davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
New York Assembly to
 Meet on 22nd of June

Albany, June II tPl-Governor Smith has issued a call for the New Y ork state legislature 10 meet in ex- raordinary session here June 22 10 consider legislation affecting state parks.
 The legislators will discuss pri- narily the $6,0oo.o00 appropriation bill for state park development, lost when the governor vetoed the mea- sure. The governors chief objec- ton to the bill as amended is the provision making the state land roard sole purchasing agency for park lands.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Special Notice

Notice is hereby given that Men ditte G Go. has dissoly ed and a new company has been formed by Joe Rizzo, Salvador Terrenova and Agostino Scamo. The new concern of Rizzo, Terrenova, Scamo X CO. will operate independently of Men ditte. Telephone connection,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
uAJIORAN-ZISK

The wedding of Miss Hazel Fisk of 4S Woodland street and William
 Halloran of Stratford road will take place tomorrow morning at ' o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Thomas Laden will officiate. Mrs. George l., Fisk will be matron of honor and George Fisk. brother of the bride, best man.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
MRS. BECKETT SURPRISED

At the regular meeting of A. G' Hammond auxiliary last evening" a surprise was rendered Mrs. Rosa L. Beckett of 47 Madison street In honor of her S4th wedding anniver- ssry. She was presented with a beautiful oak rocker, MT. and Mrs, Beckett will leave town on July l to make their home in West Crom- well,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Notice Of Intention To
 Organize

We, the undersigned, hereby give notice of our intention to or eanize an Industrial Bank, under and pursuant to the laws of the gtate of Connecticut, and, in con- formity with Section three thous- and nine hundred and fifty-one of the General Statutes, We hereby specify and state as follows, to wit. FIRST. The names and sd- dresses of the proposed incor- porators are: 1. Clarence H. Maxon, New Brit ain, Conn, q. Bruno Wagner, New Britain, Conn. 2. Howard l.. Peck, Hartford, Conn.
 {. Robert c. Simpson, Plain
 vile, Conn.
 5. E. M. Johnson, Wallingford, Conn.
 6. T. Henry Prisk, Wsllingford, Conn.
 !. W. B. RosSberg, New Britain, Conn.
 g. Alfred Johnson, Newington, Conn. g. Alexander LuLo, Newington Junction, Conn. 10. Romeo A. Grise, New Brit ain, Conn. ii. Charles r. Lewis, kensington, Conn. i2. Michael W. Bannsn, New
 Britain, Conn.
 SECOND. The name of the proposed Corporation is; THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK
 THIRD. The location of the principal office is to be: 14O Main St, New Britain, conn In witness whereof we have hereunto affixed our signature this 18th day Of May, 1925. c. H. MAXON. BRUNO WAGNER. HOWARD l.. PECK. ROBERT C. SIMPSON F. NJ. JOHNSON, T. HENRY PRISK,
 ". R. ROSSBERG. ALFRED JOHNSON, ALEXANDER LUKO, ROMEO O. GRlSE,
 CHARLES F. LEWIS,
 MICHAEL ". BANNAN. Witnesses: | J. NJ. Chernoff.
 E. D. Hyde. End Notice
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
AMERICAN BOAT
 RETURNS FIRE
(Contlnued from First Page)
port them.

port them.
 Public opinion tayors the reten- ton of the Yunnanese forces in charge of the government at Canton.
 The Associated Press correspond ent was approached with a request today to interview General Yang Hsl-Min of the attacking forces sta toned at Shaho, stationed six miles outside the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Situation at Shanghai

Shanghai, June II P-The Chi nese strike situation became acute on the riverfront today when coastal steamers suspended sailings, leaving this class of shipping virtually para lyEed. Twenty eight vessels are tied up for want of Chinese crews.
 Tn the business and residential districts, however, the strike situa- ton continued to improve, despite desperate efforts of agitators. Dis tribution of printed matter advocat- ing the strike continued today.
 Hope for the termination of the strikes centered today upon the ex- pected announcement of reopening of native banks and instructions from the chamber of commerce to its members to reopen business es- tablishments.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Eeron was formerly Miss Arata daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bartholo- new Arata, They have two chill dren. Eleanor and Joseph. Jr
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Hong Kong Placarded

Hong Kong, June II P-1n- fammatory placards in Chinese in- citing disturbances in sympathy with the Chinese strikers were posted in prominent places in the business sec tions of Hong Kong today. The pc- lice are removing them.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

At the request of the Shanghai seamen's union. the local unions are elrcularizing their members to join the strike against foreign ship own CTS.
 Doubts Success of Reds
 San Francisco, June il Pl-J. V, A. MacMurray, new American min ister to China, arrived from Wash. ington yesterday en route to Picking to take up his new duties, In com menting on the Chinese situation he declared that holshevism as q theory could never get a foothold in China because of their respect for ancient traditions "have made the Chinese poor material for conversion to the principles of MarNism,'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Yearly order Rates Upon Application. Count ( words to . line. it lines to an inch.
 Minimum Space. 2 llneE Minimum Book Charge. 3b cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for. Classified Page on Same Day. sLt. 10 A. M. ,,
 Ads Accepted over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call |, s2s. Ask for a "want Ad"' operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

BuTIHI LOIS, MUHuIItHIs BURIAL VAULTB-Concrete steel rein forced; water preof. hermetically seal' cd. will outIsst either wood or metal Do not require larger iota Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co.,. kensington. Tel. 6t7-l5
 NEW BRITAIN-Mounmenta Works. l23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

UNITED STATES TIREs-saies and serv- ice. Prosperi & Co.,. 26l Myrtle St. Phone 1861,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Store Announcements

FOR GRADUATION--Noth is like camera. Special Eastman camera a s2.50, worth s3.50, Arcade Studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Jan:Y Cotton
prices. were higher at the opening
Of trading today with first prices up
Il to 20 points. January opened at
$3.50, up IL points, March, 1888,
up 20 points, and May, 24.1S, UP 20
points.
LIVERPOOL Jan. 6.-Moderate
business in. spots. Prices steady.
sales, 5000 bales.
Mids. fair, 14.44: strictly good
mids.. 1924; good. 1859: strictly
mids., 1889 mids., 1894; strictly low,
1874; low, 1924; strictly good ordi-
nary, 1874; good ordinary. 11,34.
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
INCOME OF RAILROADS
GAINS IN NOVEMBER

Class railroads having total
mileage Of 235.772 miles had operat-
ing revenues in November amount
ing to &5e5, 704 800, according to re-
ports for the month compiled by the
bureau of railway economists from
returns filed today by the carriers
with the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. This was decrease Of
$26, 181, $50 or 40 per cent under
the same month the previous year
Operating expenses totaled 1914
PIT ,40O, reduction of 1872. sos, $50
or s per cent under those for No
vember, 1923.
The net operating income for the
class l railroads In November was
$93, III $50, compared with $S6720,-
$50 in November, 1928 or an in.
crease of $6.456. $50. In October.
1924, the net operating income was
1927 ,105, 100.
The net operating income is what
Is left after the payment of operat
ing expenses. taxes and equipment
rentals, but before interest and 9TH
er fixed charges are paid.
Class railroads for the first
eleven months of 1924 had net oper-
ating income of 1898 1857 ITO, which
was at the annual rate of return
Of 4.32 per cent on their property
investment, compared with $913,33G,
797, or 4.52 per cent for the same
period the previous year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
HIGHER PRICES
MAKE EARLY
TRADING
Stock Market Stages Vigor.
Gus Forward Drive Soon
After Opening

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The stock
market staged an impressive come.
back in the early trading today.
Hesitating for only short peri
cd to, absorb the small volume of
selling orders which had accumulat-
ed since the close of Mondays ses.
sion the whole market was once
more in the grip of buH move
ment in which the railroad, motor,
oil, equipment and industrial shares
moved forward vigorously.
Before the end of the first half
hour American Car and Foundry
had recovered points, General
Electric S, Radio, Corporation s.,
u. 8. Steel and a. score of &C.
tive stocks point or less. New
York Central resumed its spectacu.
lar advance and sold above 124 for
the first time since 1910 thus acOr-
ing a new gain Of nearly 3 points.
The market was active in the
period and reports from the brOk-
erage houses were to the effect that
considerable short covering was be-
ing done by bearish traders whose
selling was partly responsible for
yesterdays setback in industrial
stock prices. The reaction was
considered a healthy corrective, in
view of the violent manner In
which the pools marked up their
favorite stocks since the turn of
the year.
The November earnings stale-
ment of the Class I railroads made
a favorable impression in he finan.,
cial district and stocks figured
prominently in the rally today.
New York Central's rise was &C.
companied by repetition of. the
rumors concerning the probable in
crease in the dividend rate on the
stock, though a.. factor Of equal
is the announcement
that the company is planning to
consolidate all Of its subsidiary and
related lines. Southern Railway at
81 equalled its best previous price.
record. Atchison, Erie, Missouri
Pacific were active at fractionaIIy
higher prices.
Low priced oils like 'Simrus, Shell
Union, Sinclair and Pure Oil, Stude
baker and General Motors in the
automobile list; StrOmberg and
Stewart Warner in the accessories
and Gulf States and Crucible in the
steel shares were the center OF q
heavy buying movement in which
prices moved gradually higher. Call
money renewed at az per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
IMPROVEMENT
IN c. R|V|IANF
NOTED
German Business Increasing
On Growth IN Domestic
Demand
BY 1nternatIonal News Service.

Foreign Investments In Germany,
while fairly extensive are almost
entirely confined 10 short time
loans, according to cables to the
Department Of Commerce.
Commercial Attache Herring, at
Berlin. attributes this Situation to
uncertainties affecting longer In
yestments, which are principally
problems Of valortkatiOn Of taxation
and above all Of the transfer abroad
Of interest payments In view Of the
restrictions under the Dawes plan
s.The Improvement In German
business since August continues, :
Herring notified the. department,
'sbut increased production Is due
largely to q better domestic demand
rather than to increased expert
orders.
This improvement Is reflected in
easier money rates and larger totals
IN car loadings and savings deposits.
In accordance with this tendency,
the stock market is rising, and the
bond market slightly falling.
Price reduction efforts thus Ear
have been ineffective, and the rise
in steel prices, with the continued
Dver.organization Of business pre-
Vents the lowering Of production
costs.. AS. a result. recording to
Herrings view. export dumping
has been continued"
''The revival Of purchasing
power assures a high domestic
price level and indicates an ex
pending market for American goods,
particularly petroleum products,
pnOsphates, copper and high grade
leather and rubber shoes, Herring
said.
The commercial attacke de-
clared that no. material progress
has been made in the Organization
Of an international steel syndicate
and that no basis for a Franco
German agreement has been reached
concorrinr the exchanges Of Lor.
raine pig iron for. German coke
and coal
Mild weather for the carly vim
ten has been favorable to- the gem
eral food situation, particularly the
potato and winter vegetable har-
vests. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
Chicago Grain Market
By International News Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. s. Grains we're
irregular at the opening here TO.
day, fractional price changes being
marked up.
Wheat started * cent higher TO
y cent lower.
Corn was unchanged to * cent
lower.
Oats. unchanged to u cent lower.
Scattered selling in wheat met
good buying and with limited offer
ings a sharp upturn developed soon
after the opening. Corn also rallied
with commission houses absorbing
offerings on resting orders. Oats
trade was mixed, but turned strong
with other grains.
Provisions started lower. reflect
ing weakness in hogs.
Opening prices:
Wheat-May, 1.73h to 1.737s; July,
1.515s to. 1.52.
Corn-May, LASH to 1,2s; July,
1.261s to 1854; September. 1.255z
70 oatsGMay, 55sxc to soHc; Sep
TENDER, 5545c' to $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by W.. B. Hibbs 4 COD
SALES.

FURNISHED by W., y. Hibos q CO.. 3
SALES.
Washington Gas 5s,. 500@9SA.
Washington Railway and Electric
4s, 2,Ooo@77. 1,00O@77.
washington Railway and Electric
e. & r. 0s,. t3S, 1,5000995s. p.
Capital Traction Co., 1O@91%.
washington Railway and Electric
COM, 1O@98ss.
washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 1O@s1A, 1O@S2, 1902, IA
@82. -
American Security and Trust Co.,
1O@306.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 101671a.
National NJ. e. INV, .pfd., 8O@9k
National Bank or Washington,
AFTER CALL. j.
CAPITAL Traction Company, 100
91A.., 1O@91%, .4O@g1A. 81
Washington Gas Light, 2@5Sa
Capital Traction 5s, 600099h,
5O0699%, 500@99A.
Washington Gas IS. 'Ss, 10000
Riggs National Bank. 1O@SOs.
80 MONEY.
Call loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
BOND
MANAGER
WANTED

BY well-known house not re A.
resented in Westinghouse oung
and energetic Bond Salesrna
with sufficient established ellen
tele to support himself while
building up an organization. Liber-
al profit sharing arrangement to
the right man. Address Box Sc,
care Times-Herald. Washington.
D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
Short Term Securities

FURNISHED by W. B. Hlbhs & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
Foreign Exchange

tFuruishsd by w. B. Hibbs & Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
on stocks

!. sIrurhIshed by W. d Hibbs & Co. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-06
Who Got Loans.

Z The $700. 900. 900. thus secured to
L in these two ways combined. it
loaned out to different varieties Of
borrowers roughly and. approxi.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
new CHURCH IN
Use TOMORROW
FOR FIRST TIME

Much interest is being evidenced
in the services to be held tomor-
row at the new church edifice of the
First Church of Christ Scientist,
this city. The building will be used
for the first time tomorrow and the
final touches are being put ON today
when hangings are beng placed and
chairs put into position.
The erection OF this building at
Seventh and Olive streets, directly
across from the Woman 5 Ten Thou
sand club, has been carried on for
some weeks under the direction of
j. W. Merit and the cdifice is sec
ond to none III the valley in COM
pletcness and artistic beauty.
There will be two services t0mor.
row to mark the opening day, one at
IL Il. III. and another at p. m, 10
both of which the public is cordially
invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
FRIEND OF LOCAL
WOMAN PERFORMS
A HEROIC ACT

\ very interesting letter was re-
ccivcd today by Mrs. Paul Cogley
of this city from Rangoon, Burma,
The story tells how Miss Elva Jen-
kinS registered nurso Of Saa Di-
ego. who left for Kengtung, Bur
ma, about five months ago had saw
ed the life OF 4 missionary with
when She was travelling between
Rangoon and Kcngtung. They were
driving along one of the narrow
jungle paths of Burma in one Of
Henry : masterpieces when it over
turned and the missionary thrown
OF. OF the car. cutting his iugular
vein. Miss Jenkins, undamted by
he emergency. showed her resource
fulne,> when she sterilizcd horse :
hair and wcd the vein. keeping
the missionary from bleeding to
death until they could reach Ran
goon, four days journey.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
Patriotic Social of
Young People PrOUeS
a, DeciGed Success

The patriotic social which WAS
given by the Young People ) So.
ietv of tle Baptist church las;
light was very decided success
4 large number were present and
the spirit of good time ram high.
The social hall was very effectrc
y decorated in coors Suggestive of
Washington : birthday. Flags were
a1tistieally draped about tie room.
smaller ones were strung across the
room overhead and the lights were
shaded with red, giving tie room a
very cheerful effect.
The entertainment committee
composed OF Mildred I-ianasin and
Grace Grafton had a number Of in
teresting games and stunts planned,
which created gales Of laughter
throughout the evening.
DANNY refreshments were served
(which further carried out the color
sehema. 'e The committee in charge
were Congratulated very highly up
bB the success Of the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
Eastern Star Plans
+ March Card Party

: Ballotiug and initiation cere-
,memes were observed last night al
sthf meeting Of the Eastern star in
Masonic Temple. with delightful re
; freshments terminating the eve
yning's activities.
+; \ unique iGe,. Is being carried
ont by Worthy Matron Lula Ar
mold this year in naming different
committees TO handle each month :
! ;mtivities. The names Of those ap-
pointed on the flower and social
committees for March were aunounc
ed last night. together with the
fact that there will be card party
given for the benefit Of the chapter
some time in March, date 10 be an
nomced later.
The present pam is % have the
second meeting Of the month devot-
ed mainly 10 social enjoyment and
various officers viii be designated
I 10 handle each event. the star
points' being IN eh;tgc Of Ills fta.
ture during March
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
METHODIST EPISCOF AL
CHURCH
Sixth and CommerciaI 81

Sixth and Commercial SIS.
Sunday School at 9:45 q. m J. g..
Miller, superintendent. Classes TO.
all.
Morning Worship n L O'Clock.
Subject OF the sermon. The Chad
Iens, OF Jesus Offrrtory, violin
solo: "Elcgie" (Baccin1 by Mrs.
Horace Williams. Anthem, just
for the Present Hour, : (WisoG.l
Epworth League Devotional
Mreting ut $50 p. M. Young people
especially invited.
Evening Worship at 80 O clock.
Subject Of the sermon. The Trans
forming Christ. Special musical
number b. the church orchestra.
Midweek meeting Wednesday at
100 p. IN.
\ cordial invitation to these SER
vices.
ARTHUR L. SCHULTZ,
Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

Completely descriptive of auto
camps and camp grounds of '"II-
fornia and along the Pacific high
way from San lnogo TO Nancouver'
a new booklet is now available 90
visiting motorists in southern can
fornia who plan tours along jh1 Pa
cific coast. Detailed statistics COW
cerniug mileage, road maps, auto
camps, facilities and charges OF
these camps, and sundrT ether III
formation in condensed form that
will greatly bcnlfit Plcasnrr-srck-
ing motorists is contained i'm the
volume, which has just been pub
l:shcd by the outing bureau &C Tie
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fUrnia.
Accurate distances bctwr'u the
principal towns are included in The
auto camp booklet, which contains
179 pages Besides an Alphabetical!
list of auto camps ef California,
the book contains Il new feature
this season in the list Of improved
public camps of the national for
csts of California. which cover 10
100000 acres. These camps open the
way for the motorist 10 fully enjoy
the greatness Of the forests wherein
are found the largest trees in the
world, which are also the oldest liV-
ing things ON earth.
New BcokI3.
The new booklet published 10y
the largest motoring organize ion
" the world conforms with the pol
icy of conserving the natural beau
ties Of California. It has uiways
been the club 5 principle to cncour.
agc courtesy in driving, and to en-
list mo. orist, in the good cause Of
keeping camp sites clean for future
use. The book reminds hunters that
il j. more honorable to give the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
Special Music
Is Planned By
The MethOdists

y number OF beautiful musca
numbers will be the special feature
of the services at the Methodist
church tomorrow. Mrs. Horace Wi
liams will render violin solo a
the morning service and the churcl
choir will also furnish an anthem
appropriate for the pastors morn
ing message.
The pastor, Rev. 4. +. Schultz
will speak on the very interesting
subject THE Challenge of Jesus.
At the evening service. specia'
orchestral number will be given
and the theme the sermon, dcliv.
cred by the pastor, will be The
Transforming Jesus.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
Is||It4URCHES
NEW MEMBERS
RECEIVED AT
LOCAL CHURCH

The feature of the morning ser
vice at the Baptist church tomor-
row will be the giving of the right
hand of fellowship to about 80 mem
bers received into the church dur
ing the recent revival. The pastor,
Rev. c. f. Flanagan, will speak on
the subject, Walking in the Old
Path with New joy The choir
will render very impressive an
them.
At the beginning of the evening
service, Il large group will be bap-
tized and the pastor will speak on
The Prophet Beside the Road -
One of the best young peoples >
programs ever given in the Baptist
church has been planned for tomor-
row evening. y large number of
musical numbers will be given and
Il group of about 20 young people
will take part in the service. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth Street and Holt Avenue
Rev. c. +. Flanagan, Minister
Residence 639 He'll Avenue.
Phone 2220,J

LCNlucnct boJ IlclI Avenue.
Phone 220J
Bible School 9:4J n. IN. r. VI.
Armstrong. superintendent. Glasses
for all ages. New scholars not at.
tending any school cordially ihvit-
ed. Special classes for men and wo-
men. Parents are urged to come and
bring their children.
Morning services II a. IN, Sermon
by the pastor OH subject Walking
in the Old Paths With New JOY
Special music by the choir. Mrs
Il. NJ. Armstrong director, Mrs
Grady Estes, pianist.
\ large number Of new member,
will receive the hand of Christ fcl-
lowship.
Young peoples meeting $50 p. m
All Young people invited. Evening
services 7:30 p M. Special music by
the choir. Another large group OF
new converts will be baptized al
the opcMing Of the evening ser
vice. Rev. {. f. Flanagan viii
preach q sermon ON "Thc Prophet
Beside the Road. "
Special Mid.wcck service Wcdncs
day 1880 p. IN.
Choir rehearsal following this
service.
A cordial invitation is extended
10 the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28
L. c. T. Members, Auxiliary
to Hare Tackey Party

Members Of the United CONNER
c;al Travellers and Woman : AuNiii-
arv Of that organization Will be en-
tortained ~ a ta7ky party ar Py-
.him Hail ou Monday evening
when tacky costumes, tackN
games and tacky refreshments will
he features Of the evening. Prizes
will be given for the taekie3t COS
tune aEd Tor the winners Of the
rarious genes and a Jolly evening is
anticipated. Mrs. Clarence 7. Og-
den and Mrs. !. Samuel Eastman
viii he AosteSsrS Of the occasion and
all members Of the order are urged
10 be nrcseNt.