davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
SCORE 0F PERSONS
 SENT TO HOSPITAL
Twenty Others Injured in Train
 Wreck Near Lima, 0.
CRACK FLYERS IN CRASH
Liberty and Broadway Limited Trains in Accident-I4atter Bangs Into Rear End of Other Express Tracks Cleared Quickly.

Lima, O., March S1 R-Twenty persons were in hospitals here to- day, suffering from severe injuries and 20 others were nursing cuts and bruises as the result of d crash of two crack flyers on the Penn- sylvania railroad four miles west o1 here last night.
 The 40 injured passengers were riding on the Liberty and Broadway Limited trains, both of them east bound and running about 30 min utes apart.
 shortly after o'clock the Broad way Limited. which was behind schedule. pulled up alongside sig nal tower to await orders. A gen. eral sleet storm over northern Ohio had struck Lima. playing havoc with telephone and dwelling tele- graph wires until means of com nunication had been lost.
 30 Minutes Late.
 Running 80 minutes behind the Broadway Limited, the Liberty was speeding along at 40 miles an hour trying to make up time it had lost because of the storm. Apparently the train crew was unaware that he Broadway had been stopped for orders.
 The Liberty crashed into the rear snd of the first train telescoping a club car, mail car and a parlor car and derailing some of it's own coaches.
 Twenty of the more seriously in- jured were removed to hospitals here while the physicians gave medical attention to the others in the coaches. Henry Strasser Of Fort Wayne, engineer of the Liberty, was probably the most severely i1.- iured. He may lost an arm
 The track was cleared quickly and the two trains were consoli- dated for the remainder Of the run from Chicago to Washington and New York. The Broadway left Chi cago at 12:40 p. m. yesterday.
 Pittsburgh, Penn, March 31 Pl- The list of injured in the train col lision at Lima, Ohio. as given out by the Pennsylvania railroad con- tains names mostly of New York and Chicago persons. Carl G. Deforest, North Brattleboro, Mass. is men,
  minor injuries as also were Robert Petroska, Phila.; H. Berner, A. Church avenue. Ben Avon, Penn, and Mrs. Catherine Rattkee, Lewis town, Penn.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
EX-PRESIDENT DEAD

Geneva. March 31 (UP)-Gustave Adore, Se former president of Swift Zerland. died al his home here today.
 He was president of the Interna tional Red Cross committee that negotiated the Swiss clauses of the Versailles treaty.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
Terrific Struggle.

Police Chief William G. Ryan de- clared the evidence pointed to ter rifle struggle betW cen Miss Stewart
 Continued on Page l3)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

Continued on Page 13)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. March % Up UNITED
States Department of >Agriculture) -
Hogs-R Receipts, $4,000 head: market
slow. uneven; steady to 10 higher than
yesterday; choice lights and medium
weight butchers mostly strong to 10
higher: less desirable kinds heavy
butchers light lights and pigs mostly
steady: top. $50: paid for choice 100 to
2l0 pound weights; bulk better grade
ITO to 220 pound averages. 8.25 to 8.45:
220 to $50 pound weights largely 800
to 8.35; 280 to $40 pound weights, IT'S
to 500: bulk 140 to $50 pound averages,
TBS to $40: choice l60-pound weights
up to s.35 and $40; pigs largely 6.25 TO
725.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; fed
steers and yearlings steady to strong;
spots shade higher: she stock and
bulls strong to is higher; good to choice
veAlerS scaling l25 pounds upward so
higher; lighter kinds steady. mostly
il,50 to 1850; best heavy steers. 1425;
several loads 14.00 to l4.20: bulk, 1900
to 1880: low cutter cows, $50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: fat
lambs active to all interests 10 to is
higher; spots as up; bulk o5 to 90
pound wooded lambs good to choice,
100 to l740; best held higher: good
and choice IS TO SO pound clipped
lambs. 1850 to 1875: sheep scarce and
strong: better grade ewes. $50 to e75i
feeding and shearing lambs strong to
Is higher; good kinds. 1880 to 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
WHEAT GOES LOWER
IN TODAY'S DEALINGS
Quotations at Liverpool and Favor.
able Weather for Domestic
Crop Are Factors.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 22.-Infiuenced by
lower quotations at Liverpool and by
favorable weather for the new domestic
crop. wheat values here averaged lower
today III the early dealings. Liverpool
advices said Argentine wheat shipments
are expected to be large this week.
Opening at 81 decline to 20 advance,
Chicago wheat later showed losses all
around. Corn. oats and provisions were
likewise easier. corn starting "a to "a
down and afterward sagging a little
more
In the face of an apparent pause in
demand at Liverpool and price declines
there, whereas upturns were due, the
Chicago wheat market today met with
presiding on the part of commission
houses. Meanwhile. suspicious growth
conditions for Winter wheat in the
United States we're likewise q bearish
factor, but on the other hand figures
were circulated showing that the worlds
available wheat supply had decreased
l9,56S,000 bushels during February,
compared with an increase of 23,37S, 900
bushels the month previous and with
decrease of 7,647.0o0 bushels in Feb
ruary last year.
Corn prices went lower early with
wheat and as result of heavy selling
TO realize profits. Resellers of corn In
Europe were reported to be Offering
corn cheaper than the offerings from
the United States. Pressure from the
new Argentine crop was represented AZ
at least temporary bearish influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. March % (speciaD -
live pouitry-Turkey6. pound .tOAa5
Old as: poor and crooked breasts, .:
WINTER chickens. 40zA5: young chickens
s3sss: Leghorns, 26a30. poor ana tnln,
13a2f. old hens, 25a2e. poor and tnin.
49,. caDons, 30a40:F Old ROSTERS, 10
"a. ducks, 30a34; poor and thin, 2Sa
81 guinea fowl. each, 4oa45: pigeons,
Dressed pouItry-TGrkeys. pound. 3sa
as. old. 35a3e: poor and crooked
breasts. IS; young chickens. 3sas5: Oh,
2sa30: roosters, l7aae; ducks, soaso'
Recetuts. 1872 cases; native
ard nesrhy current receipts in free
casex. 12I7a26IA; strictly fresh, dozen
zTikaaTIa; duck eggs. dozen, AOa45;
goose eggs. dozen, 15a1 90.
Buster-GoOd TO fancy creamery
pound, 38a52l2: prints, 5sa5s: blocks
52as4: ladies', 35a37. rolls, 30a35: store
packed, 20: dairy prints. s0as5: process,
zIa42.
Country Produce.
Potatoes. white, 100 pounds, LISA
zas: new potatoes, buShel, l.75aS-25i
sweet potatoes, barrel, 3.00a4.00; yams
barre, 3.00a4J00: asparagus. dozen
2o0se so: beans. buShels 2.00a4.60,
beetS. crate. 2.50a3 90: cabbage, hamper
a09a2 50: csuiiHoweT, crate, 2.00a2-25i
carrots. crate, 3O0a3 so: celery, crate
aS0zz SO: eggplants, crate, s.oo&5.Oo,
ka,e barrel. i.15a2. 90, lettuce, hamper
z. soz3 50: onions, 100 pounds. 3O0s
$50: peas, b1khel. 3.00a3.5o: peppers
crate, 2S0&3.55: parsnipe. basket, z5s
IS, rzdsshe8, bs1skel. 300a4.o0: sprms
onions. 100, Is0&z 90: spinach. bushel
seal 90: tomatoes, crate, 2-S0a7.OO,
ts1rnipa. basket, 20&40.
Apples, bzshel, I2Sa5 90: barrel, S50s
$50: grapefruit, box, 4.00R5 so; oranges
box, 1l00as 50; strawberries, quart. 4os
So.
Hay and Grain Prices,
wheas-fgo. 2 red Winter. export
1884,. 10. 3 red Winter. export, nc
quotations; No. . red Winter, gariicky
domestic, ilsb.
Corn--Ho. 2 yellow. domestic. liza
I.i3; nc. z contract. export. LII, corn
cob. new. s.00&5 50 per barrel.
Cats--Ho. 2. white, domestic. 67sz q
CO. NO. ., CO aeT.
Hye-sezgby, ii0ai %.
HGy--Eeceapt&. IS tons Hay is ar
irving here "a fair quantity, but the
demand for hay locally is very limited
and not enough actual business II
Easing 70 establish quotations on The
vara0s1E kinds of grades. Range of prices
le about 90 70 1900 per ton for good
nay ia timothy and clover mixed.
Etrzw-Ko I wheat II 0osIzlGo PEI
ton, No. z. i500ai4lV0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
SILVER SPUR DESIGNS
HELD CLUE TO SPANISH
Ornaments Found by New Mexico
Laborers Believed Left by Con-
quistadores 800 Years Ago.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ANTHONY. N. M.-Two silver spur
ornaments, found by laborers leveling
land near here. are believed to have
been worn by some Spanish grandee
who explored this country three cen.
turtles ago.
The ornaments are oval and about
4 inches long. The design shows q
crowned lion with q human face,
couchAnt The holes through which
the straps are fastened are surrounded
by scroll work of floral effect.
There Is record OF a party OF
Spanish conquistadores spending the
Winter of 1880 In this vicinity The
spur ornaments were found near the
line Of march Of that party,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, March ~ Especially .--~
Crude rubber, amoked ribbed sheets,
advanced VI At today's noon quotation
Of 26A, This compares with sON q
nsensh ago and llas year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
INCOME YIELDING
BONDS ARE STRONG
Rail Mortgages Attract In
tereSt-Utility Group
Again Advances.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. March 22.-The unex.
pected advance In call money rates TO.
day to 4ia per cent after the decline
yesterday to 4Ls per cent did not pre-.
vent strong market for low income
Welding bonds. In this respect the
market was as Indifferent TO conditions
that ordinarily affect it as was the
market for stocks,
A notable feature OF the DAY was ene
new interest in railroad mortgages
They had the best appearance In sew
eral weeks. Atchison flrst Is advanced
Il. Union Pacific ass were full point
above their recent low, Illinois Central
Insnt SIS rose point: Buffalo Rochester
and Pittsburgh 4ias three-Quarters eno
southern Pacific 4ias moved up 70 luo42
from below par,
Utilities Are Strong.
The public utility group was benefltec
hv the passage of the New YORK state
savings bank bill which permits the IN
vestment in large group OF such issues,
Not only were the bonds TO be mace
iessl strong but also those that viii re-
main outside Of the legal class. Phila-
delYl1ia Co SIS and Columbia Gas and
Eectric SIS each gained a. Columbus
Gas SIS rose q point. A large advance
snn ~ Is reported for the Ameri-
ce, Gas and Electric debenture 3S
whose Offering has been postponed untlI
the first OF next week. the inter-
horua,rh. Third Avenue. New York Rail-
wav. Broadway and Seventh Avenue
and Hudson and Manhattan bonds were
aA IN good demand.
After an advance TO 8 new hign at
1917, Andes Copper rs dropped oeiow
Wednesdays closing. United states
Rubber SIS and 7l2s were strong. Snoul0
the dividend on the preferred STOCK DC
RAISED the company will save over So
mr. n(so annually. This would strength
., TIE unsition of these bonds. Sinclair
sIss sold M about par and the rs at lo2.
Their advance was in line with that In
me company's stocks. with all OF TIE
Sinclair securities rejecting the pos
Sshrty of a change Of management.
s. A. L. Issues Are Heavy.
The new Wabash Railway Alas at
es - compare with per cent oonos on
the same mortgage issued IN 1870 a.
the same figure and the 5l2s IN lsz9 AZ
So. The last named, nov al lOo yielu
4 per cent and are callaole AZ loo aItsT
March /, 1895, compared with me can-
mice of 1921 after October. 1887. on
the ass. Many bondholders prefer
a discount to premium bond. however;
Seaboard Air Line issues were inclined 1
"a heayiness on the publication OF the
balance sheet of the company LOT
neceu1ber 81. 1927. which showed
urufit and loss surplus Of only about
han that Of the previous year and less
than IS coo. 900 cash compared with
a 500 900 the year before
New features In the foreign list were
Australian S.. which have been rising
slowly. but are still slightly under the
bext Of the year. and German Central
Bank IS. In general this department
Of the market was Quieter than 1or
some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

were being made Fine territory was
quoted ct 1.18al. "a, clean basis; French
combing ct 110a1.12, half blood at Ito
ais. three-eighths blood OF LOCAL .05
and quarter blood at 95ai00. Fine
Ohio fieeces were quoted at 50a61,
grease basis; half blood at 50a52, three
eighths blood ct sla52 and quarter
blood at 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
HAVING RECORD QUARTER.

NEW YORK, March % UfD.-Doehler
Die Casting Co. 10 experiencing It's
largest first quarter volume OF business
President H. II. Doehler reports. Febru-
airy business was 80 per cent ahead of
last year and March would show q gain
Of 20 to 20 per cent. Vending ma
chimes or automatic sales machines
would play an important part in the
future. he said, as present contracts
for Wrigley machines, United Cigar
Store machines and others amount to
several hundred machines. He looked
for record year for the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

Business: New Jersey Bond and Shareholdine
Corporation. organized under the laws of the State
OF New Jersey is superior type of management
investment trust which combines in its portfolio
sound securities listed on the New York Exchanges
with prior obligations of moderate sized New Ter
sey industrial enterprises. Both phases of the
Corporations activities under the same manage
ment. charter, Bylaws and Trust Agreement and
are operated as single unit The total costs of
financing are figured not to exceed oeo. All or
ganization expenses have been paid and adequate
working capital has been provided by the sale OF
Founders Common stock TO the extent OF $250000
Method Of Operation: Initialy the Corporation OPP
crates entirely as standard Investment Trust and
all OF its funds will be invested in securities listed
on the New York Exchanges which are carefully
selected from the standpoint of safety, earning
power and possibility of appreciation. A minimum
of one-thrd of the funds of the Corporation avail
able for investment must at all times remain in
vested in such securities over which the most care
tut and expert supervision is exercised The Cor
poration may, however, the other two-thrds
OF its available funds in the more remunerative
field of operating a Financing Investment Trust,
when acceptable opportunities for investments of
this kind are offered by established companies of
proved earning power
Investment Restrictions: The restrictions govern
ing investments, which the Corporation will OBJ
serve include the following: Q) No funds may
be invested in the securities OF any new or un-
proved enterprise, (2) Not more than $50 of the
available funds of the Corporation may be invested
in the securities of any one company. (5) Not
more than zoe of such funds NAV be invested in
the securities OF companies engaged in any one in
dustry. (4) No funds may be used in specializing in
securities on margin in the sale of securities
"short."
Reserve Fund and Diuidend Disbursements; After
72o dividends have been paid out of earnings on
the Cumulative Preferred stock outstanding the
charter OF the Corporation provides that ESQ of
the remaining earnings shall be set aside in re-
serve fund, the proceeds of which must be invested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
MEDIUM WOODS MOVING.

BOSTON. March % Especially .-rn-
quiries continued to favor medium
grade domestic woods today in the Bos-
ton wool market. with some business for
future delivery Strength in foreign
wool markets was reported and locally
some sales of fine Australian spot woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
STEEL SCRAP LOWER

NEW YORK, March ~ H'j.-Heayy
melting steel scrap is rs cents ton
loweY Ia tkas Pittsburgh district, quota
tons ranging from sl4zs " tI475. Oc-
s.ssiossI sales u EesseIneF pig iron are
reported Al si72S minimum, redue~
faon q Is cents Small s0ts stu bring
EaTgg valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
COTTON GOODS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, March 90 Especially -
Cotton goods markets were moderately
active today. Print cloths were marked
up "a at 834 for 68x72s and remained
unchanged at 79s for 64xe0s. Raw silks
slipped of points In quiet trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

only in seasoned bonds and preferred stocks There
shall then be paid One Dollar per share on the In-
vestors Common stock thereafter lOc per share
on the Founders Common stock; and the re-
mander of the funds available shall be distributed
6O@o to the Investors Common stock and 4oqc to
the Founders Common stock
Investors Sateguarded BY Trust agreements: The
provisions OF the Trust Agreement with the Filel-
ity Union Trust Company of Newark n the
Trustee, include stipulations that all of the Pre-
ferred and Investors Common stocks of the Cor
poration to be valid must be registered with the
Trustee; that cash securities, equal TO o0ec of
the gross amount for which such stocks have been
sold to investors. must be deposited with the
Trustee before same will be registered: that no
Withdrawals other than income on investments can
be made from the funds so deposited with the
Trustee until the total OF the cash and securities
is in excess of the total gross amount for which
the stocks of the Corporation were sold to inves-
tors, and then only such excess may be withdrawn
According to the best information available, these
and other provisions of the Trust Agreement rep
resent the first instance wherein Board OF Direc-
tors has voluntarily protected the interests of
investors under such comprehensive safeguards as
those incorporated in this agreement. The Trust
Agreement may not be terminated or amended ex-
cept by resolution passed at called meeting OF the
common stockholders.
Management: The management of the Corpora-
ton is vested in Board Of Directors, composed of
bankers, business and professional men represent
ing practically every line OF business, Who are
elected by the common stockholders All of the
Founders Common stock has been subscribed BY
the officers, directors. members OF the Advisory
Council, and by selected list of bankers. business
and professional men. The management OF the
Corporation therefore, lies in the hands of group
of men who have provided the initial capital and
whose only opportunity for securing the return of
their capital or profit upon their investment de-
ponds upon their continued efforts SO TO direct the
affairs OF the Corporation as to insure its success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

Secured by fret deed of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph. I. Weller eso Wash. Z. 9 Trust
fsid9. 9th a y NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
PARK & TILFORD.

NEW YORK, March % R).-Park &,
Tilford earned $3.70 q share In 1927.
against $2.66 a share in 1926. Net
profit rose TO $7404l9 from $533413.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
The German Elections.

Though forbidden piaosaene gas. one
Of msnkinos ceyiiish.y modern sinews
of var has just exploded IN Hamburg
and caused League Of Nations head
snaklnas ~ 20 lHe gepnlnencss of Ger
manyE waf "demobiIization" under the
Treaty 0. Versailles, peace haA @op an
uuaoub.ec yictory At The Fstherisnds
polls
The quadTeDnial elections ~ the
Tieichstsg have resulted in formidable
social Democratic nctGrY The party
has not attained q naforlty control
oyer the EeiNh Parliament, but It's
sfTengtb hsE been increased from 1871
tl more tilzn 200. sg sccrstion ot over
sixty per cent Hitherto excluded from
ire National People s-Gstholic Center
People S- Iayarlan Peoples coalition
Under which the Marx cabinet held
poger 1T Berlin. the once despised
reds Of tne H0henlJilefn era are nov
almost ifleslsliDly Ia position 10 demand
= strong, II not 3 dominant. hand on
the helm VI state.
French elections since time linHeDior
rial have rsmified across the Rhine and
had thely psychological effect upon Ger
naaa sieetio1ls. Following ths Fecsn
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Line Up for Tickets. Please !.

Col Charles A, lIndbergh has al last
eapitulated from ms decision ~ remain
a ffee-isnce flyer Almost exactly
year from the day he startled the world
into an awakened realization of the
possibilities Of aviation through his
fight across the Atlantic, the most pre-
else trip Of IT'S kind thai had ever been
made before OF has been made since. an
announcement was given out by oficIais
of the Tfanscontinentsl Air Transport,
Incorporated, that the fying ace has
become chairman Of the technical COM
niitee ~ that organization, Col, Lind
Dergh and his committee VIII have
charge oi ssisclt0n ~ planes, landing
fields snd equipment with which Ia Coz
operation with the railroads thf Trans
continental Company viii span the
United States IN forty eight hours
Although up 10 this time the youth
! fli world hero has steadfsatiy turned
J . way from the lure ot commercial ayis =
ton, preferrlng 10 devote himself " The
Evening star., 1928-05-23
The Iris Show.

Thanks to the patient, loving work
of plant breeders the world over, in
Guiding many In the United States, the
iris has come TO be one Of the most
popular flowers among all classes OF
gardeners.
Called the poor mans orchid, the
iris today holds unique place i'll the
amateur garden. owing to It's beautiful
coloring. ease of growth and general
all-around suitability.
AS a result of this large interest. as
prevalent in the National Capital as
elsewhere, the annual iris show of the
National Capital Dahlia and Iris So
ciety. to be held Thursday and Friday,
undoubtedly will draw together flower
lovers from all ranks of society.
Such exhibitions do much to foster
the love of beauty and TO build up the
interest in the cultivation Of worth
while blooms While there are garden
ers who do not need the stimulus OF
such floral competition, there are many
iIiOIc NAp liIlu SuCi NyIHB tAiC NSAS
thing to bring forth their best efforts.
1t Is because of this necessity that
the annual flower shows. at various
times of the year. taking in most Of
the popular plants, fulfill such an I'M
portant mission. The cultivation OF
flowers is not among the least OF the
esthetic endeavors of any civilization.
In horticulture thousands OF men and
women find exactly the healthful stim-
ulation needed by their minds, bodies
and souls. The peaceful work among
flowers calms unrest, brings forth the
best attributes Of the citizen and tends
to put the physical and spiritual man
in harmony.
Few plants offer more satisfaction to
the amateur than the iris. and for this
reason all home gardeners are urged 10
attend the forthcoming show, where
they will have an opportunity Of meet
ing John c. Wister. president OF the
American Iris Society. and scores OF
others prominent In the cultivation of
this queen OF flowers.