davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

DETROIT, March [P--As dusk
fell and the plane carrying Eddie
Stinson, president of the Stinson
Aircraft corporation, and two De-
troit business men which today at
tempted dawn to dusk flight from
Miami to Detroit had not arrived
at it's destination. officials at the
landing field here expressed opinion
that the party may have met with
accident. The last report from the
plane was received at 1888 p. m.
where it, hopped off at Atlanta for
Dayton.
/ The plane being piloted by Stin-
| son, according to the officials, was
scheduled to arrive in Dayton at
shortly after p. m.
Stinson was accompanied by Clark
Keller, president of the Contractors
Equipment company and Ray Col
Inns, president of the Union Trust
company. The three flew to Miami
the first of this week in easy stages
of IA hours flying time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
Dawn-to-Dusk Flight,
Miami to Detroit, Was
F orced Down In 7 enn.

DETROIT, March 3 (R-The air
plane piloted by Eddie stinson
president of the Stinson Craft cor
poration, and carrying Carl Keller
and Ray Collins, local business men
which was attempting a dawn to
dusk" flight from Miami, Fla, to
Detroit, was forced down late today
near Chattanooga, Tenn, according
to a telegram received here tonight
from Stinson.
Evening star., 1927-12-30
MUCH CASH TRADE
ON CURB EXCHANGE
american Rolling Mills One of
featureS-NeW st. Paul
Bonds Up.
Ry WILLIAM F. HEFFERNaN.
Special Dispatch TO The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 30.-,IudS.
ing oy the large number of transac.
IONS executed in the curb market to-
Go ~ cash" basis. il was evident
.hat evening UP of accounts Gus
unlary at the year-end. was playing a
m"hiinent part in the proceedings
ms apparently is being accomplished
aoT TWO reasons. One was the desire
on the part OF small stockholders to
commence the New Year with n clean
sIate. The other and probably more
,hportant was the desire to establish
r'SSes Tor 1922 income tax purposes
II was hardly likely that this factor
Would have any influence upon the
Itice trend, which continued in the
ascendant
one or the outstanding features was
american Rolling Mills. which rose
Sharply into new high ground EN-.
pectations of pending contracts from
iarSe automobile manufacturing com
panles which VIII add materially TO
!s-s earnings and the prospect that
the company is likely TO figure promi-
Iien14y IN merger in its field were
factors IN the speculative calculations
=, another noteworthy incident was
the demand for the new ST. Paul
per cent bonds of both series. which
we're actively bought in sympathy
WITH strength in other ST. Paul issues
humor had it that a favorable an
nouncement was Forthcoming within
the next few days relative to the re-
orga niZation plan.
other strong features included a g.
point advance in United States
gypsum. new high record for the
new Campbell Wyant and Cannon
common and another 15-point rise in
The spectacular Sheaffer Pen when it
changed hands at $50. On the other
hand. rather urgent profit taking made
llsen felt In Bancitaly shares. Ameri-
can Arch was still attractive as an
industrial speciality and moved upward
more than points.
IL was a typical year-end market.
with speculative enthusiasm keyed to
the high pitch that has accompanied
operations for the past month.
Evening star., 1927-12-30


FAN JttA hGisfD ~~ Road coustruc.
non planned aHd finished for 1929 il
ssDcfltf ~ reduce cement stocks
"Ihh nav" risen IA unisnaI heights
lH 1hnf"fhia thik year Building con.
hifact1"h planned for 1923 also win
strengthen demand,
ItJTSEEWBH, Cold bars are firm
~ present prices aud prices on the In.
crease Win mills running between 60
ana 70 per cent of capacity Pine
MIL operations average about 90 psr
cent
WILKES BARRIE - Demand for
anthra1its for domestic use In still tar
from satisfactory, II IL Estimated
ilst 1927 viii show decrease ~ Is
per cent IN the amount of wages paid
10 anthracite miners throughout the
FsnLx ylyanin field
KANSAS CtTY. ~-Ths National Mn
ing 30 al Tol.do pian NJ erect d aUlt
hste " hleh y III nosi sltG 900 The mil
VIII have a daily AalaeIty Df ,1yu
Evening star., 1927-12-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. December 80 Omitted
TtafeE department - GRTlcgijiuFeb -~
IsoRs-Fsceipts e 600 head: heavy
hogs generally steady, weights lsg -
30 pounds, srDuh0 ~ higher, 1870 10
g7o pounds ~ ~ ~ higher. spoi&, 25
Dp; pigs sharing bRt4t light advance;
TOP, $50: bulk gpDc and .hoics, 2I0 to
SD9 pounds. t4at Is, 100 10 z1g
mounds, s,4o8s 81 40 ~ $50 pounds
Tssas40. bull pigs, 2 sea7 80 strong.
weights upward 10 , 99aei5. packing
s1ys, largely z z5af 90.
Cattle itecslpis. 900 head; gener.
auy sleaGy, rather catchy nlaTket
tgnicsl ~ week .nd tfade. bulls. 10 u
g6 higher highest ~ seas son weights
enuk{ders4. few joBHs ~ 1i4Dice fed
a,aefs, ~ 50a14 ~. Ion cutIeF cGWr
& 30. fat co~s Z Gbas ~. yearlIna
be,fers. HD ~ u 81, medium weights
a.d veighty sausage bulls, i 90as -.
ixssieFn shippers GoJublug yards Tor
ynaager supply, shippers pald up 10
Is 90 for choice yesIeFs mostly IL g0s
1900 u locsI packers for Igtt kinds
sheep Receipts. 1900 head; fat
lambs opening Eiow; most trading on
letter gradeA, ko pounds down. few
early sales 8t - G0ai5 80. asking
around 10 81 for choice hand weight
nothing dofIs on hes.ies sheep. i5 ~
:5 lover. feeding isrnDk Indications
on. ebo4i steady. early ha!eh ~ good
To choice lat e~es. 1.eos1 80.
Evening star., 1927-12-30
EXPORT TRADE BROADENS.
Baltimore Firms Aided by Com
merce Body in Entering Field.

BALTIMORE. December 30 tSpe-
ciaD.--The export trade of the city
showed n material increase in the last
year. according to the annual report
of G. II. Pouder, director of the
export and import bureau of the Bal
timore Association of Commerce.
Twenty Baltimore firms not en-
gagged in foreign commerce were in
duced to enter the field, the report said.
and were assisted in obtaining markets
and orders. These concerns now en-
joy n growing export business, it was
added.
In addition to the new concerns in.
duced to enter the foreign field, ac.
cording to the report, so Baltimore
concerns. formerly enjoying only a
small export and import trade, We're
given specialized assistance, with the
result that their overseas contracts
were materially broadened.
Evening star., 1927-12-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Oaice

Following is the list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1927-12-30

TO teach the poor ~ Cape Town,
sni1th Africa hoM u ilks q model
Evening star., 1927-12-30
WORKERS ARE THRIFTY.
$16, 100000 Value of Western
Electric Employees Investments.

CHICAGO. December 80 P.-Six.
teen and one-half million dollars is
the total paid-up value of investments
placed during 1927 by the $4,000
employees OF the Western Electric Co.
at its Hawthorne Works. This total,
which represents the sum saved by
the workers who took advantage of
three thrift plans, established what is
believed TO be a new record for thrift
among industrial employees OF any
single establishment
Evening star., 1927-12-30
WHITE SEES u. S. BALANCE
IN THE SOUTH AND WEST
Armour Head Expects Agricultural
and Cattle Countries to Steady
Business Machine.
by the Associated Press.


LiNCHBURG, Va. December 30.
The agricultural South and the
cattleraising West promise to make
1928 interesting both from a political
and business standpoint, +, Edison
White. president of Armour & Co.,
said here last night.
Mr.. White. a speaker at a dinner
to Charles s. Nelson, Lynchburg
manager of the Armour organization
and winner of nationwide contest
Of branch house managers. cited the
fact that a Southerner had won such
a sales contest as proof of the ''pro-
gressive spirit and prosperity of the
South"
The closest competitor to the South,
he added, was the cattle'raiS'
ing West. He expressed the belief
that the South and the West would
provide ''the necessary punch to
steady the Nations business machine
during the next year if other parts
should falter.
Evening star., 1927-12-30
c. E. JOHNSTON TO HEAD
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
Job Adolph Edison Retires and Vice
President and General Manager
Is Moved Up.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December go
Charles +. Johnston, vice president
and general manager of the Kansas
City Southern Railway Co, will sue
ceed Job Adolph Edison as president
of the road on January /. The board
of directors. meeting here yesterday.
accepted Mr.. Edson'S resignation and
voted him tho title president. retired. =
He will remain with the road in an
advisory capacity.
Evening star., 1927-12-30

CENTRAL OF NEW JERSEY
The Central Railroad OF New Jersey
earned s15.25 a share in the first nine
J months of 1927. with net income of
34.ls5.ss2, after taxes and charges.
Evening star., 1927-12-30

NAIL ORDER STORES.-New
price lists On many lines of merchan.
disc showing reductions from latest
catalogue prices are being sent out by
Sears. Roebuck & Co. and Montgom-
cry. Ward & Co Tires are among the
items cut
Evening star., 1927-12-30

LIFE SAVERS. INC.-Life Savers.
Inc. earned $2-33 a share in eleven
months this year.
Evening star., 1927-12-30

SENECA COPPER co. - Seneca
Copper Co. has informed the Stock Ex.
change OF q proposed increase in cap
ital stock from 500. 600 10 1000. 900
shares. The Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co also proposes an increase
In authorized preferred from s23, ,00o,-
900 TO So, 900 900.
Evening star., 1927-12-30
Commodity News

Wii.MIAGTDG, Delaware. Decem.
ber ~ hSpe"iaIt. .~ ~Aegoiiaiions have
Ctsrh completed whereby the Iseilanca
Aircraft rorpofation vii locate n man.
Whantihg plant 4 mites south of this
riiy. Members of the du Pont family
are interested.
Evening star., 1927-12-30
Wall Street Briefs

STANDARD OF INDIANA.-Chi-
caso dispatches 10 Wall Street say it
Is regarded unlikely there will he any
special distribution to stockholders of
the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana out
or the Governments income tax re-
fund Of $5.oe2 .S94. which is equal to
55 cents share on more than 9.000,-
600 shares Of SIS par value stock
Evening star., 1927-12-30

GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER
The privilege of exchanging preferred
stock OF Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.
for first preferred on the basis Of one
and one-quarter shares OF the latter
for each share of the former will be
reopened January /. Those exchang-
ing viii receive an increased dividend
income by reason of the additional
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
INDUSTRY |NSTATE
 PICKING UP SPEED
]. s. Labor Dept. Reports Busi-
 ness Conditions Improving
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

Washington Bureau of the \. B. Herald)
 Washington. D. c, Oct. 13 - En- ployment conditions in Connecticut during the rest of 1927 will be good on the whole, 1t is forecast in a spc- cial study made by the department of labor announced today.
 Regarding labor conditions in Connecticut the report says:
 "The outlook for an increase in employment in the major indus tries during the next three months is favorable. In one city the ship and engine plant is to increase the present quota Of 800 to around D. 0G0 employees. New orders are be- ing received daily. warranting in creased employment in the clock, enamel, brass and metal working in dustries in several centers. The textile industry is showing a notice- able change for the better and a continuance of this improvement is predicted. Extensive building oper- atlons, involving the expenditure of $6.00o, ,000 in one city alone. and more than $3,00O,000 in other con-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
SECOND GAME OF TRIP
 BECOMES A NEAR RIOT
Crowd of 26,OOO Fans Swarms Around Babe Ruth, Preventing
 Further Play.

New York, Oct. 13 R - Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig have started out to play two ball games on the first leg of their transforming tour and both have resulted in riots, with no damage done. The Bam- bino and Columbia Lou led a star team to a 3-1 victory over the Bushwicks yesterday at Brooklyn. Ruth getting two doubles and a single and Gehrig a double. The contest ended just as the BushUicks started to take their final turn at bat.
 Ruth, who had played first base and taken a turn on the pitching mound, elected to sit in a box seat. A crowd of 26,000 fans, crowding the park to its capacity, swarmed toward the home run king. A police escort was provided and the Babe got to safety, but there was no chance to resume play.
 The day previous Ruth and Gehr- ig played at Trenton, N. J., and the contest was halted by a swarm of youngsters who rushed at the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Parson Leaves Pulpit
 And Goes Over Washtub

EIkton, Md, Oct. IS t49 - De throned as marrying parson. Rich
 ard T. Westren is distributing laundry instead of marriage certiG- cates.
 His new activity was revealed Monday when the Cecil county cir cult court wanted to announce its decision in a case charging him with performing a marriage cere-. mony without legal authority. A bailiff reported Westren was out on his laundry route and the coui, ruled that he appear tomorrow to hear it's findings.
 The trial was heard a. few weeks
 ago from January to June last
 When the charges were placed, it was estimated Westren had married about 1000 couples from all sec tions of the country. He was in
 dicted and tried. however, only on
 one specific charge of marrying q couple from this county.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Riding on Horseback
 Across the Continent {

New York, Oct 13 TP)-Astride her bronco "Broadway." Miss Von- cell Viking, 22 year old equestriennc expected to leave today from City hall. New York, on her trans-con- tinental jaunt to Los Angeles She will race the 3,o11 miles with time for all the Vindication Of modern girI' and 10 win a bet Of $25,0 with his grace, the Marquis of Donegal, she says.
 Departing at noon today, Miss Viking expects to arrive in Los An geles in 100 days of riding, but is allowed 130 if necessary.
 She resented an alleged disparae- ing remark Of the marquis directed at the American girl and decided there was no better way to prove their hardihood than her horseback ride, she explained.
 | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
CREDIT JEWELLERS MAY
 HAVE TAXES RETURNED
Decision May Result in Vast Sums Being Given Back to Business
 Men All Over Country.

Los Angeles, Oct. 13 L4) -- A de- cision which may result in refunds of federal taxes amounting to thousands of dollars to credit jew elers throughout the country, was made here by Federal Judge James in the case of the Slarick Jewelry company of Los Angeles against John P. Carter former collector Of internal revenue.
 The company sued for SS.G37, al- iesing the government had collect d five per cent jewelry sales taA from 1920 10 1924 on S72,746 worth Of conditional sales contracts. The company said s23,G31 of the total was charged oft its books as loss.
 Judge James held the govern nonts sales tax would be collected only on the amount actually cor lected by the lewelry company, or Si?115. and ordered a refund Of S11S1 Of 1ha tax collected.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
IMMIGRATION BOARD TO
 BE SCENE OF REVENGE
Wife of Architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, May Demand Deportation
 of "Other Woman"

Washington, ( Oct. B (UP)--The labor department immigration board of review tomorrow will take up a woman's plea for revenge on an other woman, 10 see if the law is on the side of revenge.
 The plea is that of Miriam Lloyd Wright. wife of inc famous archi- tect.r Frank Llyod Wright, for de- portation Of Olga Nilanoff Hinzen- berg, mother of child by Wright. The complications of the triangle have attracted national attention. especially Wright's action in busting his wife from his home at Spring Green. Wis
 Olga Milanoff was arrested last March on deportation warrant, while living with Wright in New York, and Mrs Wright has protest ed against continuance of the case. The woman, known as a dancer gave Montenegro as her home, on her arrival in 1924. Wright can not marry her until he succeeds in obtaining a final divorce from Mrs. Wright. II was his divorce suit that led Mrs. Wright to ask for de- portation of Olgo Milanoff.
 For the first time in 900 years. parts of Westminster Abbey arc being thoroughly cleaned,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Wind Hurls Flagpole
 Into Business District

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 13 R-A 1000 pound, 55 foot nagpole was blown from the roof of the Hotel Seheca here yesterday into the heart of busy down town street during the noon hour without hitting a per son or vehicle, A forty mile an hour gale blowing against the flag raised for Columbus Day broke the pole short off and hurtled it into the street nine floors below On its descent one end crashed through a window on the sixth floor and sent shower of glass over Walter Ha- gen, noted golfer and part owner Of the Rochester International league baseball club, but caused no serious injury.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

caused his death.
 New Haven--Otto T. Barnard. Yale corporation member does not choose to run in 1928" for the bosrl having already seved IS years.
 New london-Hector Curran. %. fatally injured when heavy truck passes over his body.
 Bristol-Oscar Anderson. thrown from horse while acting as parade marshal suffers eye injury which may cost him his sight.
 New Hsven-Ciarence Gardiner and William Boyd plead not guilty when arraigned in superior court on charges Of causing death Of Wes- ley Mckay.
 Bridge eport-F'ireworks at Italian celebration in honor Of Columbus, swept across pond by strong wind cause small riot in crowd.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

TS it a cold coming on' Is it \ over-eating or what can it be? Probably 1t is Nature warning that your system is not func- tronlng properly.
 When you feel this way you should follow the treatment that has helped many, many other people. Even two weeks of lit will make difference in the way you feel.
 A prominent New York physi- clan says, "When my patients have that dull half-sick feeling I always prescribe Nujol andrec, ommend at least two weeks continued usage. Whys Because Nujol absorbs ard clears away the toxic intestinal poisons that in most cases are the cause of the trouble. Further, Nujol. is ab-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
FRIENDS SEEKING
 AL|B| FOR WIDOW
To Stand by Her to the Limit,
 They Say

Mays Landing. x. J. Oct. lS'tPA-- Members of the Lilhendahl family will stand behind Mrs, Margaret Lil- liendahl. who with Willis Beach. South Nineland poultry raiser, is charged with the murder of the wo- mans husband. Ito the limit"
 Harry T. Lilliendabl, a brother of the slain physician, was quoted as having made this staten>nt last night after q visit with hls sister-in- law in the county Jail. where she and Beach are held without bail awaiting trial, set for Nov. 2S,
 HAach's family also is standing solifly behind him. His wife, daurhter-in-law and his brothers wife, Mrs. Roy Beach, spent about an hour with him yesterday and said they would do everything pos sihle to aid him. Beach's wife has expressed "ahsolute confidence" in his innocence.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
CAR INJURIES TWO.
Firostone Tire Company Represent atives Injured by Trolley Tn New York City-Conditions Serious.

Providence, R. I, Oct. B tP| -- Two representatives, of the Fire stone Tire Co., James F. McMahon, 70 West End avenue, New York city, and E. C. Close of Akon, O, in this city on business, were struch by a trolley car last night and se- riously injured.
 McMahon's right foot was cut off by the car, and the other foot wan ar1putated at the Rhode Island hospital. His condition is critical. Close suffered fractured left shoulder and possible internal in- 1urtes.
 The motorman of the street car said automobiles were throwing | constant glare of light into his eyes and that he did not see the men as they attempted to cross the track.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
HOLIDAY OBSERVED
Italians Mark Columbus Day With Beautiful Fireworks Display in Bridgeport Last Night.

Bridgeport. Oct. 13 (P-sputter- ing skyrockets and blazing roman candles were blown almost into the faces of 5000 spectators last night at Columbus Day fireworks exhibit sponsored by a local Italian society. X strong easterly wind blowing across Yellow Mill pond almost caused the display to end disastrous fy For a few moments the crowd Nas in panic. everyone striving 10 z out of the shower of sparks and "yp'odng bombs. Residents of near h houses hurriedly shut windows ard doorse 10 keep out the sparks aj1 dense pungent smoke. Partly sp mt aerial display pieces landed on nearby roof but did no damage.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

solutely harmless and can be taken by young babies or old people,
 Not like medicine Nujol contains no drugs or medi- cine. It's a natural substance unlike anything elee. Can't hurt you. Others have benefited from taking it, why not you?
 This remarkable product is sold all over the world. Go to any druggist. get bottle of Nujol and see for yourself what it will do. Only-don't delay. Do it now. Insist on the real Nujol. Perfected by the famous Chem ical Products Division of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Look for the Nuiol bottle wlththe labelont the backthaty can read right through the bottle.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
SKELETON FOUND
pecompoScd Remains of Human Be ing, Long Dead, Found In West Holyoke, Mass.

Holyoke, Mass. Oct 13 rP-Re- mains of a human being, believed to he those of a man. probably dead for a year or more. were found in the West Holyoke section here yester- jay under circumstances that might lead to the belief that the indi- Vidual had been camping. A shovel and some wirework nearby indicated that shelter had been constructed The police and medical examiner arc to make a more extensive investiga- ton tomorrow. There were no clues to indicate who the person might be and no one is missing here who might be found in such a manner.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
PLUM TREE BLOSSOMS

The pleasant days of Indian sum- mer have placed their mark on the foliage and fruit Of Wakefield court. and the second crop of blos- sons has made it's appearance there as we'll as elsewhere in the city. William Needham of that section reports 8 crop of blossoms on his plum tree. The blossoms are of g normal size.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

Chicago, Oct. IS GP,-Mrs, Cath crime Jones, S9, of Chicago Heights. was found shot to death in the liv ing room of her home tonight after