davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. March 2O.-Produce:

NEW YORK, March 20.-Produce:
Eggs-Market steady. Nearby hem
merry whites, closely selected extras
S2c; average extras, 280Soc; extra
firsts. 2S@29c; firsts, 261a Optic:
nearby hennery browns. extra quality,
2s12 oslo; nearby gathered browns
fancy to extra fancy, 29h @31c; extras,
SS u q 29c: extra firsts, 2702Sc; gathered
current collections mixed colora closely
selected extras, 2S@29c. Pacific Coast,
selected extras, 35936c; extras, 32h a
S44c; extra firsts, 33034h; firsts,
Butter-Market weaker. Creamery
salted. Higher score. S9% @40Ic:
firsts, $3.50 score, 36@S7hc; extra
81 score, 39Ac: second. 84-S7 32@35c:
firsts 9o-91 score. @38Nc; lower
grades, 2913 @31hc.
Cheese-Market steady. New York
state, held. fancy to specials 24@26c;
fresh fancy, 1shc; specials, 19hc.
Live Poultry-Receipts moderate to
liberal. Supply liberal Trading fair.
colored, 2792Sc; leghorn. 271 2Sc
Broilers: Rocks. 4O@46c: reds. a8m
42c; leghorn. 4O@42c. Capons IS a 4nc:
slips $50 @27c. Pigeons per pair,
4o95oc. SQUADS per pair. 5O@eoc,.
Jumbo squads, S1@150. Ducks: Long
Island. Csc; other nearby. 23q24c.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Brokers' Loans Increase
$121, 100000 During Week

NEW YORK, March 20 0.N.S).
Brokers loans increased $12l, ,OOO,-
600 during the week ended March
19 to a total of $3,841 ,OO0, 900, &C
cording to the weekly report of the
Federal Reserve Board released
this afternoon. This compares
with total borrowings of So, 3,72O,-
100000 on March IL, and with
$5, 793, 100000 on March 20, 1929.
The New York Stock Exchange
announced that the market value
of all shares on the exchange as
of March / totaled $40, ,8O6, ,7O3, ,327
against $50, ,836,529 on Febru-
ary l, an increase of $1,797, 1885,
798. During February loans to
brokers increased $182,82O,287, to
a total of $4,l67,588 at the end
of the month,
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
D. c. EXCHANGE
MOVES To NEW
QUARTERS

Officials of the Washington
Stock Exchange are making
preparations for the removal of
the exchange from it's quarters i'll
the TOO block Fifteenth st. N. w.
to new offices in the Washington
Building, Fifteenth and New
York Avenue.
The new quarters will be con.
6derably larger than those occu-
pied at present They will be To-
Gated on the sixth floor of the
large office building and will be
equipped in an up-to-date manner.
Equipment and pictures, as
well as other possessions of the
exchange and officials connected
with it, are being packed for
transportation to the new quar-
ters. 1t is anticipated that they
will be installed in the new quar-
ters about the first of April.
The present quarters of the ex-
change have been occupied for
approximately eight years.
Directors of the United States
Savings Bank have declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 7ka
per cent, payable March 80, it
was announced today
I. A. Fleming, financial writer
and economist, returned yeSter-
day from Melbourne, Fla, where
he spent the winter. For many
years he has been a well-known
figure in financial circles, and
has been widel, known for his
attendance of conventions of the
District of Columbia Bankers AS
sociation.
w. w. Spaid, of w. B. Hibbs g.
Co., is in New York attending the
banquet Of the Associated Stock
Exchange firms, it was learned
today. Mr.. Spaid is vice presi-
dent Of the organization.
Offices in the newly erected
Shoreham Building at Fifteenth
and Fl Streets Northwest, will be
occupied by G. L. Ohrstrom &
Co.. bankers for Tri-Utilities Cor.
poration, large utilities holding
corporation, it was learned today.
Everard j. Carver, formerly
with the Century Trust Company,
of Baltimore, has charge of the
new office. Vincent Baker Smith,
widely known Washingtonian and
former Western High School foot
ball star, is to be associated in
the new office with Mr.. Carver,
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
STEEL SETS
FAST PACE IN
MARKET
Nv W. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, March 81 1G.N.S0.
Sharp advances in the favorite
steel, motor, utility, and indus
trial stocks accompanied en-
thusiastic buying in the first
hour today. United States Steel
set the pace for the industrials.
Chrysler, General Motors, and
Hudson for the motor shares,
Electric Light and Power for the
utilities, and Katy for the Specu-
lative rails.
The market was agaN over.
loaded. and the ticker fell behind
20 minutes in the first hour.
Flooding of the financial district
with "cheap money" and further
evidence that the public Is return
ing enthusiastically to the stock
market, was grist to the mills Of
the bulls, who vigorously whipped
I'D their favorites with the aid Of
outside buying demand.
U. S. Steel rose another 3l4
points to 1897s in the early
period. General Motors reached
a new high for the year at 49A,
and Chrysler was turned over in
blocks UP to 10000 shares above
40. Electric Power jumped 3
points to 8114, and American
Telephone and Telegraph ad-
vanced 8 to 24712.
The market was not without
its weak sections. National Cash
Register was again under fire and
dropped off 6 points to the years
low price at 66. Gillette sold at
the 1880 low, at 83. down IA.
Industrial Alcohol and Atlantic
Refining were also under pres
sure.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

ma 521s Pacific Gas Else "A e7's 674 S7A
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
BALTIMORE

EALT1MoRE, March so.-Produce:
Eggs-Market frim. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange nearby
fresh gathered firsts, csc. Receipts
Bntter, 42S tubs: eggs. 2.452 cases.
Butter-Creamery. extras. 90 score,
per pound. 39@4Oc; standards. 30 score
per pound, 3s@3Shc: firsts, SO score,
per pound. 37hc: seconds. 81 score, per
pound "a 4QS5c. Renovated. per pound,
81 @ @32c. Ladies, extras. per pound,
80 S1c; firsts, per pound, 19@2
Maryland and Pennsylvania. rolls. per
Live Poultry-Chickens, young, COL
ored. as to size. 3563Sc: broilers, as to
size SS@42c; capons, as to size. 33@
medium. 2SQ2Sc leghorns and otber ToeI
Light stock. ESQ 27c; roosters, 1920
over, $50 soc: Muscovy. bounds and and
over. 2s925c; puddle, pounds and
over ?4g26c; all kinds. small and
thin. 1541Sc. Guineas. two pounds
and, over, 65@75c: smaller. 4oG45c'
Turkeys. young, pounds and over,
mems, Ss@4Oc gobblers. 33q35c; old
toms, 24d csc.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 21 Q.NS).-HoRs-
Receipts, 10000: market Is to 25 cents
higher; top, Slo.So; bulk, s501oT5;
weikght, $9,8O@i0.S0; iightweirht 90 'SoLl Sol
1880; light-lights. $9.76@1O.75; packing
soWs. SOUS 1925 Qs2o; pigs. ss.250IO,40:
Calves: Receipts, 1000; market steady'
Seer steers: Good and choice, $3.50
1850; common and medium. $s.sC@iS;
year:ings' $SQl4.5o. Butcher cattle
$7@s: calves, $S@14; feeder steers 500
11.75; stocker steers, $S@11: stocker
cows and heifers, $6@S.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000. marra+
steady; medium and choice lambs S106
1910; culls and common. $s9.25; year
lings, 5000; common and choice ewes,
*S.SOq6; feeder lambs, $s.256102s.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by w 3. Hibbs q Col

FURNISHED by w B. Hibbs Coz
SALES
Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
1921, $1,000 1924.
Capital Traction Co., 10@86A,
100801s. 50801s. 10@80, $3.50.
Potomac Electric IS pfd, SO
111A.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., SO
108, 5@108, 1O@108.
Riggs National Bank, 50525.
Lanston Monotype, 10@115, So
lis, 20@115.
Merchants Transfer and Stor.
age pfd., 5000.
Mergenthaler Linotype, SO
1864, 5@107.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, 1,000@8634.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

23N 1924 Yellow Trk B.. 2l5 22N 225s 22X+ Is
$50 los Youngstown sh... 81 lH 1H lH 6
Ex dividend. Ex rEhts Plus ~ stock GPay-
able Plus 30 in Paid regular
rate. playable in stock. Payable earned. PAY
able in cash stock Plus lO% stock. 81 In
stock Plus ~ in stock Plus 50 L Plus
az In stock m Plus S2S% IN stock. Plus SFs stOsk
. Subject
100 shares.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Satisfy your many home and office
needs through the use Of the BUSJ-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY of to-
days Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Governor to Be Asked to Assign
AttOrney General to Prosecute

Decision to charge one of the
suspects with murder was made
eate yesterday, according to the
investigators. It was also decided
TO ask the Governor to assign the
Attorney General of the State to
the prosecution Of the case. How
ever, States Attorney Parran ex-
pressed the opinion that this
would not be possible under the
Maryland statutes.
The detectives, aided by County
Policeman Frank P. Prince, spent
most of yesterday running down
tips" received in an anonymous
letter and an anonymous tele-
phone call.
Rum Angle Uncovered
One Of these "tips" sent deputy
sheriffS Scurrying to a swamp
near Mitchellville, where the in.
formant declared q cache of
dynamite had been either stored
or thrown. They were unable
to find it.
A search Of the home Of Her.
man Brady. in the Woodmore
section, according to Lieutenant
Itzel, yielded a set Of automobile
tags which, according to him, ap.
peared significant. He refused
to state what their significance
was, however.
Acting on an anonymous letter
received by one Of the inVeSti-
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
by international

"are you willing to take her
royal highness, the Princess Marie
Jose Of Belgium as your wife?"
In a clear voice the Italian
Prince replied:
II do"
The question was then ad-
dressed to Princess Marie. AS
her father, King Albert, smiled
the Princess turned to the Cardi-
nal and answered:
II do"
With these words, the Princess
renounced her Belgian birth
rights and became the consoyt
of the future Italian King. AS
the words left her mouth, cannon
were fired to inform the popu-
lace that the marriage had taken
place and the myriad church bells
throughout the Eternal City toll ed
forth the news.
After ia wedding breakfast and
reception at the royal palace
Crown Prince Humbert and his
bride paid a visit to the Vatican
this afternoon and received the
blessing his His Holiness, Pope
PiouS X.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Ar11yBaits r. O. T. C..
With Girls, Charge

The Army was charged today
by Representative Ross A. Collins
CD Of Mississippi with using
sex appeal methods" to spread
q militaristic spirit through the
universities and colleges Of the
country.
He plans to open a fight on
the practice Of naming girls hon
orary colonelS Of college R.O.TC.
units and the continued employ.
ment Of hoStesSeS in Army camps
Seem To Like Il
''These girl officers are being
used for propaganda-Sex appeal
to get the boys enthusiastic
about these militariStic organiza.
tions," he said.
''If you go to a football game
you'll see one Of these girl hon.
orary colonels marching with a
dashing officer at the head of the
band Of the R.O!T.C. And il
has its effect upon the young
man."
=, laSane HI ao'mnRaSEk haNorc
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Mother of Three Bomb Victims
Still Believes Them TO Be Safe

From time to time since then,
the brothers, locked in separate
cells in the handsome new Mari.
boro jail, have been mercilesSly
grilled in the hope that one or
the other would break" and con.
feSS the crime. Friends and
neighbors Of the Bradys and the
Halls, believing the suspects to
be innocent, have expressed vari-
Gus degrees Of Indignation at the
effort Of authorities to extract
Q confession from them.
Went Duck Hunting
The Bradys told the investi
gators that on the early morning
Of Sunday, the 29th, they went
duck hunting near r. B., Nd,
Leroy arising at 4::30 a. m. in
his home in the 1900 block Mas
gachusetts Ave. s. E., and going
to Woodmore to rout Herman
out of bed.
Despite favorable weather con-
Millions, they returned without
any ducks, they declared. Neigh
bors declare they probably got
plenty of ducks but not the
kind the investigators asked about.
While the Investigation goes
forward relentleSsly, the mother
OF the three dead and two manned
children, lying on what prob
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

ably is her death-bed at Provi-
dence Hospital, yesterday ex.
pressed the hope that she will
die gladly knowing that her
children are "all safe.'
She has not been told that
three of them are dead and
already have been placed in a
single grave at Mt. Oak Cemetery
near Mullikin Station.
II am glad I am the one that
is hurt most" she said. I'm
glad none Of my children were
hurt as badly as I. I am content
to die knowing that my children
will live"
Physicians fear the news that
her three children are dead would
cause her death Immediately. She
is in an extremely critical con-
dition because Of injuries to her
abdomen where the shingle nails
and glass, propelled into her body
by the charge Of dynamite. have
mutilated her. One eye was also
gouged out.
Her two younger sons, Leslie,
aged Is, and John Thomas, jr.,
aged 8, are out of danger, al
though badly manned. Leslie had
two fingers amputated at the hos
pital and quantity Of nails and
glass taken from his flesh.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

and her father walked Prince
Umberto, with his mother, Queen
Helena, on his arm. King Victor
Emmanuel escorted the brides
mother, Queen Elizabeth.
Premier Benito MuSSolini and
Signor Federzoni, president Of the
Italian Senate, also marched In
the procession, each bearing on
his arm a lady Of high rank. The
court ladies-in-waiting followed,
all wearing on their breast blue
ribbons emblazoned with the
royal cipher in diamonds.
The prince and princess took
their places before purple velvet
kneeling stools directly before the
altar, while on their left knelt
the King and Queen of italy, and
on their right the King and
Queen Of the BelgianS.
The first part Of the ceremony
was brief. Cardinal Maffi handed
the Crown Prince the blessed nup
tial ring. He smiled tenderly as
he placed it upon his brides
finger.
Immediately following the re
ligious weddings, Cardinal Maffi
read the customary formula Of
the Italian civil marriage.
"Your Royal HighneSS, Prince
Of Piedmont" the cardinal said
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

gators, an examination Of Leroy'S
automobile revealed a hidden com.
partment large enough to carry
case Of liquor. Confronted with
this information, the investigators
say Roy admitted that he has
been running liquor" from
Southern Maryland for some
time.
Wife DOdgeS Photographers
Leroy's wife came to Marlboro
yesterday with three male reia-
tives, successfully prevented news
paper photographers from snap
ping" her and returned to Wash
ington with her husbands auto
mobile, after. talking with States
Attorney Parran for some time.
A statement by Herman Brady
on Sunday to the effect that Le-
roy had asked him where his wife
was living, after Herman had told
his older brother of his predica-
ment which led to q haSty mar
riage at Fairfax last November.
and that Herman had answered
second house on Carmody Road,
Seat Pleasant" led detectives to
believe they were ION the right
track" they declared.
Later Herman is said to have
declared that II Leroy would tell
all he knew it would put Her
man on the street."
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
AERO MEETING
SCHEDULED
Photo by International

A bulletin has been issued by
the Washington Board Of Trade
calling attention to the joint
meeting of the board with the
National Aeronautic Association
and the Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce, to be held next Mon
day night at 8 o'clock at the
New Willard Hotel.
Among the speakers will be Col.
Paul Henderson, former Assistant
Postmaster General, under whom
was inaugurated the first airmail
service; Maj. Gen. John r.
O'Ryan, commander Of the IA
nous New York division during
the World War, and Senator Hi
ram Bingham, chairman Of the
Joint Congressional Airport Conf
mittee.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

Brig. Gen. Charles II. Bridges
during hearings on the bill, Col
linS asserted the Army's attitude
was one of ION with the dance"
Shown On Picture
General Bridges denied the
Army had any connection with
the matter, but suggested ''it
adds to the gaiety Of such occa-
sionS to have pretty girls dressed
up as you see them in these pic
lures"
Collins produced a picture show.
ing a Miss Blank" marching at
the head Of 800 members Of the
RO.T.C. Of the University Of
Kansas. General Bridges eX-
planned the members had named
her an honorary officer.
In questioning the wisdom Of
employing 13 hoSteSSeS for the
regular Army, Collins asked Gen.
eral Bridges if this were not an
entering wedge to take women
in the regular service. 0snsrai
8r3dRas denied =
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Of TRADE
To H0NOR2

Theodore W. Noyes and John
Joy Edison, both former presi-
dents of the WaShinton Board
Of Trade, will be honored at the
"housewarming" ceremony plan
ned by the board for the night
of February in celebration Of
the boards removal to it's new
quarters on the second floor Of
the Star Building,
/ The board expects to move into
its new quarters by February is.
Much larger and more convenient
quarters are insured in the new
location than in the present Of
ficeS, which are on the fifth floor
Of the same building.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
TAFT CHEERFUL
AND IMPROVED

Chief Justice Taft was resting
comfortably today in Garfield
Hospital. His spirit was bright
ened when his physicians told
him the slight recurrence Of an
old bladder trouble would be
cleared within q week.
Taft entered the hospital yes
terday to receive treatment. He
hopes to leave his bed within ten
days and 60 to AsheviIle. N. C..
for q long rest.
The physicians found his court
work Of recent months and the
death last week Of his brother
in Cincinnati have thoroughly
fatigued him. They have asked
him to relax and permit no court
problems to enter his mind.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
CONTENTS OF WRITTEN CONFESSION in BOMBING GUARDED
DETECTIVES Confident
CASE IS COMPLETE

Naomi Hall went to Fairfax, Va,
and were married, after first
asking the license clerk to date
the license June II, 1929. They
kept the marriage Q secret until
q short while before Christmas,
and 1t is said that Herman has
not even yet broken the news
to his mother.
Bomb Opened New Year
The death package was left on
the porch Of Mrs. John Buckley,
across the street from the Hall
home. on the night Of Saturday
December 20, or the early morn.
ing Of Sunday the 29th. It was
not delivered to Naomi, the ad.
dressee, until New Year morning
because Mrs. Buckley hadn't be-
come acquainted with the Halls.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
)GASSED COUPLE
RESCUED

Sheer good fortune yesterday
afternoon probably saved the
lives Of Albert Martin, so, and
his wife, Florence, SIS. When their
landlord visited their apartment
In the 200 block F st. N. W., he
found them overcome by gas es-
Gaping from a burner blown out
by the wind as Mrs. Martin was
preparing some coffee.
William Heron, resident man
ager, arrived to collect the rent
and smelled the gas. He entered
the rooms and found bot h
stretched out on bed unconscious
After two hours work by the
Fire Rescue Squad they began
to revive and were taken to Emer-
gency Hospital where physicians
hold out hope for their recovery
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
HOUSE BATTLES
OVER DRY LAW
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page -
Of the Staying Of three men on
the Black Duck, a rum running
boat, in Long Island Sound, and
the shooting Of James Downey,
at Buffalo.
Representative Charles L. Gif-
ford (R0 Of Massachusetts, who
has supported all enforcement
legislation, expressed the attitude
of drys who are worried over
killings in the enforcement Of the
law.
New England Stirred
"The people along the New
England coast are now brought
face to face with what indis-
criminate measures to enforce
this law may bring about" he
said. 'They are staggered by the
killing Of young men, many Of
whom have been enticed into the
liquor business. These killings
certainly do the prohibition cause
no good, and I think they have
turned many people against it.
II fear perhaps we are going
too far in our enthusiasm to en-
force the law when we permit
killings except on extreme provo
cation. I have always been a
staunch advocate Of the Coast
Guard and have been anxious to
back it in all its activities. Bit
I don't applaud q massacre"
Representative Mead CD OF
New York, wet" announced
he will go before the wet bloc''
with a proposal than concerted
action be taken, "to stop this
shooting without provocation."
II can truthfully say that Buff
falo and adjoining towns are
thoroughly aroused and alarmed
over the shooting of James
Downey by Coast GuardSmen,
when he was not threatening
them but merely trying to run
away" said Mead. '
Editors Aroused
"He is the third man killed
along the Niagara frontier in the
last. year and a half. Editorial
writer's of newspapers. both wet"
and dry" have condemned these
quick trigger men,"
The "drys" are not entirely in
agreement on the question. All
express regret that killings are
necessary. Some offer a blanket
offense and declare Congress must
back enforcement officers to the
limit, others want to take meas
ureS to prevent them.
Representative Hudson (RO Of
Michigan, a leading dry, had ad.
vocated the creation Of a border
patrol, uniforming of the men
and a six-months' course Of train.
ing before they go into service,
as means of inSuring that Off.
GERS viii shoot only when neceS-
Sary.
Many "drys" are expected to
follow the lead of Representative
Beedy (R.) of Maine, who told
the House that Congress must
back the enforcement men. to the
limit 4 they axa 70 do good Woxt
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Train Born By Pages

The princess mantle and train
were borne by pages, selected from
among the children Of ladies and
gentlemen-in-waiting to the Ital-
ian SovereignS.
Directly behind the princess
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
ROYAL COUPLE
WEDD[D MID
SPLENDOR
Continued From Pass y

(confinssd From Page -
before q crimson velvet bench in
front Of the altar, the royal
bride and bridegroom stood as
Cardinal MRfn pronounced the
words that made the charming
Belgian princess an italian con-
sort and, in the natural course
of events, the next queen OF the
Italian kingdom.
Historic Veil Used
In accordance with the ancient
custom, the princess of the italian
House Of Savoy flanked the bride
and bridegroom, holding over
their heads an exquisite veil Of
white and gold lace. It was the
same which had been used when
King Victor Emmanuel OF Italy
was married to Princess Helena
Of MONTENEGRO on October "A.
1895.
Princess Marie Jose's bridal
gown was q masterpiece, fashioned
Of cream-white velvet, woven eS-
pecially by skilled weavers Of
Como, italy. and trimmed with
antique Brussels lace.
The gown carried q 23-foot
train, embroidered with errnine
and lined with white and silver
moire. Although the princess is
known to be q devotee Of the short
skirt for informal wear. she bowed
to ancient royal tradition on this
occasion, and the lacetrimmed
skirt Of her gown dropped to her
ankles.
The prince was dressed in mill
tary uniform. Towering in height
over his conSort, the Prince Of
Piedmont presented an impressive
spectacle as he stood before the
gorgeously decorated altar and
promised to love, honor and cher
iSh" the princess.
All In Evening Dress
In spite Of the fact that the
ceremony took place soon after
10 o'clock in the morning, all
the guests in the chapel ana
spread throughout the rambling
palace were attired in full dress.
Officers Of the army, navy and
air force appeared in uniform
will full decorations.
The women were dressed in
conventional evening gowns, the
only difference being that court
etiquette demanded full length
sleeves and modest neck-lines.
All had their heads covered with
white mantles Of lace.
The wedding procession started
hpunctually from the royal apart
ments Of the palace. It was led
by Count Macchi Di Cellere.
court master of ceremony, who
was followed by all the aides-de'
camp Of the Italian and foreign
SovcreignS and princes.
Princess Marie Jose walked
slowly to the chapel on the arm
Of her father, King Albert Of the
BelgianS. A murmur Of approval
was heard among the brilliant
throngS which packed the recep-
ton rooms and corridors through
which the procession passed as
the princess went by, smiling and
bluShing.
Train Born BY Pages
The princess mantle and train
were borne by pages, selected from
among the children Of ladies and
gentlemen-in-waiting to the Ital-
ian sovereigns.
Directly behind the princess