davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
NEW YORK CITY
S7O-WNYC-S26

s7o-WNYC-s:e 7:20-Health talk 7:a0-Correct time: police alarms 7:35-Air College: Railroad Sec.r-
 ities." Reid g. Fulton 7:55-Air College: Federal Re-
 serve System and Stock Mar
 ket," Henry c. Levy S:15-Leon Simon. baritone S:30-"Christmas But Oncs .
 Year." Dr. Frank H. Vixetelly 7 9:00-I.aura Consaul. songs e:15-Isadore Franzblau. piano 9:30-Blanche Mauclair. songs 9:40-Time: police alarms: wealth.
 57O-WsfCA-S3s e:00--Cinco Sport: Van Ess, talk 6:S0-Middishade Entertainers 4:45-Label Council address 9:45-Trio lo:O0-Harlem orchestra lo:3o-Ferncliff lodge orchestra ll:00-Correct time i1:o0-McAlpineers dance orchestra i1:3o-News: dance orchestra i2:oO-Frivolity entertainment t2:30-Joe Lucarell's orchestra
 66O-WEAl-a54 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs 6:o0-Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu-
 sic
 6:30-John David's Bonnie Ladies 7:O0-Mid-week Federation Hymn
 Sing
 7:30-Comfort hour s:oo-song Shop S:30-Sentinels 9:O0-Singers s:3O-The Contraltones l0:Oo-Halsey Stuart hour iO:3O-Correct time io:30-Palais dor orchestra l1:3O-Park Central orchestra
 7lO-WOR-447 5:00-Saylor's book review 5:15-Musical musings 5:50-Sports talk: Christmas Caril- 6:15-Newscasting: stage stun 6:3o-Eda Lece in Toyiand 7:00-Koko. the Eskimo 7:05-Levitow's orchestra 7:45-"Everyman's Philosophy"
 Prof. Philip Wheelwright 7:59-Chimes; Merry Makers S:3o-WOR Stock company ?:0o-Phonograph hour iO:00-Bamberger Little Symphony,
 Olive Sibley. soprano t1:00-Time: news bulletins: weath. l1:O5-Mirador orchestra :3O-Heigh-H -Ho orchestra
 7eO-WJZ-3oS 5:00-"Foreign Affairs.' John
 Bakeleas 5:30-Reports: stock market, finan-
 cial summary. cotton prices.
 agricultural reports 5:45-Michel Sciapiro. violinist G:O0-Hal Kemp's Manager orch. 6:25-Summary of program 6:30-Selbert's Furville 7:0e-Correct time 7:OO-St. Regis orchestra 7:30-Genia Zielinska. soprano 0:00-Lehn and Fink serenade
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

l2s0-WGCP, Newark-340 S:oo-Merchants program 5:s0-Alice from Wonderland s:00-Paiais Joy orchestra S:45-Jimmy Shearer request pro-
 xso-WFI, Philadelphia-5ss 7:00-Automobile club feature 7:1b-Topics in season S:0o-Same as WEAF
 1iO0-WPG, Atlantic City-273 S:3o--Organ recital S:00-Gospel hymns: organ recital S:45-Chelsea concert orchestra 1o:oo-subway Boys 1o:3O-studio program: radio play orchestra
 7eO-WGY, Schcnectsdy-SSO s:so-stock reports: produce mar
 ket: farm forum; news;
 weather s:3o-Charles William Trapper's
 hour
 7:02-Dinner music 7:30-Agricultural program 8:O0-Same as WEAF s:30-With the Joneses. studio 10:00-Halsey Stuart presentation 10:30-Carboruudum program 1l:30-Organ recital
 os0-KDKA, pittsburgh-S1s 5:0O-Aladdin market reports 5:30-University address, Social
 Verse; 6:lS-News; theatrical calendar 6:00-Hydro thermolene epic pie
 lures
 6:3O-Tracy Browns orchestra 7:00-Charles w. Hamp 7:30-Kemble and Mills S:O0-Same as WIZ lO:00-Happiness program 10:30-Tracy Browns orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

l:30-Orchestra s:00-Miladys Musicians 9:30-Concert hour 10:00-Correct time 10:00-Waystde program l0:3O-The Fortune Teller 11:00-Slumber music
 SS0-WABC-340 6:00-Dr. Hodgdop, Food" 6:45-I.illian Francis. soprano 6:00-"Going to PresA" Lloyd Jac-
 quet. radio editor. Herald
 Tribune 6:15-The Song King 6:30-Namm's Santa Claus 1:00-New Haven clock time:
 weather 7:0s-Alps music 7:30-Two harps and . piano 7:l5-Musical Gems 8:15-Chas. G. Hopton. "Dogs" s:30-Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! s:0o-Musio hour 1o:00-A Royal Command to Liszt 10:3o-The Merry Makers 11:00-Elmer Gross orchestra 11:30-A Lynn orchestra 12 mid.-Guy Lombardo's Canadians
 1OtO-WHN-3e7 5:oo-Children's Story club 6:00-Amoy orchestra 6:30-Bohemians 7:00-Iceland orchestra 7:30-Studio program S:00-Will Oakland's Terrace s:30-Journal hour s:30-Theater orchestra
 13OO-WEVD-2Sf 5:00-Hints from Suzanne 6:00-Xmas Tree
 6:20-Ralph Hudson, tenor 7:40-Jessie Hughan. Socialism 7:o0-Brookwood Labor College 7:20-Lowenkrou musicale 7:40-JJessie Hughlan. Socialism
 Peace" 10:00-Suxanne's House Party 11:00-Cassese's orchestra
 1350-WCDA-722 6:05-Cello solo: Parents" talk 6:35-Songs: news: dinner music 6:so-Health talk: Rubera. tenor 7:00-"Sports." Angelo Palange 7:15-Frances Moore. soprano 7:3O-Corso Quintet S:o0-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
.ENCLYCLICAL TO RE
 PUBLISHED LATER
First Intended for Christmas
 May Come Out at Epiphany

Rome, Dec. 20 R-The Encycli- cal, which 1t has been said for some time Pope Plus intended to publish at Christmas, seems 10 have been postponed. It was supposed in Nati- can circles today that it might ap-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

cretive about the documents he com.
 piles himself. He does not communal. Cate such documents to anybody until the very day that they are issued.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Tizsse
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

s00-WTIC, Hartford-S00 e:20-Summary of programs. news e:30-Sea Gull Dinner Group 7:00-Piano recital. Laura c. Gau-
 det 7:1S-Musical program 7:S0-Comfort Hour musical pro-
 gram S:00-The Song Shop s:so-"Tone Color" by the 1m-
 perials s:00-Singers and orchestra s:So-The Contraltones l0:00-Concert orchestra 1o:30-Correct time 1o:31-Palais dor orchestra 11:00-News and weather
 ssO-WBz, spstn8held-s0S :So-Keith Memorial organ 6:00-Santa Claus s:15-Onficial Agriculture report 6:35-Eews s:4O-Wallace streeter and His
 Templars 6:59-Chimes 7:Oo-Political sidelights 7:15-Bobby Giddens 7:2o-1nsurance Finance 7:25-World Bookman 7:50-Financial News S:00-Lehn and Fink Serenade s:30-Musical program s:00-Vocal recital s:3o-Concert orchestra and solo,
 fists !O:oo-Correct time lo:o1-Wayside Inn l0:3o-sportograms lo:35-News io:4o-McEnelly's orchestra l1:30-Weather report
 123O-WNAC, D0ston-944 5:oO-Ted and His Gang 5:5O-Householders' Guide 6:oo-Perley Stevens and orch. G:25-Newscasting 6:30-Organ recital. Louis Weir 7:00-News 7:11-"Amos m Andy'' 7:25-Morey Pearl and Tent orch. S:00-Mason and Hamlin concert s:30-Chorus from Christ church.
 Quincy e:0o-Musical program lO:00-"A Royal Command to Liszt'' lo:3o-The Merrymakers 1:0O-News i1:lO-State Ballroom orchestra
 5s0-WEEI, Bostoa-S0s 6:00-Bfg Brother club 6:30-News s:4o-Big Brother club 7:00-The Sportsn1en 7:30-Comtort Hour Musical pro- s:o0-The Song Shop S:30-The Sentinels s:00-singers and orchestra 9:3o-Mr. and MrA Skit lO:OO-Concert orchestra lo:3o-Weather and Flying forecast 10:35-NewS lo:45-Lido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
|Aekkkf w!e'eR ]! 2 |e|!k!|Al5
FEArvRGs ON THE AIR
 yhvesday, oee. Q


 WTlC WAR WTA0 WCSH WTf WRc WdY W0R WcAE WTAh wv WEEI FagHWJz WBz VEAL KDKA WLW WJR XIV WAC WAC WFn, li, WAS wKRc wsPD wHx wLBw wKBw wcAo Noo-OM Counor: Baethoven Ne.lc ard AdviceWEAF WAR WTA0 WcsH WIT WRc WGY WGR WcAE WHAS WISE
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

tiona In addition to MT. Flags addresA . musical program will be furnished by 8 concert orchestra under the direction of Jack Shilkret. Genia Zielinska. incomparable It, tie radio prima donna will be heard in . recital. with an orchestra under the direction of Hugo Mariani at 7:30 over WIZ. Miss Zielinska will be heard in one Russian and two American songs in the first group. and in two Gounod numbers later. The first group consists of Gretchan- inoff's lover the Steppe." Flagler's One Little Hour" and La Forge's Song of the Open" In the seconl group she will be heard In Gounod's . Ave Maria" and an aris from Mir eille." The orchestra will play among other numbers Brahms Hungarian Dance No. S." Beethoven's "Ro- nance" Godard's Scenes Poetiques'' and Grieg's Wedding Day at Trold- haugen."
 Rachmanioff's Prelude In G Min or" will be heard in a vocal arrange ment among other good numbers by the Singers at o'clock over WEAF and WT1C. The ''Neapolitan Love Song" from Herbert's Princes Pat'' a. new song by Rapee. Marion 'Deppen's Japanese Sunset" and T Wonder How the Old Folks Are al
 Home" are other numbers on the
 program. Kreisler's "Liebeslied'
 will be played by the singing violina
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
PROMISES BIG CHANGE, U. 5.
 GOVERNMENT
Gov. Smith Says He Is Dis satisfied with Pres
 ent Old Order
fContlnueu rom Page One.)

take the tariff out of politics"
 The Governor asked if Hughes wanted to continue to nave the tariff treated as a football in poli- tics saying the American people themselves would take tariff out Of politics when they got the facts.
 The Governor said Hughes had declared in Chicago that the Demo- crats would have to "eat crow to modify it's tariff policy to meet changed conditions.' Replying to this, Gov. Smith said, ''why even the Republican Party sometimes changes it's position. It changed It's position on the Federal Re- serve law. The Democratic Party all during history has been able to meet the popular need and will. Hughes attempts to make a point that members of Congress will hold to the tariff ideas prevail ing before the war and would be unwilling to follow my leadership in the declaration made at Louisville"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT
 BE INTERESTING EVENT

At 8 o'clock this evening at the Congregational church will take place the movie entertainment and social affair planned by the Ladies League. Interesting trave- logue pictures taken by Supt K. W. Chapman in the Philippines, Europe and America have been Kindly donated by MT Chapman for the benefit, and promise to be very educational and interesting.
 Following the pictures the Ladies League will serve their October silver tea with Halloween decora- ticns, pumpkin pie, with whipped cream, doughnuts and coffee. There will be a table decorated especial ly for the children where dough- nuts and coffee or tea will be served by three little Ge5lns.
 A cauldron kettle, presided over by a witch, will contain "fsrtune' for each departing guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
SEN. BROOKHART| M AXES ATTACK ON ROBINSON
D e cl ar es Candidate Was Most Bitter Against
 La Toilette

LACROSSE, Wis, Oct. 30.- Picturing Senator Joseph T. Rob inson as bitter foe of the late Senator Robert M. La Toilette, Senator Smith W. Brookhart said in speech here last night that the Democrats have now sent Senator Robinson into the Middle West to tell La Toilette follow CTS they should vote for him and his Tammany followers for Vice President and President"
 Senator Brookhart continued: :: Joe Robinson is a regular of regulars and standpatter of standpatters. He wears a Wall Street collar and it becomes him well. He always does what Wall Street wants him to do and for him to claim Progressive instincts is an absurdity.
 When Old Bob was fighting for his political life in the Sen ate, Robinson was in favor of kicking him out and was one of the floor leaders in the fight to unseat him. No man in the Senate attacked Robert M. La Toilette more bitterly than Joe Robinson, in those trying days"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
MOODY SEES
 VICTORY FOR
 SMITH TICKET
Governor of Texas to Sup port Nominee-Charges
 Against Republicans

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 2o.-Ac- cusing the Republican Party of corruption, misgovernment, dis crimination against the South since the Civil War, Gov. Dan Moody declared in a speech his confidence that a normal Demo- cratic majority will be evidenced in the election.
 Gov. Moody admitted, amid cheers, he did not agree with Gov. Alfred E. Smith on his Pro- hibition stand, reaffirmed his own devotion to the Eighteenth Amendment and flayed Senator William E. Borah, declaring that Borah indirectly was responsible for the death of Woodrow Will scn."
 Gov. Moody emphasized asser- ton that the campaign was not a battle of Individuals but of parties. He charged the record of the Republican Administration contains some of the blackest pages in the history of the Ma tion," alleged the Republicans sent negroes to the Legislature and legal benches and continued a policy ef discrimination against Gov. Smith saying "the Repub- licans have exacted tribute from Smith for the benefit of fay- cred classes in the North and East who prosper under their rule. They have held this sec- tion virtually in economic bond age to the North and East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
GIRL GIVES CAR AWAY
 AFTER FAILING TEST

TWISTED, Conn, Oct. 30. Whats the use of owing a new car if you can't drive? Might as well give it away, huh? Because this was the philosophy of ons impulsiye young woman. another, a Winstead school teacher, is now driving to work daily.
 The girl, whose name is withheld, failed three times to pass tests which would entitle her to driving li- cense. After the third fail ure, her disgust prompted a decision.
 She stopped the ear at the nest house, and gave 1t to tho girl who responded to her ring. It was the school teacher who had never been able to afford a car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
Henry Dfeist, from Point Bmro,o, Is on v dy to Seattle

cORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. 3D. Henry Dreist, physician and sur- geon at Point Barrow, has arrived here after spending eight years in the farthest north mission in America. He is enroute to Se- attle where he will make arrange ments for purchasing lumber to replace his residence lost in fire. Owing to the scarcity of wood at the Mission, all parts of the build ing will be cut and numbered and sent north and put together by the doctor himself when he returns next June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30

ton he frequently called upon the Assistant to the Attorney General for counsel. Burke had his of lice Just outside that of the Re- publican standard bearer and they conferred many times during the day on legal matters as we'll as on those strictly political. Burke has been helping to steer the po- litical ship of the Republican party Tn presidential campaigns for more than 30 years.
 The association between Hoo- yer and Baker began back in the days when the Republican candi- date was Chairman of the Commis- sion for the Relief of the Belgians. Baker served as Secretary to the Commission and subsequently, as personal secretary to Hoover at the Paris Peace Conference. He.. too, has had long experience in politics and is adviser in matters of publicity as well as in dealing with the foreign language press. Requa and Hoover are friends of many years standing, the Califor- mia oil man having been assistant to Hoover as Food Administrator during the war. He is now look ing after the battle for the Repub lican candidate in California.
 Tom" Gregory and Hoover met during college days at Stanford University and have been close friends since that time. Gregory, who served in the World War, was one of Hoover's chief lieutenants in the task of feeding the enemy countries after the war and per- formed several delicate diplomatic negotiations for Hoover in Aus tria during that period.
 George Akerson, former Minne- apolis and Washington newspaper correspondent, has been personal assistant to Hoover for a number of years and besides lending valu- able counsel on many matters po- litical relieves "the Chief" of mass of detail connected with the campaign. He had a prominent role in the pre-convention fight at Kansas City, as we'll as in the earlier days here in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
Recommends Wage Increase for Men
 Western Railroads

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-The Emergency Board appointed by President Coolidge to investigate the wage dispute on Western railroads. has recommended a 6 b per cent increase of wages with out change of rules or alternative ly ' F per cent increase if cer- tain rules are eliminated. The change. should be made to apply as of May 1. 1928, the date the controversy developed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
LONE ROBBER
 IN FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 30.- A lone masked robber held up the Model Cafe, the largest restaurant here, early yesterday morning. Gutteral monosylables were the only sounds made. He covered the restaurant staff and few men patrons, while one woman in the cafe was unaware of the rob- ber's presence. He took $90 from the register, net touching any sill yer and made no attempt to open the safo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
CHARLES OLSEN
 TAKES HIS LIFE

CORD0VA, Alaska. Oct 30.-A Travellers from the interior bring word that Charles Olsen. oldtime Alaskan. aged 30 years, commit, ted suicide at Long Lake. near Mccarthy last Friday by shooting himself in the head.
 Charles Olsen was the son of a former prominent Alaskan and re- gently a pensloner as Spanish War veteran. He is survived by a brother in Anchorage and a son somewhere in Southeastern Alas ka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
UNDER DOCTORS CARE

Mrs. Arne Shudshift has been confined to her home for the past few days by severe illness from which she is now recovering.
 Mrs. Charles Sey is suffering from near attack of pneumonia which will keep her confined to her home for few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
DOUBJ E-HEADER JURY

HARRISBURG, Va, Oct. 30.- A double-header jury system has been inaugurated here by Judge H. w. Bertram to speed up pro- hjbition trials. When one re- tired the other was called, and when both were out the judge heard the remaining cases from the bench.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
California Claims
 Hoover as Her Son

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.- Capitals of the old World and his own nation as a whole have known more of Herbert Hoover in the 30 years that have since elapsed, than his adopted state, yet California has never lost his allegiance. Tho amazing fortunes of the man, who began his upward climb under harsh handlcaps in this state, havs continued to apex here, and to Californians, by and large, the candidacy of the Republican stan dard bearer has been viewed as the candidacy of a son of the Golden State. tls fs.s
 Varied selection of Christmas f.ardc nf fha iVvt,, nf,la a# saa taH.stt' !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
TWO INLET PIONEERS DIE

Al Harper. whose age is placed around 62, died at Hope after an illness of ceveral months, having suffered paralytic stroke. The body of Jerome Hatchery, 62, who has lived on Kenai Lake was found on the beach near point about midway Of Kenai Lake. It was not generally known, but he had been missing for several days, owing to the fact that he was apt to be absent for a week or two at a time nothing was thought of it.f st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30

the semi-monthly dance of the Eagles Lodge will be given here Wednesday evening in the Aerie Hall. A good time is assured all who attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
SALE PLANNED BY
 CATHOLIC LADIES

A goody and rummage sale on November 10, has been announced by the ladies of the Catholic church. The affair will be held in the residence adjoining the rear of the Catholic church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
PARISH CARD PARTY

The second of series of Card Parties will be given Wednesday night, October 31st, at the Par ish Hall. Everyone invited. Good prizes. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
COUNCIL MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the City Council is scheduled to take place this evening in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30

In contrast to this record, Gov. Moody said the Democratic Party always stood for equal division Of privileges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30

pressure continued high this he southward Alberta, the having moved from Eagle Edmonton where reading of Ts42 inches recorded This high Attended mild throughout !The pressure ed by cloudy weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
HEt;tJHDS

Closing out all 1n men Columbia and Okeh Records at FOG each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co.,. Martin Lynch. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning today; Fair tonight colder might moderate vii nds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
HOouer Turns to Group Of Friends for Aduice
 In His Political Driue

tContinEed from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
F. o. E. DANCE WEDNESDAY

sAnother of those popular events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30

NOTE-observations St. Paul. Dutch Harbor, Kodiak
 Prince Edmonton, Satte Portland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30

Varied selection of Christmas cards at the Empire. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-30
L 0 c A L D AT A
CABLE AND RATIO KEPORTS

Low "a. m. am. Precip. Sam. temp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
Evening star., 1928-06-06
GOVERNMENT BOND
ISSUES STEAD|E:R
List Shows More Resistance
High Grade Rails Have
Further Declines.
BY CHARLES +. sPEARE.
4 nlsnatch 10 The star.

| Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
| NEW YORK. June 6.--Although call
/ money renewed today at 6l2 per cent
and there was scant supply of time
money available at So per cent, bonds
1 showed more resistance after yeSter-
/ Gays abrupt decline in many issues.
/ The aver, se of the market is now over
2 points below that ruling month ago,
! which represents shrinkage of unusual
| proportions for so short time.
The Government list was steadier,
| having discounted the Treasury program
/ for taking care of the June Is
maturities. Most of the long-term GER
| tificates were higher. There were, how
| ever, some further slight declines in
I high-grade rails, and particularly in
/ the Ala per cent group. Not much
i recovery was shown in the Az per cent
public utilities. With the exception of
/ st. Paul adjustments. which were up
ia points, the speculative rails were
disposed TO react.
Dodge Skies Rally.
After its decline of over points from
the high of last week. Dodge 6s had a
rally Of ll2 points There was an ad-
vance of 3i2 points in New York State
Railway Alas
Utah Light & Traction SIS rose q
point. Pan-American Petroleum IS ad-
vanced TO new high price. while the
Metal Company per cent convertibles,
after an early advance of u to q point,
sold we'll below Tuesdays closing level.
Foreign bonds showed some irregu-
larity, with two or three groups definite
IL heavy. A significant movement oc-
CURED in the German government is,
which sold below l06 for the FIRST time
this year For months they have held
at I07 or better They may be pur-
chased for the sinking fund at los.
Italians BelgianS and some of the
South Americans were heavy.
New Issues Down.
A comparison of present prices of
many of the new issues which have
been brought out within the last nine
months indicates that quite few Of
them may be purchased today well un-
der the original level. Among them are
American Gas & Electric SIS, issued at
i05 and now 97A: Cincinnati Gas q
Electric Is, sold at 92is and now SO y
New York Power g. Light 4 l2s, brought
out at 96, advancing to 97l2 later and
now o2i2: Ohio Power AIS, which have
gone from 96 to 94ia: Australian gov
eminent 4i2s. from 92i3 to SO: Frisco
4ias, from 81 to 9l: Rock Island 4las,
from 95 to So; Wabash 41ss. from "a
to 9l. Batavian Petroleum 4tas. from
96 to 9i. with Alabama Power 4l2s at
95Ia against l00l5 three months ago,
and Pacific Gas g. Electric 4l2s. at SO.
compared with 101 y.
It is understood that one large public
utility company. which refused to sell
its bonds with a AZ per cent coupon,
while the market for securities Of this
type was fashionable few months ago,
on the idea that it could finance with
per cent bond. has now found 1t
necessary to consider the issuance OF
5 per cent coupon obligation.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

More than 81 ,000,0 900 was paid into
the general fund OF the London Mis-
Eionary Society last year.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
, DIVIDEND OMITTED.

NEW YORK, June OP.-Oi Well
Supply Co. omitted the quarterly divi-
dend Of so cents on the common stock
due at TINS time.