davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28
HTDSON-ESSEX OFFER
NEW MODELS TO PUBLIC

Essex a 70-mile an hour car; Hud-
son more than an S0-mile an hour
car; roomier and beautified body de-
signs; much added equipment and
price reductions of $50 to 5000 car,
are the features of the HudsOn-EsseX
program for 1929 as announced to-
/ day. The cOmpany's statement,
marking its Goth anniversary, de-
clares it will build nearly as many
cars in the first half of 1929 as in all
of 192S-which was the biggest year
in its history.
The 1929 Hudson with "a improve
ments and the new Essex, the Chal-
lenger, with 76 go on display today
at c. NJ. Hammond & Son display
room, HudsOn-Essex dealers, as part
of a nationwide program of stimuli
taneous display. Pre-shOwingS of
the new HudsOn-EsseX lines have
been made to newspapermen, techni-
cal experts, distributors and dealers
in key points throughout the United
States and Canada. For the past
month the Hudson factories in De-
troit have been operating on day and
night shifts, to provide show cars
and sufficient dealer stocks to assure
immediate delivery.
Twenty-One body types are includ-
ed in the new combined line, ten
more than in 1928, comprising the
greatest variety Hudson has ever Of
fered. Essex prices starts at $695,
Hudson prices at $1095. The Hudson
is now presented on two increased
wheel bases of 122 inches and l39
inches, while the Essex wheel base
remains unchanged.
Principal Essex improvements in
clude four hydraulic shock absorbers
as standard equipment, chromium
plate, larger, roomier bodies, and a
larger more powerful motor.
New Body Types
The six bodies which have been
added in the 1929 Hudson line are
the town sedan at $1375; convertible
coupe at $1450; the 5-passenger.
standard phaeton at $3.50; 5-passen-
ger sport sedan at $3.50; and 7-pas-
senger limousine at S2100; the sport
phaeton to be priced later rh9 first
three have wheel bases Of 122 inches,
while the last three are on 139 inch
wheel bases.
The models which comprised the
line last year and have all chassis
and cedesigned bodies
are the coach at $1095; the standard
sedan at $1175; The coupe at $1195; I
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28
BIanchards Station

A Happy and Prosperous New
Year to all readers of the Milford
Chronicle.
Holly wreath making is finished
around this community for another
year.
Those who motored to Salisbury to
look for Santa Claus on Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Lloyd, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Zott, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac McDow-
ell, also Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Lloyd
from Todd's Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell were
in Milford on Saturday.
S. F. Collision is quite ill with the
la grippe.
Robert and Margaret Mcdowell
have the sore throat and colds.
w. ]. Mills was in Milford Satur-
day on business.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28

STANDARD" SERVICE STATION
Front Market Sts, SeafOrd, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28

which has been heavy, but II was de-
liverel on time and satisfactory to
all concerned.
Mrs. William Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Wilgus and son visited Mrs.
Mary Crouch, of Milton, Thursday.
Misses Edna Barr and Mary Town
send were Milford visitors on Fri
day.
Miss Olive Hurley of Washington,
D. c., is spending a few days with
her relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. CrOll and son
Page are spending a few days IN
Philadelphia.
Miss Ann Moore is spending the
holidays with relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. Frank X. Holson is recover
ing from a severe attack of flu.
Mrs. S. ]. Danish of Washington,
D. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred Hamblen.
Mrs. Jennie Bramhall is spending
sometime at Drexel Hill, Pa, with
their son, Howard Bramhall, Esq.
Miss Frances Ennis is home for
the holidays from Princess Anne
Md, where she is a teacher in the
public schools.
Mrs. Noah Dennis went to Phlla-
delphia on Wednesday to spend some
time with her. son, Leroy H. Dennis.
Mrs. Katie Williams visited her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Will
liams and family at Millsboro, the
first of the week.
Mrs. Laura Whitney who has been
spending several weeks here with
her daughter, Mrs. Asa Reynolds,
left Monday for Middleburgh, N. Y.
Mrs. Levisa w. Faucet and Mrs.
R. T. Hart left Sunday to spend
sometime in Philadelphia with the
formers son, L. P. Faucet and fam
lily.
Mrs. G. 7. West is in PhiladeI7
phia, having been called there be-
cause of the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Blanche NJ. Jones, who last
week underwent an operation for
gall stones.
Mrs. Ralph TOrkelson and son
Jack of Salisbury. spent the latter
part of the week here with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wilkins.
Miss Helen Conoway who has been
i'll for several weeks, is able to be
out again.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28
Vernon

We are grieved to hear of thu
death of two of our best friends
George T. Redden, one of the veal
thiost men of Denton and Louder
Sapp. one of the most opulent meI
OF Harrington and a we'll known au'
thority on agriculture. Both were
true Christian gentlemen and have
left behind a fine record.
| MIR. and Mrs. r. Wesley Ross spent
part of the Christmas vacation with
friends In Maryland and enjoyed
turkey dinners during the holidays
and motor trips.
Rev, William H. Hudson of Pater-
son. N. H., is expecting to spend a
week here with his former parishon-
ers
The pupils of the Patterson school
ON the honor roll for November are
an follows: Robert and Elizabeth
Murphy. Ida Bailey, Anna Lloyd
and Betty Bailey.
The =. r. A. and Christmas enter
tainmcnt were held on Tuesday eve
ming, December 18. A fine program
was rendered by the children. Two
health plays and Christmas play;
two talks on Health" by Mrs.
charles Bailey, the president, and
Mrs. Alice II. Ross, the teacher, who
also gave three recitations by re-
quest, The corridor and all the
rooms embracing the domestic
scionce. industrial arts, and manual
training departments were beautiful
ly decorated: there was a tree, a
real Santa Claus with his pack of
presents, booklets. candy and or
anges. Mrs. Ross was beautifully re-
mombered by the patrons as well as
hy every child Delicious refresh
ments we're served by Mesdames
Margaret Bailey and Robert Muir
ply. Mrs. Bertha O'Neal and Mrs.
Charles Bailey are on the refresh
ment committee for January. The
meetings are held the third Tuesday
in each month; to which all are in
vited. The greatest enthusiasm and
merriment prevailed and ten new
members joined the association.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
John Hennings has had the misfor-
tune to suffer a broken leg, and has
been removed to the Milford Hospital
for treatment. We hope for her re-
covery
John L. Hopkins and several of |
his family have returned from a
weeks visit with Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28

Philip Wright and wife from Pres
ton, Md, were dinner guests at Blan-
chards on Thursday Of last week.
Homer Kratz and friend from
Kennett Square, Pa, recently spent
a few days here as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jordan Kratz.
G. L. Biddle from Claymont spent
the weekend here with his daughter
and family.
We are very sorry to hear of the
recent illness of Mrs. William Mai of
Lewes. The family resided here for
several years until Two years ago.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28

Some people worry because they
are so busy. Others are too busy to-
worry.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28

Everything seems to get delayed
in the mails, except bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-29
STOCKS SCORE GAIN.
in BUYING MARKET.
Demand Is Distributed Over
Entire List-RaiIS and In
duStriaIs Active. F..
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 29.-In rela-
lively quiet trading the stock market
moved ahead again today. In part it
was the old favorites and in part it
was new leaders that were in demand.
Radio, Western Union and American
Telephone & Telegraph, the first named
at the highest in their history, were
conspicuously strong utilities. General
Motors and United States Steel made
their best prices in the last hour. Here
and there were signs of pool ltquida-
ton, but it was accomplished without
much effect upon prices.
To certain degree speculative en-
thuSiaSm was tempered by the convic-
ton that the Stock Exchange compila-
ton of brokers' loans for october, to be
given out at the end of the week, will
show a much larger increase than re-
vealed in the reports of the Federal
Reserve. Then money was expected TO
go higher over the month end. The
renewal rate today was 712 per cent
and the charge for new loans was raised
to per cent at noon. Finally, stock
bought on Fridays break was coming
back on the market.
The utilities took more prominent
place today. Western Union was still
the leader, crossing 200 to the highest
price in its history and to the accom-
paniment of various merger rumors.
Early in the day American Telephone
and Telegraph was taken up after a
long period of resting. In this case
the theory apparently was that the
stock was behind the market. West
i,1UhnJea E1nctrio made another npW
1928 top, still in response to the recent
favorable earnings statement.
In the mining and metal group
American Smelling and Refining at
275 was higher than ever before. Ken
/ necott made new high for all time
also, and the two stocks we're connected
| in the gossip of the day. Cerro de
| Pasco and CRANKY were in demand
The oils were represented by Sinclair
Marland and Shell Union, all at the
best of the year. Atlantic Refining
gained some points and the rest OF
the oils gave good account OF them
| selves
The outstanding feature in the auto
mobile list was Hudson, up points as
| it crossed Sc. General Motors, Hupr
and Chrysler were moderately higher
! but the motor stocks did not play such
| large part as in many other recent
| sessions.
| Advances we're scattered among g
| large number of rails, but none of them
were very large Exceptions were
! Canadian Pacific and Delaware & Hud-
son, the latter UP at one time over
points and the former about 5. st
| Louis Southwestern sold around its
| best price, while Union Pacific did the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-29

an HtdC0E y we j
Am Metalst3)..
Am Piano pf.
Am p & LtIt)..
Am Po&L pf(6). II
Am Radiator(5) /.
Am Republic.
Am SAT Raz(t5)
Am Sea ting(3)..
Am Ship & Com.
Am SmeltingtS) 2
Am S G r pf1). /;
Am Stl Fdys(3).
Am Stl Fly pft7) /
Am Sugar......
Am Sumatra CD
Am Tel & Telt9) /
Am Tobacco(S). L
Am TobaccoB(8 j
Am Tob pf(6).. i
Am TypeFo(8). L
Am Type pf(7). /
Am W W&El(cl).
Am Wooden.
Am Wooden pf.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am IVr Pa pf CTS
Ar; Zinc.
Am Zinc pr. /,
Anaconda (4)...
Andes Copr 75c.
Archer Dant3D.
Arch-Dan Ped /
ArmourDel pft7
Armour, Ill(A).
Armour. Ill(B).
Armour.Ill pft7l
Arnold Con & Co
Art Metal(1h).
Asso Dry Gt2k
Asso Oil(2).....
AtchisontI0)... /,
Atchison pf(5). II
Att Coast LttI0) /,
Att Gulf & WI.
Att Gulf pf(3)..
All Refinlngt4). 2:
Allan Ref (n).
Allan Ref pft7. /.
AtlasPowder(4)
Atlas Pow pf(6) II
Atlas Tack.....
Austin Nichols.
Austin-Nich pf.
Aus Credt4.49)..
Auto Sales. 800.
Auto Sales pf(3)
Autostrap A(3).
Bald. Loco pfG) /.
| Balto 81 Ot6)... /
! BALTIC & o pf(4).
Bambgr pf(6h) i
Bang &s Ar pf(7) /.
Barnet Lea Their.
/ Barnsdall A ca.
/ Bayuk Cgrs (2). 1
Bayuk LIST pf(7) /
Beacon Oil.
Beachnuttt3)..
Belding- Hemwy
Best & Co(3)... /.
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Steel pf(7) !.
Bloomingdale. :.
Bon Ami A(4)..
Booth Fisheries.
Borden Milkt6). l.
Botany Mills(A)
Briggs MfgFCo.
British Emp I'd.
/ Brockwy Mott4)
Bklyn Edisn(8). 2
Bklyn- Man(4)..
Bklyn- Man pf(6)
Brunswick Bt3)
Brunswick Ter.
Brun Term rts.
Bucyrus(I)....
Bucyrus cv(2M)
Bucyrus pf(7).. /
Bag Rcch&Pt4) i
Buff RIP pf(6). i
burns brosAt8) l.
Burns Bros(B).
BurnsBros pfG) l.
Burroughstt4). /
Bush Term (g2).
Butte Cop & u.
Butte & Sup(2).
Butterick Co. 80.
Dyer e. Co. i
By-Prodt f2.75).
Calf Packgt4J..
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet&Art6). /
Calu & Hecla(4)
Can Dry (t4k).
Can Pacific(10l. 2
| Canon Nils $50.
Case Threshg(6) 3.
Cent Alloy(2)..
Century Rib M.
Century r pf0)
Cerro de PaS(5l. |
Certa in-Teed(4)
Certo CorpnCt4)
Chandler-Clev..
Chandler-Cl pr.
Ches & Ohio(10) !
c & o Corpn(3).
Chi &c Alton.....
Chi & Alton pr.
! Chi Great West.
Chi CT West pr.
Chi Mil & st P.
Chi Mil & StP pf
Oh; & Nwn(4)..
Chi Rl&Pac(6). /
c X l & p pf(6). /
c r | &c p pf(7. /
Chi Vel Cab(3).
Chickasha t3)..
Childst2.40)....
Chile Copper(3)
Chrysler (3). /
City st B s 20 stk !
Cluett-P b(5).
Coca-C (6)... ]
Collins Sc Aikmn
Col Fuel G. Iron.
Col & Soutbn(3) ]
Col Gas & El(5) !
Col GRE pfA(6) ]
Col Carhon(4)..
Columb Carb rtS
Com Credt1D...
Com Cr1stpf 6 II
ComlnvTrt3.6OD ]
Com Inv (war)..
Com In TT of 6k
Com In Tr pf(7) ]
Com Solventst8) :
Com Powr(+3)..
Condo Nastt2)..
Congo.eum-Nair
Cong Cgrs (t6).
Conley Tinfoii..
Consoi Cgrs(7).
Con Cgrs pf(7. ]
ConCigprpf(6h
Con Film pf(2).
Consol Ga s(5)..
ConsolGa 8 pf(5l
ConRRCuba pf 6
Consol Textile.
) Container A l.20
Container B soc.
Cont Baking A..
: Cont Baking b.
Cont Bak pf(8).
: Cont Canl5)....
Cont Insur(6)..
Cont Mot (80c).
IC0rn PrOGt3M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-29
Examiner Given Important Post.

E. o. Detlefsen, a national bank ex-
aminer, has been appointed superin-
tendent of banks in the Republic of
Bolivia Under the new banking law
of that country, passed July IL last, in
accordance with recommendations made
by Prof E. w Kemmerer, the new
Bolivian banking system will contain a
central reserve bank, while commercial
banks will be under supervision of a
national banking department, much as
our national banks are under super
vision Of the controller of the cur
rency. Mr.. DetlefSen will sail for Be-
livia November l, on the S. S. Esse-
guido, and will be gone for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-29

was a $4,000 turn
over in Washing
ton Gas 6s, series
A, at 106. The
largest sale of the
day was a $4,000
transfer III District
of Columbia Paper
Manufacturing Co.
6S at 81, same as
the last previous
sale. The bond
market closed with
P o t o mac Electric
Power consolidated
SIS selling at 101
for a $1,000 bond
a n d two $4,000
bon Il 6 rhanuif1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-29
PARIS B0URsE PRICES.

PARIS, October 90 CP.-A heavy tone
prevailed on the Bourse today
Three per cent rentes, IS francs so
confines; S per cent loan. 90 francs 95
confines
Exchange on London, 124 francs Is
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs 60l2 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-29

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations
Unit OF trading ;5ss than 100 shares
Partly extra. Plus AZ in stock s Plus
So in preferred stock. Plus 1/25 In stock
a. Paid this year-no regular rate. Pay
able in stock. Plus sc in stock. d Pay
stock. + Plus 10gs in stock. g Plus 6oI
in stock. h Partly stock. Plus 40. in
stock. Plus 1920 share quarterly in
stock. m Payable 1/10 share quarterly in
United Cigar Stores common stock. Plus
II q in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-29
SECURITIES STEADY
|. ON EXCHANGE HERE
Mergentha.er Figures in Sales
of 302 Shares-Bonds
More Active.
Ely EDWARD C. STONE.

Bonds were somewhat more active
On the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day when the weeks trading opened.
The first transaction in this division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-29
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, October % CP.-Bar
silver. 57.78: Mexican dollars. 43a4.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
Jesuit Priest Reported Stabbed
 In Neck By an Unknown Person
Wound of Rev. Father Venturi Not Considered Serious-Acted for Vatican in Settlement
 of Roman Question.

Rome, Feb cs R,-The Rev. Father TacchiNcnturi, the Jesuit priest who acted as chief negotiator betwcen the Vatican and the Italia n government 10 bring about a settle ment of the Roman question. is re- ported to have been stabbed in the neck by an unknown man. His wound is not considered serious. The attack on Father Tacchi-Eenturi to9k place yesterday morning. but the authorities suppressed the news. An unknown man presented himself at the priests house near the Church of Jesu. he great Jesuit shrine. He said he wanted to talk 10 the father. and suddenly drew out sharp pa per cutter and stabbed him in the neck. The assailant fled, but his description was immediately given 10 the police. and it is reported that they have him in custody. Later the authorities confirmed the attack on Father Tacchi-Nenturi toget her with the fact that his wound is su perticial. His assailan:. whose name has moi yet been made known. ap- rearcd 10 be mentally unbalanced.
 Father Tacchi-Nenturi. a scholar in history and literature and for many years secretary Of the Society
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
COOLIDGE FEELS NAVAL
 PROGRAM IS MODERATE
Does Not Think Other Countries Will Be Alarmed At
 Is Cruisers

Washington, Feb. 2s R,-Presi- .ent Coolidge feels that the naval Hiding program reported by tho .,ousc naval committee providing for :" cruisers and one plane carrier is moderate and cannot alarm any other country.
 AS the President sees 1t, if the program was carried out, the United States would have navy of slightly lower tonnage than the minimum suggested for auxiliary ships at the Geneva tripartite naval conference last spring.
 Representatives Of the Federal Council of Churches suggested to Mr. Coolidge yesterday that the pro- gram was alarming the world.
 Members said this decision was reached after they had been advised that several shipyards probably would not be in a position to sub- init bids for construction that must be completed by a definite date. It also was said that If such bids were submitted they probably would be higher than if a definite completion date were omitted from the con- tract.
 Committee members said the bill would require th" secretary of the ravy to submit annual estimates for the chips and that this would as sure their actual construction and preclude the possibility of mere ,aper heet
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
NO INCREASE IN COST
 OF ICE THIS SUMNER
Harvest in This Vicinity Reported to Be
 Satisfactory

Despite the fact that this has been an open winter enough ice has been harvested in and around New Brit ain so that it will not affect the price of ice next summer, according to a statement made at the office Of the New Britain Ice Corporation to- day.
 Although the mild spell recently caused the mon 10 run into thin ice and made it necessary to lay off a force of 30 who were employed in the harvesting job. the ice crop has been fairly satisfactory this winter.
 New Britain ice concerns have been harvesting the frozen product for the past two weeks when weather permitted. They report the crop fairly satisfactory although not 1.p to last years supply. At White Oak ice has been running from nine to ten inches in thickness, while at other places it has been about eight. Last night the companies ran into ice not more than eight inches thick and work was stopped, it being decided that this was too thin to harvest. Another cold spell will freeze this hard enough and thick enough to be cut. it was said.
 Decidedly different Is the situation on Hanover lake. Meriden, where men are taking a chance and arc cutting ice at minimum thickness of seven and a half inches, while within few yards of where they are working there is open water.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
To Meet in St. Petersburg From
 March 4 to '
WORRIED OVER AL SMITH
Will Take Action on What to Do if He or some sOthcf Wet Is Nomi- mated by Democratic Party at Houston Convention,

Washington. Feb. 2S. P-- Prohibi- : lion leaders in southeastern states will meet March 10 : at St. Peters, burg, Fla. to survey the prohibition and political situation in that sec ton and discuss what action should he taken by southern dry denocra ts in the event Governor Smith of New York or some one else regarded as wet, is nominated for president.
 Antf-Saloon League
 The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League. Among those who will at tend are Dr. F. Scott Mcbride, su- perintondent of the Anti Saloon League: Bishop James Cannon. Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal church, south: Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington. head of the leagues new depart nlent of education and publicity. and representatives of temperance and church organizations in southeastern states.
 While no arrangements have been made to have discussions include the question of bolt from their part y by dry democrats if the Houston convention fails to nominate a dry for the presidency. C. 4. Epchurch, superintendent of the North Caro- lima Anti-Saloon League. is among those who predicted today that the question will be thoroughly explored
 Declaring that the Anti-Saloon
 Continued on Page .D
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

of Jesus. is credited with having act ed between the Italian government and the Vatican in the last few years 10 bring about closer relation ship between tho church and state He was friend Of Premier Musso- lini before Mussolini assumed his high office. and if was through him that Mussolini presented the ancient library in Chigi Palace to the Nati- can.
 From this began conversations on what is known as the Roman Ques- tion." dating from the fall of the temporal power in 1870. The out come is believed 10 be an arrange ment whereby the Italian state will grant 10 the Holy See extension of it's territory and indemnity and will probably include concordat with the Holy See.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
CONGRESS HANDLES X
 VARIETY OF BUSINESS
Marriage, Diyorce, Shipping and Movie Industry Troop Across
 the Stage

Washington. Feb. 2s tF--Mar- riage. divorce, shipping and booking of motion pictures were some of the things trooped today across the stage of congress which at some time or other gets a look-in on very nearly every phase of American life.
 Again the committees of the sen- ate and house did most of the work although as the afternoon came on the senate settled down to debate on whether Muscle Shoals in Alaba- ma should be operated by the gov ernment or hy private interests.
 Clean up." was the watchword i'll the house so far as previous enacted appropriation bills were con- cerned. That body attempted to agree on reports of it's conferees re garding appropriations for certain independent government depart ments and on the big treasury post office money demands.
 The senate commit heard some favorable comment from a couple of club women on bill 10 regulate marriage and divorce by single fed cral law but there was speculation as 10 whether such a law could be reenacted without a constitutional amendment.
 l. Another committee heard from Laurence Wilder. shipbuildcr. sug- sestion that all passenger lines be "aiuppcd with airplanc carrying ca pacities. Still another heard testi- mony on the advisability of govern ncnt injunotions in labor disputes and from the senate commerce com- mittee came the word nat a bill pro- viding control of the Mississippi would be reported tomorrow.