davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06
Fighting Irish Will Face South- erD California Without Help
 Of Injured Mullins
RIVALRY BETWEEN TEAMS
 MAKES VICTORY COVETED
Jones Says He Would Rather Win Today's Contest Than Any Other in Entire Career as Coach or Player Promises Clean sportsmanship from His RaD,- bIers-prepare for Celebration.

sportsnlanship from His Rap-
 bIers-Irepare for Celebration.
 Los Angeles Dec. lP,-Southern Calfornians, in and out of the uni versity, today were more football minded than ever before as two great teams impatiently awaited game time The fifth city with diff culty restrained its enthusiasm as Notre Dame and Southern Califor mia stood by for the signal to set off the fireworks incident to their fifth annual battle.
 Only s0000 fortunate customers had tickets, a record crowd for Los Angeles. but many more would storm the portals of the Coliseum. the battle-ground, if facilities per mitted.
 The rivalry between the Rough Riders of Knute Rockne and the Trojans Of Howard Jones is short as football traditions goes, but it makes up for lack Of years by in tensity Of feeling.
 Rehearses Pep Talk
 Rockne rehearsed his final pep" talk to his athletes with the cheers of 1000 Southern California alumni ringing in his ears, Co-guest of hon or with Jones at a monster final rally, Rock heard the Trojan band play Notre Dame's victory song as an almost hysterical crowd stood and weller long and loud for the coach of the invading eleven.
 Tt will be no disgrace to lose to q team with such a spirit said the coach.
 We will have a clean game, game filled with sportsmanship. ] have warned my lads against over ambition. We are not over ambitious in the game. There is room at the top for only one great team, and l say in all sincerity that it does not make a great deal Of difference which team wins
 Opinion Unanimous Coach Jones agrees with Rockne that perhaps the two greatest teams in the country were playing and de clared that ill such a game nothing could be taken for granted,
 T understand Rockne has no passing attack" he said with smile, which quickly checked the gasps of his hearers. We are enter ing the game under no such delu- sion Maybe he hasn't needed one, or rather perhaps when he has needed 10 pass. conditions have moi been favorable for that type of of- fonsivc" Jones joined with Rockne in declaring that the game would develop only hard but clean play.
 Southern California had behind it only a defeat by the stalwart Wash ngton State team to mar a great record. Today brought the men ot Troy q chance to wipe this out, and more by defeating Notre Dame. a wonder team, with 5 straight vic tories to it's credit in two years.
 Coycts Victory
 Howard Harding Jones told his players:
 "I would rather win this game than any in which l have been con ecrned as player or coach
 Popular opinion gave the home team a slight edge, betting odds ia voring the Trojans 10 10 s. This, too, made a record for not since 1928 has Notre Dame been the undcr-d dog tn football game.
 Larry Mullins, successor to Joe
 tEontinued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

tCon,inued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Continued on Page TWO)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-06

Continued on Page TNo)
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
RADIO 6 MOS.
NET S505,098

Net income of the Radio Cor
poration Of America for the six
months ended June 80, last,
amounted to $505.098, compared
with $4,996,437 in the first six
months Of 1929.
The amount was insufficient
for payment Of dividends on either
class Of preferred stock and divi-
dendS therefore were paid out Of
surplus. Net was equal to $1.29
a share on the Class "a" stock,
six months requirements for which
are SITS a share. On the COM
bined preferred shares. net was
equal to a. cents a share. In
the first half Of last year. net was
equal to So cents a share on the
common stock after allowing for
preferred dividends.
Total assets of the company
as Of June 80, 1880, amounted
to $165,274,246, against $158,679.-
883 on December 81, 1929. Cur
rent assets were $79, ,393, 1897 com
pared with 500, 0,809, $50 on the
earlier date. Current liabilities
on June 80, this year, were $685.
045, 1873. against $38.137,5S4 De-
cember 81. last. Marketable Sc
curities, carried at cost, amount
ed to $7,68S,251, against $1,s1l,,
282. According to the statement,
the value of marketable securi-
ties on December 81, and June
80, was in excess Of cost.
No plans are being contem-
plated, according to the report,
for the issuing of any Of the in
creased Glass "B" preferred stock
authorized by the stockholders in
May. The report explains that
in the period of acquiring the
General Electric and Westing-
house, properties, it was not DOS
sible to issue a report for the
first quarter and that minor
readjuStments may still be nee.
esSary to cover unfinished details
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Construction Board
To Act on Credits

The working details of the plan
recently launched by the Allied
Construction Industries to sta
bilize credit conditions in the
constructive industry by the CO.
operative observance of stated
credit practices, are to be de,
cided tomorrow at a meeting here
of the organizations board of di-
rectors, H. E. Foreman, secre-
tary of the board. announced
yesterday.
The movement is intended to
help the success of President
Hoover's plan to stabilize busi-
ness through the acceleration Of
construction. The board consists
of Edward j. Harding, of the AS
sociated General Contractors,
Frank Dunning, of the National
Builders Supply Association, and
Edward Mcdonnell, of the Con-
tracing Plasterers Association.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
1890 to Be a Fixed Trust
Year, Banker Says

the past few years has accuS-
toned the public to think Of
corporations not only as bust
ness enterprises, but also as
investing institutions, and the
development Of management
trusts-which are corporations
whose business is investing
was a natural and logical step.
The fixed trust, however, is
essentially q plan Of invest
ment-supervised by . trust
cOmpany-rather than q bust.
ness enterprise.
I'm brief, the fixed trust
plan is simply to select a GER
tain list Of Securities-usualIy
all common StOckS-and to in
vite the public to buy shares in
a trust deposit composed of
these securities.
with the increasing develop
ment Of the fixed trust idea,
the strength and conservatism
of the sponsoring bankers is
now coming to become more
and more of . sales factor,
just as such sponsorship be-
came an important factor last
year in the development Of
management trusts. The Secur-
ity affiliate Of one Of the
larger Chicago metropolitan
banks and one of the more con-
servative Chicago bond houses
have recently sponsored the dis
tributiOn of such a trust, and
it is rumored that several i'm
pOrtant cld well-knOwn Eastern
institutions are about to enter
the field. Such sponsorship
may well bring about q pOpu-
larity for fixed trust shares
that may eventually rival the
great rise in management
trusts which took place last
year."
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
WELLS FARGO
!. !. SEES TRADE
REVIVAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18
Retail trade in California so far
this year has Jared better than
in the nation as a whole, accord
ing to the current issue of the
Business outlook released today
by the Wells Fargo Bank and
Union Trust Company. Business
in the first 10 days of the month
. Is reported equal to or better than
the corresponding period last year
In many lines, notably women'S
clothing, shoes, hardware, furni-
ture, groceries and mail order
sales; less business than a year
ago is reported by department
stores, mems clothing and dry
goods"
Commenting on this, Wells Far
60 Bank & Trust Company states:
Department store business COM
pared with a year ago shows a
decline of 7.6 per cent for July
and of 81 per cent for the year
to date, compared with national
declines of 8 per cent and 5 per
cent, respectively.
One of the bright spots in Cali
fornia business is to be found in
life insurance sales. In this con-
nection, the Business Outlook
says:
life insurance business in
the State continues to show
marked improvement over even
last years record totals: June
sales were IL per cent greater
than in June, 1929, bringing
the first half of this year IL
per cent ahead Of year ago.
The California total Of life in
surance sales in June was ex.
ceeded only in New York, Penn
sylvania and Illinois"
Citrus crop returns this year
are eminently satisfactory. Con-
cerning this industry the bank
reports an average sized crop OF
10,92O;00O boxes of Valencia
oranges is expected this year and
compared with the record-break-
ing harvest of 17,500,000 boxes in
1929. Quality is much better this
year than last. This fact, COM
bined with smaller supplies,
caused t. o. b. prices to average
$5.87 a box during July against
$2.35 a year ago and $5.87 in
1923.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
B:ABSON SHOWS
TRADE PICKUP

= OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 18 G.N.S0. .
Bushes leaders of the Middle
West today were regarding with
optimism tnhe prediction of gen.
eral business improvement made
by Roger w. Babson.
Babson said business in general
throughout the middle western
states will show marked improve
ment during the last quarter of
1890. The economist also pre-
dicted healthier agricultural
situation in the central area.
. This was Babson's first public
announcement on the busies out
look since his forecast of >-ap-
preaching depression last Novem-
Der, he said:
"The farmer is practically
flat on his back out here and
conditions are as bad right now
as they can get"
European countries have become
worried and are now placing
orders after a long buying strike,
he said.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
|. {. {. ASKED TOTWORK ON ROADS
DROP MOTION STOPS NOV. Is

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.-Ad-
vance ALLEGATION Saturday of Fed
eral road-aid funds to assist in
allieviating conditions in drought
ridden States will have little, if
any, effect in Maryland, it was
said yesterday.
The money ordinarily would
not have been available until
January /. OF the $121, ,875, 900
allocated. Maryland's share would
be $1.051,714.
Maryland's road construction
stops on November is because Of
winter weather conditions. The
money will be of great benefit
to Southern States, where con.
Struction is permissible through
out the year, it was said.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Nineteen-thirty promises to be
a fixed trust year, as 1929 was
a management trust year, in the
opinion of John Newey, executive
vice president Of the Standard
American Corporation. He esti-
mated that by the end of this
year fixed trust shares sold the
public would be in excess of
$375, 600, 900.
Mr.. Dewey said:
During the early part Of
1880, when it was difficult to
sell any kind Of stock. "there
began to develop q very notice
able public acceptance for fixed
trust shares. New fixed trust
shares began to appear on every
hand and most Of them seemed
to do very well. IL 1 is eSti-
mated that the amount of fixed
trust sold during the past lS
months is in excess of S275,-
100000, and by the end of the
year it is not unlikely that this
figure will be increased by at
least another 100000. 900.
During the first half of 1880
the fixed trust has largely sup
planted the management type
Of trust in public interest.
However, there appears to be
little prospect that the value
Of these shares distributed will
equal the phenomenal record
of management trusts last year
when more than $4,000, zoo, 900
was absorbed by the public.
although the classification
Of investment trusts has been
loosely used to cover both the
management and fixed type of
truSt-they are in reality en-
tirely different i'm principle,
and the fixed trust is some
thing entirely new in financial
annals. The development Of
the holding corporation during
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
HeGdH1lGster Hiker
GiUen Up for Lost

ORANGE, N. j., Aug. 18 u.N.
sJ-Hope for the rescue Of New
man D Waffl, academy headmas-
ter here, lost IL days ago as he
climbed Mt. Robson in the Ca
madam Rockies, was abandoned
today by his family.
Relatives said no word had
been received from rescue parties,
and they said further search was
considered useless.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Oslo Bonds DrGlUVl,
Firm Announces

Kuhn, Loeb & Co., as fiscal
agents, are notifying holders of
City Of Christiania, now Oslo,
(NOrway) municipal external
loan of 1924 3O-year s per cent
sinking fund gold bonds, due
September /, 1854, to the effect
that $4,000 principal amount of
the bonds have been drawn by
lot for redemption on September
l at par. Bonds so drawn will
be paid upon presentation and
surrender, with subsequent cou-
ponS attached, at the offices of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., SO william St.,
on and after September /, after
which date interest on the drawn
bonds will cease.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
S50O,000 RAIN
WATERS WEST

CHICAGO, Aug. Is G.N.SD.-
Farmers throughout the Middle
West took heart today after week
end rains which routed the
drought and promised to save
millions of dollars worth of crops.
The arid spell has been broken
except in a few scattered sections
in the corn and cotton belts, &C
cording to weather observers.
Farmers in the vicinity Of
Peoria, ILL.,, hailed the .66 inch
precipitation as. worth $50O,OOO,
stating that the corn crop has
been saved. Sections Of Kane
and Dupage counties, ILL.,, received
more than three inches of rain
fall over the weekend.
Lower Illinois, Indiana, WiScon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska
also reported rainfall which is
expected to revive the crops.
Rainfall records in the Middle
West were:
Springfield, ILL.,, lis inches;
Des Moines, .43; Keokuk, Iowa,
LAO: Valentine. Nebr.. 1.58;
Omaha, "a; Terre Haute, Ind,
1.24; Evansville, Ind. .96; Kan
sas City, Mo-, 1.69; St. Joseph,
Mo-, 1.73; Springfield. Mo-. 2.23;
Davenport, Iowa, l.; Fort Dodge,
Iowa, 1.18.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

The Great Northern and North
ern Pacific Railroads today asked
the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission to dismiss the motion of
the Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house Commission and similar
motions of the Railroad Com
missions Of Montana, Illinois,
North Dakota, Wisconsin, Wash
ington and Oregon, to reopen the
Great Northern Pacific unifica-
ton case.
They pointed out that the re-
opening of the case at this time
would serve no useful purpose,
since the commission has with
held the issuance of any order
pending submission Of the two
roads Of "a supplemental plan
complying with the four require
mentS found by the Commission
to be necessary in order that the
proposed unification may be in
the public interest.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Apples-California, II: Michigan, 13:
New York, 25: New Jersey. 6; Wash
ington, Is. Others 2s. Total los.
Lettuce-California, So; Colorado, IL: ::
Onions-California, 10; Illinois. 8;
Iowa, s; Massachusetts, Z; New York.
Q. Others II. Total 6s.
Potatoes-Idaho. 80; Minnesota. 101 ;
New Jersey. 210; Virginia, IL. Others
217. Total 5S2.
Sweet Potatoes-Ala bama, 4; CALI
fornia, 1; Louisiana. IL: Mississippi. |:
North Carolina, s; Virginia, %. Total So.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Snake Attacks Man;
His Shoes SnDe Him

LURAY, Va, Aug. 18.-His
ripped up shoes kept as a mo-
mento Of battle he waged with
a four-foot rattleSnake attest the
narrow escape from death yester-
day Of A. G.. Thomas, living in
Madison county, 10 miles east of
Luray.
When Thomas first saw the
snake it was stretched on a board.
Thomas struck it with a piece of
wood and the snake fastened it.
self to his shoes, its fangS buried
in the leather.
Rescuers finally pulled the
snake loose when it was killed.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Three Groups Plan
TRIPS on the RiUer

The Review and Herald Pub.
fishing Association will go to
Chapel Point on the Wilson Line
steamer City Of Washington to-
morrow. MessrS. Richmond and
Conard of the association will be
in charge. Wednesday the North.
ern Athletic Club will go on the
moonlight ride.
The committee consists Of
George P. Delaney. Charles
Grier, Joseph Pritchi and Frank
Carr. On Friday the Alpha Sig
ma Lambda, Psi Phi Chapter
will go down the river. j. S.
Hoover and j. w. Cooper are
handling the trip.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Once LOLDIy Scrub,
COJU Sets O. Record

CHARKOv, Ukraine, Aug. IS
Q.N.SO.-A red scrub COW which
the Ukrainian milk trust bought
five years ago from a peasant
for $75 for experimental pur.
poses is now producing 611a kilo
grams (135 poundS) of milk a
day, a record for Russia.
In its report on the first real
Socialistic COW" in Soviet Russia.
the trusts experimental farm
claims that Mira. as the animal
is called, produced 10,136 kilo
grams (22, 800 pounds) Of milk
last year. a record which will al
most certainly be exceeded this
year. The trust called upon all
dairy farms in the country for
"SocialiStic competition" to at
tempt to break this record.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
NebrGskGns Enter
NeQrO in Seat Race

DR.. John Andrew Singleton, a
graduate of the Howard Univer-
sity Dental School, was nominated
as representative to the State
Legislature of Nebraska from the
Ninth District during the pri-
maries. DR.. Singleton scored a
victory over fellow aspirantS. one
white and one colored newspaper
man. 4
His popularity sent him as rep
resentative to the Nebraska legis-
lature in 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
WGynesbOrO Plans
For Better Airport

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 18.
Steps toward making the local
landing at WayneSboro, a class A
airport have been undertaken by
the WayneSboro City Council.
The State Highway Department
has announced an appropriation
of $1,000 to be used to improve
the field, providing the city meets
certain requirements of lighting
and grading. Except for light
ing, the field is said to be one Of
the best In the State.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
W. B. Patterson Off
On Northern JnIGv1t

w. B. Patterson, director of
special activities in the Districts
schools, left today on a two-an'l-a-
half-week automobile trip to Nj.
agara Falls and Thousand Is
lands.
Patterson is in charge of the
summer schools. which concluded
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

current receipts mostly around zoe;
candled 24@25c. Receipts, butter. 72o
tubs; eggs, 2,0s1 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored, as to size,
2363Oc; leghorns, as to size, 18924c.
Chickens-Old. heavy. 2O@22c; medium,
Is o 20c: leghorns and other light stock.
14@16c; ROSTERS. 13@14c
Ducks-Young, White Pekins 4
pounds and over. 15@16c: Muscovy, 4
pounds and over. 17@1Sc; Puddle, 4
pounds and over. 1401Sc. Ducks-Old.
all kinds, I3@l5c. Ia
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
DR.. T. Edvard Jones
Is LegiOn DELEGATE

DR.. T. Edward Jones, of Freed
mems Hospital, and the James
E. Walker Post, American Legion,
was named delegate to the ma
tional convention of the Ameri-
can Legion which will be held at
Boston, Mass, September 6, T., 8.
/. John r. Anderson, of the James
Reese Europe Post, was named
alternate.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
NE w S
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS.

SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE
S7.SOO cash for my firepr0OR Span
lsh bungalow I'm Forest Glen, Md;
electricity, FefrlgeratOr. range, pipe
less furnace kitchen' nviHg-rOom'
ments. screened: 2 largo garages
under: half-acre lot, large shade
trees, hedge.
AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE-Chcv-
rOlet coupe, late 1927; Overhauled
and repalnted; good tires; must
sacrifice, $125.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT-East Capitol Street: four
rooms and private bath, with light
and heat included: completely and
nicely furnished; reasonable; $4S
month.
HOME FOR sALE-D. Of c.; for
sale by owner; five.rOOm, almost
new bungalow; all eOnVenlenees;
$4,000; terms.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT-Apartment Of three rooms,
bath, gas. electricity, garage; $50
These are "sidsliOhts' on some Of man
Interesting GdVerttse1a eNts yoU toit find Il
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

A ear for you and one for the FAM
Ny can be purchased for the price of
9 new one through tOdaY's Classified
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Ex dividend. righta Plus ~ in stock. SPay
scrip Pus Paid regular
Payable stock Payable when earned. sPay
tbI Plus 1O%s In stock PIuS Sc IN
stock Plus 81 iD stock. Plus Sc in stock Plus
m 2.3gt n o stock
subject approval stOckh"derA Plus extras Euut
esst
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

These are "sideliOhts" on some Of Hsany
interesting GdVertisemeRts vou toRI find n
todaVS Ti1s0s @A8 HGyaI6 C1assified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Furnished ths Exchange
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Bid. ASK.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there was no trading. Street
sales market dull. Small lotas Aaarby
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
TIE Nam STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley

Along Elizabeth. Brownsville Loses Again .... It's a Habit $3.50.
Beware OF the Future. Several Warnings
of What Might Happen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05

Mrs. Jones Loses
New York-Mrs. John Jones, OF
Brownsville. Tex. although named
first prize winner IN the AlI-Amer-
lean Knitting contest. was disquaI-
flied when other contestants charged
she used needles Of different col
ors. thereby distracting their minds
from the work. The prize was then
given 70 Mrs. Petra Razalkoouue.
Kalamazoo. Mich. who will receive
medals affirming that she is the
All-American knitting champion"
Paul Soanso Loses
"Chicago-Paul Soanso, Browns
vile. Tex, who won the National
Spelling Contest. was disqualified
today when 1t was learned that he
was s feet tall. this being against
the new rules. Lukas johnson, who
lost out in the finals when ne spelt
pneumonia without a p. was named
winner
Local Team Loses
San Antonio-The championship
Brownsville Tiddly- Wink team was
disqualified Thursday after they
had defeated the Dallas aggrega-
ton here by a lop-sided score of
l03 TO z. II was charged that the
captain Of the Brownsville team
failed to get eight hours sleep the
night Efore the contest, this being
a direct violation OF the new ruling
which says all players must sleep
eihgt hours the night previous to
the contest. in order that all may
be in trim for the fray"
Kid PaIooka Loses
Fort Worth-Kid Palooka, prom
Using heavyweight fighter from
Brownsville. Tex, after knocking
champion Jake Lewis for a loop
Saturday night. lost newly-won
crown when it was discovered that
he had three front teeth filled with
gold. The New York boxing commits
sion refuses 10 recognize a cham
pion with gold teeth. claiming that
the teeth shine during a fight.
thereby binding opponents and
giving the g~old-toothed fighter the
advantage"
Jerry Myers Loses
San Francisco-In the dog
judging contest staged in San
Francisco this week. Jerry Myers
Of Brownsville. Tex. lost first prize
when it was charged that he PLAYED
a .axophone in his spare time. this
being AGAINST the rules OF the s. p.
G. A. James Altocooch or Denver.
Colo. who made two mistakes I'm
MS judging. once when he called a
German dachshund an animated
frankfurter. and AGAIN when hr
thought a Scandinavian poodle was
= large powder puff. was given the
first prize Of 5000"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05

hope 7 do have to. SO long-and
good luck"
Collier was waiting In the apart
ment when Rorimer got there. Il
just got in and shook one up" he
said, and you look as though you
need one. It's In the refrigerator"
He got UP from hts chair and
stretched lazily. well. how did
you like Phillips2" ne asked
Hes q great guy" Dan said
warmly.
Didn't I tell you? Did you put
ii ever? What did he say? Tell
me all about It,"
Hes going TO take 1t home and
read. Ii tonight"
Paul nodded. What do you think
or my idea now2 Chances are II
you'd Just walked IN there and
dumped " on his desk ne might
not have got at 10 for a week or
two. He's a pretty busy person. but
now that he's had a chance TO
size you up he's more apt 10 give
you a break. Did you tell him that
1t would be a good bet for Lester
Moore? They're on the lookout for
d story for Moore"
NO, Dan said. II didn't. i
wrote Moore into It, though. so
you could hardly miss. but I thought
II would be best 10 let Phillips dis