davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Mir and Mrs. Joseph J Bober celebrated the 5th anniversary Of their wedding at their home on Farview street last Sunday by en- tertaining at supper
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Miss Martha Sachs Of Wilmington, Del, is visiting Mrs William Bent ley of Russell street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Mir and Mrs George Schveikert arc observing their golden wedding anniversary al their home today on John street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

MT, and Mrs. Warner Johnson of Park street entertained al a supper fridge at their summer place at Lake Avalon in honor of Mr and Mrs. Abel Johnson ot Lincoln street. Wednesday evening Mrs. Richard Rapp and Fred Ward won the prizes.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Both Miss Sullivan and Mir. Turn CT are well known and popular among the c:ty's younger set.
 
 Mir and Mrs David L. Nair ob- served their seventh wedding ami Versary at their home on Columbia street Tuesday of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

LIE PURCHASE of an automobile involves a con-
siderable amount of money and it should be
carefully considered from all angles before final
decision is made.
The value of the car to you depends on the value
built into it at the factory how much extra you pay
the dealer for distribution, selling, financing and
accessories and what it will cost to operate and
maintain the after purchase. Each of these
factors as it relates to the Ford car, is frankly
explained below.
Economy iS production
1HE FORD CAR is made economically because of
the efficiency of Ford production methods. The
money saved through this efficiency is put back into
the car in improved quality of material and in
greater care and accuracy in manufacturing. The
constant effort is to eliminate waste and find ways to
make each part better and better without increasing
cost-frequently at lowered cost.
Because of Ford economies in large production
and because the Ford organization operates on a
lowproft margin, the price you pay for the car is
much less than it would be under any other CON.
dions. Yet it brings you many unusual features of
construction and performance.
At least $75 extra value is represented alone by
the Triplex shatter-proOf glass Windshield, the
Rustless Steel, the four HoudaiIle doubleacting
hydraulic shock absorbers, and the five steeLspoEe
wheels. The unusually large number of ball and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

roller bearings and the extensive use of fine steel
forgings instead of castings stampings are add.
tional features that reflect the high quality built into
every part of the car. Throughout it is value far
above the price you pay.
LOSU dealer charges
lHE SAME PRINCIPLES of efficiency and economy
that characterize the manufacture of the Ford car
are applied also to distribution. Obviously il
would do the public little good to save in produc
ton if these savings sacrificed later in exces
sive costs of selling, financing and accessories.
The Ford dealer, therefore, operates on the same
lOw-proft margin as the Ford Motor Company, his
discount commission being the lowest of any
automobile dealer. He does good business because
he makes a small profit many sales instead of
large profit on fewer sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27


low charges for financing and accessories, means
q direct saving of at least $50 to $75 to every
purchaser Of Ford, in addition to the savings made
possible by economies in manufacturing The monev
you pay for Ford goes into value in the car. Il
is not wasted in high dealer charges.
LS0SU Mp-Ieeep costs
1T &c IMPORTANT to remember that the cost of
your automobile is not the first cost only, buv
the total cost after months and years of service.
Here again there is a decided saving when you
buy a Ford.
The cost Of operation and up-keep is lower
because Of simplicity of design, the high quality
Of material, and the reduction of friction and
wear through unusual accuracy in manufacturing
and assembling. The reliability and longer life Of
the car contribute to its low depreciation per
year of use.
The intelligent, painstaking service rendered by
Ford dealers is under close factory supervision and
is considerable factor in the low up.keep cost Of
the Ford. All labor is billed at a fiat rate and
replacement parts always available low prices
through Ford dealers in every section of the
United States.
In two, three or FIVE years, depending on how
much you drive, the saving in operating and main.
the saving on the first cost of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

L. HOJD much IL O make
e HOUU much extra you pay the dealer
3. HOU much il for operation w, keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

NOTE The Sc Low PRICES
Roadster $435
Phaeton $40 Tudor Sedan $500
Coupe $500 Sport Coupe $3.50
TwO-window Fordor Sedan 5000
Three.window Fordor Sedan. $62S
Cabriolet $645 Town Sedan SOTO
(AH prices j. o. b. DesrOt)
Low charges for time payments through this
Universal Credit Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
TRADE IS SEASONAL
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Richmond Reserve Bank
Sums Up Recent Industrial
and Trade Conditions.

Business in thu Fifth Federal Reserve
District was at or near seasonal levels
during the first six weeks Of 1890, &C
cording to the monthly survey Of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond. The survey covers 1880 up to
February 81.
The condition OF member banks, the
report said, was better this year than
for the corresponding period last year.
Savings deposits showed an increase
Real trade in January was slightly
better than in January, 1929, but the
showing was entirely due to favorable
returns from Washington and Balti-
more. Wholesale trade was not as good
as a year ago.
The situation in construction i'm
proved in comparison with preceding
months. Figures for contracts awarded
we're at the seasonal level and building
permits issued in January exceeded
those of January, 1929.
Unfavorable factors in the district
were very low cotton prices; short yields
of cotton In certain sections of the
Carolinas; a marked increase In COM
mercial failure; q marked decrease in
retail and wholesale trade volume in the
Carolinas and the general poor condi-
ton in the textile and cotton cloth
industries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
POWER MAGNATE ECHOES
FARM PRAYER FOR RAIN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-In dry sea-
sons the farmers prayer for rain Is
echoed by the power magnate.
Low precipitation costs both money.
The farmer loses through decreased
crop production; the power magnate
through the increased size Of his fuel
bill.
The lack Of normal rainfall in 1929
seriously affected the production OF
electricity at hydroelectric plants
throughout the country, Federal reports
show. The low water in most streams
resulting from the comparative dry year
cut production 1h per cent, as COM
pared with 1928, and placed an addi-
tional load on fuel-burning power
plants.
In addition to the steam plants that
operate steadily, many of the hydro
electric plants have steam plants for
emergency service such as was neces-
sary last year. The increased output
of electricity by fuel-burning power
plants was 10 per cent, resulting from
two factors-the low rainfall and the
increased use of electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
NOT ALL FARMERS DUMP
THEIR CORN IN WINTER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMES. Iowa, March 24.-The notion
that farmers dump corn on the market
in Winter, when prices are lowest, Is
not true, says G. S. Shepherd of the
department of agricultural economics at
Iowa State College.
A survey Of grain marketing in Iowa,
he says, revealed that the type of farm
ing in various sections seemed to have
a definite bearing on the time and man
ner of corn sales.
The more important cash corn" is
as source Of income, the more likely
1t is to be sold In the Winter, when the
owner needs money, without regard to
future price outlook.
Shepherd found that in the cash
grain area, where most of Iowa's sur
plus corn is produced, farmers sell about
half their crop in Winter and hold the
rest for the usual rise of about Is cents
bushel in Summer.
Fifteen cents is seven cents more
than 1t costs to store corn for eight
months, Shepherd says.
The survey showed farmers in some
sections market their corn wisely month
by month, tudying the market and SELL
ing at most opportune times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
OILS ARE FAVORED
in CURB TURNOVER
Aviation, Industrial and
Trading Corporation Issues
Also Active.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, March 24.-Petroleum,
aviation, industrial and trading cor
poration shares we're prominent in to-
days active but selective curb market.
The exchange admitted IL new issues
to trading before midday, but only one
appeared on the tape during that period.
Standard Oils led the petroleum list.
Humble rapidly moved up to a new high
- its parent, Standard OH Of New Jer-
Sey, performed a similar feat over on
the big board. Ohio OH hit new peak
and Standard Oil of Ohio came within
. small fraction Of its best price. Stand
ard of Indiana and Standard of Kansas
were the leaders in point of activity.
Indian Territory OIL early pointed
higher, although Cities Service dis
played some hesitancy. Electric Bond q
Share and United Light g. Power gained
as Duke Power fell about points In the
FIRST two hours.
tie <;se ia aviation shares on the
stock exchange attracted following in
such issues on the curb, with the result
that Douglas Aircraft, Fokker, in which
General Motors has a large interest
Irving Air Chute and Western Air Ex-
press were taken to new attitudes. A
long list of miscellaneous industrialS
bettered their 1890 tops including
Pacific Coast Biscuit common and pre-
ferred, City Tool & Machine, Novagene
and Starrett- Thompson Construction.
The leaders in the trading corpor-
atoms included General Realty &
Utilities common, Newport Co., and Tri-
Utilities common, all of which attained
their highest prices for 1880.
American Utilities & General Corpor-
alton made its bow shortly after mid
day at 11ss and rose fractionally on the
next sale. The curb also admitted
rights to Foote Bros Gear q Machine,
offered to shareholders of record March
20, In the ratio of one new common for
each four now held at SIS q share.
Rights expire April 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
DECLARES BUSINESS
HAS TURNED CORNER
Head of Woolworth Company Says
Store Sales Reflect Better
Conditions.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 24.-H. T. Par
son, president of the F. w. Woolworth
Co., told the New York Sun today that,
judged by the activities of his company,
the general business of the country has
now turned the corner in the recovery
from whatever slump occurred since
last Fall.
Both the results of operation of the
stores and the reaction of manufac-
turers selling to the chain point in this
direction, Mr.. Parson said. He pointed
out that in the first two months of 1880
the Woolworth Co. showed an increase
Of S1,400,000 in gross sales compared
with last year. and that in 1929 the
increase for the same period over the
preceding year amounted to only
1908 900.
1.-THE increase for the period this
year, therefore, was about so per cent
greater than the 1929 increase" said
Mr.. Parson, land, in addition to this,
there has been q cut in increased oper-
ating expenses of about 33la per cent
since the first two months Of 1929"
copyright, 1880, by the New York SUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March "a Especially -
Responding to heavy break in cotton
opened on is to rs points today. Much
Of the liquidation came from Liverpool
and the Continent. Sentiment was
affected by the pessimistic view of In
dian traders, who were selling heavily
on the Liverpool Exchange.
Opening prices were: March, 1856
on IS; May. 1851, OF IT; July, 1865, OF
90; October. old. 15.49, on 81; october,
new. 1928, OF 10; December, old, 1852,
on %; December, new, 1912, on, 19;
January, old, 1858, on %, and January,
new, 1910, on IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, March "a (SpeciaD The
wheat market had sharp bulge In the
closing hour today under buying by
commission houses with Eastern con-
nections and short covering on an over
sold market. Winnipeg rallied on Amer
lean buying and this, together with a
reduction of 1906, 900 bushels in the
visible supply and complaint of high
winds In Kansas, were bullish factors.
A small amount of hard Winter wheat
at the Gulf was sold to the continent
Closing prices were 1sa5s higher
March, LOG: May. 1.09A a1.09ss; July,
1.07%a1.0734; September, 1.09 Is al 09ss
Corn closed NaiA higher; March.
September, 871saS7A.
Oats closed 9saA higher March,
43A; May 441sa4414; July, 1874; Sep
tember, AZ.
Lard closed 1914 lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
Ss.0oo.oo0 CAR ORDER.

BALTIMORE. March "a Especially -
The United Railway & Electric Co.,
which controls the trolley systems of
Baltimore, has Just placed an order for
modern street car equipment represent
ing a total expenditure of $4,000, OOO
This covers an initial order for $50 new
street cars, and 100000 of the new
equipment has been placed with the j.
g. Brill Co. Of Philadelphia. The order
represents 100 new street cars, $50 sets
Of Brill trucks and other car specialties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK, March "a [R.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and future, l8.
Iron quiet; No. 2, fob. Pennsylvania,
1s.50a20.00; Buffalo, 16.50a17.00; Ala
bama, 1300a15.00 Tin firm; spot and
nearby, 1887; future, 3s.l2. Lead
steady; spot, New York, $50; East st.
Louis. $40. Zinc easy; East st. Louis,
spot and future, 4.e5. Anthony, 7.e7.
Quicksilver, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
GENERAL GAS G. ELECTRIC.

NEW YORK, March "a P).-The
General Gas 81 Electric Co. proposes to
increase its authorized capital stock
from 100000 shares to 100000
shares. When the new stock Is issued
the company's capitalization will con-
sist of 100000 shares of cumulative
preferred stock, 100000 shares of
Glass "A" common and 1000 900 shares
OF Glass "B" common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

(cuotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Col
Nominal gold Selling checks
Random mound value 1913, 81 sssr' ,4ss ssssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

Nstiee-An stocks sold ln enc hundredshars lots
excepting those designated By the letter 6Ss t205s.
which shows those sechs to b eeId On odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance,
announced today as of close of business
March 81, was $409, 579, 092.13. Customs
receipts for the month to date were
$29, SIS, $3.50. Total ordinary expendi-
lures, $2l, 94S, 124.64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24

The President of Panama has an
nounced that continuation Of his econo-
my program will not stop construction
OF schools and hospitals In the interior
81 the countxI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, March "a (P.-Over.
the counter market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
F|NGER-PR|NT|NG
DRIVE LAUNCHED
Students to Act as Subjects
as Cameras Record
Proceedings.

TnaugIrating q campaign for legisla-
ton recurring the taking OF dngerprintS
of school children and babies, eight
Central High School students will be
printed" tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The fingerprints will be taken by
A. I. Daugherty, chief Of the Finger
print Bureau of the War Department,
while movie cameras make a pictorial
record of the proceedings.
Marching between lines formed by
100 Central High School cadets, four
girls and four cadet officers will have
their fingerprintS recorded. The eight
whose impressions will be made are
Misses Elizabeth Dempsey, 1864 Column
bia road; Nina May Robinson, Riggs
Building, Fourteenth street and Park
road: Mary Atwood. 3116 Thirteenth
street, and Jean Creech, 1408 Park
avenue, and Maj. Robert H. Burkart,
6311 Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase
Nd: Capt. Archie B. Kennedy, 2700 @
street; Capt. Richard j. Woolley. st.
Elizabeths. and Lieut.. Cleveland Nor
cross, 407 Raymond street, Chevy Chase
Md.
According to Christopher Bennett of
the War Departments identification
bureau, an effort will be made to have
Congress pass legislation for compulsory
taking OF fingerprints. Such step,
Mr.. Bennett declared, would be invalu-
able in civil as well as criminal work.
It Is expected, he said, that Congress
at its next session will be asked by the
International Association of Identifica-
ton to approve fingerprint Set-up en-
bracing cities, counties and States,
with q central bureau located in Wash
1ngton. Argentina, he said, is the only
country in the world which has COM
pulsort fingerprint legislation.
Tomorrow's exercises are expected to
be witnessed by several Senators and
Representatives as well as business
and civic leaders of the Capital. G. r.
Wales, a civil service commissioner;
DR.. Ballou, head Of the district schools:
Nicholas Oren, superintendent Of Prince
Georges County schools, and others
have accepted invitations to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

The veriest savage has always a name
for the sun and for the quarter in which
It rises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
MAN LEAVES FORTUNE
FOR FAMILY HEALTH AID
Million-Dollar Estate Of Reno Pub
Usher Assures Sanitarium for
All Kilborns in Need.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, May 27.-George D. I'll
born, former publisher Of the Nevada
State Journal Of Reno and mining man,
who died q few months ago, at Auburn,
Calf, left the bulk Of his million-dol-
lar estate to found o free Sanitarium
'where any Kilborn, no matter where
he lives, may regain his health"
The will has been filed for probate
ct Auburn. Under its terms his widow,
Mrs. Katherine Kilborn, will have the
use of the fortune as long as she lives,
and 1t will then be placed in trust to
support the sanitarium to be founded
at the old Kilborn homestead, in Jeffer-
son County, N. Y. The will further
states that If there are not enough Kill
bornS to I'LL the sanitarium the needy
residents of Jefferson County, N. Y.
may obtain treatment there, and If
there are further vacancies the people
Of Lewis County, N. Y, may be ad-
mitted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
LOBNITZ BROS RECEIVE
HIGHWAY IA GRADING

With state highway department
crew headquartering in Redwood
Falls at the present time, for work
on Highway No. IA and with bids let
for the grading of the road, actual
work will begin soon. Bids for the
grading were let last week from 3
miles east of Redwood Falls to the
junction of Trunk Highway No. 81
about II miles west of Redwood
Falls, a total distance of 14.7 miles,
290 wards of excavation, to Lobnitz
Bros, of Willmar at S91, $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
LambertOn
CONTINUED from Page g.
New Ulm relatives Sunday.

New Ulm relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Winifred Campbell and Mrs.
Brewster of Slayton were guests of
Mrs. John Haffey Thursday. Mrs.
Campbell is a candidate for Clerk of
the Supreme Court on the Republi-
can ticket.
Roman Wilt of Springfield spent
the weenkend at his home here.
Thomas Maloney and daughter,
Miss Katherine of Comfrey with
friends spent Sunday afternoon in
Lamberton.
Miss Eulalie Gall of Wanda was a
guest at the Joseph Wilt home Sun
day afternoon.
Percy Shannon of Springfield was
a guest at the Eye home Sunday.
Misses Florence Gerth, Lucille HUI
bin, Gladys Boelke, Evelyn Krinke
and William Borchardt attended the
state conference of Evangelical
: churches at Blue Earth Sunday. Miss
Villa Sturgeon drove with them to her
home in Amboy, where she spent the
day.
Messrs and Mesdames William
Roth, John Haffey and A. H. Bar
gloff with their families picniced at
Lake Shetek, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Vogel and little
daughter, Lois, were guests of Mrs.
VogePs mother, Mrs. Joseph Wilt,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner and
daughter Doris and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Jhunke drove to Blue Earth Sunday
where they attended the State Con-
ference of the German Evangelical
church. Among the changes in pas
torates are those of Lamberton, Rev.
Lippert, who has so ably filled the
Z local pulpit, will preach in northern
Minnesota next year, but will contin-
ue as pastor of the local church dur
ing the summer months. Rev. Adel-
man of the Germantown church goes
to a rural church, near Paynesville.
His place will be taken by Rev. Slew
ert who comes here, from Slayton.
, Rev. C. F. Rachel, so well known
here where he was the beloved past
or of the Germantown church for
nearly thirty years ago has progress
ed to a place of Importance in the
conference and while he will not
preach he will assist in conference
work.
Mrs. John Haffey and Mrs. George
Kluegel drove to Comfrey Wednes-
day. Mrs. Klugel was the guest of
Mrs. Thomas Maloney and Mrs. Half
fey was a guest of Mrs. Wallace
Cady at an afternoon affair where
Five Hundred was played at four
tables. Mrs. Cady is the mother of
Emerson Cady, principal Of. the high
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
school here.

school here.
Lamberton friends extend sincere
sympathy to Edwin Nichols, graduate
of the Lamberton High School, in the
loss of his young wife, whose death
occurred at the Tracy hospital last
Friday, May End. She and her hus-
band were both ill with influenza this
spring and Mrs. Nichols seemed to
recover when complications developed
and her condition became almost
Identical with the illness and death
of Miss Frances Clark who was
classmate of Mr.. Nichols. Her ILL
ness became such that on Tuesday,
she was taken to the Tracy hospital
where death came Friday. She was
twenty-one years and seven months
old, young woman Of great charm
and a sweetly sympathetic nature.
Her untimely death is severe blow
to her young husband and to her par
ents. Florence Anderson was born
just north of Walnut Grove, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abel An
derson. April 4, 1928 she was united
in marriage to Charles Edwin Nichols
and with him, went to make her new
home on the farm of Mrs. Charles
Nichols, Mr.. Nichols mother, near
Revere, were they had since resided.
Funeral services, attended by many
relatives and friends were held Sum
day afternoon at the Swedish Luther
an church at Walnut Grove and in
terment made in the local cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, parents,
four brothers and two sisters, all of
whom were present at the last sew
ices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

Mrs. A. L. Sarchet and son OF
Minneapolis were here looking after
farm interests, Monday. They had
just returned from Iowa, where they
attended the burial of Mrs. Sarchet's
youngest son.-Morgan Messenger.