davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-21
.COPPERS LEADERS
! IN STOCK MARKET
Pool Operations Continue
and Picked Shares Have
Good Advances.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 21.-PooI
operations went ahead merrily in TO-
DAVIS stock market. Money was
abundant, sentiment was optimistic
and there was nothing to stop the hi"'
ding up process. that is. in the stocks
which had been picked out for lead'
ership. Such stocks did not lnsude
the bulk of the high-grade issues:
Most of these were dull ana some oi
them were lower. .
The most consistent group anu liie
one in which the rise was peSt Ju9t..
fed by the trade news as Wen or: as "s
investment merit, was the copper .
THE market for the metal was IN pet
tor shane than in weeks. 1t Is now
nnticinated that the average price LOT
Novemher will be the highest Tor the
year.
Copper Stocks Pay Wen.
Meanwhile conner stock give good
,a.,,rp ~, the money necessary to huN
tben, kennecott above So was at the
birhest for all time. and still not eN
trayacantly priced for stock paNIlE
81 in this market. Anaconda aooNe
81 was higher than at any tlthe ot'
fore this wear. Calumet & Arizona was
the same, approaching 9S. America Il
Smelling & Refining and Chile went
along. - .bo
There were some advances in the
utilities. Brooklyn Union Gas was
actively bought. international lele'
nhone was in demand for a time.
American Telephone sold above 1So
again. Western Union added to It's
more than points gain of last week.
md Rrooklvn Edison. above 1SS, was
At the highest since 1905. Accumu!a-
lion of Columbia Gas appeared to be
under way. ,,,
T Tobacco stocks were very prom
inent. Congress Cigar scared spec
lacularly, showing gain OF points
1T so, and the two classes or Porto
Rican American Tobacco, the con
Trolling company. improved IN sym
pathy. r. J. Reynolds was d.
ihe highest for the present shares al
lao. Predictions of a profitable holi-
sav trade were freely made.
long list of specialties were
rushed up to new tops, all of them
for the year, and most of them Tor
bnger periods. In this list were m
.luded International Paper, Radio,
sears- -Roebuck, Shubert and National
Biscuit. The motor list was repre-
sented by Packard and Hupp.
Steel and Motors Fail to Respond.
While all this was going on there
vas no response by either Steel or
General Motors. In fact. for the first
half of the session Steel sold steadily
below the close of Saturday. General
Motors was down fractionally most OF
The time There was sensational
opening in Crucible al an advance OF
over three points, but all the gain
was not held American Steel
Foundry was another independent
steel in demand. 1t had advanced
over six points last week and added
to the gain today.
Railroad shares were quieter than
The industrials. The feature was
Northern Pacific, up fractionally, but
1T the best since 1919. The turnover
m the general market was heavy.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

$500 at los ss. 500 at 10li.. -r,
Washington Gas 6s B-S1oo at 105 n .
p washnSton nS Rwy & Electric 4s-sl 600
tt 81 7s. o 81
toa' AStat at los T. 10 at. IO5 ,oeu =
Potomac, Electric. ,5l2s-15 at 1861. 5
Washington Gas Light-s at S5la
Washington Rwy. & Elec, pfd.-l0 at
Tcoiumbia Sand & Gravel pfd.--5 at 103,
3 at 103 10 at 103.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 6s pfd-5 at 110A. 90
CanitaI Traction Col at 109l4.
Washington Gas Light-10 at 50 "a. at
s5h ,o.,
kI00 at l04 ~ 50 900 at los ,,
WASHINGTON Gas Us "B'-S2OO at ioo
= Potomac Electric 5 "a $ pfd.-1i at 196 a
Nonev-ralI loans : and per cent.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
RailWay Common Sells att 44j.

Another sale of Washington Rail
way & Electric common has been re-
corded on the New York Curb. Fifty
shares sold in the short Saturday ses-
sion at 445. This is Is points under
the high for the year in the New York
sales, but some 10 points above the
last sale in the same market. The
action of this stock in New York is
watched with keenest interest by the
large number of Washington holders
Of the same security.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
STRICKEN FROM LIST.

NEW YORK, November 81 Hb.-
Old capital stock of William Wrigley,
Jr., Co, and Adams Express Co. have
been stricken from the New York
stock Exchange list. .--...--
Evening star., 1927-11-21
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
MISCELLANEOUS
PUBLIC UTILITY

barber Ross. Inc. g l5s.... -a51,3 9o
shestnut Farm Dairy 6 l2s.. lO?4 .'.'
thevy Chase Club ) u s..... ~! -
Dot IT, 1oint st"ck: Id Bt 5.. 100 80.
Wash. Mkt & Cold. Stor. IS. 96 40
Eardman Park Hotel D rs. 20 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
BUTLER SENIOR
DINNER TONIGHT
Miss Graydon to Speak
Program for Week.

Annual dinner for the Butler Uni
versity graduating class will be given
tonight at the First Presbyterian
Church.
Speakers will be Miss Martha
Zoercher, senior, banquet commit
tee chairman. Miss Kathryn Mer-
rill Graydon, of the faculty, and
Miss Billie Mae Kreider and Merle
Miller.
Graduation events will continue
until Monday evening when the
Senior Ball is to be given at the Irv-
ington Country Club. Program for
the week follows:
Annual Phi Kappa Phi banquet,
University Club. Friday night.
Glass day, Saturday.
Baccalaureate services, D. m.
Sunday in chapel, the Rev. Thomas
w. Grafton, Third Christian Church,
speaking.
Commencement exercises for 237
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
DRIVE
PLANS READY
To Open Wednesday =
$4,000 for Welfare.

Plans have been completed for
starting the Jewish Welfare Fund
drive Wednesday, when a commit
tee of 200 persons will canvass the
city to raise 100000.
j. A. Goodman and Louis Born
stein have been named to head a
special committee to obtain larger
gifts.
About 100 Jewish institutions will
share in the fund. The drive was
conceived to replace the more than
100 Jewish institution drives held
in Indianapolis last year. The cam
paign is directed by the Jewish Fed
Grafton.
Money will be used in mainte-
nance of two Hebrew schools, an
orphan asylum, Hadassah, Hebrew
Shelter and other institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
r. w. Schneider, GIT N. Riley
Ave-. Buick, 1887, from garage at
that address.
Russell Payne, 81 N. Traub Ave,
Chevrolet, 575256, from Ohio st. and
Belmont Ave.
L. M. Beufer, 2247 Langley Ave,
Ford, 517-593, from Morris and
Pennsylvania SITS.
John M. Schwerer, 80 N. Chester
Ave-, Ford, 21-262, from Vermont
and Pennsylvania SITS.
LIE Roy Carson, 1850 Lockwood
ST., Ford truck, T-18-099, from Sen
ate Ave. and North st.
Noble. Dean, 1920 Broadway,
Chevrolet, from Thirteenth and Me-
ridan SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
oRDAIN II AS PRIESTS,
indianapolis Men in Group at st.
Meinrad Services.

BIZ Times DD6CIuI
ST. MEINRAD, Ind, June T.
Seventeen young men, twelve from
the Indianapolis diocese, we're or
dained into the priesthood at serv-
ices held in st. Meinrad Abbey
Church this morning by the Right
Rev. Joseph Chartrand. bishop Of
Indianapolis. They included the Rev.
James H. Jansen, the Rev. Francis
Early, the Rev. John Holloran, the
Rev. James Moore and the Rev.
George Dunn, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Kennel A DEV0TEE OF
TURKISH CHARLESTON
Favors Public Dance Hall, but Not
the Private.

BIZ OnlIFU ITCSS
LONDON, June 7.-Strong, silent
Mustapah Kennel, president of Tur-
key, has succumbed to the jazz urge
and has become the principal ex-
ponent of the zaybeck, a Turkish
form of Charleston the Kennel en-
Enthusiastically predicts will be the
rage of New York, London and
Paris soon.
Furthermore, Kennel favors the
public dance hall, apparently on the
idea that the more publicity the
more desirable the conduct of the
dancers.
IT am extremely fond of dancing"
he said in an interview at Angora,
published here. But I am dead
against private dances. I think that
in the public dance halls people can
get to know each other very we'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
BAR HoN0RS ELLIOTT
Courts Closed in Tribute-Funeral
Rites Wednesday.

Indianapolis Bar Association
members gathered in Superior
Court Four this morning and paid
tribute to William F. Elliott, SO, IA
ther of Judge Byron K. Elliott of
the court. Mr.. Elliott died Sunday.
Brief talks on the life of Mr.. FL
lott were made by Charles Martin
dale and Samuel Ashby, bar asso-
citation president. During the me-
mortal services all courts were
closed.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. Wednesday at the Second
Presbyterian Church, of which Mr..
Elliott was an elder. The Rev. Jean
S. Miner, pastor, is to of1ciate.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
SERPENTS MIXED
Youths Earn Funds With
Snake Farm.

BIZ NEA Serrice
MEMO PARK, Cal, June TN
a little 200-foot pen near here is
perhaps the most unusual farm in
the world-a den Of venomous rat
tie snakes whose poison is sold to
a serum laboratory.
Two California students, have
about $50 Texas rattlers, each of
which must be "milked" every two
weeks.
The milking is a ticklish job; it
is done by hand and, so far, without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
PAGE

accident. The students catch each
snake force open its mouth and In
sert a finger to press the poison
from the sacs. Then the mouth Of
the reptile must be disinfected to
keep it from poisoning itself, and
the snake is released as carefully as
it is captured.
The venom is sold to a laboratory
which makes 1t into serum, the
only known sure remedy for snake
bite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

NAOAs l. w al OAAN
district of the Day home, miles
from the main tornado area, only
two homes we're struck and in one
of them death stalked.
Earl Wolverton, II, Of 406 S.
Harlan ST., was the only other
victim.
Complains of Pain
The boy was not believed injured
at first. He returned to school.
Several days after the storm, he
complained of a pain in his side,
then that his side was numb. DR.. G.
H. Keever was called.
It was found the boys hip was
fractured slightly and the bone was
rotting away. Treatment was with
out avail.
Mrs. Day was with her four chill
dren in the little bungalow when
the storm struck. Amos was Sleep
ing on a rear porch. The mother
and the other three children were
inside. The father, a fireman at
Station %, was on duty.
Hurled Against Radiator
The roof was torn from the house.
Glass was blown from the windows
on the porch enclosure. Amos was
hurled out of bed against radiator
Since the storm, Day has been liv-
ing in tent at the wrecked home,
while Mrs. Day and the four chill
dren remained in the one room, the
kitchen, left intact 1t was here
that young Amos died.
Funeral services were set for 2
p. m. at Broad Ripple Christian
Church, with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Funeral Date of Pioneer Set

Bin Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June T.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning for Walter j.
Ashton, "a, said to be Greencastle's
oldest resident. He came here from
Canada in 1847, became a stone ma
son, later a hardware merchant,
and for a time was a justice of the
peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

students Monday, John J. Tigert,
United States Commissioner of Ed
ucation, speaking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
DIARY REVEALS DEATH
BIZ NEA Serrice

BIZ NEA SerUice
LINCOLN, Neb., June mime
years ago parents of Henderson
Lehr had word from friends that he
had been killed in the war while a
member of the Lafayette Escadrille.
No confirmation could be obtained
from the war department. but re-
Gently a diary was discovered writ
ten by a brother officer, telling of
Lehr's death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

Guilford Ave-, died
Sunday from in
juries receiv e d
when the terrific
wind wrecked the
Day HON e. t h e
night of May 18.
The boy was a
Times carrier.
The second death
mark "dnis" upon
one Of the queer
quirks Of the tor
nado. OF the two
dozen seriously in
jured in the wide
area wrecked in
the eastern end of
the city, only one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Walks Against Street Car

Cassius G. Jackson, SIS, Greenfield,
Ind, was taken to the Hazelton Ho-
tel, when he refused to go to the
hospital after the crew said he
walked into the side of a street car
at State and Michigan StS., today.
He was not seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

of New Orleans is not now and since the
creation of the artificial crevasse below the
city has never been in any serious danger
of being flooded.
New Orleans, a city more than two hundred
years old, the metropolis of the South, its larg-
est population center and one of the Nations
great manufacturing jobbing and shipping
points, is protected from the rivers overflow
by system of splendidly constructed levees
built to stand food stage of "a feet (the peak
stage of 1o27-now passed-was but 81 feet)
80 wide-and so highland so substantial
that they have never been seriously threat
ened by the pressure of Water against their
banks.
The 1927 flood put these vees to their greatest test and
from Baton Rouge to and below New Orleans they have
held every drop of water in the rivers normal channel
The evees of New Orleans protect nearly 100000 people
and more than 900 worth of property The
has passed-the city is safe-aways has been and al
ways will be.
There has been interruption to business in New Orleans
and the work of retaining and putting back into cultiva
ton the from which the flood has receded
is well under way Farmers have started making their
late crops and business is rapidly adjusting ITSELF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
STRANGE PRANK
OF TORNADO IS
FATAL TO BOY
Death Strikes In One of Two
Houses Hit by Storm Far
From Damaged Zone.

Funeral services were to be held
today for indianapolis second tor
nado victim.
Nine-year old Amos Day Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Day, $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

A farm one acre in size on the
ocean front near the boardwalk at
Atlantic City is valued at more than
100000. Truck produce is grown
on the acre each year.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
BOY OF 19 KILLS SELF
 ON GRAVE OF BROTHER
Leaves Note Saying That He is Not Insane But Discouraged
 With Himself

Garfield, N. J.. Feb. A (UP) - Over the grave of his brother in the St. Peter and Paul cemetery, The odore Tatarash, i9, Paterson, N. Ju shot and killed himself today.
 An undertaken. Andrew Labash. who was conducting funeral, found the body lying on the grave.
 A note to his parents asking their forgiveness and saying he wanted to join his dead brother was found be- side the body. It was signed Your naughty son. Teddy, who could never understand you and whom you could never understand"
 A postscript read: T never was any good, anyway-wasn't smart. or am- bilious or genius"
 There was also an unaddressed note intended probably for the tind- CT of the body.
 Please don't think I'm insane, be- cause l am as sane as anybody" it read. Tt takes a lot of nerve when you are planning your own death, like an architect his building. That is why 99 per cent live on after they come out of dilemma. They say diff ferently than they thought"
 A .3S calibre revolver from which one bullet had been fired was found in his right hand.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
Bad Stomach
 Made Her Arms Yellow

T had indigestion so bad that my hands and arms turned yellow, and if it had not been for Adlerika, I think l should have died. There is nothing better for indigestion - Mrs. Mary Hannaford
 Adlcrika gives the system REAL. cleansing and brings out old poisons which may have caused trouble for a long time. Unlike most medicines, it acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowel Just one spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that full, bloatcd feeling so that you can eat better and sleep better Even if bowels move daily. Adlerika brings out much addition al poison which you never thought was in your system and which caused sour, gassy stomach, ner- vousness, sleeplcssness. headache. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. At leading drug sists.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
GARBAGE BIDS LOWER
 THAN CITY ESTIMATE
Continued from First Page.)

closed watertight body and an auxil- iary truck equipped to your pro- posed specifications; this equipment to cost about s11,500: to furnish sufficient men to work machines to required capacity; to eXcavate a trench to a depth of 12 feet and bury garbage to a depth of three feet be- low surface and to treat it with lime on condition that you will give me permission to bury on city property in rear of the city slaughter house. or other suitable place at no greater distance. I will make a non-cancell- able contract for not less than two years for s3S,000 per annum. In the event that city incinerator is finished before expiration of contract l will remit saving on excavation. At expir- ation I will agree to sell equipment to the city at an appraisal commit tees valuation if they so desire. l will allow city to dump their slaugh- ter house offal in trench without charge, l would also call to your at tention the fact that there will be approximately 5000 cubic yards of earth available for improvement of undesirable land on the site. In the event that it becomes necessary to collect rubbish during this contract. l shall be pleased to quote a price that will be satisfactory, but this would be an entirely separate con- tract.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
Swim Through Fire.

Camden, N. J., Feb. 24 Pl-The captain and mate of the oil tanker Socony leaped into a virtual state of fire" caused by blazing oil on the surface of the Cooper river here early today and swam fifty feet to safety, uninjured.
 Chris Christiansen, the captain, and Ole Johnson are the survivors of the narrowing experience. They were alone on their ship.
 The fire, one of the most eXtrao or dinary ever witnessed here. start cd on a lumber barge, and within a few minutes had spread over several hundred square feet of the rivers oily surface.
 Captain Christensen said he awoke and found that the stern lines of his ship had been burned and the vessel carried by tide to a point midway between two piers.
 "The ship was surrounded by flames and there was danger of an explosion I called my mate and to- gether we leaped over the side. We swan under water, and each Of the few times We were forced to emerge for air we struck a spot free from fire"
 The other members of the crew were ashore. The tanker was not damaged.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
TO PLANT 75 PHEAS.ANTS

Members of the game committee uf the New Britain Fish and Game association gathered at the store of r. c. Monier yesterday to complete arrangements of the planting of 75 full grown cock pheasants which will arrive in this city on Saturday and which will be placed ont in several covers afforded by the members. About e5 members were present.
 On Saturday, those who are inter- ested in the planting of the game birds will meet at the home of Sher- man F. Avery to receive their al lotments. If weather conditions prove too severe for immediate planting. the pheasants will be win- tered until warmer weather arrives
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
FORGET FINANCES
 AT ANNUAL DINNER
New Britain Banking Chapter
 Has Enjoyable Banquet

Members and friends of the New Britain chapter of the American Institute of Banking held their sev enth annual banquet at the Shuttle Meadow club last evening. The gathering was an exceedingly bril- nan. one, there being about l25 guests. The orchestra music which .as played during dinner, varied with the singing Of popular songs by tAe guests, was an attractive and edJo!aule feature of the occasion. iLe banquet committee which ar ranged the details was made up of \. l.. Knight, Miss Anna M. Bonney, Miss Rose Fitzpatrick, Francis kel- ly, Roy Frapier, Gunnau Olander anl Leroy Greene.
 After dinner delightful program was carried out with c. Il. Ander- son, who Is president of the associ- ltion, acting as toastmaster. Mayor Gardner C. Weld was the first speaker, giving a short informal talk reminiscent of his days ill bank. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske Of Berlin spoke entertainingly Of his experi- unces in France and Scotland. end ing his talk in a more serious tone with observations on life. it's deci- sions, it's different paths, and, lastly. it's daily grind. He spoke Of the ''bankerettes. the feminine bank CTS, who had lately added so much 10 the attractivene5s of the banking business, and who are no necessary to its efficiency.
 The speaker of the evening was w. b. Howe, assistant secretary of the American Exchange Irving Trust Co. of New York city. MT. Howe outlined the history of banking rom it's earliest beginnings, bring ing it up through the years of Its growth and development until today when it plays such an important and indispensable part in the financial and commercial world. Mir. Howe has made an especial study of his subject which proved most interest ing and was greatly appreciated by his audience.
 When the speeches were finished the guests enjoyed dance pro- gram.
 Mir. Howe gave a brief summary of the history Of banking and drew ;4 comparison between the banker of yesterday and the banker of today. He pictured the banker of past years as being of an austere type while the present day banker is of a friendly type. He stated that com petition in banking circles had caus- ed the change and forced the banks to be more friendly than in the past and to do more in the line of serv- ice than had been done before.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
100 Foot Schooner Sunk.

Seattle, Wash. Feb. A Pl-The 100 foot schooner Scandia of the h. ternational Fisheries Commission struck a reef and sank early today near Kodiak, Alaska.
 A radio message to Dr. ". r. Thompson of Seattle, scientific di- rector of the commission said that all of the crew of 17 escaped before the ship sank. They are being taken to Kodiak on the steamship Admiral Watson.
 On the bar near Bandon. Ore, the steam schooner Mary E. Moore was sinking after having run aground. Her crew of 2S and her captain. Karl Rosenblad. were rescued by the motor ship Admiral Peary.
 Grew Finally Leaves.
 The Mary F. Moore struck while she was coming in 10 negotiate the bar in the heavy seas that have been running for several days. When the vessel ran aground the starboard shaft was pulled and the engine room and hold quickly filled with water.
 For more than two hours the crew refused to leave and it was not until it was seen that nothing could be done to save her that Captain Rosenblad ordered the men 10 aban- doned the ship.
 The steamer Ruth Alexander was the first to reply in response to dis trees signals and radio calls. The Alexander failed in daring attempt 10 get close enough to be of assist ance. The Admiral Peary arrived shortly after the Alexander and be- cause of her lighter craft got in closer and picked up the crew.
 The Mary F, Moore was formerly the steamer Grace Dollar.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24
Senator Reed and His
 Methods Are Assailed

Washington. Feb. A tI9 - The methods of Senator Reed. democrat of Missouri, in conducting the cam paign funds inquiry were assailed in son. republican. Indiana, who in turn was accused by Reed of mali- ing a "cowardly insinuation that he does not dare to make openly"
 Robinson assailed particularly the lone hand investigation of Reed in Indiana, as chairman of the senate campaign funds investigation com- mittee, declaring the Missourian had 'basked there alone in the sunlight of publicity"