davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
WALL Street HAS
PR0F|7.7AK|NG DAY
Main Tendency Upward But
Prices Are Irregular
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL

BY STANLEY W. PRENoSIL
ASSOCIATED Press Financial Editor)
New York. Nov. LR-The main
price tendency in today's stock
market was again upward although
the market developed more irregu-
larity than in most recent sessions.
due to = rather general desire to
take profits before the Thanksgiving
day holiday. Copper and railroad
shares we're in the forefront Of the
advance. with sprinkl' OF high
priced specialties marked up to II
points by pool operators.
Banks called $40,0oO,o00 in loans,
presumably to meet holiday and
month-end demands. and the call
money rate advanced from to 7ls
and then to per cent. Time money
was steady. The quick sale OF the
s55,0oo.0o0 issue Of New York city
corporate stock offered earlier in the
week was generally accepted as evil
dence Of underlying ease in the
credit situation.
There was nothing In the days
news to explain the renewed ac-
emulation OF copper stocks al
though the belief persists in some
quarters that further advance In
red metal prices is likely before the
end OF the year. Anaconda touch
ed lis for the first time and Ameri-
can Smelling. Kennecott. Greene
Cananea and U. S. Smelling moved
up to I points. the last named also
! touching q new high. International
Nickel ran up ~ points to = new
peak at 224 SIS.
Railroad equipments. which have
taken relatively little part In the
recent upswing. moved forward on
expectations of heavily increase rail-
road buying next year. Union Tank
Car ran up S points. Lima Locomo-
tic I 1-2 and General American
Tank Car crossed 90 to a new high.
Ingersoll Rand. which is expected
to profit from the expected demand
for road and dixie construction ma
chinery in connection with the Mis-
slssippi river reclamation project.
| Sodtcu " pOlll'S 10 new n1Sn at
10. Eisenlohr. in which the Schultz
interests recently acquired a large
interest, ran up points to a. new
top at So. Electric Auto Lite ex-
tended its gain to IL points by
touching 100 L.. Rossia Insurance
to Z points by touching 259 rs and
Worthington Pump preferred B s
points by touching IS. all new high
records.
Among the many other industrial
and railroad issues to sell at The
years best prices were Americat
Metals, American Interna tional. Al.
lied Chemical. Columbia Gas. Julius
kayser, Hershey Chocolate common
and preferred. Goodyear Rubber.
Nash Motors. Stewart Warner. White
Sewing Machine. Pere Marquette,
Erie common. New Haven. and Chi
cago Great Western common and
preferred,
Midland Steel Products preferred
broke 9 points, Radio Z. Cotv and
Curtiss each and New York Cen
trail. Atlantic Refining. Commercial
Credit and Otis Elevator =. points or
more. but all received good buying
support on the decline and made
partial recovery
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
SENIOR H. s. NOTES

The February class of the Senior
High school held a meeting this
morning in the school auditorium.
Reports of the committees took up
most Of the time. Johnson and
Peterson were elected for the class
photographers. The work on the
class will and prophecy is getting
under way. Mrs. Amy c. Guilford.
German instructor. is the adviser
and faculty director of the class.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
CASE is CONTINUED

Bridgeport. Nov. II NUP)-The
case of Joseph Longo. 81 year old
wounded war veteran. held in con.
nection with the fatal shooting OF
Gaetano Fava, was continued sec.
ond time in city court today.
Longo, who is said to have con-
fessed to police he shot Fava, In self
defense after a quarrel. will be ar.
raigned December 6, when it is ex.
rn@ted Coroner John j. Phelan viii
have completed his inquest begun
Yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
HARTFORD FALLS DOWN

Hartford. Nov. 81 R-Hartford
Community Nhest campaign fell
short Of its q,i Ma by $lS.262.97 when
team reports were received at to-
days closing luncheon in the Hart
ford club. The total subscribed in
the II days drive was $54s,479.5o.
For the support of % welfare Or
CARNATIONS In the city $566.742.47
was asked.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
MOTOR VEHICLE WORN

The police We're notified today OF
the return of the operators license
of Charles Graboski of 303 High
street; suspension Of the licenses OF
Donald Demay of 1872 South Main
street: David Sandquist of IS Court
street: Joseph Zaleski of Alb East
street: Benjamin kaplan of LAG
Greenwood street: forster s. Thor.
stenson of % City avenue. Harold
r. johnson OF 1873 Cherry street.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
WIFE LIENS PROPERTY

A Judgment lien was placed OH the
property of August Schrey of so
Sheffield street by his wife. karolina
Schrey through Attorney Joseph q.
Woods as a. result of Failure by
Schrey to satisfy a Judgment rem
dered year and a half ago in SUI
perior court. when Judgment of
$1,000 and a, $40 week allowance
for the support OF three minor chill
dren was rendered against her hus-
band.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
JUDGMENT FOR SIPS

Judgment for the plaintiff for
s1cS.5S was rendered this morning
in city court by Judge Norris D..
SAKE in the action Of the New Brit
ain Real Estate &; Title company
against Leona Kaminski for the bal
ance on a promissory note. irving
!. Rachlin represented the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

An automobile owned by John n.
Cutter of 365 Shuttle Meadow ave-
nue. was reported stolen at $40 last
night in front of the Fafnir Bearing
Co. office. Up to this afternoon it
had not been recovered,
Officer NJ. J, Moore recovered an
automobile on Washington street
last night after it had been report
ed stolen in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
BRINGS SUIT FOR $3.50

John A. Andrews Of this city has
brought suit for $500 against James
Heslin of Wallingford. alleging men,
payment of . note for $3.50. The
papers were served BY Deputy 1Aer-
if William Booth ana are fetufuaDle
in the city court the first NoAlay in
December. Attorney n. A. oexten
issued the writ.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

nelshbors for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown US during our recent
bereavement in the death Of our be-
loved wife and mother. also for the
beautiful floral offerings received.
Signed.
Mr.. Joseph Ranaldi ana family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ranaldi
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Canzonetti
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lestini.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
Funerals
Mrs. Anastasia TOdobtnSki

Funeral services for Mrs. Anasta-
STA Todobinski Of Is Hurlburt street
were held this afternoon at o'clock
at the home. Burial was in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
City Items

A joint meeting Of the klWanis
and Rotary clubs will r. held at the
Burritt hotel tomorrow. There will
be no Rotary meeting Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
NEA Cincinnati Bureau

NEA Cincinnati Bureau
Sergt. John J. Van Duzen, IS. OF
Cincinnati, Is the oldest enlisted man
in the United States army. He also
has served longest. having been a
soldier for IS years. He won medals
for service in the Spanish American
and World Wars.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
EX7RADITI0N Of
bLACKMER REFUSED
CONTINUED from First Page)

The United States. through Robert
L. Odds, under-secretary of state,
and his assistants, Prev Savoy and
Arthur Deibert. presented a 10000
word brief. They based their claim
on the extraditton treaty of 1909.
The United States representatives
cited paragraph nine OF the second
article of the treaty. as follows:
"EXtradition shall be accorded for
the following crimes and misde-
meanors-false oath. false testi-
mony, influencing witnesses. experts
OF interpreters.
Crime OF Perjury
The brief explained that the
United States recognizes the crime of
perjury. on which charge Blaclsmer
was indicted by a. Denver grand jury
in June, 1923. which found that he
committed perjury in making his
1920 and 1921 income tax returns.
The same grand jury indicted
Blackmer on a. charge OF committing
a misdemeanor In wilfully attempt
ing to evade his income taxes in
1920. 1921. 1922 and 1928. The
brief used 1000 words seeking TO
prove that the indictments were not
Of a political character.
Declines Comment
Washington. Nov. 81 R1The In
ternal revenue bureau had not been
notified today Of the action of the
Paris court in the Blackmer case
and declined to say whether any
further action against Blackmer was
contemplated.
A contempt OF court proceeding Is
pending here against Blackmer for
failure to appear as witness in the
Fall Sinclair case. The government
seized 100000 in liberty bonds be-
longing to him in this action. sec
ond contempt charge followed his
failure to appear at the trial III
which Harry r. Sinclair was aC-
quilted, but it was allowed to die.
Organized Company
Blackmer was one of the organ
izers of the Continental Trading
Company. of Canada. which made a
huge profit by buying American OIL
and selling II back TO American
companies. including those in which
Sinclair and Robert w. Stewart
chairman of the board of the Stand
ard Oil Company. of Indiana. were
interested. Stewart recently was
acquitted Of perjury charges grow
| ing ont of his testimony before a
senate committee which investigated
the oil cases.
The Denver oil man left thu
United States shortly after the OF
scandals were disclosed and ha$
stea dfastly refused to return. Not
outstanding that every effort has
been made TO bring him back. The
ird'ctment was the latest of these
efforts.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
Vail Street Briefs

First resale of seat on the ma
tional metal exchange. which opens
for business Monday. was announced
today. when two seats changed
hands at $4,000 each, an advance of
$500 over the price of charter men,
berships.
Sales of machine tools this month
are expected by the American ma
chinist to equal the record October
totals. Activity in the second half
Of November has been greater than
in the first half. In the automobile
industry orders have been held up
largely because OF model changes
In New York business has increased.
The outstanding order was the $780,
I 900 purchase by the Wright Aero
nautical corporation.
International Nickel company of
New Jersey officers announce they
are assured that by Nov. so large
majority OF preferred and common
stock will have been deposited for
exchange for stocks Of International
Nickel of Canada.
r. E. Woodruff. formerly general
manager OF eastern district of Erie
railroad. has hoei appointed vice
president In charge of transportation
OF entire system.
Columbia Steel corporation of San
Francisco has offered stockholders
rights to subscribe II share for
every s shares held at So.
Sears. Roebuck & Co. o. Chicago
will build 100000 branch in Buffa-
10 on a 100000 plot purchased
from the city of Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED by Eddy Bios. & Col
Railrood Stocks
HID 4 Conn West r guar . al
Banks sad Trust Companies
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

Patroman John Mcintyre pier traffic policeman eft) and
William Bayn, popular singing steward of the liner Beren-
gara have been arrested by customs agents charged with
participation in gem smuggling ring that succeeded in slipping
least worth of gems past the United States Gus
toms in the past two years.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
Security Salesmen

One of our clients. a Boston Investment House. has
an opening in this territory for security sales.
man to distribute highgrade public utility, rail.
road, and industrial issues.
Applications will be considered from men q eood
standing, with or without actual experience in The
investment field. To those who can qualify, draw.
ing account against liberal commission viii b
allowed. Our clients organization has been ID.
vsed of this advertisement. Address detailed
replies in confidence to Mr.. Edward E. WISE
Albert Frank & Company. Advertising Agents, II
Avery Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

Columbia Steel corporation of San
Francisco has offered stockholders
rights to subscribe II share for
every shares held at So.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13

trimmed as far as borderings are con-
cerned, but they gain color in that
they are embroidered with boil-fast
tloss-which shows good Judgment, for
they launder perfectly. For the max
ing of children's nighties. petticoat
slips and pajamas. more thoroughly
practical fabric than pongee, one can
not find.
Advance spring wash fabrics include
very handsome striped broadcloth.
This material makes up very prettily
for sleeping pajamas. 1t tubs to per-
lection. looking like new after each
laundering. These bright candy stripes
are delight to children.
Cotton prints for children's apparel
are very interesting this season. In
that they emphasize an illustrative
trend, displaying, as they do, amusing
scenes and animals and figures. also
colorful fruit clusters. These are all
cleverly useful in the fashiOning OF
tots kimonos and such. An added
note of color may be achieved by APP
plying borders of plain sateen or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
sDRESSY AFTERNOON FROCKS;
~PAJAN1ASS FOR LITTLE GIRLS

color, the same tone as the back
ground of the print.
What imitators little folks are
these days, In matter Of dress. More
and more sentiment is trending to-
ward the idea Of like mother, like
daughter, in regard to clothes. So
while mother and big sister have been
proudly Haunting fascinating pajamas
and negligees little Miss Junior has
been mentally taking notes. with the
result that small girls and junior
misses have set up demand for
pretty negligees just like those OF
their elders.
Now all this preamble is leading up
to suggestion in regard to the spring
sewing program. Why not start the
January sewing bee" BY making Miss
Junior pretty pajama set like the
one in the picture?
This adorable model, warranted to
bring Joy to the heart of any little girl,
is made of pongee bordered with gay
printed silk. It has a clever little
belt braided of folds of the pongee.
Other pongee pajamas are self
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13

Among the seven reservations set
aside by the government Of Canada IN
the Rocky mountains there Is none
more beautiful than Waterton Lakes
National park, which lies on the easy
ern slope of the Rockies where these
mountains approach the internatipn-
al boundary The park forms 2 rough
square with a long L-shaped section
added to the east, the whole having
an area of about go square miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13

MANY an afternoon dress glories in
AvA the enrichment of fine needle
point or If not that then solid chain
stitch embroidery. A favorite method
Is to position this extremely decora-
tive stitchery on the blouse or upper
portion Of the frock only, leaving the
skirt entirely free from any suggestion
Of the colorful design.
Models which feature repeat motifs
in connection with handsomely and In
tricately designed borderings are out
standing in the mode. The picture
tells the story Of the effectiveness of
such an arrangement better than
lords. This very attractive gown is
Wrench model fashioned of marine
blue satin, embroidered most ex-
quisitely in tones Of blue, beige and
rose. The eton effect gives opportu-
Lity to accent border design as con-
trasting the aIl-over repeat motif on
tie blouse.
Some of the most striking afternoon
costumes are of black satin embroid-
cred in exceedingly brilliant shades
Sometimes the motifs take OIL Chi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
Migratory Bird Treaty

, esident of Ohio, who had previous
,aised wild fowl under a federal
! hit, but failed to submit the re-
hred report of operations and con-
hnued TO make sales and shipments
Without renewal of the permit, was
in Federal court at Toledo,
Ohio, found guilty, and fined $500 and
costs.
II TO engage in the business of rearing
and selling migratory waterfowl, says
the bureau of biological survey. Unit
I'd States Department Of Agriculture
is first necessary to obtain per-
nit from the secretary of agriculture
and then to comply with all require
lments of state law.
These requirements are made under
the migratory bird treaty act regula-
Itions to, protect and perpetuate migra-
tory species of birds passing eacn
wear between the United States and
Canada. ~ fs !, 49, Sa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13

broadcloth. New. too. are the American
Indian cotton prints and they are quite
adaptable for children's sports clothes
and negligeesl
A comfy" kimono made of vivid
striped flannel will also prove treas
ured possession in little daughters
wardrobe.
Here is pretty idea for the
mother who isl "doing 1t now" when
it comes to sewing for the children:
Outline the neskline and armholes;
also the hemlinelof the pajama blouse
with border formed of folds of the
crepe de chine in several pastel tints.
the same caught together with fagot-
ing. The effect is that OF a rainbow
trimming.
Very pretty two-piece palama en-
sembles for children are being shown
at the stores, made of rayon-knit
| which is of such fine gauge II looks
like glove silk. Some are of peach
color piped with blue, and with en-
broidered blue birds on the blouse.
JULIA BOTT0MLEY.
(0. 1928. western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
NEW WHIPPET CAR
A MOTOR MARVEL

One of the sensations in the automo-
bile world is the perfected "Whippet
produced by the WHY'S Overland, Inc,
and it is direct evidence that John NJ
WHY'S. president of the corporation,
proposes to make good on his decla-
ration that there can he no monopoly
in the light car field" The perfected
car, and the price at which it is
offered, placing it directly in compe-
tition with the lowest priced cars. has
centered the eyes of the automobile
industry and the motor car world in
general on the enterprising Toledo
manufacturer. 1t makes him the first
manufacturer of automobiles to enter
the price field heretofore exclusive to
but one light car manufacturer.
The "Whippet," which has been in
production for more than Is months,
holds the national fuel economy rec
ord of 1928 miles to the gallon in a
test between Los Angeles and New
York City. covering distance of 1909
miles, under official observation of the
A. A. A. In speed test on Rocking
ham Speedway. Salem, N. H.. a
"Whippet" recently attained speed
of 71.6 miles an hour over 50-mile
route. This was officially TINED.
The same engine that has accom-
plished these records is the power
plant employed in the perfected
"Whippet," now offered at the lowt
price in the history Of WHY'S Overhd
The "Whippet" was the fly light
car to be equipped with for wheel
brakes. setting a new tren( in the
light car field. The brakin8 area of
the "Whippet's" brakes ] greater
than any other light car.
Y Details of the perfectec'Whippet"
disclose a wider range e colors, EN-
ployment Of full c5Wn tenders, a !
new cadet sun visr thai imparts a
smart military efsct. and the addition
of automatic windshield cleaner. rear
view miror. and a combination rear
dgiHig light and stop light. These
Editions make the "Whippet" the
most fully equipped light car built In
the four cylinder field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
iature's Economy

Inyeions during the next two or
threeenturies will, in the opinion OF
mar experts. probably be in the d.
re,on of limitations of the wonderful
eaomy and the simple, direct meth
d of nature Take the electric eel
Is an example. Its electric organ IS
d no sense storage battery. but a
contrivance by which electric energy
Is liberated at the moment when It IS
required. At rest. the organ shows so
small an electromotive force that a
good galvanometer is required to de-
tect it, but a sudden nervous impulse
from the cells spinal cord raises a
potential of many volts. with very IT.
tie heat. and so small an expenditure
of matter as to defy the most expert
chemist to weigh it. Firefiies. glow
worms and many deep sea fishes pro-
duce light without heat. at cost
which would make, the price of a wax
candle an ,extravagant outlay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
Various Trades Offer
Occup0fion to Blind

Blind men are employed in man
engineering factories. In one Germa
electrical concern, says the annus
report of the National Institute fo
the Blind. more than one hundrf
sightless people are employed, VIII
double that number are being trair
Blindness, it is said. is no hindra
to man looking after two or q
three automatic machines. The Z
age earning capacity of blind
alive in these works is consider
be about so per cent Of that
normal-sighted man. I
Ninety blind persons emplo, y
French engineering trades earap"u'
50 per cent of full wages. 'no.o,
factory in America employs pnnu
men, who are given the .ofh W
which thaseern most competent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
Let's the World Go By

For the seveity-fourth consecutive
season, Mrs. .Richai d T. .Auehmuty OF
New York has arrived at her summer
home, the Dormers.4 on the Lenox.
iPittsfield road. SHE has never owned
an automobile, has no listed tele
phone, no electric lights. no steam
heat in her villa. nor a radio she
prefers to drive over the wooded
roads in an open victoria. Glowing
fagots in her fireplaces and kerosene
lamps furnish heat and light She IS
in her ninetieth year.-Basfon Giope.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13

80 the exotic then haraar carrv;no
1yThe idea of embrd -
and not the skirt 49, hoa;co
more ways than axnressed ont in
Of either cloth, SAITH cuart frocks
time wear show ora,,o FOR DIV.
flowers in repeat a,,stars e. fru;t or
with borderings u.s., $50, ~ hoi;ca
solid form. The frSS,a ~ MOTIF IN
neckline is usuallylt onan,rg a. the
bordering down eacl elaborated with
medallion effect at s,so sorr,;no a
Frequently the sol ). hose
Is done in gold or si,s 49,, ..;tob;no
which is exceedingly ~, ,aa,o, throod
again instead of sill o+traot,va Tban
thread. the work is 49, ~ natal
brass nailheads. PEI ,n t,nv
nailheads are dotted .hans on,v single
the blouse, but the boz ,,,,o4r,oo,,, ovar
develop a solid designdor;ncs and holt
Evening frocks also
treatment, substitute 49, opt this
for metal nailheads. .h,rastonos
Deauty u tue uia'' The sparkling
onahroidered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
Profit BY Past Errors

The, pastris gone, and gone forever.
You may learn by your mistakes pu'
do not be guilty of the sin OF constant
" worrying oyer them Turn your
face toward the future. Give your
mistakes and plumbers a decebi Dur'al
in the past, and let the memory 9.
them furnish you with implements Of
industry by which you may operate
the gold pine of future possibilities
Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
.Ne,Dest American Sport

Critic-baiting has become an even
rater and more typical American
spc-+ than framing prize fights or nx-
ing horse races and championship
aseball games, The man Who prac-
tees professional criticism ID TINS
year If our Lord lives constantly 10
d metaphorical gashouse district MS
head and seat in imminent prospect
of bash and boot.-George Jean Ma
than in Vanity Fair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13

A hen in Ulster lays Two egg
times, sometimes three. The own
plains this By saying thar the
last years ppIlet, had sunstroke|
a month old Since it has gro
the hen has on four days we
two eggs at a times and has stwll
three.st ~ n @lssssss ess n "a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
Where SUatfers Are Taboo

In Ukrania, the southern Russia
province, superstitious natives hold
the common house fly in reverence
and make no effort to kill the pest
Many persons regard the fly as sa
cred animal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
NJ ~ 71--71 n z 7-7717 q '77 -1s = 8
LIES Added Problems

Life is becoming more mathematical
every day. We are now urged to count
our blessings before eating, our call
cries while eating, our change after
eating and our sheep while going TO
sleep.-Kansas City Star.