin at me. Perhaps want Nool 10 get another healthy mad on"
 You mcaG"' 1 whispered back.
 That both he and Mary are let ting those mysterious letters -- pr something else unknown 10 nc---rul away with their nerves" she sai il, If yon can get Mary to talk todIy. listen with all your ears. and t4u he about it, unless Shc sWcars you to secrecy T don't know but l should want you to break your oaiA al that do want to find ou. what's depressing Noel SO
 T feel low enough for anything" ] said with a wry grimace, but had no chance for explanations, even if | had wished 10 make them. for the bcys came rushing back from the closet, where Katherine had sert them for their caps and coats.
 Cant ve start right away. Mother"" Juuior pantsd, tugging 4t buttons. "Ihg afraid somebody elss will get there first"
 'Therr dre plenty of bushes for everybody where we arc going" | tcld him, We must wait for Mary.
 Mary Is on Time
 "Aw. @ce"' The simultaneous c,- clauation from Doth young throd's punctuated an interchange O anuscd slancfs between Katherine and mr
 "MarS vill he ready by tho time you @ot t1r things in the car" told thrW. ri;un out and ask Jim
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

Gone pomlJ, : tablespoons flour, . slices canned pineapple, l cup pine apple juico. : tablcsoons light brown sugar. 1 tablespoon butter.
 Wipe ham and iii into a baking pan. Sprinkle with four Top with pineapple slices and sprinkle thch with sugar. Dot with butter. Add pineapple juice. Cover and bake | hour in q moderate oven. East" every l5 minutes. Remove lid and bake lO minutes 10 brown the top of pineapple Carefully remove to a serving platter, garnish with parsley and serve.
 Baked stuffed Potatoes
 Six large potatoes, i tablespoons hot milk. l-4 teaspoon salt, , table spoons huttcr, l-A teaspoon paprilla
 Thoroughly "dsh potatoes, Hal" ID q moderate oven until Nc;ItO"S "rc soft Nhou pressed with tll" fingers. r. "iII require about 5p minutes cut olt tops and scoop oUf contents, 'ia-u pulp and add milk and s"lt lra' two minutes. Refill potato "a-,.. Top with batter and paprIha. Snt on flat pan and bake
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
vQuA HI EAAT HI
 E$#tN / f$##4 ir
 FJt5dbs $sSY thc hcu York
D., Ioso guIdston Aca2c,n} ot Mcdcrrt
INSECTS AND DISEASES

The most devastating of diseases. which have afflicted mankind have been spread by insects
 Malaria, which is said by some scientists 10 have brought Greece to run, is transmitted hy the rcno- phelos mosquito.
 Yellow fever, which for so long hWdrtcd our efforts 10 cut the Panama canal is spread by q mos quito. General Gorgas' epoch mark .lG conquest over this disease trough the destruction of it's in "rt carrier. the yellow fever mos quito. consitut,s q chapter in the history of public health second only 10 Jenner's victory over smallpox.
 Bubonic plague, in 1850. killed one-tourth of the population Of Eu- rope. In 1865 it was responsible for the death of more than 900 of the inhabitants of London.
 Neither the cause Of bubonic plague nor it's mode of transmission was known then. but in 1891. Yer sin and K"tasato discovered the 'HcilluS poStis. in" germ cause Of 'nuonic plague. and in 19lt if W0s 'urIurjN'Iy demonstrated that the
 '"&" IS t"-@S,. itt', by lh" raj '..
 Tlrhus, sometimes rnllrd "cnmp rN,r," is another disease spread by au inset the body louse.
 There are a number of other dis eases, less devastating than thos" listed, which are transmitted by in S"rtS. Among thos" are French fever, T'Nas fever. Rocky mountain srotrrr fever. and African sleeping sickness.
 Practically all insect borne dis ousvs are sprvHd hy blood sucking species Theoretically new diseases may appear when a combination 1"rWcrn q germ and such an insect j~ formed. Tn" cycle is formed when tlr insect draNs Gurnl-infrctrd blood from a sick animal or human rnd then nrccts a healthy person.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

Jolly round bright Mr. Sun Ina begun his daily climb up in the riue. blue sky II Was broad daylight. soon Farmer Browns Boy would te n".u.ng Out tn aot the corn tor the ms B rI to Jo his daily work Cha.-
 Ter '1r I;,I Squirrel ~at up m tn
 all amr D"ar Inc ror1crb and cr"N "r", mj 1aor. a.Nious aad m.roHs
 Il ..,,.r'}. IMum, tua Nlym4 s .=rI mad ,.rt hi. ->.ra t ,.,+ -.1i .e...,. u-,t l,4 hal -Jj'.d dow "a-0 -., roo. G ln. .oru,rih arf
 zen 1..I w..,p. arri "-,J.. ,.b.i. ..""r Ha. '.p.cr.| .usi4 70 f,a2p,ar I@ a '.u Muu.-. for h, auow th.1 rf.aa" Go.4 aot har 'y. aa,0-st, i.h Ta.o.e bad uo' apI~uud.
 "It u|-' .. .3rr rtr- has har- "red 'o njfa." >rl rhaf..ror o} % aad os.1 10 u1ns.I.- "rIHap- Y. -o' rlo-0'1 1a a trnn # tn,g". for -o' to ,'l .enu .n. ta#ar HroNn- IipE l.3l ", som. l-tu- for mI..
 } rs. s.@ nat nU~r D. ..a-. uaaI ha. ompu.i Ii. sota a3Ne 1,e@ .9 a.tor" rhd. llo Do.- !, Is. .uuc |. i4Hr Hat ra,E 70 ... Gr,u ror.-t and .r .ol.lut Nua to uaac ,ut loHn.# m d1yji4ht II. ~r,airs .u~t ..y, .oen ,au-u. n. :. rrtp."
 Ky and yy ..'tntI..r heard rp. uoor e. the farI1hou.. op,u Iarn- ,r Bro@us Ipy came nut aud vcui over 10 th, narn. He returned 10 t,, rorncrih "itn a pan ID his aud L., opened 'to door oC tHa rourrib rII v cnt inside. CuHtrr.r roun hrr Linn "h.@IjUg in theg-. Iton he did long 10 climb down that tr,.. urI ~camppr up 'no4" steps and look in- side, Presently IArmr Browns Boy 't1e out Of h. cornnrrh Chattct.r '"ilE oE3. c1,l to scy In rarr,ig.. iimur. rau..'tr in tzrap. Eu1 Farm 'l Browns So. Ij1frt have any trap. NoD-.'r did he hsye Tmmy Tn. only tGm2 te H1rrifJ was fl pan ot rurn and "jth lhis h. Wrut stratgat oNnr 10 the heU}afH
 "lrThap. h. diIut. look at the ir"p>.' thought Cbatior"r. "P.rbas. THmr dragged one pf the traps ont O. sight, If he didn't got caught. '.hore is h.: H. couldn't nayr let IOlt comorih and moi know it. No. 't". h" cp9iqu't have don it. Some ;tin[ |a< Hlnu,D"d io aJal | -Go~ "put l., ajl@ 70 ..t ao1 mon 'atn |.I.r Hi'.'. ~t-".h that cha: Hor ... "or.' ...a A.oJ. .oou in. { :. 1', -.. .-.oH rEH.s
 NJ .,.'. Hou... t, !'rr" < u3~r' a"trN ,' "a..,... Nh s a. r@@ ed ,iar ,-og'g.a Hr Id iHu"'"" io sa. oe. lons 'H,cus1l L. c#. {. uClIr, t,... 'not vo,I
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Talks 10 Al, < 3 d. pat'ents
UiiI, BOY NEXT DOOR E, Alice JlItIt,1I prDir


 Tine his boy who had just come 10 live next door had elected him. self 10 play with my little girl,
 In the 10 minutes since he had joined her at the sanlpilc he had thrown all her colluloid animals into the bushes and broken her sand str#incr When | arrived, Patsy was shedding helpless tears and the big strange boy looked both guilty and defcnsivc.
 What did you break il for?" asked him.
 "Dunno." he said with doWncast eyes. Just broke it. that's all"
 Too bad isn't il? Now We can't strain any more sand fer sand pies" And locked sorrowtully at the broken toy.
 Give it to me" he said with q sudden change in manner. T can fix it."
 "l don'r think you can. It's really broken, I guess we'll just have 10 throw it away. Hut maybe you could help find those animals you threw into the bushes. Do Iou think you could""
 "Surr. I'll get thcm," And he went eff
 A half hour late l looked out Of the window 10 zee th" children play inc &crfully together,
 When it seems necessary 10 in t"rycnr in tho difficulties of rhjI- drru's plry. it is well ro do so as constructivcly as possible.
 The establishment Uf feelings Of good will and COoncrH1iVcn"ss will do more for happy play than wis itiug ccnsurc upon any child. no matter how destructive he has been.
 As long as the discrepancy be- tween lonr child and the little neigh hor who has come to play with him is not so great that it is fairly i'm possible for them 10 find q common ground. it is worth while interfering" when il seems necessary in the in tcrrSts of &ociabiljty.
 Your own child will benefit by your tactful handling of his neigh bor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
f,itt \ ONIi,JJI

A 2uava jelly omeict either pIeascs the family tremendously or they 10 not like it at all, but il is well worth trying. The jelly can be bought at any store. Make ac-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Horizontal

1. Revolutionary patriot killed as a
 spy.
 {. Sno" glider. :. Supreme ruler in perSil l1. Ini'. ,-. Whore IS Po~t-au-prt}"." |. To be WIe3'"I j, Boy. i. S"a Da2l $. :. Ey. ] 5. toG'in.d '". -e. Aims. -&. Fur. .f. Eail '"2u. -. IIo@. -. Elk. 3o. E.aI. 31. Gem facr. g. Rodent. 5f- Verbal 36. Tranopucu mm,r:L IS. To deny. f". lnborlp. t". United. t5. Calm tE. D,pOrtmou'. t7. 'ocu X To rcdact.
 Vertical !, Queen WilhcHlin@'a couurry. 2. collection facts, ,. Conducted.
 f stone.
 j. Due 10 rootion.a G. Paragraph. a. To skip,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

[. v"Iruc' h, Popular composer. l1. Fowls. r.. roW-hcadcd goddess. Is. Before, lr. Low, Nulaar fellow. 2f. To cmulat,. - TO dignity, 9t. Srol3rd. 25. Field. -. Chrm ~. N1'lr. @t. nuom. 3y. lrcn-. @5. Destruction. 37. Concern. @&. Male @hrop %9. Profit. 4l. Black bird. 42. To permit. 1T. To accomplish. 45. Southeast.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

A new tWo-picce white jersey sports trork for resort wear is dis 'in"ushod by q shorter hIoua" 'han l,% year. and a hand-l,nttcd ', oI.,icd jahot of three tones Of vel. low accented with black, The neck is also finished with the Worstrd and the iabot motif is repeated on the ,lrG\ e.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
CH.tTTIt:tE BECOMES
 N,OHEItD
By Thornton ". Burgess

A worried p4T-on you Will find, Most often is O. selfish mind.
 -Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
WIG HiJ, DI SIIJ.

WICKER DJ STEE
 A fjv@-ccut dish mop makes an excellent dustcr for wicker furniture or for any other crcyiccs or small pieces that one has about
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
{ 5 Menus dMe MeDayh

ENN;D HAM NND PINEAPPLE
 Dinner Menu Ias..L l.. and rmappIn
 l5.h,d Stuucd Potato, or" i'rU- Euitrr II .@i I..t.u'o and IHssiau pr,ssur= .o'2aa' 'lf"iu Tie Coffee lia'"d II;,m aud ruIcappl" Che alI'e uahl cut 1 inch thick,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

TEo u-st story: "Chau,rcr G .s li57 Corn"
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
j. 5. WILL TEST
OIL MERGER

NEW YORK, June 80 d.NS).
The United States Government
today began a test case to deter
mine whether two Rockefeller oil
companies-the Standard of New
York, popularity known as Socony,
and the Vacuum Oil Company
can enter into a legal consolida-
ton and become one unit such
as they we're prior to their disso-
luton under the antitrust act.
Today's hearing took place be-
fore former Judge Frederick l..
Williams, named special master
by the st. Louis Federal Court.
to take testimony here. Both the
Standard Oil Company Of New
York and the Vacuum Oil Com
pany are charged with violating
the permanent antitrust laws un-
der which two decades ago the
Rockefeller interests were broken
up into smaller companies.
The immediate basis Of the suit
Is contract entered into in jan
uary between the two companies
designed to consolidate their huge
worldwide interests.
A Federal decree on November
20, 1909, forbade the merger of
the two companies named in the
present action with the Standard
Oil Company, of New Jersey, the
nQH,nnt p0Y1nnnu Mot N11Sfa k~,,o
years later, cretain parts of this
decree were modified, to require
the Socony and Vacuum COM
panies to maintain separate or
ganizationS.
On January 10, of this year,
however. contracts were entered
into by these two companies, the
Government charges, by which
Socony was to absorb all Vacuum
stock.
The contracts, to be completely
effective. require only assent Of
stockholders Of the two organiza-
tions. According to the contract,
a merger would be effected by
trading three shares of Socony for
each share of Vacuum. The latter
was to sell it's assets to Socony
which was to assume all liabilities.
Socony, having absorbed Vacu-
um, was then to change its name
to the General Petroleum Corpora.
ton which, as holding company,
was then to hatch a new Socony
and a new Vacuum.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
CHICAGO GRAINS
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO, June 30 d.N.S0
Grains finished lower today.
Wheat was down lac. corn 12c
to 1c and oats 1sc to 32sc. Rye
closed 112c to 21sc off.
Grain futures were inclined to
lower levels in early trading, with
favorable crop news influencing
heavy selling, which found sup
port light.
Fairly general rains were noted
over the Canadian belt. There
also was considerable precipita-
ton over the domestic spring
wheat territory. Liverpool wheat
futures started about as the trade
expected, but diScouraging adviceS
from this side later caused a set
back of I'd. Winnipeg Showej
even more weakness than Chicago,
dropping of &c.
Worlds shipments of wheat last
week totalled 1891 900 bushels
an increase Of 1904 900 bushels
over a week ago. Southwest new
wheat receipts showed q large in.
crease, aggregate at leading five
markets being in excess of 1900
cars.
Rains and higher temperatures
over the belt, coupled with weak
ness in wheat, depressed the corn
market. Shipping demand was
moderate. Oats and rye were
moved by other grains.
Estimated carlot receipts were
wheat, 80: corn, 127. and oats. 81.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Further Decline in
Textile Markets

The outstanding feature of tex
tile markets has been the per-
siStent movement of prices to-
ward lower levels. The trend has
been witnessed both in the raw
material division and in manu-
factured products, the decline be-
ing general. Rejecting the
changes in the primary end. con-
ceSSions in retail prices are be-
coming more common, with stores
making attractive offerings in diff
ferent instances. Meanwhile, con-
sumption has not diminished in
the ratio of reduced production,
curtailment OF outputs having
gone to unusual limits. That con-
dition Is true of the industry, as
a whole. although there are natu-
raj variations TO the extent to
which mill operations have been
restricted. With seasonal re-
straints now in force. no early
change from the present status
is indicated.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
American Radiator
DriUe Spurs Sales

In the face of business depreS-
sion, the. American Radiator di-
vision Of the American Radiator
Standard Sanitary Corporation,
has increased orders based on
replacement and repairs about
35 per cent In the last month,
according to M. j. BERN, vice
president and general manager
Of sales. The new inStalment
payment plan is credited with
much Of this success. Mr.. BERN
predicted there would be but q
small gap between this years
business and that of 1929.