davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
AT THE STRAND

! A frantic woman breaks into Will liam Powell's apartment, begging shelter from an intoxicated, abusive man. Powell knows the woman slightly, another tenant in the apartment house. He faces the drunken brute. and q fight results. Powell hits the man. who loses his balance, topples through a window. falls four stories. is killed Powell a young engineer. is ac- cused of pushing the man to his death. The woman disappears. Un- able to prove the accidental nature of the circumstances. Powell is con- victed of murder and sentenced to life Imprisonment
 During three years in prison. Po- wells burning desire IS to find the woman who betrayed him, tablish his innocence. At last he has 8 chance to escape. His cellmate, Paul Hurst, helps him. and they arrange a series of signals (vant-ad adver- tisements in q certain newspaper) by which they can get in touch with each other when Hurst gets out.
 Powell makes good his escape. He hides in packing box leaving the machine shop in which he is em- ployed and, despte thrilling pur- suit, makes his getaway.
 Two years later, Powell, under an assumed name, is manager Of tex tile mill in North Carolina, Hurst appears and Powell commissions him 10 find Natalie Moorhead, the vom- an who can clear him. He gives Hurst S5000, all of his savings. On Hurst's success depends PoweIl's TO- nance with Marion Shilling, daugh- ter of the mill owner. Powell cannot ask her to marry him while he is a fugitive.
 Hurst finds the woman tn New York.
 Don't miss "sradow Of The Law at the Strand today and Wednesday, featuring William Powell
 For Thursday, Friday and Satur- day the Strand theater presents five acts Of select vaudeville and the picture Let's Go Places
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
Police Hunting Garrett
 Missing on Trial Date

Boston June 24 (Pt-W idespread search was under way today for Oliver B. Garrett, former police hq- uor raider, who failed to appear for trial yesterday on indictments charging extortion.
 Police in 75 cities and towns of New England. New York city and state and New Jersey were asked last night to maintain close watch. Preparations were made 10 send B. GOO circulars describing him throughout the country.
 A default warrant for his asest was issued by Judge David F. Dn- lon, trial judge. after he fail,d to sppear. The indictments charged ex- tortion from John F Sullivan, for mer proprietor of the padlocked Ho- tel Ritz.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
WOMAN HURT IN AUTO -

Nowalk, June 4 tP-Mrs. George Knapp, 45, of LewIsboro. N Y. is in the Norwalk hospital ln q critical condition today with fractures of the skull and arm, and internal injuries, sustained lust night when her cx- pensive roadster overturned in Smith Ridge road, New Canaan.
 Passing motorists pulled the un- conscious form Of Mrs. Knapp from her burning machine after it had left the roadway 10 climb an enl- bankment and overturn. The New Canaan fire department extinguished the fire.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
PAVEMENT FOR DRIVEWAY

Work was started today on elm- mating a condition winch has been an annoyance for several years. in the driveway leading to the rear Of the police and fire department building on Commercial street, where the municipal garage is locat- ed. The heavy traffic there dug deep holes which were very often filled with rain water and gave the sur roundlngs an unsightly appearance besides damaging automobile springs and tires.
 An amlesite roadway Is being built to overcome the condition, ex- tending we'll into the rear yard,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
PASSES STOP SIGN, FINED

Samuel Mallia, A. of l65 High street, was fined s2 and costs, with S5 Of the costs remitted, by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today on the charge of passing a boulevard stop sign at Washington and Myrtle streets. Officer Axel Carl son made the arrest at 7:45 o'clock this morning.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Anthony Gargone of French street, New Haven. who was arrested on East sereet yesterday forenoon by Officer George Moffitt. Gargone pro- duced his license, having forgotten it yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
Gibney Complains of
 Lyons Street Condition

The almost impossible condition Of Lyons street. between Monroe street and Shuttle Meadow avenue, which has been a source of con- plalnt not only by residents but others having occasion to use 1t. was called to the attention Of the board Of public works last night by Coun- cllman ". c, Gibney of the first ward, and he was assured by Mayor Quigley and members of the board that repairs would be made shortly
 There are deep holes in the road way and hardly a foot of it is in fit
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Charles NJ. Peterson Of 151 Kelsey street was rendered a sur prise party this afternoon at her home by 36 members of Werner berg auxiliary in honor of her 50th birthday anniversary.
 Mrs. Peterson was presented with q white gold wrist watch band.
 This evening Mrs. Peterson will be the guest Of honor at party to be given her by a number of rela- tLyes.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
OBSERVE, ANNIVERSARY

observing the fifth anniyersary of their wedding at their home on Spring street today Mir. and Mrs. TournIer were married in St. Jo- seph'5 church by Rev. John J. Lonohue. They will entertain friends and relatives tonight at their home.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
PHARMACISTS CONVENE

New London. June 24 GP,-Four hundred members and wives of members of the Connecticut Phar- n7aceutic association gathered at the Griswold hotel, Eastern Point. today for 2, two-day convention. Officers are to be elected at 2. session to- morrow morning The convention opened with q business session this morning This afternoon many Of the association members and wives visited the Coast Guard academy at the submarine base.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

Ten thousand years is the period Of a lease granted by the town of Lahti. Finland, to a gasoline com- pany for a filling station.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

condition for travel, Councilman Glbney said, despite the fact that it is an important leader to the southwestern part Of the city. Hs suggested that it be scarifled and leveled off, rolled down and oiled to give a smooth surface at compara- lively small cost
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
REPUBLICAN BANQUET

A banquet for republican leaders and workers of the fifth ward who assisted in the last mayoralty cleo ton will be held in Elm Tree inn, Pennington and although no date has been announced for the event it IS expected to take place next week.
 More than 50 guests are expected 10 attend and Mayor George A. Quigley will be the leading guest. The committee on arrangements is composed Of Attorney B. J, Mon- kiewicz, Attorney Martin r. Stempien and B. 4. Grzybowskl.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

other that looks just like it, as one 1 fingerprint is different from anoth- | CT.
 | Laboratorial examination can, he said, determine the age Of wood and of paint In the case of young Millet, he pointed out, the fraud could quickly be established because Millet signed the pictures with his grand fathers signature An examination of the paint of the signature of a Millet would at once show whether it was put on by Millet or his grand son.
 An Amusing Mistake
 That mistakes can be made by the most careful of experts is shown by the amusing predicament of the di- rectors of the Louvre with art crit ics recalling in the press that there are two canvasses in the famous gallery hung three years ago as the work of Watteau.
 They were bought by NJ Giaffray, then director, from an agent who represented them as coming from the prlvate gallery Of an old Eng fish estate, the sellers of which wish ed to renlan anonymous. The price vas 1,500,000 francs, but after the pictures were hung critics began to question them. They were the same size and composition of the works of Watteau, but ultimately it was determined that they were the works of his most gifted pupil, Quillard. AS such they are, of course, pre- cious works. and the Louvre will probably keep them if a proper re- fund is made on the price paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Physicians to Royalty Urge Yeast
DR. GUSTAV SINGER, of Vienna, has been deco
rated by kings for his services to royalty He SAYS
Yeast is the best intestinal cleanser known.
DR. MARTIN MENDELSOHN was physician to the
sister OF Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany. He says,
constipation can undermine the whole system
Yeast checks it,
PROF. DR. ERNST KROMAYER head of the aristO-
cratic KrOmayer Sanitarium in Berlin, declares.
Through its strongly purifying effect on the in
testinal tract, yeast overcOmes skin affections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
He says, "XeaSt 0giU Danish
constipation, rene0V APPETITE,
aid digestion :"

| is needless to saw" declares DR.. Pitta-
luga, that an important chapter of nv
u research work has been devoted to Yeast.
Yeast stimulates the glands and has
tonic effect on the general health In suf4i-
Gent quantity, it is of great assistance in
keeping the intestinal tract clean and healthy.
Its use will Danish constipation, renew appe-
title and aid digestion.
Yeast IS abundant in vitamin B. Vitamin
ID is also present in yeast which has been ex-
posed to ultraviolet rays This vitamin is
necessary to build and keep bones and teeth
strong and sound"
How easy it is-this safe new way to regu-
lar bodily habits, to rich new energy and life!
Just eat cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast every
day. following the directions on the label Each
cake is rich in toco vitamins indispensable to
perfect health-B and ID. At grocers, restau-
rants, soda fountains.
g 1880 Standard Brands incorporated
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
iron AGE FINDS
STEEL TREND
IS MIXED

NEW YORK, March 13-with
business unevenly distributed
geographically, and with demand
or different finished products
moving sharp contrasts, the steel
narket presents a confusing pic.
sSure, Iron Age will say Thursday.
For the country as q whole,
ngot production has declined
1rom 7S to rs per cent Of ca.
pacity, but specifications have
N1own no further recession.
AT Chicago, on the other hand,
output Is holding at 95 per cent
ana bookings are the largest in
rive weeks. Production at Birm.
lngham also exceeds 80 per cent,
with finishing departments han.
olcapped by shortage Of ingots.
Diversified Producers
Steel makers with diversified
production ere faring better than
those specializing in flat rolled
products. The Steel Corporation
average. although down few
points, is still considerably higher
than the rate of manufacturers
whose output is limited mainly
90 light forms of steel. This fact
helps explain the corporation's s.
gain Of 1000 tons in untitled
: tonnage in February, in the face
cf high rat of operations during
that month
Total automobile output is now
only so per cent of what it was
In March. 1929, and this fact,
coupled with the unusually eau
tious policy of motor car makers,
accounts for a less confident at
titude in the steel trade.
Seasonal Upturn
It Is recognized that April
may bring seasonal upturn in
demand and that requirements
not directly dependent on the ul-
Innate consumer may actually
expand in the next few months,
but, making allowance for these
contingencies. it is the present
consensus that the steel indus
try will do well if it again ex.
ceeds an 80 per cent operation
during the first half of the year.
The price situation is poorly
defined. On the one hand, Ger
tain mills are taking a firmer
stand on prices and, on the
other hand, evidences of fresh
irregularities have cropped out.
Some of the larger consumers of
steel, particularly in the automo-
tive industry, have obtained pro-
lection through the month of
April.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

Yorks. s1.s0@1.7b; winesaps, S225.
Cabbage-Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady: new stock. Flor
ida = -bushel hampers, pointed type,
pounds net, Copenhagens, Sis51475:
old stock. Holland. 1OO-pound hampers.
Danish type, Ss.7S.
:, Celery-Supplies moderate: demand
rates rates individually washed and pre-
dozen. $2.25@2.5O.
,,gbt Lbettuee3saUplies : moderate; demand
crates Iceberg type. AS dozen. mostly
S2.75; few. fair condition. S2.50.
onions-Su Supplies light; demand light
market steady: Ohio and Indiana. 100
INN size. s?02.I5: few low as si.SS
some fair condition, $I.75.
PotatOes-SuppIie$ moderate: demand
light; market about steady; Maine. 15O-
pound sacks. Green Mountains. $425Q
40: 120-pound sacks. Green Mountains,
$S25 @S4O: few $3.50: New York, 15O-
pound sacks, round whites, S42B:
banks 400; new stock, NO sales re-
Tomatoes-supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market about steady:
Florida, rEnIa.. lug boxes ripes and turning,
$500; S. green and ripes and turning.
wrapped croo ks. S1,26 o 1.5O: few
higher; repacked, unknown origin, Be,
ripes, wrapped, some soft, fancy count,
$?0002.25; mostly t2.O0; choice count,
String beans--supplies very light: de-
msnd light; market firm: Florida.
bnshel hampers. green, few sales, $500
Peppers-Supplies light; demand
light, market firm: Florida. pepper
crates fancy, $3.50 @6.OO: choice. $3.50
@5,O0: .ew lower
Peas-Supples light; demand light
market steady; California. 4O-pOund
crates. $7.0O@7.25: mostly. 7.25.
Carr0ts-Supplies, light; demand. light:
market. steady. California, Western
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
LOCAL PRODUCE
(wholesa.e)

(WhoIesa.e)
EEgs-White hennery. 2402sc; cur
rent receipts 24c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys Young hens
S2@S5c; young toms, 30@32c: old
toms, 2bc. Chickens-Plymouth Rocks
S6QSSc; Rhode Island Reds S60SSc:
broilers. 40@42c; large hens, soc: small
mems 2SW29c: Leghorns hens, csc:
ROSTERS 1Sc; large young ducks, 2OG
Dressed Poultry-Chickens, SS@40c
fowls, 500 32c: ducks, 25@30c.
dressed Hogs-10O to 1875 pounds, $13
Ola: $50 to 200 pounds S1f012.
Calves-Top grade. 1Sc
I.ambs-Choice. 13c
App!es-Supplies moderate; demand
light: market, steady; barrels. Virginia,
U. S. No. 1, "a inches up. Ben Davis
S4 boxes, Washington, extra fancy.
medium to large size. Delicious, $40
4.2S; Winesaps. 1925: bushels baskets,
virginia U. S. No. 1, 2h inches up
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, March IL QN.SO.-
Grains closed easier today. Wheat
was off to 21sc: corn IA to 21sc
and oats "a to 1ssc. Rye finished
2b to 214c down.
Wheat generally tended down
ward during the forenoon, with
heavy selling on demoralized for
eign markets and discouraging
farm board news. July and Sep
tember drifted to new low levels
on the crop. Early prices were
off as much as cents. On de-
clineS, heavy short covering was
evident. Some support was also
credited to the sterilization cor
poration, but rallies were feeble.
Liverpool was off 312 to 3ad,
with heavy selling for American
account reported. The Winnipeg
market was Ia to 2h cents
lower and Buenos Aires 2 cents
off.
Corn and Rye also dived to new
low levels for the season. Liqui-
dation was heavy, short cover
ing and buying by holders of
privileges absorbed some of the
offerings on the decline and
moder recovery resulted.
Weather over the corn belt was
favorable for movement to mar
ket. Oats plunged to lower levels
in sympathy with other grains.
Chairman Legge, of the Farm
Board, wss quoted as saying that
reduced production alone can
bring better prices for wheat and
that congestion at terminals will
not be relieved within at least so
days.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
wheat, 6; corn, 118, and oats, %.
Furnished bv W. E. Hibhs q CoN
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. March 1s.-PrOduce

NEW YORK. March 12.-Produce:
EgEs-Market easy. Nearby hennery
whites, closely selected extras, S2c;
average extras, 2sh @30c; extra firsts
ton % 1gsty s
nearby gathered browns, fancy to extra
fancy. 2sh 03tc; extras. 2s1s @2sc;
extra ,firsts. 3702sc; gathered cur
rent collections mixed colors closely
selected extras. 2S02shc; extras 270
27Mc; extra firsts. 26@26hc; firSts.
25A @25Xc: Pacific Coast selected
extras. S5@35hc: extras. S2h @34hc:
extra firsts. 33034c; firsts, S3@34hc.
Butter-Market steady. Creamery
salted higher score. SIX @3SAc: extra
(S2 score). S7Hc: firsts (90-91 score),
Sc u @36%c: tirsts (SS-S9 score), SAN
% sec; seconds (S4-S7 scOre), 30l& %
33Ac; lower grades. 29 a SOC.
Cheese-Market STEADY. New York
State, held. fancy to specials, 24@2Ce:
fresh. fancy. 1Shc; specials. 1910.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
CHEAP CAPITAL
AVAILABLE FOQ !
BUSINESS
BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
international News Service

international News Service
Business will have an adequate
supply Of cheap capital available
for the reawakening which Presi.
dent Hoover predicts within less J
than so days.
Federal Reserve Board offici+ls I
today were ready to approve
further reductions in the redis-,a
count rates from the present level
Of 4 per cent at the New York,
Boston, Chicago, and Kansas
City banks. and Az per cent at Y
the other institutions. n
Members Of the board declined
to anticipate the possible action
of the New York bank directorate,
which meets today. 1t was the
opinion that a reduction in the
rate to 31a per cent would be-
discussed; also that the cut
eventually would be made. al
though not necessarily today. aa
Serve Double Purpose NJ II
The reduction in the New York.
rate would serve a double pur-ss
pose. From the domestic stand.
point it would have a wholesome y
psychological effect through en.,a
couragement to business by hold
ing out the promise of lower COM
mercial rates, and paving the
way for reduction at the other.q
banks. ag
internationally, it would place d
the New York rate q half PERI
cent below that of the Bank Of
England, thus protecting the Lonad
don reserve by reducing the like
lihood of a large movement Of
gold to the United States. si
America has plenty of gold andst
the Government has no desire too
further upset the European eco
nomic situation by undermining !.
the reserves of the beyond-the- 9
Atlantic countries. ~.
Plans for More
The reserve system also has
under consideration extensive
open-market operations which
would put about 100000, 900 ad-
ditional money at the disposal Of
commercial interests. This would. !
be accomplished through pur.
chases of Government securities.
the present holding of which is
approximately $3.50, 900, 900. n
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

lettuce crates. punched. 1925; Texas
Western lettuce crates, punched, 81. so
q 2.7h. poor quality and condition, $1.25
@150
Beets-supplies, light; demand, light;
market, about steady. Texas Western
lettuce crates, punched, fair quality.
$2.75@3.
Cauliflower-Supplies. light: demand.
light; market. steady. California, pony
crates. $2.15@2.25.
Spinach-Supplies. liberal; demand.
light; market, steady. Texas. bushel
baskets. Savoy type. S5c @S1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., light; demand,
light: market, steady. Florida, 36-pint
crates. various varieties. 10000 per
pint; pony refrigerators. various varie-
ties 30040c mostly SAC per quart.
lSm zoe per pint
Oranges Supplies, moderate; demand
moderate: market, steady Florida.
boxes. No. l. medium size, $4,50m4. 75;
slightly decayed. 81; No 2. medium
size, 81; large size, discounted, soc q
$1.26.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

SCRATCHED-Gra andma G., Ref
Ballet. BOzo.
BEST RET-LILLIAN MOoAR.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

lSI IL Unit Carr Fast. 10 IS la + h
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. March 12-Grain:
Wheat-Depressed and lower; No. 2
red winter, export. $1OS1z: No, . Red
winter. gaFlicky. domestic, $1.O9;a.
Receipts, 17.7S4 bushels; shipments,
A4,041 bushels
Corn-Unsettled; No. yellow domes-
tic, carlots, '2T9ic. Receipts. 2.3SS
bushels: shipments 23S bushels.
Oats-Weak: offerings ample; No. .
white. domestic. carluts, 5SC No. ;
white, SIC. Receipts, none. shipments.
Also bushels
Fleur-DulL weaker.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March IL ON.s.).-cash
grain close:
wheat-No. 5 red. $1.Os; No. 2 mixed
9fa4L: No. 3 mixed, $1.04.
Corn-No. mixed, 74hc; No. 5
mixed, 72@7@Hc; No 4 mixed, 7O@ Tic;
No. mixed. 6S@6S1ac; No. yellow.
75hc; No, yellow. 73974c: No. 4
yellow, 7o173c; No. 5 yellow 6697Os c.
No, yellow. 57@67hc; No. white
73hc; No, white 7115 @7SAc; No.
white, 671a q 6sc; No. white. 63hc;
sample grade 43G soc.
Oats-No . white. 4OLs 94o%; No. 3
white, S9% q4o%c; No, white, 371a
40c.
Rye-None
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
d
MElI'
TBS )

Business Opps.
CAFETERIA. beautifully equipped,
doing nice business going very
cheap.
Lost and Found
GLASSES. Thursday evening. p
M, on Mt. Pleasant car; reward.
Furnished Apts.
18TH ST. N. w.-Two rooms. ,kitch-
en-, bath, porch; newly decorated. o
monthly.
Musical Instruments for Sale
PIANO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Repairing Service Stations .
BUTLER GARAGE-Road service:
anywhere; repair all makes of cars;
1s-hour service.
Unfurnished Apartments
FIRST N. w.-ss7SO. third floor;
living room, bedroom breakfast
room, kitchen and bath; heat,
lights; adults.
MOUinS, Trucking, Storage
MovING--small or large loads;
lowest rates.
Unfurnished Rooms
LEXINGTON PL N. E.-Two
rooms; second floor front; !. b. k;
gas range: adults.
Dogs, Cats, Pets
ESKIMO sPITz PUPPIES FOR
These are excerpts from but
q feW of the many interesting
advertisements you wiH find
in tOday's Times and Herald
classified GdS--tisirs section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN QUIET MARKET
Merchandise Shares Strong
on Reports of Good Sales.
SpeciaIties Gain.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,

NEW YORK, June 2.-Trading was
YEARLY resumed in the Stock Market
today. Price trends were unconvincing
and transactions light. The three-day
holiday apparently failed to restore
either the courage or the vigor of the
professional traders, and the public held
aloof
Business surveys and analysis appear
ing over the week end were, on the
whole, reaSSuring, but with little gen.
eral improvement in vie.y until late
Summer or early Fall, spectators re-
manned unenthusiastic. The slashing
of the Kennecott Copper annual div
idend rate from IS to SO had been ex-
pected for some time, but Wall Street
expects there will be a few more div
idend cuts, and some unsatisfactory
earnings statements to be digested this
month. All of which tends to discour-
age ambitious stock market activity.
Some commission houses are now
telling their clients that selected stocks
are on the bargain counter and are
pointing out that the market usually
forecasts business improvement some
months in advance. The false start
made this Spring, however, appears to
be too fresh in the minds of most
traders
Business news, in addition to the
Kennecott dividend cut, included an
nouncement of price reductions by Ford
Motor, which, on top of recent reduc-
lions by Chrysler and Packard, tended
to hold the motor shares in check.
Rails continued to sag for with the
unsatisfactory April earnings reports
out of the way, indications are that the
May reports will show scant improve
ment. President Storey of the Atchison
said he saw little prospect of improve
ment in traffic until new grain begins
to move late in June.
The most pleasing news coming to
hand over the week end was the MAY
sales report of Montgomery Ward,
showing an Unexpectedly large gain.
The weekly mercantile reviews had not
been particularly encouraging during
the past month. The report brought
substantial buying into Montgomery
Ward, and Sears Roebuck was arm in
sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by to The Star

Notice-An stocks sold in hundred -share lots
excepting those designated by the letter 65S 2S5)
which shows stocks be snld In odd only.