davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
FORD BODY TYPES
 ARE ON DISPLAY
New Models Smarter in Ap- pearance But Remain Un- changed Mechanically.

Presentation Wednesday of new and smarter body types and a group cf new colors for the Model A Ford was announced today by Place Motor Co.,. local Ford dealer. who emphas ized the fact that no mechanical change is contemplated in the car because of the thoroughly satisfae- tory performance it has been giving.
 He described the car as follows:
 'Redesigned along ultra modern lines. the new bodies will have a dis tinctly refreshing appearance, with all the beauty and charm of contour, line and proportion usually associat- ed only with custom coachwork and large cars.
 "The entire front of the Model A Is raised and in beautiful proportion to the new body types Moulding treatment is new. and lenders are of more generous dimensions, flowing with the lines of the ear. A new treatment in the contour and sweep of the bodies. with a graceful for ward pitch. gives the impression of fieetness
 "Rustless steel will be used for radiator shell, headlamps. hub caps.- all are bright and shining, and will stay so.
 "Perhaps the most striking change tc catch the eye is the new radiator Still retaining the Ford individuality, the contour of the shell is extremely attractive. blending beautifully with the new fender lines and other chang es
 "A sturdy, compact design of the wheels has been produced. They are smaller in diameter and consequently nearer the road. As before, they are made complete, in one piece, all of welded to the hub shell and rim.
 With the use of the smaller wheel the tire size has been increased from 4.50 21 balloon to 4.75 X 10 bal loon. This adds to the comfort of the passengers in car already remark able for it's easy riding qualities.
 A variety of colors has been add ed and may be obtained by the pur- chaser without additional cost
 "The most notable changes in the body types have been made in the Tudor Sedan, the Coupes and the open cars.
 "The Tudor Sedan, most popular cf the five passenger closed cars is longer. More room has been given for occupants of the rear compartment. Access is easier around the folding seata in front.
 "The Coupe is entirely new, with lower roef line French roof quarters emphasize the low effect and the long lines of the new moulding treatment. Panel effects carried out by the moulding on the rear deck adds much to the smart appearance of the car.
 Open Cars Are New
 "The Sport Coupe, which has a rumble seat as standard equipment has all the lower body lines of the coupe. The two open cars, Phaeton and Roadster. are entirly new in de- sign. with long. lower lines and more beautiful appearance.
 No change will be made in the price of the various types"
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
"ICE BOX" BANDIT IN
 STATES PRISON BREAK

The three conviets escaped by tear ing away a bar across the skylight in the prison bakery. Reaching the roof they dropped over the wall and dis appeared. The men were hatless and dressed in prison garb. IL is believed that they hid in field until night and then stole an automobile and boldly took the highway. The stolen car was found abandoned in Springfield.
 It was in Springfield that the lice box bandits first came into the spot light. It was following a running gun battle with a Springfield policeman that an alarm was sent out for the capture of the bandits. who fled in a high powered automobile.
 The Murder
 The police barracks at Danielson got word that the bandits might come this way. Officer Nelson was sent to cover the state highway in Pomfret. He took up a station at Dr. Overlook s corner and when he saw the fugitive car approaching gave chase. Near Breen's corner, short distance from Overlock's corner. Nelson drew along side the fleeing bandit car on his mo-  torcycle. It was then that a hand holding q gun, believed to have been Lalone's hand, as he is thought to have been the actual killer. was poked out of the car window and shots were fired that resulted in the officers death within few minutes. Nelson, after he was shot, drove his motor cycle into yard north of the highway and was there picked up mortally wounded.
 Then the man hunt began. For days officers from three states worked to apprehend the murderers. Raymond and Lalone, two Worcester youths, were finally apprehended, taken to Springfield. and then brought to Wind ham county and lodged in the jail at Brooklyn. Their trials took place in Willimantic and the jury returned a verdict of murder in the second degree
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

him for their own. has highly pleas ing baritone voice which he has de- veIoped during the last two years un- der the tutelage of the best teachers money could employ.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
Murderer of Officer Irving If Nelson One of Trio Who
 Escaped
Was Serving Life Term for Pomfrei
 Homicide

Listeners at their radios, early Sat urday morning, heard the news flash that three prisoners had escaped from the states prison at Wethersfield. As one of the trio was Roland c. Lalone. g, found guilty of the murder of State Policeman Irving H. Nelson, at Breen's corner. Pomfret, Good Friday evening, April 9th, 1928, the escape had more than ordinary local interest, come in spread the story. As the escape happened at 505 o'clock the morning papers did not carry the de- tails of the affair and it was not until afternoon editions were received that anything but the bare fact of the prison break was known here.
 Lalonc, with his companion, Albert J. Raymond, who came to be known as the lice box" bandits, were con victed of second degree murder for the staying of the state policeman and both received life terms
 While officers throughout the state were notified of the break there was little thought that the trio would come this way. State police became active, however, and main highways were patrolled. Feeling against La- lone runs high in this section because of the cold blooded murder of popu- lar and we'll known officer.
 Lalone's aecomplices in the prison break were Watson Malthrope, 24, of Danbury, serving 10 to 25 years for burglary and robbery, and Leo Landry of Revere, Mass, serving three to four years term for burglary.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

ture ever since she first entered pie lures, a little over three years ago. To sing always has been one of her greatest ambitions, she confessed re- gently, and ever since signing a long term contract with Fox she has filled in much of her spare time studying voice.
 Consequently, when the develop ment of audible pictures attained their tremendous popularity, the little star was well equipped to step before a microphone and talk or sing with
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
Local Chapter to
 Hold Open Meeting

The open meeting for members and guests of the Elizabeth Porter Put nam Chapter D. A. R. will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, January 18th at 3 D. m. Board meeting at 2.30 p. m. Members are urged to bring materials for the Ellis Island box.
 The address will be given by Dr. Benjamin Marshall of Worcester. Instrumental selections will be furn- ished by Miss Marie Stoumbelis, vio- linst; Miss Louise sherman pianist.
 MARY A. WHEATON,
 Cor. See'y.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

the best of them. Unlike SO many of the former silent screen favorites, who have passed into oblivion with the new era. Miss Gaynor has attain ed even greater heights through the
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
EaSbIIIIEEAIREzsds EEA ID MWD MOVIES N-

conventions. She falls in love at first sight with the first white young man she sees on a northbound ship. and can't understand why he or her guardians should worry because she is rich, and the boy hasn't a cent.
 This situation. aided by the heavy handed methods of gruff old Ben Murehison, her guardian, rushes on gathering dramatic steam until the ex plosion finally occurs with almost tra- gic results.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

use of her voice.
 She sings several songs in Sunny Side Up" which will be seen and heard on the screen of the Bradley theatre on next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, all written especially for her by the highly successful song writing combination of DeSylva, Brown and Henderson. She also dis plays real ability as a solo dancer in one number.
 Farrell. who was on the stage be- fore pictures reached out and claimed
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

Joan Crawford has the strongest and most effective role yet given her as "Bingo" Dow.ing, the daughter of an oil prospector who is eighteen be- fore she leaves the jungles for blase Manhattan. It is her first all-talking picture.
 Ycu sympathize at all times with this girls bewilderment over modern
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

Dr. Guesser--What you need most to cure your dyspepsia Is a change of diet.
 Patient (very)-That's just tho trouble. We've had six different cooks in the past six months.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
"UNTAMED" GIVES JOAN
 CRAWFORD UNUSUAL ROLE
Popular Star Gives Powerful Chsrae- terixation of Unconventional Jungle" Girl in Her First All
 Talking Picture

Great dramatic strength is given "Untamed," M-G-M all-talking pie ture. at the Bradley Theatre, Sunday and Monday because of the contrast between the first locale in the Central American jungles and the later scenes in the center of fashionable New York.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09
SCREEN SWEETHEARTS
 BLAZE NEW PATHS IN
 MUSICAL COMEDY FILM
Janet Gsynor and Charlie Farrell Sing and Dance in Fox Movietone
 Sunny Side Up"

Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, perhaps the most popular of all screen sweethearts. not only talk in Sunny Side Up", original Fox Movie tone musical comedy by DeSylva, Brown and Henderson. but also sing
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

Funnyunk. the joke and wisecrack writer, was asked why he attended church SO regularly.
 Well, to tell you the truth" he answered. tits the one place where my contributions are invariably ae- cepted." d."--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

and dance in a manner which marks them as outstanding performers in this field as they were in silent pie lures
 Miss Gaynor has studied voice cul-
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

Lena--So you think you've got a better husband than Mrs. Peleg?
 Fatima-Yes. mine gets me twice as many washings to do.--The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-09

Judge-What is your occupationf Prisoner-Scraping acquaintances. Judge-Confidence man, chi Prisoner-No; barber.-The Path- finder.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
MOTOR STOCKS
SLUMP
BY w. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June 13 GN.S0
Compared with the last few ses-
sions, the stock market was a
quiet and tame affair today. A
few of the speculative leaders
were pounded down a point or
two in the forenoon. but the big
bears were apparently unable or
unwilling to follow up their adj
vantage or to press their "cam-
paign" for lower prices. The re-
suit was a considerable reduction
in the volume of business trans
acted in the listed exchanges and
a narrower range of price
changes.
The automobile stocks were
again under pressure as the re-
suit Of the extensive vacation
closings" planned by the principal
manufacturers. Marmon and
Nash were the weak spots, the
former breaking to the years
lowest price at 1919 and the latter
under 36 for the first time this
year. Studebaker and Chrysler
held fairly steady, while Auburn
broke 5 points.
Bearish propaganda in the
amusement stocks apparently ex'
hausted itself and fair-sized rallies
were in order in Warner Brothers,
Radio Keith and Fox film. The
food stocks and the electrical
manufacturing shares showed the
effects of a slightly better demand
Radio held its ground around 4212
and General Electric above a.
United States Steel started the
day about point higher, and rose
to 165 in a fairly active turnover
The weekend indexes" showed
a further falling off in industrial
production. the Annalist's Index
number declining to the lowest
level since 1924. Copper broke
through to q new low for the year
at 1914 cents a pound and cotton
lost $50 a bale for the near
months.
Call money loaned at 21a pei
cent at the money desk with 2 pei
cent bid in the outside market.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
GERMAN BONDS
ATTACKED

Carrying ON his campaign
against German reparation bonds,
Representative McFadden (RJ,
of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the House Banking Committee,
yesterday introduced q resolution
prohibiting their purchase by ma
tional banks, Federal Reserve
banks and member banks of the
Reserve system.
Forfeiture of rights and men,
berShip in the Reserve system
would be the penalty for VIOLA
ton.
McFadden charged that the
proposed sale of upwards of
500. .000,00 of German repara-
ton bonds in this country
amounts to intermingling of rep
arations and international debt
questions.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
METAL MARKETS

Custom smelters are offering copper
at 1914 cents a pound delivered to the
end of August and sales have been
made at that price. There is reason
12h cents Friday or Saturday in order
to sell further copper. Large pro-
ducers are holding at 13 cents deltv-
cred. Export sales were 1,76O.o0O
pounds yesterday, and were practically
nothing in, the forenoon today. For
eign price remains unchanged.
Zinc buying was small with prime
western zinc at 4.55 cents a pound
East st. Louis, creating a new low
for the year. Lead buying was in
moderate volume with the price un-
changed at 5.50 cents a pound New
York and s, 40 cents a pound st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
BAL LTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, June 18. - Wheat
Easier; No. red winter, export $1.02;
No. red winter, garlicxy, domestic,
$IO5; receipts, 77S bushels; shipments,
62.474 bushels.
Corn-Steady; No. 2 yellow. domestic,
earlots, 93@94 cents; receipts, 2,S73
bushels; shipments, 1,1SS bushels
Oats-Dull; receipts ample; No. 2
white domestic, CARROTS, 51m51h cents :
No. white, 50@50h cents: receipts.
none: shipments, 2,1SO bushels
Rye-Nominal; receipts, none; ship
ments, So bushels.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, June Is uN,S).--
Hogs-ReceiptS, 1,10o; heldovers. none
steady TO lSo higher isS to siS-IS.
weights. $10.55: ESQ to 300-lb. weights.
$10.40: pigs, $1025
CattIe-Receipts, $50; outlet for num-
over supply extremely narrowi few
cows. $6@7. about steady: low cutters
downward to and under.
Calyes--Receipts, $50: vealers soc
lower: weighty grass calves very dun
off more; most vealers $11.50 down,
few $l2; mediums, $10.5O down.
Sheep--Receipts 500 little on sale:
few lambs quoted steady, quality con-
Sjdered
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
BANK MERGERS
RUMORED

NEW YORK. June 13 1NSD.
The recent sharp decline in prices
of the leading New York bank
stocks has given rise in the finan-
cial district to persistent rumors
of new alliances among the
financial giants Of Wall Street,
Transfer of a number of large
blocks of National City Bank
stock has recently been made to
new interests and Wall Street
has heard frequent rumors OF
their acquisition by J. P. Morgan
and Company. A partner of the
Morgan banking house informed
International News Service today
that these reports were without
foundation.
At the present time, the Ma
tional City Bank is the outstand-
ing independent" bank of the
big financial district. The Nor
gans are dominant in the Guar
anty Trust Company, First Ma
tional Bank and New York Trust
Company. The Rockefellers domi.
nate the Chase Equitable COM
bination recently consumated, to
form the worlds biggest bank.
Percy Rockefeller, a nephew OF
John D. Rockefeller, occupies q
prominent place on the board Of
the National CITY.
During the last few years there
have been frequent rumorS of the
possible ouSting of Charles E.
Mitchell, as president of the City
Bank, but directors Of the big
institution Loyalty declare their
confidence in tne Mitchell man
agement.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
+. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, IL 600: market, 100
15c higher. Top. $lO.25; bulk. 1886 a
1920; heavyweight, $9,75Ql0.20; me-
diumweight. 1886 Q10.25; lightweight,
$3.50 Q10.25; light lights. $3.50 q 10. 90
packing sows 1856 q $50: pigs 5000.
HoldOverS. 5000.
Cattle Receipts, 1900: market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, $l2ml l3;
common and medium, $S@11.5O; year
lings, $S612.75. Butcher cattle-Heifsrs'
s. III; cows $5.50G9; bulls. $7n9 80;
calves $9612: feeder steers SS4lO;
stocker cows and heifers. S5.50mS.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: market steady.
Medium and choice lambs, $liu .s5;
eulls and common, $T61o; yearlings,
ts.So0l; feeder lambs. kSda.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
GRAINS CLOSED
. EASIER TODAY

CHICAGO, June 13 UN.S1.
Grains closed easier today. Wheat
was off 1h to 23sc: corn u. To
Nc and oats u to Zee. Rye wal
23s to sac down.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 1s G.N.s.).-wheat:
No. red, s1.0Sh.
corn-No. 2 mixed. soh 6so%c;. No.
mixed. @7sAe; No. yellow.
No. yellow. 7Sx @SI4c: No. 5 yellow.
7s& @fsc; No. yellow, 7s1z @7sc: No.
/ white, s3&c; No. . white, S3heB
sample grade. 65075c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 39h 640c; No.
white, 3sh case: No 4, 037Ee.
Barley-50h @52hc
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
GRAINS OPEN LOWER

CHICAGO, June IL I.N.S).-Grains
opened generally lower today. Wheat
was down Y to sc; corn, unchanged
to nc off, and oats, lac lower. Open
ing prices:
s1.05i5; December, $110K.
Corn-July. 79hc: September, Sohci
ostsWJuIy, sS% @ssAc; September
3Shc; December, 41hc.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
OIL STOCKS

ft,nrnished hy ID. 3. Hihhs { cnN
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

2l11 14}a zonite Prod 1SO. 1913 16N l6h- q
.E1 dividend Ex rghts Plus q in stock Ipay.
rate Payable stock. Payable when earned ePay-
able in stock Plus l0as in stock Plus 81 in
stock. h Plus 2Ts stock Plus Sc in stock Plus
az in stock m Plus 2-3% in stock Plus So stock
Subject approval stockholders Plus extras SUnt
less than 100 shares
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

RURAL BOARD for children under
10 years; near Blue Ridge Noun
tains: mothers care; $lO per week;
references, II desired.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

DOG KOsT-Boeton bull Btrayed
from home; nine, months old; black
and white; liberal reward for re-
turn to owner
SODA FOUNTAINS, store equip
Inent, Drykold refrigeratOrs and
display cases for sale at factory
prices. II you are planning to start
up In business and can use these
fixtures, IL will pay you to investi-
gate our offer.
FURNISHED APARTMENT - 20th
st. n. W.; three rooms and bath,
recently decorated; contains eOn1-
plete supply Of linen, dishes, kitch-
en- utensils, VictrOla, sewing ma
chine and other cOnvenieneesi no
objection to children; $45 per
month.
HOUSE FOR RENT-N Sc. N. W.;
eight rooms and bath: modern
throughout: $50.
ATTENTION, SUMMER vACA-
TIONISTS!-- Two bedrooms in at
tractiVe cottage at Colonial Beach
now available; 50 per week for one,
81 per week for two.
RURAL BOARD for children under
10 years; near Blue Ridge Noun
tains: mothers care; $40 per week;
references, II desired.
These are "sidetghts" on som
of many Interesting Advertise
meHts you SciH find IN today
Timss and Herald CIassifia6 -
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
QUOT ATOMS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

PREV 1saO-> Name ana Nss |
High Low Dividend Rate High Low Close Ch se
1864 1917 Gulf OIL 1h...... 1875 Is46 lS71S+ 21S
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

Los ANGELES. oct 30. (U.H)
Chief Scout Cliff Herd attended Iro'
jan 5crimmagr today and sent the
first two L. S. G. teams through
practice against plays used by Cali
fornia. The Troians meet Denver
University here Saturday and will
meet the Bears the following week
DHj.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

Press Classified Ads Bring Results
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

with an eye to getting more speed
out Of his line, since Jones and
Moore lay claim to greater speed
than Butler and Tackett.
Tcmpleton, who has been laid up
with bad shoulder, may replace
Gonzales at end, since he is fast
and shiftv. Templeton weighs l67
rounds.
FL Centro's ball packing back.
field lead by Captain Hamner and
aided by Edgar, Wynne and Price.
$ expected to shine in their usual
manner.
FL Centre viii be watching Jcn-
kins of Brawley, since he is the
most dangerous man on the Brawley
squad.
Brawlcy will be keyed up t. this
game. They consider FL Cenfeo as
traditional rivals.
1t is hoped that a large number
Of rooterS from IL Centre will ae-
company the team to Brawicv 10
sec the second game the SPartans
have over played under flood lights.
Except Fl Centre, Brawley is the
only school in Imperial Valley
equipped with lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
FANS DIVIDED
ON PACHO AND
JIMMY BLACK

Talk to fans Is you bump INTO
them here and there about the city
and you can get rs many ideas on
tn relative merits Of Jimmy Black
and Bobby Paeho as you could a
few weeks ago about the Athletics
and Cardinals.
10 more than one fan Pacho is =
Lust, She suit OF set.ups, and they
viii tell you that he was given 4
present whrn he got Il draw with
Jimmy BLACK in their first meeting
here several months ago. In the
opinion Of this variety Of fan, Jim
nay has it ail over the valley boy,
anvwav the outlook is viewed.
Hut more numerous are the other
hoXing enthusiasts who agree with
the claims of coast sports writers
that Bobby PacEo is conner, who
is certain to get somewhere at the
rate he is travelling. They reason
and rightly, that boy has 20 have
something besides prayer and
promise to be a consistent contest
ant-and winneY-at the Olympic
club.
In their minds, Bobby more than
offset this unsatisfactory fight with
Plack here by the laein@ he gave
the little colored bog when they met
in the Los Angeles ring. Bobby was
off form on his fight here. Anyone,
even sports writer, could see It,.
Black claims he was Off the night
OF the Los Angeles tight, which
makes il q horse apiece.
Both agree they are in good shape
for tomorrow's fight and that there
win be no alibis or excuses. That
being the case, the Gans ought to see
the best fight since the night Billy
McGowan and Harry Lee did their
Up and down act several years ago.
There is another good scrap IL
prospect when Pete Sarmiento and
Bobby Garcia tauglc in the other
10 round bout. Pete has lots Of coun-
trymen here VINO expect 4 victory
from linn. Thcy thought h WIS Go-
ing to get one last week when IL
put up 4 whale Of Il fight with Young
Colima, but the decision went 10 the
latter. He earned II. Pete pat up
. fight that was 4 WOW. He has no
cinch in Garcia. The latter is com
ing, and Pete, when AL is said and
done, j. going.
Nothing in the way Of pink tea
party is promised when Johnny Hill
and Luis Reyes square off for the
six round special. These boys have
been anNious TO get at each other
FOR several weeks, Jad two previous
dates have fallen through. There
will bc plcutF ot swat IN this en-.
eaggmcnt ana the fans will get :.
run for their money if it should only
last round.
The first preliminary viii he
called AZ O'Clock, and the Halo.
wcem finn VIII be on. II ought to L..
Il mighty pleasant Halloween for the
faithful who are present.