davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12

Hollett.
Miss Lottie Rust of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her cous-
in, Miss Evelyn Hoffecker.
Mrand Mrs. John Houston spent
Thursday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Colt and chill
dren, of Laurel, were the guests on
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pinder.
Mrs Caleb j. Jackson, who has
been quite i'll at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
johnson, has returned to her home
in Richardson Park.
Mrs. Ella Davis of Toms River,
N. j., spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. N. G. Sever
! son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Reed spent
Sunday with relatives in Smyrna.
\ Mrs. August Negendanlx of Will
mington is spending several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Miller.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swain spent
Sunday with friends in Philadel-
phia.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. johnson
Jr., of Mt. Vernon, N. j., are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth Of a son, Harry Clay Johnson
3rd. Mr.. Harry c. Johnson, Sr.,
visited his new grandson last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hoffecker
and son, of Laurel, were Sunday
guests of friends and relatives in
town.
Miss Cora Dulin of Linwood, Pa.
spent the weke-end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dulin
of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rider Jones and
daughter, of Salisbury, Md, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Keys.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shortall and
daughter, Ellen, and Esther, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Shortall
and daughter Agnes, of Centreville
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wright and
daughters, Elizabeth and Virginia,
of Milford, spent Sunday with Mrs.
L. j. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carrow
and Mrs. Leonard Morris, Sr.,spent
Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Bedford Roe and daughters
Ethel Virginia and Mary, Mrs. L.
j. Wright and daughter Catherine,
Mrs. w. P. Scout and daughter
Julia, spent Friday with Mary
Anna Wright in Germantown.
Mrs. D. H. Simpler and son Billy
of Delmar, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. John Graham and Mrs. Vernon
Graham.
Mr.. John Graham, Mrs. c. H.
Ross and son Franklin, Mrs. Yer
non Graham and daughter Betty,
spent Sunday in Linwood, Pa, with
Mrs. Albert Stevens who is quite
ill.,
Mrs. c. H. Ross and son Homer
and grandson Elmer spent Friday
in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12

ness place. Townsend already has
a concrete road thru the the town
on two streets and other streets
from time to time will be improv-
ed.
The Bake given for the benefit
of Townsend M. E. Church choir,
was well attended Saturday and a
neat little sum was realized.
Sunday being an ideal day with
Spring in the air, there was a
godly attendance upon all church
services.
]. Corbit Reynolds for many
years a Republican leader of Ap-
poquinimink Hundred has moved
to the ''Tybout farm" in Blackbird
Hundred owned by Representative
Edward Hart where he will con-
tinue farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Watts
and family have moved to Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter
entertained at turkey dinner;
Mrs. Sallie Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Townsend and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarkson Taylor and daugh-
ter, of Wilmington.
Among those who attended the
luncheon given by Mrs. L. L. Ma
loney at her home in Wilmington
on Tuesday were: Mrs. James Car
penter, Miss Ethelwyn Maloney
Mrs. Rena Hart, Mrs. John Law
renee, Mrs. Irving Hart, Miss An
ma VanDyke and Mrs. James Hart
Ir
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
HARTLY
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Hartly, March 1.-THE topic of
discussion for the month of March
at the extension group to be held
in Hartly public school building
Tuesday the 18th, will be the
Spring Wardrobe and Wise Buy
ing" The meeting will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Helen Mckinley,
State Leader of Home Demonstra-
ton work at Newark. Part of
the afternoon will be spent on rem
ovating problems. Each woman
may bring a garment to the meet
ing with her, about which the
needed suggestions to bring it up
to-date will be made. This will
particularly appeal to the thrifty
housewife.
Mr.. Fred Lawton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Slaughter and Mrs. Eliza
beth Hutchins spent Friday with
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Scotton of Phil
adelphia, was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Lena Section, few
days the past week.
Mr.. w. w. Powell and cousin,
Miss Clara Houney entertained
over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hart Of Chester; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Powell of Newark, and
also had as dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. Frank Powell of Chester, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Patterson of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Slaughter
spent Sunday in Wyoming, guest
of Mrs. Slaughter's sister, Mrs.
Hollinger. Mrs. Slaughter's moth
er, Mrs. Rachel Jones, accompan-
led her home.
Miss Eunice Hucchins of Smyr-
ma, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins.
Mrs. Martha Pleasanton has pur-
chased a new Ford coupe.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Pleasanton enter
tanned on Sunday, DIR. and Mrs. E
H. Dodd of Milton; Mrs. J. A
Pleasanton and daughters Heller
and Louise; Mrs. John Massey anC
daughter Helen, all of Clayton
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mask anC
daughters Lillian and Ruth, anc
son John, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs
AIKEN Bach of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
TOWNSEND
items Of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Townsend, March IL The job
of laying water mains in town has
about been completed and fire
plugs have ben installed about
town. This added protection to-
gether with Townsend's splendid
volunteer fire company has given
a feeling of relief to citizens all
over town. The water supply, it
is said, will be adequate to the
needs of the community. Aside
from this the fact of having water
supply for household and other
needs, puts Townsend into an up
to-date municipality. A year or
two ago electric current was run
into town and electric lights are
now in most every home and bust
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned About Town

Millington, Md, March 11.-The
regular monthly meeting Of the
Home Guards, of Asbury M. +.
Church, was held last Thursday
afternon at the home of Miss Flor
ence Gale.
Craig Johnson has moved from
Warwick into Emory Everett's
house OH South Crane street.
Miss Myrtle Jones, of Whining.
ton, was the guest last week of her
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles r.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
BLACKBIRD

Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town
Blackbird, March 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Lockerman and Mr..
and Mrs. Hanson Horsey of Mill
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Id pItI -f CONDOLENCES

It was the fifth day after the abrupt termination Of his affair with Clarice. Slowly but painfully Bryn- nor had dragged himself from q shroud of despair.
 In his mind he had reconstructed the whole scene that had occurred in Clarice'S flat, and there no long, CT was any suggestion that 1t was he who had let Clarice down. No, on the contrary, she had sent him ruthlessly from her, and he was rather glad t had turned out that waT.
 Undoubtedly she had preferred that chap Mason. Yet Brynmor felt that, on the whole, he had behaved quite creditably about the whole affair. He never would fall in love again. of course The experience with Clarice had been sufficient lesson.
 It occurred 10 him that morning that it would be pleasant to see Mary Lou again. He deci4ed ts take her to tea at the Claxon. They could talk quietly there. and it would do him good to unburden himself to someone who understood him.
 Over the telephone he hinted to her that some tragedy was over shadowing his life. If she would take tea with him at the Claxon he'd be deeply grateful.
 Mary Lou, distinctly surprised, agreed to come. AS an after thought, Brynmor inquired if she had had any news of Titherington. No, there was no news, she sad, discouragingly, and hung up the re- receiver.
 Brynmor was sunk in a deep, comfortable lounge in the Claxon's lobby shortly after five o'clock. He felt years older than he had a week before. He was sure that Mary Lou. because of her worry about Tony's disappearance, also would be in q serious mood. He hoped 50, and he had counted on it.
 From the doorway Mary Lou sighted Brynmor. Her red coat and red hat were in colorfuI con- tlast 10 the sobriety of the hotel atmosphere.
 To Brynmor's surprise she waved eycitedly, and rushed up to him breathlessly.
 Isn't it marvellous? she began. T don't know what to do. 1 feel like turning somersault right here,"
 Brynmor looked at her In speechless reproach. Hadn't he made it clear over the telephone that he lad something serious to tell her? Yet here she was, exuberant an1 gushing with enthusiasm.
 Has anything happened, May Lou?" Brynmor asked calmly, hop ing to restrain her.
 Has anything happened?" she echoed Haven't you read the evening papers? Tony is safe"
 "Oh, I'm glad Of that" Bryn- nor tried to force enthusiasm. And. of course he was glad, he tried 10 assure himself. He wished thar the good news had come later-af- ter he had had a chance to tell his story first, Her vivacity had ups3t him.
 And the best part of it is," Mary Lou continued, that Tony and Mac Tavish are none the forse for their forced landing. It seems that something happened to Gay Girls propeller, They landed to fix it, hut couldn't. And then something went wrong with their wireless. That put them in a devil Of a mess.
 There was nothing to do then. of course, but sit down patiently
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

have last summer back never to have known Tony :. what a lot of heartaches she would have saved e, and there were more coming when she must give him up and pretend she didn't care.
 Did she wish that summer was back? Might as well wish she'd never been born. To her. by this time, Tony was life itself. He was al! that mattered. No, it was better
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

to you." she countered. "once you met Clarice, who wasn't so naive.'
 Brynnor flushed. T suppose l was a fool"
 Its because all men are fools, in a way, that we girls must get educated,", she smiled condescend- ingly. "A girl must have a dash of sophistication these days"
 Yet I often wish the summer were back" Brynmor admitted. Don't you, Mary Lou?"
 For a moment she hesitaed. To
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

sprang to her lips before she con. sldered her words.
 Why not?"
 It might be wise to hang ontd Brynnlor, she unused later, as she rode homeward. He might come jn handy - after she and Tony had abandoned that aggravating game of make believe.
 Copyright, 1880, Maysie Greig)
 Mary Lou's next decision only brings her added unhappinessv7in tcmorrow's chapter.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

to have lived in hell than never to have lived.
 "Of course I don't wish that" she told Brynmor. How could f? Don't you understand"
 "Titherington's a lucky chap" was his only comment.
 As she prepared to leave him. Brynmor was outspoken in his grati- tude for her company.
 Couldn't we meet again soon? ?" he suggested.
 The practical streak in Mary Lou
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
h hA.N1Cf.GIRL"O 1 1COMFS.TO.TOWN&:s STTH By Maysie Grsfs

Mason opened it for him.
 Be good to her, Mason he stammered.
 Freddy smiled. You never hal a chance, Whittamore. She always was my kid"
 The door shut, and Brynmo: made his way down the stairs. Never had he been so disgraced.
 Fool" he exclaimed to himself. "rn never dare judge anyone again a long as I liven
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Rogers Urges Club
Teamwork for CITY
Special to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, July 30-Closer CO.
operation between the service clubs
Of Harlingen and the chamber OF
commerce was urged in a speech
before the Kiwanis club Tuesday
by Postmaster j. +. Rogers. Mr..
Rogers. a Kiwanian and president
of the chamber of commerce. de-
clared IL was the duty of the three
service clubs in the city to try TO
develop ideas for the betterment OF
the city and TO bring them before
the chamber of commerce.
Teamwork between service clubs
and chambers Of commerce. he said,
is the greatest factor in the upbuild-
ing of any city. Cooperation OF
this sort does End always has exist
ed here" he added. But what we
need is more OF it."
Other matters discussed at the
regular luncheon Of the club includ-
ed selection G delegates to the dis
trict convention at Lubbock and the
proposal that service clubs get be-
hind the movement to beautify the
Harrington cemetery. The latter mat
ter was referred to the public re-
lations committee of which B. NJ.
Holland Is chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
EXPERTS MEET
ON BOOZE Law

WASHINGTON. July 3o-a-
Through an exchange OF expert
opinion. the men directly reSpon-
sible for enforcing the nations dTy
laws today sought To solve tts prob
lens and settle delicate questions of
policy.
The twelve experienced admins
traitors appointed TO take charge I'm
the field were called into q two-day
conference with their chief. Amos
wv. w. WoodcOck. newly appointed
director OF prohibition. ~ was their
first meeting since reorganization Cf
the enforcement unit which follow
ed its transfer on July 4 from the
treasury TO the department OF JUS
tice.
Woodcock was ready with an In
formal talk. outlining the policies
already approved and detailing the
questions still TO be settled. AZ the
conclusion OF his speech y general
discussion was planned
The director had arranged for IA
conference gith attorney genera
Mitchell nc noon. and later in the
day had planned 10 issue On state
ment summarizing the progress OF
the conference.
How the cooperation OF the yari-
GUS states IN stricter enforcement
OF the dry laws can best u Obtain
ed was one OF thu -~-t '-- wy
problems which came up today.
Mitchell has announced ne rylN4u-
ers cooperation indispensable 90 e.
ficient enforcement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
SOONER STATE
COUNTS VOTES
Democratic Senate Race
Hot Contest; Murray
For Governor

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 3o.-CP)
"A millionaire oil man Of Tulsa.
Charles y. Wrightsman, and q bind
former senator-lecturer. II. p. Gore,
who dropped out Of the political
world for ten years only to stage a
spectacular comeback, today we're
racing neck and neck for the lead
in the Democratic United States
senate race.
AS returns continued to roll in to-
day. II became apparent that Gore
and Wrlghtsman would battle 1t out
for nomination in the Oklahoma
runoff primary August II.
The two see-sawed back and
forth throughout the night as re-
turns from scattered precincts
throughout the state were reported.
At enc time Gore was ahead by
about 1000 votes. Wrightsman forg-
cd ahead later only to be passed
again by the bind former senator.
Reports from Tulsa. Wrightsman's
! home town, and Seminole county
early today gave the Tulsa oil man
4 lead OF 81 votes when about half
the precincts in the state were re-
ported.
Henry S. Johnston. governor Gust
ed from office last year and who
made his campaign on a plea for
generation, ran a poor third at
that time.
With 1855 precincts Of 1888 In
the state reported. Wrightsman held
the lead with 80. 899 votes. Gore had
80 8lS. Johnston 24.687, Lee Cruce
former governor 1905, and J. B. A.
Robertson, former governor. TOO.
Indications that Senator w. 3.
Pine. Republican incumbent. would
not face a runoff primary was
shown by the vote he received with
$40 precincts reported. He had poll
ed 1925. while his two republican
opponents had a total vote OF 4265.
A veteran Of early Oklahoma pol
itics. W. II. CAlfalfa Bib Murray.
who came back from Bolivia only
recently after IN unsuccessful at
tempt to establish a colony, was
running so far ahead Of his nearest
opponent for Democratic nomina-
ton for governor. that his friends
claimed a runoff would not be
necessary when the complete vote is
counted. Murray early today had an
almost 2 to ! vote over his near
est opponent. Frank Buttram, an
Oklahoma City oil millionaire who
only this year entered politics. z. B.
Howard. former congressman of
Tulsa, who had shifted throughout
the night for third place with NJ. Z.
Trap, former governor, was in
third place again this morning as
returns came from Tulsa county
precincts.
lncumbentS in all congressional
districts may be in the runoff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
MARKETS

9 points. The market promptly rail-
lied. however. duplicating yester-
days closing figures to 1888 for
october and 1915 for December. or
6 to 10 points above the opening
trades. Later the market eased off
again on private reports Of rains in
Texas. october dropping to 1912
and December to 1851, or IA TO l6
points down from the early highs.
At the end of the first hour the
market was steadier and 4 TO ;
points above the lows.
The market continued TO ease off
slowly during the mo aing Il fpite
a fairly bullish weekly wealth.. and
crop summary and detailed weather
reports showing little rains in the
west and high temperatures in the
western and central belts. Prices
made new lows at 1888 for October
and 1857 for December. or Is to 20
points down for the early highs
AT midsession the market was
quiet and right at the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
40 BOYS TAKE
EDISON TESTS
Henry Ford Takes Part In
Entertainment Before
Examinations Begin

EAST ORANGE. N. j., July so
R-Henry Ford and Harvey Fire
stone arrived today TO help enter
tain the 40 boys. representing each
of the states and the District Of
Columbia. assembled 10 take a COM
petitive examination for the EdN'n
scholarship.
Mr.. Edison will extend his formal
welcome to the boys at a reception
in the Edison laboratories today.
They will be guests at a lawn party
at Glenmont, the Edison home in
Llewellyr Park, and Will attend q
dinner dance tonight.
The examinations are. to be con-
duct tomorrow. The winner Is
awarded the Thomas A. Edison
scholarship which was founded last
year TO provide technical scientific
education for boys Of outstanding
fitness for such a career.
The boys arrived yesterday and
were installed in a hotel. They had
plannc | to subject the noted inven-
tor to a QUESTIONABLE On boyhood
lore. but ne forestalled them BY
leaving the dinner which had been
arranged IN their honor before they
coC'i ask him questions.
DR.. Hubert S. Howe, psychologist.
subjected the boys 10 a psychological
test, designed to reveal c~na-ac.er
as well as degrees of intelli ; ce. We
said he had found them to DC far
above the average for their ages
which are about is years.
Wilbur %. Huston OF Seattle. win
ner OF last years scholarship, now
q student at Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology. vas present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
DERBY FLIERS
REACH OGDEN
LaSalle, Illinois, Entry
Takes Days Race But
Gehlbach Leads

OGDEN, UTAH. July 3G.-tPl-
Herman Hamer. La Sale, H., winner
OF the Los Angeles Ogden lap Of the
All-American air derby yester-
day. was first 70 hop off today for
Lincoln, Neb., tn enext overnight
hop. His plane left the air field lore
at SOL a. m. M s. I'd
Lee Gehlbach, Little Rock, Ark.
leader Of the derby with an elapsed
time Of 3l:lS:l7 fer the 1900 miles
of the race already covered, was
second to leave. His plane hoped
off at 800 a. m.
Others leaving at one minute in
tervals included Lowell Bayles,
Springfield. Mass. 500: Henry Og-
den, Inglewod. Cal. 8:04: Charles
M. Eyers. Cleveland. sos; Bill
Cahill, Cleveland. 500; Barry Brown.
Los Angeles. 8:07. and Cecil Coffrin.
Brooklyn. sos; II. w. Holiday. Los
Angeles, was delayed at the start,
but got away at 8:i0:30.
Stanley Stanton. Blackwell. Okla.
was delayed with motor trouble and
was left far behind.
Joe Meehan. Ironton. Ohio. who
failed to arrive from Los Angeles
yesterday, was still missing this
morning. Airport officials had re-
no word from him and small
owns along the route were being
checked. air officials believing he
made a forced landing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Amarillo Man High
In West Texas Shoot

SWEETWATER. July 30.-Pl-
d. Caldwell Of Amarillo was high
at the third annual midsummer
shoot here yesterday, scoring 292
ont of a possible 800.
II. II. and II. S. Newman OF
Sweetwater and George Broome Of
San Angelo, each with 200 out OF
a possible 300. tied for second place,
IN professional events, W. NJ
Weeks Of Houston scored 295 and
Mrs. Ad Toepperwein Of San Anto-
Mo broke 293.
There we're AZ entrants from a
ccore Of west Texas cities, many OF
them planning to attend the Grand
American handicap in Vandalia, o.
next month.
Nose Newman Of Sweetwater. 1925
grand American champion, was II
charge Of the shoot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Cameron Courts

/ 81; n. IS acres lot /. sec. 247. Tex
Mex.
John Closner to John J. Erick-
son; $4,000: share u, porcion 40.
Nelson Clark. ct ux to Oliver d.
Aldrich; $500; N. 80 &C. block log.
Kelly Pharr.
The Nick Doffing Co. to Max A.
Mang. ct ux; $1,000; N. 5 &C. lot 35.
Nick Doffing subd. No. /.
Delta Orchards Co. to Lilly NJ.
Clements, $4,000, Lot 103, Delta
Orchards Co, Unit No. 8.
j. T. Hardage to Ray <. Folmar.
s2500.00, w. 1911 &C. Lot 10, Curry
No. 8.
N. r. Hudson. ct Tx to Ray Z. Fol-
mar. sl.00. w. 1l.57 &C. lot 7. Curry
No. 3.
Oliver c. Aldrich, ct ux TO Agnes
Amy Reidman, $1,000, lots 6 and 7,
block 46, San Juan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Beauties of Upper
Valley to Be Named
(Specal 20 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. July 30-More than
a dozen of the prettiest girls in the
upper end of the Valley. from La
Feria north. VIII parade before the
judges in the bathing beauty con-
test at Casino Park tonight. Three
will be selected to vie with the lower
end Of the Valleys loveliest who will
be selected Saturday night. Miss
Harrington" also will be named to-
night. She will be selected In a
special contest In which all girls
within the Harrington trade territory
will be eligible to compete.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
CIVIL DISTRICT u
Hon. A. vi. Kent, Judge

First National Bank Of Harlin-
gen VS.. NJ. Q. Bailey, ct al, judgment
for the plaintiff by default.
National Loan g. Investment
company VS.. S. Finley Ewing, dis
missed.
National Loan e. Investment
Company vs.. s. Finley Ewing, dis
missed.
National Loan & Investment
company VS.. F. <. Dawson, judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Houston g. Brownsville Develop
ment company, ct al, VS.. Nabor NJ
Tories, judgment for plaintiff.
State of Texas VS.. Abram Torres,
ct al, dismissed.
Valley Lumber Supply company
v Primitive c.. Bali, judgment for
Mrs. r. c. Smith vs.. j. E. Sud
derth, transferred 10 federal court.
First National Bank OF Harlin-
gen VS.. w. p. Miller. dismissed.
First National Bank OF Harlin-
gen VS.. E. d. Gillespie. ct al. dis
missed.
Mrs. J. r. Mickey vs.. J. r. Vic
key, dismissed.
e. j. Hoffman VS.. E. X. Hoffman.
divorce granted.
Lena <. S.dderth VS.. Fred z.
Sudderth. divorce granted.
Ina Vera Turmett VS.. j. w. Tur-
NETT, divorce granted.
r. j. Kleberg. ct al. VS.. Domingo
Rotge, ct al. judgment revived.
John D.. Richie Us. First National
Bank Of Harlingen, Judgment FOR
plaintiff.
Bert NJ. Cromack. ct al. VS.. w II.
Hicks, ct al, judgment for plain
tiffs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 30-Pl-All de-
liveries of wheat dropped today to
new low prices for many years. The
principal reason given was lack of
buying support. largely a result of
big supplies Of wheat in the United
States and Canada, with European
countries minimizing imports. Corn
also dragged lower after a rising
star, influenced BY wheat weakness.
Opening 1-8 to Sac off, wheat
afterward showed a pronounced
general drop. Corn started un-
changed to 5-8c up, but subsequent
ly underwent setbackS all around.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was sui
moderately high w the north
central states this morning, and
relatively low over the balance OF
the country. Considerable cloudy
and unsettled weather prevailed
throughout the country at the
morning observation, and numerous
showers and thunderstorms occur
red along and near the middle
Gulf coast and in the Plains states
within the last "a hours. Tempera-
lures continued unseasonably high
in the southern states and about
normal elsewhere in the country.