davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
CAMPAIGN Ending
IN GREAT 1UMUL7
Continued from First Page)

an highly important factors In the
resulr-states earnestly claimed by
both sides ~ part Of the quota of
victory.
They forecast a particularly de-
termined battle In the very last
hours OF the campaign In such east
ern states az New York. Massachu-
sets, Maryland and Rhode Island; in
the border states Of Kentucky. Ten
hessee. Missouri and Oklahoma; in
hotly debated mid-western and
northwestern states. like Nebraska,
Wisconsin and North Dakota, and In
the far western states. notably Mon
tana. Nevada, Arizona and New
Mexico.
This list does not. OF course, in
clude all Of the states in which the
hopes Of the parties overlap. 1t
does include. however. most Of the
states in which the minimum claims
OF the more modest OF Smith and
Hoover partisans come into violent
conflict in the east. some democrats
would claim not only the three
states named but would add also
New Hampshire, Connecticut. Della
ware and New Jersey.
Claims Southern States
In the south. some republicans are
stoutly claiming North Carolina.
Florida. Alabama. Virginia and
Texas. There Ii a similar situation
in every section Of the country and
for the first time since present party
alignments came into existence a
compilation of the more optimistic
Of republican and democratic claims
would involve almost every rtate In
the Union.
Not that conflicting prediction
claims are, In themselves, anything
new; the novelty this year is in the
particularly wide range Of the con-
flict. and the extraordinary reasons
which underline 1t. Even in normal
times. political leaders receive over
enthusiastic reports now and then
for jealous party workers and are
misled into predictions which after
ward appear foolish. Not many
years ago q presidential nominee re-
ceived a telegram on the day before
the election from q trusted and ex-
perienced politician saying his STATE
y. ould return favorable majority Of
more than 100000. 1t actually went
overwhelmingly the other way.
There Is an added reason VIII.
some politicians habitually over
claim. It has its explanation In tn
old maxim that In every contest con
, fidence is half the battle. and 1t find
its practical application to polite.
ir the fact that there are voters VIII
want to be on the ST. Of the WHINE
for practical reasons. A wise stu
dent OF politics once said that in
every election there are three partier
the republican party. the emo
cratic party and the bandwagon
PARTY. s..-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

attic. =. He was 4 good man In
his own way"
Nonsense" Charlie Milburn's
voice was brusque. He was an old
skinflint, Rosy! Face the facts!"
For = second Emmy wondered
what would happen in the family ii
her mother eve- did stop and face
all the facts OF her life-if she tool,
off her rose colored spectacles and
began to look at things a. the,
really were. 1t came to her that he,
mother wore those rose-colored
spectacles because she was afraid tc
(TO BE CONI1NUED)
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

She smelled Of arnica.
your father hurt himself when
he FELL" she said. I'm sorry that
the party was spoiled, little Emmy.
But he really meant to be
kind, bringing you the money and
the peanut brittle"
Mother" Emmy's tone was a
warning. III you try to tell me he
has the neuralgia. I'll run right out
of the house. l will! I've stood all
I can stand today"
Mrs. Milburn shook her head sad
ly. He gets worse instead of bet
ter" she said with q breaking
voice.
That night Uncle Bill Parks died.
He died very suddenly, just when
the doctor thought he was getting
over his influenza and would soon
be out of bed.
He died, leaving behind him all
the things that he had fought for
and cheated for and shaved for: the
tall Parks building. the big apart
ment In town, the house with the
stone lions, the shining white
launch and Flower street.
II suppose he's left. everything to
young BILL" said Mr.. Milburp. read
ing about his death in the next
mornings newspaper Young Bill
was Uncle Bills only son, and he
was never at home. He was always
somewhere at the ends of the earth.
and IL he had not had Il great deal
Of money people would have called
him a tramp. For that is what he
vas As 1t was, they called him q
globe trotter." ..
Il don't know what you're crying
about, Rosy" Mr.. Milburn went on,
lifting his scalding coffee TO his lips.
He never did anything for you.
The very least thing he could have
done was to have given you this
house and lot
Emmys mother patted her wet
eyes. He was ny mothers brother.
Charlie" she said. when / was a
little girl he used to take me for
drives in his carriage. He gave me
that big wax doll that's up in the
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
University Farm Pays
Is Students Exnensea

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 2 ~
Fifteen students In the agricultural
college of Louisiana State univer-
sity are meeting school expenses
with money earned on the college
farm. They raise vegetables and sell
them wholesale to local dealers. ST.
Ten to ~ acres are cultivated and
the principal products are cauli-
flower. cabbage, turnips. mustard.
okra. Irish potatoes. eggplants, shall
lots. carrots, beets and Strawberries.
While paying their own way. the
students are learning to raise and
market vegetables in the modern
way and at profit.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
PAWNEEs TO TORRINGroN

The Pawnee football team will
travel to Torrington Sunday to stack
up against the fast East Branch
team Of that city. The East Branch
eleven has given out reports that
the Pawnees are due for 4 hard
game. The Pawnees got started last
Sunday and the team IL out to stage
winning streak. The team will
practice tomorrow morning ut 3
o'clock and all members Of the
squad are asked to report. The play
ers will leave from the East street
field about ~ o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
CHANGES IN STOCK
PRICES ARE MIXED
Coppers and Oils Well Sup.
ported-Motors Are
Under Pressure.
RY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 14.-Irregular
during the early trading today'S STOCK
market steadied in the afternoon, IN
dustrial specialties ran up sharply ana
the market left of with more advances
than declines. Money was available In
the outside market at 5l2 per cent ana
new loans on the exchange were ar
ranged at 6 per cent after having re-
newed at per cent.
Among the leaders we're Victor Talk
ing Machine, Radio, A. M. Byers, Greene
Cananea and the rubber stocks. Strong
railroad issues included New York Cen
trail, Delaware & Hudson, Erie and Chi
cago Great Western common and pre-
ferred. The steel stocks dragged all day
and the motors were under pressure at
intervals.
The turnover was small.
The feature at the opening was Vic
tor Talking Machine.
Copper stocks made good showing.
This was particularly true OF Greene
Cananea, up over points In the early
trading. Anaconda was in good de-
mand. International Nickel had one OF
it's characteristic advances into new
high territory. At 245 1t was 10 points
above its previous top. This IS one
stock with which bear traders have hao
a very unfortunate experience.
Most of the rails held their ground
also. Delaware & Hudson ran up
points. while Erie was the feature OF the
non-dividend paying group. The oils
were not disturbed by the collapse IN
Houston, which was In class by itself
Barnsdall was bought on the announce
ment that the bonds had been called for
reden1ntion
Evening star., 1928-12-14
d. s. TREASURY RECEIPTS.

Treasury receipts for December IL
we're $10,024, ,043 "a, expeditures $685..
'649.06, and balance $41 ,905, ,966.O9. i,
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Wall Street Briefs

Cyrus E. Eaton of Otis & Co., Cleve-
land; Frank HI. HObson, vice president
Cleveland Trust Co., and George H.
Howard, New York attorney. have been
elected to board of managers of Lehigh
Coal & Navigation Co. of Philadelphia,
representing new interests that have
purchased a substantial block of stock
In the open market. The companys
Offices announced no change In policy
was expected.
s. s. Kresge Co. has opened store
in Mason City, Iowa, making the 500th
unit in the chain. Plans call for start
Ing OF from so to rs new stores In 1929.
The Canadian subsidiary has opened
offices In Toronto and expects to start
operations after the first of the year.
The International Telephone e. Tele-
graph Corporation announced It's con-
solidated net income for the nine
months ended September 80, as $10,-
408, 704.16, as compared with $9,746,-
1908 for the corresponding period in
1927. Net income was equivalent to
$7.39 per share on the capital stock
outstanding. The directors today de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
1l2 per cent, payable january Is to
stockholders of record December 81.
Two Stock Exchange seats were sold
this week at profit of more than ST.
100000. Louis Haight. who purchased
his seat in 1918, when they were selling
around $4,000. sold 1t to j. Goodwin
Hall at $595,O00, establishing record
high price. Robert o, Hanks, who
bought his seat In 1916, when they were
selling around $4,000, sold his to
Justus Laube for $59O,000 Arthur Lip
per Of Arthur Upper q Co., has posted
his seat for transfer to Arthur Upper,
jr. All are Of New York.
President Carl Gray of the Union
Pacific Railroad asserts the company
viii be fortunate II earnings In the first
half OF 1929 are as good as they were
In the first Of this year.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
BANKS SHOW GAINS
OF $4,000, 900 DAILY
BY JOHN F. SINCLAIR.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. December 14.-Imagine
ones assets increasing at the rate of
100000 dayl Yet that is substan-
TALLY what the banks of the United
States added every day during the last
fiscal year
On October 81 there we're 7,7o7 ma
tional banks, or 125 fewer than one
year ago; while the rest-l8, ,506-vere
State banks.
Briefly, resources of American banks
now stand at the unthinkable total Of
ST, ,574, ,328, 900, an increase of S3,441,- =
770, 900 for the last IL months, and an
increase Of $14,429, 9,638, 900 since 1924.
The 130, ,320, 900 people living in the
United States and its possessions had in
the 26,213 banks within this territory,
on June 30 last, bank deposits of $53,-
244, $4,000. In other words, per
capita deposit Of $40546, according to
the last report Of the controller Of
currency.
However, savings deposits are a better
test Of thrift than individual deposits.
Savings constitute more than one-half
of the total deposits, or $28, ,132, ,575 900.
Divide this huge amount equally, and
every person in the United States and
Its possessions would get $214.23. No
increase in history is comparable with
this.
(Copyright, 1928. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Bank Plans New Home.

ROCKVILLE. Md. December IA (Spe-
ciaD The Farmers Banking g. Trust
Co., at the board meeting last Tuesday,
voted to erect a new building. The off,
GERS and directors are convinced that
the community has reached point in
its development where the conduct of
banking business demands more ade-
quate facilities.
1t is their intention to provide a thor
oughly modern steel, stone and brick
structure on the site occupied by their
present building. The new building will
be most attractive in appearance and
so appointed as to meet the most ex-
acting requirements In service, safety
and convenience
The Tilghman Meyer Co. of Allen
town, Pa, firm which specializes in
the design and construction of bank
and Office buildings, has already COM
pleted the plans and will proceed with
building operations on or about March
/, 1929.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

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Austin Nichols.
Auto Sales......
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Evening star., 1928-12-14
Heard In Financial District.

Former Controller of the Currency
Joseph W. Mcintosh announced yester-
day that on January he will become
a general partner in the firm of w. j.
Wollman 81 Co., investment bankers and
brokers. He will be located in their
head Office, 100 Broadway, New York.
It was understood at the time of his
recent resignation that he planned to
enter finance In Wall Street.
The Dow Jones ticket service carried
a dispatch yesterday to the effect that
out-of-town interests seeking control OF
the Washington Gas Co. are planning
to make an offer to a large stockholder
for a block of stock at $125 share.
j. g. w. Seligman & Co., as fiscal
agents, have retired through purchases
made In the open market, $4,000 prin-
cipal amount State Mortgage Bank OF
Jugoslavia secured sinking fund per
cent gold bonds, due April !, 1857, leav-
ing balance outstanding of 1,754, 500
The S. S. Kresge Co. announces the
opening of its 500th store, 1t being
located in Mason City, Iowa. For the
II months endede November 80. she
company reported sales of $122,519,069
against $110,72l 1854 in the same period
IL 1907.
Ine DlSCTlcC bankeTS ASSOclattOH Wall
organize a new auditors section at a
meeting of representatives Of that group
to be held late this afternoon at head
quarters. -4te
Motor Wheel Complaint Dropped.
The Federal Trade Commission has
dismissed the complaint against Motor
Wheel Corporation of Lansing, Mich.
charging violation of section z of the
Clayton act. Motor Wheel was charged
with acquiring stock in Forsythe Bros.
Co., manufacturers of steel wheels.
Counsel for the corporation appeared
In final argument beforesthe commission
and stated Forsythe Bros. Co. had gone
out of business and at the time Of exc
cutting its contract with Motor Wheel
Corporation was not in any sense a
competitor of the corporation.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Enters Quarry Industry.

CHICAGO, December IA (R.-The
Inland Steel Co. announced its entry
into the quarry industry today with the
formation Of the Inland Lime q
Stone Co.. through purchase of the
Northern Michigan properties and busi-
ness Of the Manistique Lime & Stone
Co. Stockholders of the latter COM
pany viii retain an interest in the
new concern.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Motor Wheel Complaint Dropped.
Columbia Votes Special Bonus.

The directors of the Columbia Ma
tional Bank have declared a special
Christmas bonus of one months salary
for all the employees of the bank This
Is in addition to the $25 Christmas
gifts which have been distributed in
the past.
The regular meeting for dividend ac-
ton takes place next week.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
PARIS BoURSE PRICES.

PARIS, December IA l(R.-Price
changes were irregular on the Bourse
today. Three per cent rentes, 65 francs
95 centimes. Five per cent loan, 90
francs 95 centimes. Exchange on Lonr
don, l24 francs IS centimes The doll
lar was quoted at IS francs 50 centimea.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

with a new issue CT
1000 shares of no
par value common
S t o C k. known as
class B, and that
there has been in
cluded in the COM
pany's capitaliza-
ton an additional
issue of 1000
shares of no par
value com m or
stock, known as
class A.
Mr.. Morris fur
ther a mn o u n ces
that 1000 shares
of this new class
A common stock
issue have been re-
Evening star., 1928-12-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Received by Private wire Direct to The Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
STORAGE
IS RECAP|TAL|zED
President Morris Announces
New Issue of Stock.
Dividend Declared.
BY EDWARD C.. STONE.

E. K. Morris, president Of the Federal
Storage Co., announces that the firms
common stock issue of 1000 shares ',f
500 par value each has been replaced
Evening star., 1928-12-14

Stockholders of Utilities Power &
Light Corporation Of Chicago, will meet
January 10 to vote on increasing capital
stock to acquire additional properties IN
United States aNd abroad, and to elm
mate funded d and preferred stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Mystery
Sky,Pilot
at Resort
Broad Ripple viii Offer
Other Attractions to
Visitors.

TTOW would you like to be star
L l. ing into eternity with only a
few yards of silk fashioned into a
parachute to save you?
This is what will face the "Mys-
ferrous Sky Pilot" at Broad Ripple
Park tomorrow when he makes his
balloon ascension and parachute
drops as an added feature of the
days program.
The mysterious one appeared at
the park last season. Since then he
has completed a trip around the
globe and later did stunt flying for
motion pictures. While flying in
Australia he was presented with an
omen of good luck in the shape of
a mounted tooth from a baby kan
CARGO. This he has carried since
on all flights. The pilot makes an
appearance sttired in suit OF
white silk.
The program will include several
other features, among them being a
baseball game, aquatic events at
the big swimming pool and in the
athletic field.
The Auditorium Orthophonic, the
huge music box which has the
volume of ten bands and which has
hookups in various parts Of the
park, will offer a special program
furnished by the viking Music
Company.
Added attractions will be pre-
sented at both the Moonlight Dance
Garden, where music is played for
the dancers by Rock Hollands
Golden Orioles, and at the skating
rink where music is supplied by
the giant Victrola.
Joy Lane" which is always a
busy mart with its throngs of
pleasure seekers, will bid for pop
ularity with such excellent attrac
TOMS as the Temple of Mystery
Bluebeard's Castle, the Ski, the
long coaster ride, the Tumble Bug
the Whip, Merry Go-Round, Shoot
the-Chutes, Kentucky Derby, Rifle
Range, Doll Racks, Fairyland Flyer
and others.
The management of the park will
be host tomorrow to guests from
Rush and Fayette Counties who will
hold a joint outing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Lyric Has
Humorous
Lead Act
Don Barclay Assisted by
Archie Leach, in
l0h, ! Did Not

THE headline attraction at the
l. Lyric next week will be Don
Barclay, assisted by Archie Leach,
presenting their comedy, "Oh, I Did
Not" His latest show in New York
was Here's Howe"
The bill will include:
ANDERSON BROTHERS - A
sepia-hued team Offering a routine
of songs and steps and billed as
Sons of Syncopation
RAYMOND AND GENEVA-Ex-
ponents of jugglery in their routine
Of rapid juggling.
HAYDEN, MANNING. AND HAY
DEN-Presenting Artistic Oddities"
featuring Miss Louise Manning, tap
dancer. Her pianist and an English
dude" comedian complete the
offering.
ULIS AND CLARK-In comedy
song show titled Just Types" Miss
Clark contends she is the only
German comedian at present ap-
pearing before the American public.
LENTINI AND CONIPANY-In
surprise offering titled Contrasts"
ROY BYRON AND COMPANY
Presenting the Lingerie Shoppee,
a farce with song and dance. Eugene
Conrad provides Roy Byron with
one of the best parts this comedian
has had and he is supported by
three charming young ladies.
ON THE SERENA Metro
Goldyn comedy, Call of the
Cuckoo a novelty reel "Sky
Walker: a Universal comedy,
Tricky Trickster," and Pathe News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

known as a heavy" and di-
rector, arc the two steel
workers.
While avowed enemies, they
r-e in reality close friends and
vaen they meet two girls whom
l,oth try to win,. the battle is on
again.
Sue Carol is one of the new
corners to the screen. Alberta
Vaughn won her prestige in two
reel comedies.
Charlie Davis has another stage
chow in "Knick Knacks" Charlie
End his band provide program OF
popular melodies.
The Foster Girls have another
group of routine dances. Mildred
and Muriel Lee, twins, are two fast
aorobatic dancers. Winfred and
EIills, are two blackface vomedians-
Llora Hoffman is a songstress
having appeared here most recently
1 the show, Dance Caprice" The
a,ath Brothers, entertainer, are also
members of the "Knick Knacks'
company.
The show is produced in the usual
john Murray Anderson fashion.
Stuart Barrie's organ solo is
Cattle of the States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Sunday School Lesson

1T is finished he bore testimony
to the fact that he had gone to the
end of the way in revelation OF
grace through love and sacrifice.
The cross is the highest symbol Of
divine love reaching out in yearning
toward human sin and human need
What does the cross mean for
US? It means first of all this reve-
lation of divine love.
A skeptic once asked me,
Would an honest man want an
other to die for his sins?' That
is a putting Of the cross of Christ
entirely in the wrong light and
under the wrong emphasis, though
there is some warrant Tor it because
of the mistaken emphasis Of pro-
fessedly Christian theologians.
The question we should ask
rather regarding the cross OF
Christ is. Would an honest man
neglect and spurn the love and
sacrifice of one who had done SC
much for his redemption? Would
he not wish to share the spirit
that led Christ to the cross, and
to enter into fellowship with the
sufferings of the Master as we'll as
to share his love and his good
ness?
The cross for us if it has vita
meaning becomes the place Of con-
secration of the surrender of our
selves to God. The proper appeal
of the cross is found in the word:
of John, Beloved if God so loved
us, we ought also to love one an
other" The cross for st. Pau
was the place not merely where
Jesus was crucifled but where
Paul himself was crucified to the
world and where the world was
crucifled to him. In sharing the
cross Of Christ he became a new
man.
Here It is that the cross assumes
its place in the story of human
redemption. 1t is the highest point
Of the meeting of God and man
Here man finds all the yearning
love of God expressed in the full
ness of sacrifice and here man ap-
propriates that love and makes the
response in the surrender of him
self to the divine will.