davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Midget Basketball League

The Medicine Men and Laurel Street Tigers emerged on top of the Midget basketball league standing q, the Boys club last night when the former team gave the Young Eagles q dose of bitter medicine. downing them by "A. and the Tigers humbled the All-Stars by S-1. The Boys Club Stars, winners last week, were shut out by a 20 score by the Shooting Stars. The teams lined up as fol- lows:
 Medicine Men-J, koninos If, A. yalukevitch If, H. Passanissi c, D. Passanissi rg, A. Zissis lg.
 Young Eagles-J. LicklWar If. Kerclizja If, J. Buchere c, J. Casa rg and F. Danko lg,
 Laurel St Tjgers-Casey If, Tutko If. J. Coca C, $. Solek rg and F. So- lek lg.
 All stars-F. Casa If, J. Garnicti If. Napp c, J. Riberanko rg and R, Sideranko lg.'
 Shooting Stars-J. Kelly rf Do- linski If. kerelizja c, karakuska r5 and Falcomelli lg.
 Bows Club Stars-Floros IT, An drusa If, Jarvis c. (. Bucicki rg ani Kubala lg.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

sible, as the boys do not feel the cold when they get going, and many of the candidates claim that they can work better in the cold weather than when the mercury is high.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Putting the Hazards.....


 the Girls Industrial league at the Stanley Arena miniature golf course. Landers and the American Hosiery teams are tied for the league lead. The playoff will take place next Tuesday night. The scores last night were: Landers, Miss Josephson 52, Evelyn Middleton 52, Ruth Mycroft AZ, Frances Ampfer 47, total 193. American Hosiery, Winnie Rice 4S. Rose Meeker 46. Anna Gavelek 54, Mary Wallach 45, total 193.
 The Herald girls went down be- fore the New Britain Machine 19 up. The scores: New Britain Ma chine, Lillian Gunterman 54. Ger trude Fieber 47. Bertha s;imons 55, Bertha Dennis AS, total 204. Herald Dot Anderson 5T. Irene Sullivan 57, Clara Routhier 53, E. Glastet- ter 56, total 223.
 Jim Campbell with 43 and Joe Fighter with 40, defeated two other teams in the race for the prize of fered by the management. Delangian A and Joe Carr 42 and Lewis Zenga 39 and Meehan 4S, were the losing combinations,
 Tighter pulled a stunt at the Arena yesterday that may not be equalled again. Hc shot the last four holes. the hardest on the course, in one.
 Delangian captured the prize giv- en each evening. Ruth Mycroft was low for the women yesterday with a 42.
 At the Cocoanut Grove course. Barry and Bamforths defeated Raphaels Department store in the Merchants league. Nettleton Shoe defeated Manning and Armstrong and the United Mems Shop defeated Thomas Mean Co. The scores: Bar ry &5 Bamforth, ScaviIlo 42, H Schweltzer 61, Joe Barry 45, Roy Ziegler 54, total POP. Raphaels, Nj. Lipman 54, I. Blumenthal A. l. Berkowitz 66, $. Alpern 53, total PIT. Nettleton Shoe, H. Swanson 46. C. Walters 49 S. Novack 47, NJ. Hor- witz 46, total 1S8. Naming Arm strong R. Paulson B, D. Manning 46. H. Hadley 50. Tom Hinchey 30, total I99. United Mems, E. Sla- deck 46. s. Pilkonis 46, Ben Cohen 43, r. Gennette 40, total 115. Tom McAn, D. Lipman 50 A. Gorfain 54. J. Carr 47, G. Groat 59, total 210.
 Travers Clothes went into first place with a two stroke victory over the Dobbs team. Scores, Travers, r. Abrams 50, J. Higgins 51, F. Nari- eur A, J. Dudack 4o. total 1S5. Dobhs. A. Jones 43. G Arcare 47. G. Fitch 49, C. Lent 4S, total 187.
 Dom SocCol set q new course rec ord at tho Grove shooting | 35 mark. Sally Blye was low for wom- Dn with 45.
 Three tournament games were played off last night at the Tabs Walsh and Daley defeated Bass and Williams 76 to S1. Merline and Clark defeated Kelly and Grace Sf to S7. Stanby and Herdelein defeat ed kochol and Jedziniak S2 to S6 Four matches are scheduled tonight
 The Tabs four, Kelly, Wolfer. Me Clean and McAleer, went to the Idle Hour course in Plainville last night and defeated Bristol one up.
 "Red" Grace was low for the men at the Tabs with 3S Miss Mary Parlow was low for women with 5u. With a special weekly prize being offered. Grace and Callahan are tied with 35.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

In the 1nter-Class league every student no matter what size or weight. will be given a chance 10 Indulge in the sport. This should prove to be a great advantage to them in that it will help develop them physically and at the same time provide satisfactory recreation.
 The New Britain Blues will meet the Bristol Maple Ends Sunday in Bristol in a charity football game. Members of the Blues football squad are asked to attend a meet ing in the club rooms Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
 There will be meeting of the Triangles tomorrow night at o'clock at South street.
 The Y NJ. H. A. in this city has organized a basketball team and an invitation has been received from Springfield for the local quin tet 10 enter the Y. NJ. H. A. court league If the local organization is able to secure a home playing sur face, the invitation will be accepted.
 The league consists of teams in Hartford. Springfield. Holyoke, Northampton and Pittsfield. If New Britain enters, there will be six clubs In the circuit.
 Among the players on the newly formed squad are Nate Lipman. captain of last years high school team; Abe Aronson, former indus trial league star; Benny Saunders, formerly of the Industrial league; Risky Cohen, leading court start: Max YankoHitz, Nate Talk and Frank Witkin.
 The largest crowd of the season was in attendance at the Industrial league games at the Tabs hall last night. Three good games were an tcipated and this brought out thos" interested fans who are following the fortunes Of the 70 teams enter ed. The league, it IS anticipated, will be a huge sue cess this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
SOUTH TAKESLEAD
 IN CHURCH LEAGUE:

Continued from preceding pagcD instant when suspense was lacking. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

IS Referee, Aronson. Timer, Miller. Scorer, Carle.
 Next Week The Trinity Methodist and St. Marks Episcopal teams will tangle in the first game of next Tuesday nights schedule. while the second game will bring together the First Baptist and South Congregational quintets.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Speaking of Sports

Coach George M. Cassidy's plan of delaying the start Of the Senior High school basketball season untn next February or late in January would appear at first glance as a waste of time.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

This will serve not only to give all students chance to play but to develop players for the varsity team. There will be enough compe- tition from starting time until the end of the season for his varsity quintet.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

However. Cassidy is following partly, the system adopted in Spring field this season of having an in- ter-class league of six teams where every student interested in the sport but not good enough to be t member of the varsity team will have a chance to try out.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

"Red" Grace was low for the men at the Tabs with 3S Miss Mary ParloW was low for women with 3D. With a special weekly prize being offered. Grace and Callahan are tied with 35
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

FOR BEST RESULTS | SI, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

The Tabs four. Kelly, Wolfer. Me Clean and McAleer, went to the Idle Hour course in Plainvile last night and defeated Bristol one up.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

There will be a meeting of the Triangles tomorrow night at o'clock at South street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

Dom SocColi set a new course rec ord at the Grove shooting 35 mark. Sally Blyc was low for wom- @n with 45,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

Jim Campbell with 43 and Joe Fighter with 40, defeated two other teams in the race for the prize of fered by the management. Delangian A and Joe Carr 42 and Lewis Zenga 39 and Meehan 4S, were the losing combinations,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15
OUTLOOK GO0D THIS YEAR F0R
 TIMBER TRADE
CUT LAST YEAR LARGER THAN
 IN 1928; A EXPECT GOOD VOLUME IN 193O

The prospects for the timber in- ldustry in 1880 are excellent, accord
 Ing to a preview of trade issued from district headquarters of the
 U. S. Forest Service. ID o- mestic conditions are favorable to the industry and the demand fol Humber and timber, from all indica
 tions, will be even larger than last year.
 This year, also, IS expected to be of importance in the pulp and pa- lper development program. On the whole, the forests of Alaska should make considerable development progress in 193O
 MAKES SLIGHT GAIN
 The timber cut from the National Forests of Alaska during the caIen- dar year 1929 was 42.947.OOO feet This was about six percent more than in 1923, but IS materially un der the average annual cut for the proceeding five-year period. Devel- opment of the tie business was one of the features of the industry for the year Southeast Alaska is now furnishing many of the ties used on the Ala eka Railroad. About 75,- 900 were supplied ill 1929, and con tracts have been placed for 1880 for 100000 standard and 10000 narrow gauge ties.
 Most of the Southeastern Alaska Sawmills had excellent results last year The Juneau Lumber Mills cut for 1929 was S,5OO,OO0 board feet. This was divided into one-quarter hemlock and the remainder spruce. It exported about 250,000 board feet of clear spruce to Seattle.
 OUTLOOK IFS EXCELLENT
 All of the mills are preparing for an unusually good year in 1880, The salmon canning industry, reported to be in sound financial shape, is looking forward to a successful sea- son in 1930. This will be reflect Cd in the timber industry which supplies logs for traps and box shocks and other lumber for the salmon packers. The tendency of late years has been from the driven to the floating traps. The latter use the largest spruce logs obtaina- bic and there has been a marked increase in the demand for this class of material
 PULP CRUISES PROGRESS
 SuAvSy p-,4 U4Co, DUUu p4IgdvG ana official, pressed cruises of pulp tim LOA a4ve.a u444 uOuy UIle no4.,0aI Dy 1929, said the preview. A party oI engineers spent the season maKlng QtJalIea ulrroI4gaJIOAS OI Lne power resources aI SpeeI rlver ana the neWIy discovered lake on the east Sue OI 1aKu InIeJ. A large party u4 L4mDer cruisers was occupied sew eraI months ln the keJcnlkan dlS- trIcU, ana another party completed a crulse OT areas Oh the eaoJ Slde of Admiralty Island 1n addition 70 these parCleS, the Service
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15
had two crews cruising pulp timber
 lon Admiralty Island.
ALASKA TRADE F0R
 DECEMBER, MILLIONS

Alaska products exported to the States in December were valued at I$3,lO7, ,549, according to the monthly summary of commerce issued by J.
 C Mcbride, collector of customs.
 Gold and silver led on the list with $l,O48,993. Copper was second on the list, ore shipments for the month being valued at $319,523. Canned salmon was third with $498, ,19O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15
NOTICE

The Seward Shrine Club will give another card party and dance for Masons, Eastern Stars and invited gusets, Saturday evening, January IS beginning alt 8 o'clock sharp. There will be a charge of soc per person.
 @ Committee
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15

Owing to the overcrowded con dition of the Fairbanks house gow,' prisoners have been trans ferred to the Nenana "can.'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15

Subscribe to the Weekly Gate way; IS pages Of news every week for $3.5O per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15
JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT or HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-15

Fresh HasS San Francisco Cand- ies at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
BAL LT|MORE HIT
BY TARIFF

BALTIMORE. Md, July 1.-THE
import trade through the port Of
Baltimore may be hurt as much
as IS per cent by the new tariff
bill, according to an analysis sub.
mitted to the Baltimore Associa-
ton Of Commerce by G. Harry
Pouder. head Of the import and
export bureau. But at that, this
city will not be hit nearly as hard
as most others, Mr.. Pouder finds
This Is because 10 per cent Of
Baltimore imports are on the free
list and are, therefore, not az
fected by the tariff law.
Some few industries, he pointed
out, will be benefited by the new
duties. Among these are canned
goods, straw hats, toys, furniture,
china and glassware. Among the
industries unfavorably affected"
the statement says, "are sugar
and a wide diverSification of gen.
eral importers ranging from de.
partment stores to seed industries.
If the foreign sales of merchan.
disc decline. the outbound bust.
ness Of this port will also. as is
vividly illustrated in figures for
the first five months of $780,"
During these five months the
total export business Of the coun.
try dropped $3.50, ,000, 900 from last
years level. That caused Balti-
more to do almost $13,00O.O00
less export business than it did
in the same period Of 1929.
This decline is largely attrib-
utable to unsatisfactory economic
conditions at home and abroad
and perhaps in small part to hesi.
fancy brought about by the pend
ing tariff BILL" Mr.. Pouder said.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Baltimore Produce

! Nearby per bu., large-pod varieties,
,I.50@275
Peppers-No car-lot arrivals; no cars
on track. Florida. North and South
| light; demand moderate; market about
steady. Florida, bu. hampers, fancy
$1.25 @ $50: pepper crates. fancy. $2'OO
| Q2.25.
Potatoes-No car-lot arrivals. Receipts
| equivalent to s Virginia. Norfolk and
Hampton, 4 Western Shore Virginia, :
Eastern Shore Virginia. North Caro-
lima arrived. New stock, reconsignsd; ;
plies moderate; demand moderate;
| market about steady. All sections, stave
barrels. CobbIers. U. S. Is, $3.25 3.0O; ;
ungraded $2.75@3.OO. Old stock 5 cars
moderate; demand limited; market
weak Maine l0O-lb. sacks, Mts., U. 5.
Is. mostly around $500.
Raspberries-Supplies light. Eastern
pit. 12Q1Sc; few higher. Nearby Black.
per pit, 1201Sc.
Squash-supplles moderate. Nearby
h-bu hampers. 25@30c.
nessee. South Carolina arrived: 80
cars on track including broken. Re-
ceipts equivalent to Western Shore
virginia boat. Nearby receipts light.
market firm. Mississippi As, turning
and ripes, wrapped, U. s. Is, best $50
soc; few higher, poorer 65@75c.
Tennessee, lugs, green and turning.
wrapped. 6x6 and larger $1.90Q2.OO.
Texas, lugs, rIpes, wrapped all sizes,
$1.OO@1.1O. Western Shore Virginia. 6s,
green, unwrapped, ungraded, $1.O0@1.25.
Watermelons-Thirty- three Florida, 26
Georgia, l South Carolina arrived; 2
reconsigned: IS cars, on track including
broken. Supplies liberal; demand slow:
market very weak. Florida and Georgia,
Tom Watsons, 3O-32-lb. average, $50
45c: 26-2S-lb. average, 25@3oc. Car
lot sales, Florida and Georgia. Tom
Watsons, layers, $3.50 lb. average;
some sunburned $2S5@250; 24-lb. aver
age, some sunburned $225; 22-lb. aver
age, some sunburned $500; 1 car, SO-lb.
average; fine condition, $4,000.
EGGS
Market weak. On the Baltimore But
ter and Egg Exchange there were no
sales. Nearby fresh gathered firsts
offered 22hc; bid 22c. Receipts. but
ter. 779 tubs; eggs, 573 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-YOung, colored, as to size,
27035c; leghorns, as to size, 1S@24c.
Chickens-Old, heavy, 24@25c; medium.
4@25c; leghorns and other light stock,
16 % zoe: roosters, 13@15c.
Guineas-Two pounds and over. 700
75c; smaller, SOC
Ducks-Young, White Pekiss, lbs.
and over. 16@1Sc; Muscovy, lbs. and
over, 16@1Sc; Puddle, lbs. and over,
16Q1Sc; all kinds, old, 1S@15c.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Taxation Examined
At Officials ParLeY

SALT LAKE CITY, July l
0.N.SO SO.-Taxation of national
banks will occupy the brief busi-
ness session scheduled today for
the meeting of the national gov
ernorS conference here, after
which the twenty odd chief ex-
ecutives will be given opportunity
for a plunge in the Great Salt
Lake and later taken on an in
spection trip of the large copper
mines in the Bingham district.
Gov. Clyde M. Reed, of Kansas,
is scheduled to deliver the chief
address today on bank taxation.
Governor Hardman, of Georgia,
invited the conference to hold its
1881 sessions in that, State, and
Governor Young, of California,
made a bid for the 1892 con,
ference.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
BANKERS PROBE
GROWTH

Italy continues to reflect the
strain of it's effort to feed anc
to find employment for a rapidly
increasing population according tC
a recent credit position study o1
the country issued by the InSti
tute of international Finance
The institute is conducted by the
Investment Bankers Association
of America in cooperation with
New York University.
The institute reports:
"The Italian government has
attempted to cope with this
situation chiefly by improving
agricultural methods and by en-.
cOuraging further induStriaIiza-
tiOr>. The governments agri-
cultural program, designed to
eventually bring under cultiva-
tiOn every acre Of potentially
arabic land, includes a whole
series of technical, educational,
fiscal and financial measures.
1t is expected that the COM
pletiOn of the plan will require
IA years, and that the financial
obligations incurred will be
liquidated in 80 years. AL
though this effort has resulted
in increased production. the
cOuntry's agricultural output is
not yet sufficient to supply the
domestic demand, and ItaIy'S
foreign trade balance in food
Stuffs continues to show a large
deficit.
"ItaIy's effort to speed up
the cOuntry'S induStriaIizatiOn
in order 10 support the increaS-
ing population has been greatly
facilitated by an abundance of
skilled labor, by hgih tariffs,
the rapid development of hydro
electric power, and, up to sew
eral years ago, by the low value
of the lira. Aided by these
factors, the country has been
able to overcome to a cOnSid-
erable extent the difficulties
caused by the lack of raw mate
rialS, notably coal and iron. In
1929, more than IS per cent of
Italy'S total exports consisted
of manufactured goods, as con.
traSted with an average of
about Sc per cent in the years
Immediately preceding the war.
From standpoint of the value
of foreign trade, the textile in
duStry is the most important in
Italy.
"TO a considerable extent
ItaIy's industries" the institute
notes, "are based on export
markets in which Italy has to
compete with countries more
abundantly supplied with raw
materials. In order to meet
this competition and to bring
about a reduction in the cost
of production, Italian industries
are undergoing a process Of
amalgamatiOn and ratiOnaliza.
tiOn. FrOr June, 1927, to the
end of September, 1929, 215
amalgamatiOns involving 53S
corporations were carried out,
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Gas CONCLAVE
IS SPLANNED /

Development Of natural gas
having reached such enormous
proportions in a comparatively
short time, discussion Of that
subject promises to be one Of
the notable features Of the
twelfth annual convention and
exhibition Of the American Gas
Association at Atlantic City, ".
j., october 13 to II. according to
announcement made by asSocia-
ton headquarters in New York.
At both the general sessions
and sectional meetings all Of the
many problems which present
themselves to the industry will be
discussed by men who are be-
lieved to be the best qualified
for this purpose through their
training and experience.
The steady growth of the gas
industry, both in natural gas en-
terpriseS and manufactured gas
production and distribution to.
day, is front-page copy for the
nations daily press. Not only
the newspapers, but the trade
papers, including many outside
of the gas industry, as well as .
large number Of popular niaga.
zines have devoted much space to
the fact that the oldest of, the
utilities have expanded phenom.
enally.
While natural gas topics will
play a prominent part in the pro.
ceedingS, as a whole, the conven-
ton this year will have a strong
sales slant. Prominent men and
women have been invited to
speak on merchandising from
various angles-industrial sales,
as well as domestic sales.
While details Of the convention
program are not available, the
members of the general program
committee are busily engaged in
putting it into shape.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

2H1 lAS zonite Prod 1.SO.. l41 14N lA4- u
scrip Pad las year-no regular
rate. Payable Ia stock
: :hIo in oasn % or stock R lSs in stock Plus 10
81. IN stock Plus 2S% stock. Plus So in Otock.
Subject atockhoderA extra0 HIJnN
less than 100 6harea ~ ~
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Bargains Seen in Market
For Investment Holders

in the market. One is pauSing
to await definite signs of any re-
covery in the fall. The other is
the supply of undigested securities
and the related credit situation.
Huge collateral loans continue to
show that a great mass of stocks
and bonds are not really paid for.
It is not likely that this bear
market will end until the col
lateral loan situation has been
greatly liquidated, and until there
is something more than talk
about "eaSy money and short
ages in the making" to indicate
business recovery.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
By LEWIS HANEY
Director Of New York University Bureau
Of Business Research and Former
Economist Of Federal Trade



Economist Of Federal Trade
Commission
Last weeks stocks dipped and
rallied, closing a point or two
higher than at the end of the pre-
ceding week. The market, hoF'-
ever, was very irregular, and po5h
rails and bonds lost ground.
Only 100000 shares change d
hands all week, which compared
with 26,O0OO,000 the week before
and nearly 100000 a year ago.
Clearly the temporary equilibrium
was established. A Resistance
level" was reached. Selling dried
up. but buying for an advance
would not take hold.
There is no evidence that a
sustained advance is in the max
ing. The market is merely over
sold for the time being, and is
pausing to await more definite in
dications concerning the business
outlook, as there is nothing op-
timistic in that quarter Except
TALK. We may expect further
weakness in due course. The small
trader has little chance in the
market. Certainly he should take
small profits Cor losses) quickly.
I am inclined to think that stop
loss orders should be placed at
the level of last Tuesdays close.
If there is to be another down
swing it will probably be indi-
Gated by a break Through that
level.
I still advise holding sound
dividend stocks, which show
earnings to justify amply the
present price. In such cases, you
might as we'll forget what you
originally paid for them. If the
present price is not over 10 times
probable earnings this year. it
may be well to buy some more
in order to average down" your
cost.
This applies particularly to the
Sound old-line induStrialS which
were not Skyrocketed last year,
and to the high class rails, but
Beware of the blue chips of 1929,
the utilities. and the stocks which
hre now showing extremely high
dividends and very low price earn
Ing ratios. Also beware of COM
k,anies which are going to be COM
ioeiled to do financing now North
American, Warner Brothers and
Bethlehem SteeD. New capital
is going to cost. them plenty and
vQur equity will be reduced.
1T is a good time to pick up
bargains for investment holding,
though one should remember that
this is a real major bear market
ard not be in any hurry. But
on q scale down, or when things
dock the darkest during the next
recession.
like especially such stocks as
American Smelling, AlliS Chal-
meks, Union Tank. Continental
Cam. Drug Inc. Mathieson Alkali
and Liggett and Myers. u
/ Two factors now predominant
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
APPOINTMENT MADE

G. MP. Murphy g. Co. an
nounce that Warwick Mont
gomery has become a member
of their Washington offices.
Montgomery is well known here,
having been born and raised in
Washington. For eight years he
was in the real estate business.
In the spring of 1929, he entered
the brokerage business with
Harriss and Vose. He will be
located in the downtown office.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
7 Mo. Bond Calls
LOUeSt Since 1924

Corporation bonds and notes
called for payment in advance of
maturity in July, 1880, total $44,-
654, 800, against $29,926,O7O in
June and $56,030.85O in July.
1929. Of the current total $40.
Isl $40 was called in entirety
and $4,403.450 was called in part,
generally to satisfy sinking fund
requirements.
The combined total of $235, $780,
$40 for the first seven months OF
this year is the lowest since 1924
and compares with $473, 3,581 $50
for the corresponding period of
1929.