davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
BUTTER TRADE GREATER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-WYrld trade : in butter and cheese in- creased some 0O,OO0,000 pounds last year over the average for five previous years. Denmark still leads the world in butter production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
Minnesota Bank Is
 Robbed of $35,000

IRONTON. Minn.. Nov. 1O- Four bandits late yesterday after noon robbed the First Natiopal Bank here and escaped with ss6.. 900 in currency and gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
WASHINGTON IS TO MEET
 CALIFORNIA
Game to Be Played Satur. day at Berkeley
 Huskies Go South

BERKELEY. Cal, Nov. 10-Fa ' weather is predicted for tomor- row and Saturday with result ant dry field for the Washington University and California football game to be played Saturday after noon. The Huskies are predicted to win.
 SEATTLE. Nov. 10-The Hus- kies left Seattle last night for Berkeley for the game with Cali fronia on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
Roy Olmsted Has
 Surrendered; Jailed

Z SEATTLE. Nov. 10--Roy Olm- sted, who voluntarily surrendered himself. is kept in jail to await trial of what is called the 'little Olmsted case.' Friends are en- deavoring to raise $5,000 bail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

Karl K. Katz. Alaska represen
 tatiye of the Northern Pacific Railway Company. Is on the Aleu- tian bound for Seattle He has been on an extended trip through out Alaska and went as far as Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

Miss Madge Case is on tha Aleutian on her way to Seattle where she plans to spend the winter. She has been visiting in Juneau the past week. the guest of Mrs. Douglas Austin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
Thanksgiving
 Turkeys Are To Be Short

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-Tlanksgiy- ing turkeys are to be rare birds this year. The crop is estimated five per cent smaller than las. year
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
BIosser

relatively poor June earnings state
ment, and responded to the increasing
investment demand for the high grade
issues. Pennsylvania was today's lead
er, moving up more than point to
66A, the highest level since 1916. New
peak prices we're attained by Atchison,
Erie Common, Great Northern pre-
ferred, Southern Pacific, Union Pa
cific and Northern Pacific. A better
inquiry developed ii)r some of the
non dividend paying issues such as
Missouri Pacific, Chicago and Eastern
Illinois preferred and Chicago Great
Western. Htf
Wall street did not appear to be
greatly disturbed over the federal trade
commissions decision to inquire into
the relationship between u. S. Steel,
Dupont and General Motors. Steel
common closed Is higher at 1856 after
fluctuating within a range of points.
General Motors closed unchanged at
1854 after selling between 2251A and
227a4. DUPONT closed 8 points lower
at 287, which was regarded as natural
after Yesterdays sensational advance
of Is points.
A sudden outburst of activity in
Hudson Motors carried that stock up
more than points to new 1927 top
at 1914. Among the many other is
sues to reach new high ground were
Allied Chemical, American steel and
Foundry, Consolidated Gas, Cuyamel
Fruit, international Harvester, Man
haitian Electrical Supply, F. G. Shat
tuck, Timken Roll% Bearing and War
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

equal gain, and pNIvisions varying
from 2 cents setback to rise of 10
points.
Reports that black rust was cutting
down South Dakota's wheat crop as
compared with recent high estimates
OF yield led to sharp upturns in price
soon after trading began. Late fields
IN the northern part Of that state
were described as badly damaged and
the news attracted particular notice on
account of coming from a widely
known expert who heretofore has mini
mlzed black rust as a cause for anx-
lety this season. He telegraphed to-
day from Bristol, S. d. that stems in
late fields were covered with rust and
that the plant would not develop fur
ther.
Canadian and European crop adj
vices were also stimulus to specula-
tive buyers of wheat One report said
that from Calgary north for 40 miles
it would be six weeks before wheat
would mature, and that the grain ap-
peared to have no change to out-diS-
tance frost Meanwhile, Liverpool
quotations showed less weakness than
expected and talk was heard that the
French wheat crop has been gravely
impaired in quality if not quantity.
Corn and oats prices today kept
within narrow limits. Evening up of
accounts so as to prepare for any sur
prise in expected private crop esti-
mates on Monday constituted most of
the trade. Weather reports were faV-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
RAILS FEATURE
ACTIVITIES ON
STOCK MARKET
otal stock sales 926,4OO shares.


NEW YORK, July 80 Switching
of speculative interest from the in
duStrials to the rails featured the re-
sumption of the upward price move
ment in todayS stock market Al
though profit taking sales ran rather
heavy in the industrial group, forcing
some c& the recent stock spots back to
to 3 points, a number of new high
records were established, then at gains
raining from ! to IL points. Trading
was fairly heavy for midsummer
half holiday session.
Easy money rates continue to pro-
vide the chief stimulus for the upward
movement, the further reduction in
bankers acceptances to a level .5s of
1 per. cent. Below the New oYrk fed
eral reserve rediscount rate more than
off-setting the sharpe increase in
brokers' loans this week. Indications
of a quickening fall demand in some
of the basic industries and a further
improvement in the crop outlook also
have contributed materially to the sol
idification of bullish sentiment.
Rails shook off the sluggishness
created by the publication o. some
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
orable.
OIdD1G.
Provisions averaged higher, with
previous sellers buying.
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, July 80 GA break
of approximately half cent a pound
in the cotton. market here today was
attributed chiefly to a weak technical
position following recent advances and
more or less general liquidation. De-
cember contracts sold off to 1843 or
So points net lower and SO points be-
low the recent high record, but there
was enough covering or trade buying
to check the decline at this figure and
cause moderate rallies. December
closed at 1883 with the general market
closing steady at net declines of 40
to A points. Close:
October, 1929@30'
December, 18.56@57.
January, 18.63@65.
March, 18,81@82.
May, 1904.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
BISBEE, DOUGLAS
SWIMMING MEET
Is POSTPONED

Due to unfavorable weather con.
ditions, the swimming meet which
was to have been held between
Douglas and Bisbee has been post
poned The meet was to have been
staged at the Tombstone canyon
swimming pool, Sunday evening.
The event has been postponed for
two or three weeks. During this
time aspirants for membership on
the Bisbee swimming team TO meet
Tucson will have an opportunity Tor
practice.
H. G. Parsons is swimming direc-
tor in the hill city, while Albert
Thrasher is in charge of the Amer
lean Legion pool here. The exact
dates for the Douglas -Bisbee SWIM
ming meet will be announced at a
later date.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, July 30 lP-Last minute
sellers of July delivery of wheat and
rye met sudden scarcity of bidders
today and a simultaneous tumble in
values. July wheat fell to five cents
under the days high point and July
delivery of rye 61A cents. Most of the
day, however, the wheat market show
ed decided trend toward higher levels
owing to increased reports of black
rust.
Closing quotations on wheat were
irregular, IL cents net lower to Y
cent advance, corn u cent off to u
cent up, oats at Is cent decline to an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

rem Bros.
Oil shares displayed much stronger
undertone, Atlantic Refining standing
out with a gain of more than 3 points.
Selling pressure was most effective
against Radio corporation, FEeeport
Texas and Bayuk Cigars.
Foreign exchanges held steady in
quiet trading. Demand sterling ruled
around $4,85A and French francs just
below 391A cents. Japanese cables
were slightly firmer around 47.18 cents.
The weekly clearing house state
ment showed excess reserve of $4,-
1920, a decrease of $34046,059 below
that of a week ago. Aggregate re-
serve totaled $638.585 900. iThe de-
tailed statement of actual condition
this day showed mixed changes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
Chevrolet Shipment
Coming to Douglas
Is Record Breaker

George Simon, Chevrolet dealer of
this city, has received letter from
r. Fl. Grant, vice president Of the
Chevrolet company and in charge of
the Chevrolet sales, in which he re-
quests dealers to contest for an honor
medal to be awarded to all dealers
who are 100. per cent in their sales
quotas during the month of August.
Every Chevrolet dealer has been
assigned special quota for the
month of August and over $4,000
motor cars will be delivered during
that month. sa'tt
The largest shipment of Chevrolet
cars that has ever been delivered
to this city will arrive during the
month of August.
During this past month Mr.. Simon
passed his quota by 80 per cent.
The medal to be awarded is bronze
and is placed on a richly finished
shield.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

POP

By Taylor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

for week, strong to 25 higher; bulk
vealers 11.75-12.5O; bulk 23O-35O pounds
Arizona calves 1O.OO-11.25.
Sheep 1900 none sold; for week $500,
73 to 81 pounds lambs 120O-126O;
ewes 600-610.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July 80 P1-Hogs,
600, fully 25 higher, top 1900 for 166
pound butchers; for week 2100, around
100 higher; packing SowS 900.
Cattle 5000 for week, steers strong
other classes steady; bulk steers IT'S
875; buk she stock 5.O0-6.25 cutters
2,75-4.5O; bulls 5,50-6.25. Calves 1900
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
Metal OuotatiOns

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver, lead and zinc, as car
ried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending July 20,
are as follows: Copper 1916; Silver
56.65; Lead 6.5; Zinc 6.32.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE s. COMPANY, Brokers,
029 G Ave. Phone 119
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-31

No Breakfast Complete Without
THE Dispatch.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

Of black rubber with corduroy collar and
strap; fastening with FIVE buckles. Or plain
collar and snap fasteners. Sizes 4 to Is years.
tsecond Floor Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1927-08-04
Commission 0. KS.
c ZON|NG CHANGES.
Petition to Raise Height
Limit on 18th Street De-
MED by Board.

The Zoning Commission approved SIX
changes in zoninC Yesterday afternoon
following its monthly public hearing,
hut denied one of the principal netl-
tions asking for an increase from
80 to 1I0 feet in the height restric-
tions on the valuable conlmerclat
property on both sides of Eighteenth
street between III and l. streets.
change in the coming was sought for
the Eighteenth street property to per-
NIT the erection Of an office building.
The commission, however. raised the
height limitation on the property III
the rear of 1116 Vermont avenue from
90 to 10 feet in order TO allow the
erection of an History office building:
raised the height limit from 40 to 90
feet on one lot to permit the erection
of a four-story apartment house on
Lamont street between Georgia and
sherman avenues: rezoned the rear
Of the northwest corner of Connecti-
cut avenue and Cumberland street
from residential A restricted to resi-
Dental c; reZoned both sides of d
street northeast between Fifteenth |
and Sixteenth streets from CONNER |
cial to residential r; rezoned the |
northeast corner Of Forty-eishth |
place and Meade street northeast |
from residential to commercial. and |
changed lots and of square S356. |
north of PENNSYLVANIA avenue south |
east. between Railroad and Minnesota |
avenues, from commercial to residen- |
tal.
Other petitions denied were those for
rezoninC the north side of q street |
from Vermont avenue to Twelfth |
street and the west side Of Fourteenth !
street southeast from South Carolina
avenue to e street.
The commission also considered a
proposed modification Of the zoning
regulations which would allow the /
Lutheran Church of the Incarna lion
to build an addition to the church |
at Fourteenth and Gallatin streets
which would not comply with the
restrictions of the present coming. L
Action was deferred until later
meeting.
Evening star., 1927-08-04
HOUSEWARES

o9J Screen Doors. Vanished, wooden frames
filled with galvanized wire screening. 81 Ok
Various sizes. Reduced TO
CSC Bathroom Stools. All white enamel H7O
steel stoos-firmly braced. Reduced to W
CSC PercOatOrs. Panel style brightly
polished aluminium. Six cup capacity. 70C
Reduced to
CSC Plant Box. 36 inches long. Unhn
ished wooden box-to paint any color 22c
YOU like. Reduced to wv
s5c Carriage Pals. Heavy galvanized.
corrugated pail with lock lid Re- SOO
duced to
PALAIS ROYAL-Housetrdrcs-F Floor
Evening star., 1927-08-04
BRUNSWlCK-TO-BRAZIL
AVIATOR is DELAYED
Changes in Redfern's Equipment
Postpones Trip From Detroit
to Georgia.

By the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK. Ga. August 4-The
announcement received here yeSter-
day Of the delayed departure OF Paul
Redfern from Detroit failed To dampen
the spirit of enthusiasm of his Bruns
wick supporters, which includes most
of the populace of Glynn County.
amcng them being the local business
and professional men who are backing
the proposed Brunswick Brazil :iigh,
financially
Redfern's delayed departure from
Detroit has been due to certain me-
chanioal changes in the Stinson Plane,
those in charge of arrangements here
said. Paul j. Warner, chairman of the
general committee, said certain
equipment" to aid the aviator on his
4300-mile trip. which will be an at
tempt to break the distance non stop
flying record, is delaying matters.
The flight will go through as PLAN
ned if it requires the building of sew
eral planes" Mr.. Warner declared.
Evening star., 1927-08-04
First-Aid Body Opens Offices

The American F'irst-Aid. Inc, which
says it will have field offices in many
cities, has opened offices in the Trans.
portation Building, where the ma
tional headquarters will be located.
Evening star., 1927-08-04
Bargains for Girls

15-s..95 Wash Dresses. Just the 600
styles fashionable young girls ~-'>D
wearing. Reduced to
S?95 Sweaters and I.umberjacks. Very C1
attractiye--the quality that's worn to VA
school as we'll as camp. Reduced to
81 Princess Slips. Well made OF dainty, 90
firmly woven lingette. Navy brown wv
tan Sizes II TO IS. Reduced to
PALAIs ROYAL-Girls' secttoH-1hird Floor
Evening star., 1927-08-04
Observation-Disclosures!

SOC MAVIS FACE WIDER 10,
CRachei shade). Reduced to kCN
ST MELBA POWDER COMPACTS, EO-
in Ieatheretfe case. Reduced to wv
FROSTILLA HAND LOTION, for 11c
hard hands. Z1N
SOC LA LETE BUSTING POWDER, AZ
with large puff. fOA
Sl.o0 ARLY'S BUTTERFLY FACE <O
POWDER. wv
Evening star., 1927-08-04
Bargains for Infants

25c Blankets, 27x36-Reduced to loc.
Sl.50 Carriage Sets-Reduced to ST..
S295 and $39S Tots 2 to 6 years Dresses,
slightly mussed. Reduced to SI.95.
S7.95 Bath Tubs-u ust two lcft-Reduced to
sos.
$3.50 3-Pc. Nursery Suite. consisting of
wardrobe dressing table and bath tub, Re-
duced to $40.
P4LAIS ROYAL-Tntdnts' Section
Ihird Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
Rev. Matthew ]. Traynor
81 Years in Priesthood

Rev. Matthew ]. Traynor. pastor
Of st. Mary's church. will observe
the 37th anniversary OF his ordina-
ton to the Catholic priesthood to-
morrow. He is one Of three broth
ers who are priests. the two others
being in Canada. Father Traynor
has been pastor Of st. Mary's church
since September II, 1924, when he
succeeded the late Rev. John T.
Winters. Since then he has effected
many Improvements in the parish
property including the redecorating
Of the interior OF the Main street
ediflce which is now under way.
Father Traynor is native Of Ire
land. He received his early educa-
ton and part OF his college train
ing in that country and finished at
Allegheny college. He studied for
the priesthood at ST. Johns Semin-
airy, Brighton. Mass, and was or
dained on June &c. 1890 by Arch
bishop Williams in Boston.
He was first assigned to st. Johns
church in Middletown and was then
transferred to Danbury. He served
for a time In Waterville and then
became pastor of st. Mary's, Bridge
port. his last assignment before
coming here.
He is planning to spend the day
quietly at the parish house.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25

moved to the tobacco section . shor,
time ago.
The sergeant said he has seen
Laskowski about tho streets at q.
M. and other policemen have also
seen him. Laskowski's sister and
her husband have complained to the
police about him.
Denies vagrancy
Laskowski denied that he has
been staying out nights but he has
had his mothers permission to sleep
in the vacant tenement.
The case of Conrad Mangiafico.
aged 20, Of % Pennington avenue.
charged with non-support was
nolled.
Held For Pole Theft
Richard Fox. aged 20, of 176 West
street. and Frank Amodio. aged IS,
Of 22l Elm street. were discharged
after lengthy hearing on the charge
OF theft Of pole valued at SEQ.
the property of Michael Boyko.
Judge w. F. Mangan appeared for
Amodio, who is in the trucking bus
mess and was hired to draw the pole
from the Vogel yard on Glen street
to Abraham Shebeloff's yard at 1870
Linden street. where Detective Ser
geant Ellinger located it. From the
testimony 1t appeared that the pole
was sold to Shebeloff and he made
the check payable to Amodio be-
cause the latter. being in business,
could cash n more readily than Fox
or Alfred Linquist. who was a wit
ness in the case.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
ANONYMOUS NOTE LEADS
TO FACTORY THEFT EXPOSE
Stanley Works Employe Arrested for
Stealing Butts for New Home
From Corporation.

An anonymous letter to the Stan
ley Works from a man to whom
Nikodym Bezrutczyk. aged 81, Of IS
Carmody street, is said to have con-
fed that he had fitted a new house
at 1877 Gold street with Stanley butts
which he stole from the factory. re-
suited last evening in the arrest Of
Bezrutczyk on the charge of theft.
in police court this morning he
pleated not guilty and on request
of Attorney Harry J.. Nair. con-
tinuance was ordered until July s.
Sergeant Ellinger. who was as
signed to the case following receipt
OF the anonymous letter, interviewed
Bezrutczyk, who told him he had
purchased the hardware at local
store. The proprietor of the store.
however. denied having made the
sale, and later, employees of the Stan
ley Works inspected the house and
identified the butts. Bezrutczyk Is
said to have denied the alleged theft,
despite the statement OF the anony-
nous writer.
The value Of the butts is $7s.4S,
according to the factory appraisal.
Bezrutczyk has been employed at the
factory for some time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
STRA7ON To TELL /
VISITATION Story
Calvary Minister Will Answer
PentG@talism Cha9e

New York. June Is N-How a
visitation from God" caused his SON
Warren. -. to lay prone upon the
floor of Calvary Baptist church, ut.
ter unintelligible sounds and sing
beautifully In an unknown language,
was told by the Rev. DR.. John Roach
Strnton.
The Baptist minister charged by
five deacons who resigned with in
PRODUCING ''pentecostalism," or emo.
tionalism, into the church told of his
sons experience in reiterating his
denial Of the charges.
A marked change" in both the
youths spiritual attitude and physi-
cal well being was noted by his
parents after the ''visitation.' DR..
Straton said. The young man since
has devoted himself more assiduous.
ly to the Bible and no longer slut.
tiers when he prays In public or at
family prayer. the father added. Tho
son was ordained last year a. q Bap-
fist minister by the father.
1T was at q Monday night meet-
AhS VI tAO SVuu8 pcVpiS CA4oS dA0
during the study period when this
experience came to Warren" DR..
Straton said. 'He was seemingly
led of the Lord"
DR.. Straton said his son was kneel-
ing at prayer with others when he
was overcome and fell to the floor"
His mother and heard him singing
In a most beautiful way while this
power was upon him.
''There was a rhythm to his sing
ing and 1t was very beautiful, al.
though he was singing in an un-
known language. His face was H..
Illuminated with Joy. His mother and
I are one on this. that his face was
overspread with light OF beauty
and Joy and happiness. The change
that has come over him is over
whelmingly marked"
DIR. Straton said. all night prayer
meetings had been held at his
church. due to the necessity Of Civ.
ing his large congregation ample
time to worship. He said he would
discuss the matter of ''pentecostal.
ism" in his sermon Sunday night,
when he also would make reference
to his sons experience.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
FRENCH CITY NAMES
STREET FOR LINDBERGH
Quilnperle Is First to Do So But
Many Others Are Expected to
Fall in Line.

Paris. June Is @-Col. Charles
4. Lindbergh is likely to be honor.
ed in France for his transatlantic
flight from New York to Paris, in
much the same manner as the late
President Wilson, by having streets
named for him. Rue Lindbergh"
may become as common as many
Avenue President Wilson,"
All the important towns and cities
are taking steps to this end, but
Brittany the city Of Quimperle, pop.
ulation 10000. is the first to dedi.
cate a street to the American flier.
Lindbergh was asked for permission
to name the street after him and he
agreed with promise to visit Quinn.
perle when h. made his next visit to
France.
1t is likely that Paris or Cher.
bourg, the places where the con.
queror Of the Atlantic landed and
left France, will be next In naming
a street or square for him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
City Items

The police are investigating a re-
port by Eli Maietta of 81 Franklin
street that boy in his employ stole
s4.25 from beneath his pillow last
night.
Detective Sergeant George c. Ell
linger started his annual vacation
today and will resume duty July S.
The police were notified today OF
the return OF the operators license
OF H. Clinton Seeley OF - Washing
ton street.
Mrs. I. Resnick Of Lyons street,
entertained At four tables Of bridge
Wednesday evening. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Edward Lyons, Miss
Ray Wiener. Mrs. NJ. Kennedy, Mrs
NJ Peyser and Mrs. d. Lehrer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
SUICIDES WIDOW HOME,
DIDN'T INTEND TO DESERT
Mrs. Kozlowski Declares Her Alb
sencc From Home Was Caused
BY Fear of Husband.

Declaring that 1t was not her in
tention to leave her husband, Ben
jamin Kozlowski of 81 Silver street,
who believing that she deserted him
and took their child with her. COM
mitted suicide in his home yester-
day. Mrs. kozlowslli arrived in this
city last night. declaring that she
went to her mother in New Jersey
temporarily to avoid him after he
had threatened her in a fit of drunk
enness.
She said she was frightened and
intended to return home after a
short interval.
Kozlowski. who was veteran OF
the World War and a member Of the
American Legion. is to have full
military honors at his funeral Mon
da ymornin gat 1880 o'clock at
Sacred Heart church. Interment will
be in Sacred Heart cemetery.