davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
WALL Street UP
AND Then IS down
Displays Complete Reversal Of
Form in DEALINGS
BY STANLEY W. PRENOSIL

BY STANLEY W. PRENOSIL
Associated Press Financial Editor
New York. Sept. IS R-The stock
market displayed another complete
reversal of price movement today.
rallying at the outset and then
breaking sharply on a renewal of
selling pressure against the popular
industrials and specialties. Early
gains of l to points were largely
wiped out and in many cases re-
placed by losses of to points.
The initial upswing was In
fluenced by the Unexpectedly small
increase in brokers loans, the sharp
drop in Federal Reserve rediscounts
and the fixing of the renewal rate on
call money at 6 per cent, the lowest
in a month. Subsequent calling of
$50. 100000 in bank loans, pre-
sumably in preparation for heavy
weekend and month-end require
ments, sent the call money rate to
614 per cent and then to Z. Time
money and commercial paper rates
held firm.
Raising Of the call money rate in
spired renewal of bear attacks,
which brought out heavy liquidation
by frightened investors. Wright
Aeronautical dropped from an early
high OF 1854 to 1861. off points
net. and General Motors fell from
an early high Of 212 to eos, or more
than 10 points below the years
high established week ago. Radio.
Curtiss Aeroplane. international
Harvester. Union Carbide. Purity
Baking and McCrory Stores B sold
to 1 points below yesterdays final
quotations. Early gains in U. S. Steel
common, American Can and many
other popular industrials were con-
verified into declines.
In the absence Of any adverse de-
velopments. other than the stiffening
in call money which was generally
expected in banking circles, the re-
action was generally described as a
normal correction OF a top-heavy
speculative position. For the last
few days, several OF the largest
commission houses have been ad-
vising profit-taking and extreme
caution in the making OF new COM
mitments.
Unusually heavy quarterly dis
bursements next week are expected
by bankers to place a temporary
strain on the credit situation. with
the result that an s or 3 per cent
call money rate is again likely.
THE MARKET At ESQ p. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
BENEFIT GAME

A benefit baseball game between
two selected teams will be staged
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at Willow Brook park for Al
Blanchard. The teams will be COM
posed Of players from the Stanley
Works and Stanley Rule on the one
hand and from Russell & Erwin
and P. & F. Corbin on the other.
Blanchard was a members Of the
r. e. f. team during the past sea
son and he has been Ill for several
weeks and will be unable 10 attend
his duties for at least another
month.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
GILLIS IN COURT

Lawrence. Mass. Sept. IS May
or Andrew j. "eossy' ellis of New
buryport. pleaded guilty in the SUI
perior court today to three com
plants charging him with illegally
conducting a gasoline station. He
pleaded nolo to two other COM
plants charging him with violation
OF the city ordinances by cutting
down shade tree and tearing up a
sidewalk.
The court announced that SEN
tence would be imposed next Thurs
day at Salem. ellis appealed to
the superior court after he had been
given ~ months in Jail and fined
more than $110o in the Newbury-
port district court.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Assembling Airplane
For England Flight

Harbor Grace. N. r.. Sept. IS P-
The airplane brought heD from
England this week by Commander
H. c. Macdonald. British naval Of
ficer. with the intention Of flying it
back to the British Isles. was being
assembled at the airport today. 1t
was believed this work would be
completed by noon tomorrow.
Macdonald said he would take off
for Ireland as soon as the weather
was favorable. He will have no COM
panion on the flight.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Tunney Calls a u. s.
Ambassador n Italy

Rome, Sept. - NeoeoA TuUnn1
turned up ct the A0oeSeaA o0hov
this morning aad called - A01no.
sador Fletcher wAe pge01eel - -;
pedits the vsfteU poDeup neoeonr1'
for his marriaeo q ooeFooeo. ~
Miss Mary JesepAine LAo1ee -
Greenwich, Cooa.
With tie SECRETARY q ~ sQooGDb
Thomas l. Daaie14 1unaey - -
to get the civil al reo1G1euo l1uone.
satioas nscsssasy ~ . ven11Q9 -
such aAest 1ee1eA ~ - oA
WITH ~ anhann1oe tnqn1uoouh
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Examinations October 6
For L. S. Naval Academy

Congressman E. Hart Fem Of the
first congressional district. will hold
a competitive examination at the
Hartford post Office building on
Saturday. October 6. at . a. m. un-
der the direction Of tho United
States civil service commission. for
the purpose Of selecting candidates
to fill two vacancies At the U. 8.
Naval Academy in 1929. All boys
between the ages Of 16 and 20 In
June. 1929. who reside in Hartford
county. are eligible to take this ex-
animation. Further particulars can
be obtained by writing to Mr.. Femme
Office at 1873 Ann street. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Frank W. Sandstrom

Funeral services for Frank W.
Sandstrom of II Arch street will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. DR..
Abel A. Ahlquist. pastor OF the
First Lutheran church. will officiate.
terry.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

William F. Lange, who retired re-
Gently from the fire commission, is
a candidate for the republican NOM
nation for representative. it be-
came known today.
Mr.. Lange has been connected
with the Corbin Screw Corp for 40
years or more. He has been promi-
nently identified with the republi-
can party.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
McGRATH-LEHNAN

Mr.. and Mrs Lehman of 22s
Chestnut street, announce the mar
rage OF their daughter, Mary. to
Joseph E. McGrath Of l04 DAILY av-
enue. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John J. Dovney at
st. Peters church. Hartford. on
September -. The couple were at
tended by Miss Mildred McGrath.
sister Of the bridegroom ana John
Lehman. = brother Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath will make
their home in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

To show how strong egg shells
may be made by the proper feeding
Of hens. a device has been exhibited
which delivers q 25-pound tap three
times a minute on the end of an egg
for hours at time without cracking
the shell.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Inc
Paul v. McNutt, dean of the law
school OF Indiana University, is
prominently mentioned as one of
the leading candidates for election
as national commander Of the Amer
lean Legion 1T the national conven-
McNutt, now national executive
chairman Of the Legion for Indiana.
il the youngest man ever appointed
dean in the Indiana University facul-
ty-his age is IS. He served in
the field artillery during the war
and now holds q commission in the
reserve corps as colonel. command
ing the s26th field artillery.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

A cat sent by DR.. w. Dean Of Up
bingham, Rutland. to friend at
Framingham in Suffolk, was missed
from its new home, and six days
later was discovered sitting outside
the front door OF its old home at
Uppingham. The distance from
birmingham to Uppingham is 100
miles and the cat had walked all the
way In less than a week.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

Bay of Whales on the Ross sea ice
barrier of Antarctica. where the
permanent base is to be esta blished
by the middle of January. The exac,
time of arrival. Byrd explained to-
day. Is problematical because of the
uncertainty of conditions in the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Deaths
Frank MiSiernski

Frank Misiemski, 43 years old.
died at Cedar Crest sanitarium this
morning after a long illness. He
leaves one brother. John. Of New
Jersey.
Funeral arrangements. In charge
of Frank P. Duffy, undertaken. art
incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Weddings
NcluILAN-FARQUHARr

Donald Mcmillan, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dugald Mcmillan of Dover road.
and Miss Elizabeth FarQuhart.
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. J. G.
FafQuhart Of Pittsburgh. Pa. will be
married tomorrow At the Little
Church Around the Corner" In New
York city. Only members OF both
families will attend.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Funerals
Stanley Boryczk0

Funeral services for Stanley Bory-
czko Of 1S7 Broad street was held
this morning at o'clock at the
home and at $50 O'Clock at Holy
Cross church. Rev. stephen Bart
kowski. pastor, celebrated q re-
QUEEN high mass.
Rev. Victor Piaskowski. assistant
pastor, conducted committal serv-
ices. Burial was in Sacred Heart
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Stanley KAMA

Funeral services for Stanley
KAMA of Is Grove street will be
held tomorrow morning at o'clock
at the home and at Sacred Heart
church at 1880 o'clock. Burial will
be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
WELLS-FROEBA

The marriage Of Mrs. Carrie
Froeba OF Hillside Place and Clifton
2. Wells. formerly employed by b.
D. Radcliffe. veterinarian, took place
yesterday In Clinton. The couple
are In the south on their wedding
trip.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Simeon T, SlOcunl

Simeon T. SlOcum
Funeral services for simeon L.
slocum Of ia Mill street will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the funeral parlors OF b.
C, Porter Sons at 10 Court street.
Rev. Orrin Z. Tourtellotte. pastor
of the East Hartford Methodist
church, will officiate. Burial will be
in Old North cemetery. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance. $24s,47s.14o
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
WOMAN TlTnDRAI5
Mrs. Mary Potter q 0foan0u01
Naassd - E3ecAnr, UD1naD ~
Should Have luGot1aa

Greenfield. Mas, ~ % a.
Mrs. Many Pratt Potter to1av 80
nounced her withdrawal - . eoanal
date for presidential, eleeoos q tAa
republican state conventjoo. n q
letter to Chairman Francis psooeot&
Of the republican state eeQmoo1Do'
she said Greenfield had alreoAy oooo
honored By The neminattea q 1oAa
w. Haisis fer STATE tseooeFee -
asked that Oscar L. Le0oata0p q
Holyoke b named In M plooo -
presidential elector.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

Send your message into the home
HERALD Classified "A Dept.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
40 WITNESSES
SUBPOENAED IN
HICKMAN TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81 P)-More
than tWo-score subpoenaes for the
appearance in court of 43 prosecution
witnesses in the trial of William Ed
ward Hickman, were sent out today
from the district attorneys office
in the hands of servers. Hickmars
insanity trial for the kidnapping and
killing of little Marian Parker is
scheduled to start Wednesday morn
ing.
The witnesses subpoenaed by the
state will be able to present in con-
tinuity the history of the crime from
the kidnapping of the child, the SELL
ing of the mutilated body to her
father, Perry M. Parker, for $l5OO
ransom, down through to his capture
in Oregon by two Pendleton officers
The defense attorney, Jerome Walsh,
announced late today that he had
obtained 38 dispositions in Hickmans
home county in Arkansas, and IN
Kansas City, Mo-, where he grad
uated from high school. Walsh's an
nouncement was made after a several
hour conference with his associate,
Richard Cantillon, with whom ne
went into a secret session soon after
arriving here this morning from the
midwest.
A statement also was made by the
defense chief that he would be ready
for the trial of his client on We'd
nesday as scheduled.
Hickman was held incommunicado
in his cell today, neither attorneys
nor alienists being allowed to visit
him. Tomorrow, Walsh said, an ad-
ditional defense alienist will visit the
kidno ODer ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

Pinery Canyon Visitor
John Hands spent Saturday in Doug
las from his ranch in Pinery canyon
Mrs. Woods I'LL
Mrs. Steele Woods of the Fisher
apartments is quite i'll at her home
Sister from Washington
Mrs. F. M. AIcCandless of Washing
ton, D. O., is the house guest OF her
sister, Mrs. John Miller, OF Douglas.
spending Week End
L. A. Perrin, son of l.. S, Perrin, o.
Douglas, is spending the weekend here
from Fort Huachuc2.
Goes To Benson
Miss Helen Vaughn went to Benson
to spend the weekend with her par
ents
Postnaster 0f Cave Greek
Mrs. r. M, Foush, postmaster OF
Cave creek, spent Saturday IN Douglas
on business
Miss Patterson In Douglas
Miss Dora Patterson, school teach n
frcm Cave creek, spent the weekend N
Douglas.
Newspaper Man Here
Charles D. bennett, representing
Western American. q Catholic publica-
ton in Ell Paso, is in the city on bust
ness.
Entertains Orchestra
Members of the orchestra OF the
Msthodist church were guests laso
evening at the home Of Mrs. Q. L..
Good. There was a musicai program
after which Mrs Good served re-
freshments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks Tor
the kindness shown us during the sick
ness and death of our beloved mother
and grandmother, Mrs. R. ]. Ludlow.
Especially do we wish to thank the ST
flames "A, M. e. church choir for the
music Miss Mable Bland, DR.. j. w.
Brvan, w. S. Hunt, Mother Hunt, j.
E. Brown and Mrs. Bessie Brown tor
the beautiful flowers, and all friends
who sent cars to the funeral.
MRS. E., H. PETITE,
MRS. B. E. BROWN,
j. E. BROWN.
Adut -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Want Guest Ranch information

Inquiry has been made by the
Automobile Association of Arizona OF
the Douglas Chamber of Commerce
concerning the numerous guest ranch
es in this section of the state. The
request is for a complete statement
as to location, convenience and other
data about the ranches that may be
given out to the public through
literature that the club proposes 70
issue at an early date. The local
chamber will ask each ranch to
furnish detailed information that will
cover the field in which the pros
pective visitors might want facts and
/ this will be spent to the automobile
association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Cattle Go From Hereford

The Cananea Cattle company Friday
loaded 895 head of cattle at the Here
ford station, according to State In
spectore Bassett, who declared the ship
ment unusually large and the animals
in first class condition, The shipment
was destined to Fred Gunterman Of
Calexico, Calf, purchaser of the herd
from Charles Wiswall, owner of the
Cananea ranch company,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Miners Injured

Two miners, John G. Klein and
Frank Bryan, were injured Friday
afternoon when caught beneath cave
in in an under-cut of the 725-foot
level of the Porphyry division of the
Copper Queen at Bisbee. At the COM
pany hospital it was found both were
suffering from fractured legs and
severe cuts and bruises.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

FRIED CHICKEN dinner from II
noon Saturday until 9 p. m. Sunday at
Church of God dining room, 1907 Rail
road Ave. Price 50c.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

if it be possible to grow henequin,
a type of sisal hemp used in various
forms of manufacture, according to
information coming to Juan Marshall,
Mexican consul in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Coming to Visit Shelters

Coming to Visit Smelters
Letters have been received by the
chamber of commerce. of Douglas
asking that assistance be given q
party Iof Tucson people who plan to
make a visit here and to Bisbee on
February 18 for the purpose of study
ing the smelter plant activities for
a day and to see the mining prop"
critics at Bisbee. There will be proc:
ably 1875 of them and they will be
in Douglas over night, according to
the present program for their timer
ary. The chamber officials Will advise
them they will be given every possible
courtesy and assistance in making
their visit both pleasant and profit
able to them along their line OF
study. ssf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
To Pearce

Mrs. l.. j. Tuttle and Mrs Carl H.
Lund motored to Pearce on Saturday
to help organize group of women
there who are starting unit OF the
Arizona League of Women Voters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Rack TsIand Agent Here

j W. E. Trefz, general agent for
the Rock Island railroad with offices
in Phoenix, was visitor in Dougla5'
on Friday, going from here to 81
Paso on business He visited with
officials of the Southern Pacific rail-
way and called on business men while
in the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Jackson viii Attend

George E. Jackson, president OF the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce, will
leave by automobile today for Nogales
to be present at the meeting to be
held there by the Arizona Road
Congress. Mr.. Jackson VIII De> ac-
accompanied by his wife and they
expect to return to Douglas about
Wednesday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

LCis Virginia Lcahy I'LL
Miss Lois Virginia, Leahy smau
granddaughter of Mrs. S. G. Lake, OF
1885 Eleventh street. is confined TO her
home on account of illness.
lbaughter I'm Walkers Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Walker, Of Para
disc, announce the birth of a daugl4-
ter, January 81, at the Calumet hospi-
tai.
S. l.. Butler Returns
S. L. Butler will return today from
Wilcox and other points where ne
has been for the past few days on
business.
Former Resident Leaves
Mrs. A. H. Struthers, formerly OF
Douglas, who has been visiting here
for about a week, left Saturday for
her home in Long Beach.
From Oklahoma
Lincoln Beerbower of Enid, Okla,
has been spending the past week in
Douglas visiting his daughter, Mrs.
j. H. Fairbanks, 1249 Eleventh street.
Sunshine Club Meets @
The Sunshine club will meet at
Masonic hall Monday, January 23, at
2:30 p. m. All Eastern Star members
invited.
From Happy Valley Ranch
Mrs A. B. Cary, Of Happy Valley
ranch, near Tucson, has been spend
ing the past two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. S. c. Lake, of Eleventh
street
Experiment with HeMeaglen =
Experimental tests are being con-
Quoted in lower Sonora to ascertain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
In Automobile Accident

Mrs. Robert B. Wood, formerly of
Douglas, now of Canton, Miss, was
recently in an automobile accident end
is still very ill. 1t will be some time
before she will be able to be about.
Mr.. Wood was connected with the
Dwight P. Robinson company OF
Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Stevensons Shin Stock

Stevens0ns Ship STOCK
Stevenson brothers, of Bisbee, ship
ped two carloads of stock from the
Douglas yards to Los Angeles Friday.
The stock was inspected by Cattle
Inspector j. w. Fourr and was
shipped to j. G. Krentz. One car
load was calves and one was COWS,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Tea for Women Voters League

On next Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
L. j. Tuttle will give tea, to which
all unit members and non-unit mem
bers of the League of Women Voters
are invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Tucson Wants Mail Data

Tucson Chamber of Commerce and
aviation leaders are getting busy along
lines that will bring about some sort
of air mail service for this part Of
Arizona Inquiry has come 10 the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce for
facts concerning the amount of mail
of first class that goes from this
city into Mexico and the amount Of
first class mail that comes from
Mexico to this office for handling
and certain other facts intended to
hint of possile air mail business.
Work has already started on as
sembling the data and it will be
forwarded as soon as it can be
tabulated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
YioIinist I'll

VioIinist Ill
Jack Goldstein, manager of the
Goldstein orchestra of the White
Horse club, was taken from his home
in Douglas to the county hospital on
Saturday when his condition became
serious. Goldstein has been i'll for
several days with a cold. Attendants
at the hospital yesterday said that his
condition was not alarming but that
he was quite i'll.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Selling Automobiles

kJCHIEtIS 1@NFNN11HN-7114N'I
j. T. Hood, Chrysler agent in
DOUGLAS, reports the sale of a "72''
roadster to j. E. Virgins, of Bisbee
and "62" sedan to Ira Glenn, OF
Douglas, during the last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Frnn Hannx valley Ranch

Experiment with Heneauen =
Experimental tests are being con-
Quoted in lower Sonora to ascertain
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-07
ID X Il " X E " " z S S

The Moderation League, making an annual survey
of conditions under prohibition, presents some inter-
estng figures from police departments in American
cities.
From the reports of 403 departments it learns that
there arrests for drunkenness in 1926 than
in any previous year since 1914 except the war boom
peak of 1916.
From 534 departments it learns that arrests fcr
drunkenness In 1926 increased 1876 per cent those
for 1920 the first year of national prohibition
From 602 departments it learns that arrests in the
cities represented from 650000 in 1924 t. 687 600
in 1925 and I'll 900 in 1926.
1t may be assumed that arrests for drunkenness
about in proportion to drunkenness itself If So there
are two obvious conclusions from these and other
figures collected by the League.
First, drunkenness the whole is increasing in
American cities rapidly than population.
Second, under prohibition the wet states are drier
than they were before national prohibition but the
dry states Wetter.
1t is easier to draw these conclusions than to tell
what to do about them. Many remedies are proposed
usually representing the wet dry anmus of the
proposer than any dispassionate reasoning.
One sure fact emerging from all the argument is
that this country needs temperance movement TEN
perance comes from within Arrests are necessary
but temperance conversions are more SOLDERING.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-07
HOOVER LOOKS GOOD

Mr.. Hoover is very strong Republican candidate,
according to William M. Butler, chairman of the Re-
publican national committee, who declares that the
secretary of stronger in the far and
in the east than President Coolidge is at present
Mr. Butler is in position to be closely informed on
matters of national politics and knows what he is
saying Looking the list of potential Republican
candidates Mr. Hoover appears to be the best of the
lot One thing that stamps him particularly as man
who would make good president is that the politici-
not very strong for him.
Hoover is efficent-the world knows that He is in
telligent-the world knows that too. He is strong
character-and the world knows that also AS matter
OF fact the world knows great deal about Mr.. Hoover
He is pretty much of world figure.
How it makes one laugh to read that the politicians
say he is not eligible for the presidency because he has
not lived in this country for sufficient number of
consecutive years One might we'll say that Lind
bergh does not know how to fly because he does not
spend every minute in his airplane.
If Mr.. Hoover is nominated, he will not only carry
the full support of his party but there will be
many Democrats who will flock over to him-men who
admire him for the wonderful ability he has shown in
every position in which he has been placed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-07

about dumb-bells and other bells
toO," mooed the cow lady. "And
it may be, as YOU say, that my bell
has lost its clapper. .But can 7
look myself, for it is so close under
my neck that | can see it,
81 II take look for, you, kind
ly offered Uncle Wiggfy. II can
easily see If your bell has lost its
clapper. But may l ask you why
you wear a bell at ala
'Well, most cows around here
wear BELLS" answered Mrs. Moo
cit is all the style. Then, too,
wear one so when | go Que of the
barn yard, which | don t do so often
in winter as l do in summer, my
husband and children will hear ms
coming back and the children will
begin setting the table for tea"
"Oh, sect" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. alt S a good idea to wear
q bell. Maybe I'll get one myself.
But it's queer yours doesn't ring.
Just shake your head again.
Mrs. Moo shook her head up and
down and sideways but no ding
dong sound came from the bell Then
Uncle Wiggily stopped down and
looked up to where the clapper ought
to be. There it was in place inside
the bell but the rabbit gentleman
also saw something else. The inside
Of the bell was filled with a solid
chunk of ice. No wonder it was Il
dumb bell.
"What's the matter?' asked Mrs.
Moo.
"Why,' said Mr.. Longears,
"when you stopped a little while
ago to get drink of water, you
must have dipped the bell in also.
And the water in the bell froze
into ice so it holds the clapper fast
and it can t ring. AS soon as the ice
is melted the bell will no longer be
dumb. 1t will tinkle as loudly as
BEFORE
Then | am going to hurry home
and thaw out my silent bell, mooed