davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-16
CURDL|ST SCARS
IN HEAVY TRADING
IAero Supply "a Shares lump
= 20 Points at Opening.
Many New Highs.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.
l.spatch 10 The Star.

Special Dlspateh 10 The star.
NEW YORK, May 16.-In another
day of pronounced activity ON The
Curb Exchange issues selected for lead
cTship were carried forward Spectacu-
larry to new record prices, There was
little let up in the frensied specula-
ton for the rise, which has broken all
precedent for longevity. Realizing sales
made themselves felt from time To time,
but the character OF the market was
little changed from that of recent SeS-
SiollS,
Following in the wake of the two
largest days in the history of the or
ganixation. so far as volume was con-
cerned. the ability of today'S market to
continue its rapid pace was all the more
noteworthy The combined total sales
of Monday and yesterday amounted to
1891. 900 shares No new developments
occurred to account for the extraorCii-
nary demand, and nothing new was
needed. There appeared to be unlinit-
ed funds available for speculative pur-
poses. and they were being employed
both here and on the Stock Exchange.
Aero Supply Scars.
The trading element did not have to
wait long for today'S star performer, 1t
came in the form of an opening jump
fof % points in Aero Supply class "A'
I The price left off yesterday at Al. 1t
@opened on block of 5000 shares at
: rs, an advance seldom eoualed for
medium priced issue The "B' stock
ran up sympathetically to around 60,
gain OF almost 20 points. Both were
at their highest in history.
This was coincident with similar up-
turns in airplane stocks on the big
erd cy1rs w-rc O =
: nounced plans of the formation of
trsnscontinental air passenger lines BY
several railway systems working in CO.
operation with the leading aviation
companies.
Fox Theaters class "A" opened on a
block Of 10000 shares at 80 and sub
;seQuently went into new high ground.
Expanding use of the "movietone"
synchroniSer, in use heretofore, only
by the Fox Co., stimulated activity.
Humble Oil Rises.
Among the oils Cumberland Pipe
Line continued to discount the recent
declaration Of an extra SO dividend.
, Humble Oil was bid up several points
while Gulf Oil, Richfield OH warrants
and Darby Petroleum reached new
tops.
Practically every group was repre-
sented by new high records. In the
utilities It was Pennsylvania Water 6r
Power. Duke Power and American
Light a. Traction. In the mining sec
fion it was Golden Center Mines. Chain
store issues were led by Dominion
Stores. Others reaching record tops in
cluded Trico Products. American Brown
BoveFi Founders shares. United Elec-
trio Coal. Gobel. Deere common and
Libby Owens Co.
The pace Of the market proved TO
have been too fast and in the afternoon
the general list turned reactionary. The
late selling was sufficiently large TO
carry many issues below Tuesdays final
prices Save in few special instances,
no wide open break occurred.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
COPPER PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK, May 16 tP.-Coun-
tries which produced 90 per cent Of
the worlds copper had an output OF
in March and 135.729 In April. 1927.
the American Bureau Of Metal Statis-
tics reports.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
THE EVENING STAR WAsHTNGToN, d C. WEDNESDAY,
INGoT OUTPUT DOWN.

. NEW YORK, May 16 P).-Produc-
tion of steel ingots declined about
per cent the last week, the average for
the industry now being at 84l2 per
cent Of capacity. Two weeks ago the
average was slightly under IS per cent
All companies show a decrease for the
week United States Steel is operating
at SO per cent, against 80 per cent
two weeks ago. the first time below 80
per cent in more than month. Cur
rent curtailment is said to be normal
Evening star., 1928-05-16
HAS RECORD QUARTER.

NEW YORK. May 16 P).--Coty. Inc.
reports a record first quarter with gross
profits of $1,775,033. Net income after
charges and Federal taxes was $848, ,298
This was equal to $2.58 share against
81 90 a share q year ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
GREENE CANANEA COPPER.

NEW YORK. May 10 tp,. Greene
Cananea Cope. earned sII8 a share
in 1927, against SLIT in 1925.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, May Is Especially -
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets adj
vanced 1sc at today's noon quotation
of 187sc. This compares with 18c
month ago and 41c year ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
CALL MONEY STEADY.

NEW YORK, May is 6pl.--Cail
money steady; all loans. sig: closing
bid. 5i2 time loans. firm; mixed col-
lateral. 5000 days. S; As months. 8:
prime mercantile paper. AZ.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
A. T. & 7. TO OFFER STOCK.

BOSTON. May 16 tP.--The Ameri-
can Telephone 81 Telegraph Co. directors
today voted to offer to shareholders.
$185, 100000 new stock at 500 a share
in ratio of one new share for each six
held on June /, 1923.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
PEN SHARE ANALYSIS,
pfepsFty taias VI F.aeb hiiafs.

f9fe ~ 1921 gt2r share
Es4sfesaR gssas 8saf Share <s1sssts 70
fss8tsge aI}ead 1T @eHiHsg4l
ED4ssss aia1 gsssfeFfaG steck s2leaH
fsa4e8f obligations ssts,y,s S9sso a.~ as
Fgooefsg value ~ aomn0s stocA stp@ ~
1913 less go92, ig2g .9'H>
FfeseUt asggasns Fats noGe
~ sl.aaf4as pssa ffon, 1901 20 1910
sa.ssssass.ss eAse Dass fFg9a 19I ~ 1871 fks
sess lI geafs ag5g-ss. 20 aiFiaengs since
ig2a
SUMMARY.
ssks,,s,sr IS sssl1ns aof - 100 times ftas
go ~ ~ 3ygt3geffasg tbs a8efaEs sff1eh
~, gAA ezf5lSHga sAiis fsf l3% iR3As
~ asssfs85s ss4ls fuf ~ n ijuaeN ~ tasffgAsk
tas asefagf sfee1 10 ihe estbah&s 19t q"
fsfsase. f - sss,e. Ter fsgl
- sesa9faasi0fa as ~ Fasafk batk - fais
-. ss,i@,ss tnls igr tqtgfs ,slsfeiae.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Southern Pacific
Offers Travellers
Use Of Headquarters

Southern Pacific invites all who
are planning TO go West this year
to take advantage Of its complete
service at Travel Headquarters. Here
you viii find a wealth of information
on the four most popular routes to
the Pacific Coast Empire-what to
see en- route and how to see the
whole Pacific Coast while West. No
other railroad offers you so wide
choice OF routes and scenic attrac-
tions. Go West one way. return
another. For booklets and complete
information write today to
A. !. Pasioa. General Agent,
Room 100. southern Bldg,, Washington.
u. &. ---.AdteFtisrment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
NASH
TRuCRa E0R SALE I

FORD TON TRUCK, 1g26-open express
body with closed cab $1S5, 645 Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
Business and Professional Services Can Be Located Through Who's Who

AntO ile j.
cHRYsf. ER-1Da1. roadstsr 20: cheap.
BOB Bayne, 2012 18th 81.
DODGE-sedan; has had wonderful care:
looks and runs like new: rood tires new
dlico paint: completely equipped your car
taken in trade: terms. EoTnSnslsss 1 IN
ESSEX. 1928. super Six Coach. driven
$500 miles: sac. $3.50. Adams z611.
4 FienlinE. I'll i4th 50: 81. y.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN. $3.50. sterTett y
Fleming. I'LL l4th 81. n. w.
FORD Roadster. late model; ia perfect
condition; be M1re wsels 1co i oe
wheel; i real buy &c $22b, terms. North
east Branch. Dick DC Murphy. Incr Buick
FORD Coupe, late 20 new tires and ex-.
tras. $3.50. Can Adams 1911.
FORD Roadster. 1927: bargain. M
Houchins, Col. $3.50.
ROADSTER, 1895.
Including bumpers front and rear. speed
Ometer and other extras: all new tires: easy
terms call M. u. y: Eletcher. Line. I'D.
HUDSON CoACH-Late model. excellent
offer: ternns or trade. 1911 Sc. 8. II.
HUDSON Coach Ig20--E xcellent -condi-
! ton 900 W. s 81 ~ trads. 90 Ad. Ave
LOgOMOBIIsE JUNIOR 3. 1920-New
Duc0 paint: $780, terms or trade. 6Ab
Nd. Ave. M. 3. IAnc. 179.
OVERLAND o seian,. 1926. $395. Ster.
rett q Fleming. l711 18th So. ~. ~.
WTTIYS.KNIGHT. 1928, Coach. $7g5.
Sterrets & FLEMING 1711 18th 81. NV.
WILL -KNIGHT, 1925, ssdsn, 81 iSzk.
s. SterFett 81 Elemln&. III 14Gh 50: ~. W.
WTLLYS-KNIGHT - 1929, coupe. @776.
Sterrett q Fleming. I'LL 14th So. N. w,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1923, $500. Sterrett
z Fleming. I'LL 18th Sc. III. VI.
WHIPPET Coach. 1927, 500. SterTett 3
Fleming, 1711 18th SD. 81. VA.
WHIPPET Sedan. 1927. $476. Sterrett q
Fleming. I'LL 18th St!2N. W.
WHTppET Landau Sedan. 1915. Sterrett
q Fleming. III 18th Sc. Nv
GOOD nsed ere BL4AK 30 MERColN T22
f7TH 81 u MAIN 4@11
ATT MODEL USED CARS st low prices.
I341 1Ath Sc. N. w
HAVE YOUR CAB
0YNRHAULED AND BANNED
SIX MQNIH4 4Q -
ROBYNsOM 81 HlCE2llgGER
1232-36 18TH ST u " BR. 190Y.
Used GAR AIFe--1 Union steti0n
Gara9a. 81 I'VE Sc u 6SO0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09

2 NAt@ - MI = SA1N1N17 4VA -
8 rooms and .glassed-tn sleeping porch
bungalow. lot 4bx21D: close to cars and
bus line Priced 81 800 under cost TO sell:
owner. Army officer, ordered to foreign ser.
y nsee:, see your broker or phOue Shepherd
on CALI AT I'll Elm AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

All notices for this column should be
sent to Mrs $, R. Kalmbaeh 3o07
Twenty-sixth street northeast. They
must reach the above address By noon
on the Wednesday preceding the Sun
day on which publicity is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Parent-Teacher Activities

! executive meeting will be held at IL &c
O'Clock Members and prospective mem
/ herS OF the chorus are requested to see
/ this column next week for announce.
/ ment Of the place Of meeting.
/ The September meeting Of the hoarc
+ of managers of the National Congress
. of Parents and Teachers will be held al
/ Fort Sumter Hotel. Charleston, S. c.
/ September %. IS. - and IS,
The District Of Columbia is credited
/ by the national Summer roundup
campaign with having AZ local asso-
I Citations enrolled As many of the loca
associations in the District of Columbia
work for two or more schools. this
means that most Of the white schools
are going to have large percentage
! Of children enter in the Fall who are
free from remedial defects. Every year
. this splendid work spreads to new COM
munitieS and the time seems not far
of when every school will show the
benefits Of this work on the part Of
the parents and teachers.
The Kecne Parent Teacher AsSoci-
alton has organized and sponsored a
troop of Bov Scouts in its neighbour
hood, FLOYD l.. Swinden is ScoutmaSter
for the troop, which meets every Mon
day night
Now is the time 10 begin the most
important work of the Summer round
ND campaign that Of following up cases
where there are defects to be corrected,
Unless this Is done the examinations
will have been in vain Local chairmen
should secure information as to how
to have many of the defects corrected
at moderate cost. This Is very inn
portant. as there are many cases where
work would be done if the parents
knew Of their opportunities The State
chairman will be glad TO furnish such
information Phone Mrs. H N. Stull
Lincoln 6o4l Parents should be urged
to take advantage Of the free vaccina-
ton an0 oxin-snti-toXin treatment for
diphtheria at the Health Department
Clinic at Si2 l street.
Examinations will be held for the
Woodbridge School children on Wednes
DAY morning at the child hygiene sta
ton at 2ol2 Rhode Island avenue north
east
The circulating library which Mrs. c.
n. knight is conducting during the
Summer vacation for the children of
Bradley School is kept busy Early in
the Spring Mrs. knight asked for the
loan of childrenS books for the Summer
months from various people and even
the children brought in books. some
having only two or three to loan, but
proud to hand them in. So many have
responded 10 the call that Mrs. Knight
announces that any child in this south
west section of the city may become a
nl4Ny frr he nf the Summer
the only requirement being books be
exchanged on Fr.<ay afternoons. The
library is located at zoo Fourteenth
street southwest
',0ticeS.
All notices for this column should be
sent to Mrs. 3. r. Kalmbaeh, 3007
Twenty-siXth street northeast They
must reach the above address By noon
on the Wednesday preceding the Sun
day on which publicity is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
ARMY AND NAVY UNION

Al the regular muster of Presidents
Own Garrison last Monday night in
Pythian Temple delegates and alter
mates were elected to the national
convention and Is candidates were
initiated, followed by a smoker
A. J. Renoe, commander of the gar
rison. presided. Those initiated during
the evening were William e. Giddings.
Frank L. Binder. Joseph Abbate. Ira
r Byram Maurice j. Kuttner. Charles
E. Cross, Melvin l. Herbert. Thomas NJ
McGrath. Julius Moeller. George Gin
grass. Frank e. Ach w r. Enyeart.
F. R. Lee. Hector c. Mullen and George
j. Brownhill
The delegates are J. Harry Bean.
Charles l.. Fox and Robert j. Graef.
Aiternates. c. O Howard. S. G. Brooks
and Frank l.. Ach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

executive meeting will be held at IL 80
O'Clock Members and prospective mem
bers OF the chorus are requested To sec
this column next week for announce
ment OF the place Of meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
EXERCISE is URGED.

PARIS. Gp). --Edouard Hcrriot, minis
ter Of public instruction has decided to
follow the American and English exam
pie Of forcing young scholars to take
regular exercise,
His purpose will be. he says to blend
physical and mental culture in correct
proportions. AS first step he has re-
queSted an appropriation Of 100000 for
physical education in public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
| AUSTRIAN PROFESSIONS
DEPLETED BY POVERTY
Many Coming Here to Escape
Financial Straits--Country
Seeks to Hold Them.

VIENNA, tHo).--There is an exodus Of
professors, lawyers. engineers physi-
clans and other professional men from
Austria. The country's financial plight
and lack of employment make it i'm
possible for this class Of citizens to
earn an adequate living,
A large part of those abandoning
Austria arc going to America, where the
opportunities and salaries offered are
much greater than those at home.
Among those seeking their fortunes
across the Atlantic and elsewhere are a
number of notable Vicnnese physicians
and surgeons who found it impossible
to make both ends meet here.
The government is alarmed and mea-
sures ale under consideration to hold
this class of society within the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
VASTNESS OF EMPIRE
RESULTS IN DELAYS
Hardness in Kellogg Reply Raises
Question as to British
Solidarity.


LONDON. Great Rrtains tardy.
though complete acceptance Of the
Kellogg peace pact, months after other
nations had finished discussing 1t. has
led again 10 a consideration Of the
advantages and disadvantages Of the
present constitution of the British En-
pire
Tngland's excuse for the long delay
was that before she could agree to NJ,
Kelloggs suggestions she hGd 10 con-
suit her dominions and obtain their
consent to unanimous affirmative
Which brings up the much mooted
question, is the British Empire made IN
of mother country and daughter states
an efficient composite entity or an un.
wicldv rosary of disconnected nations}
The empires decision on the Kellogg
pact was the first it has been called
upon 70 make as an empire since tho
imperial conference of 1926. which re-
alloCated the domnionS. Canada. South
Africa New Zealand. Australia and
Newfoundland. to positions of equal
and autonomous units. This principe
had been observed in practice for 2
generation but the imperial conference
was the first attempt made to state Il
in formal language
MuStapha Renal Pasha, President Of
Turkey now makes use Of the Latin
alphabet for the Turkish language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

ed In connection
with the annual
convention Of the
National Congress
of Parents and
Teachers at Cleve-
land. Mrs. Fry. on
her return 10 Wash
illgton. reported 70
the local body on
this phase Of the
convention, as fol-
lows
AT the National
Parent Teacher
Convention held i'll
Cleveland. the pre-
iininary law class
es we're conducted
daily by Mrs An
E-~r4Ny. ff>N ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Mrs. Walter r. Fry. recording sec
retary Of the District of Columbia Con-
rress Of Parents and Teachers. attended
the parliamentary law classes conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

MISS RUTH PHILLIPS.
Daughter of Mrs. Joseph Phillips. who
announces her engagement to Dir. James
Joseph Regain Of Westminster. Pa, the
wedding to take place in the early
Autumn. Harris g. Ewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

MISS MARY PARKER,
Whose parents. MIR. and Mrs. G.. III.
P@ker, have announced her engage
mcnt to the Rev. Allen J. Garter of
Nashville, Tenn, the wedding to take
place September L. -Bachrach Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

MuStapha Renal PaSha, President Of
Turkey now makes use of the Latin
alphabet for the Turkish language
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04

at $3.50 o'clock. The subject was, AT
Work in Japan"
East Berlin Items
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
birthday social and party this eve
ming at o'clock in the club social
rooms at Community hall The conf
mlttee in charge have arranged a
program for the occasion Every
member is asked to attend the event.
The ladies Of Sacred Heart
church will hold a whist party in the
church social rooms this evening at
O'Clock. Only few more Whiets
will be held this season. Both regu-
lar whist and bridge whist will be
played. Refreshments will be served.
The strawberry festival committee
of the Wesleyans will meet this eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
| Royal Morse. The stra wberry festival
will he held about the middle of the
month.
! Rev. and Mrs, A. l.. Burgreeu and
son Charles were visitors to New
Haven yesterday.
An illustrated lecture on the
! Tenth American" was held last
evening at the Methodist church by
Rev. A. l.. Rurgreen. The pictures
depicted the educational development
Of the American Negro since the
Civil war.
The Community club will meet
Wednesday evening at o'clock at
Community hall. The committee In
charge have arranged an entertain
ment program for the occasion.
Harold Day was pleasantly surpris
ed by a number of hi. friends Sat
urday evening at Community hall.
the occasion being his birthday.
twenty couples were present. Dane
Ing and a social time was enjoyed.
The party did not break up until a
late hour. Music for the event was
rendered by the Community orches-
ira.
The Modern Woodmen will meet
this evening at 5 o'clock at Athletic
hall.
The Knights Of Pythias will meet
tomorrow evening at o'clock at
Community hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sugenhime en-.
tertained relatives at their houn.
Sunday.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
at the Methodist church will be
omitted Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Gamble was rendered a
birthday surprise party at her
nome Saturday evening by a group
OF her friends. Mrs. Gamble was
presented with an electric percolator.
An enjoyable evening was spent.
Native Strawberries will be on the
market next week. The berries are
beginning to ripen we'll and the out
look for a banner crop is much bet
ter than 1t was a few weeks ago.
The height of the season will be
about June 81.
The Woman's Republican associ-
alton Of the 5th Senatorial district
OF Berlin will hold a garden party at
Continued on Page Eight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
OLD RESIDENTS Of
town PASS AWAY
Death Claims Rev, Frank Potter
and circuit MOfatt
AGED s., 81 RESPECTIVELY
Kcnsiugton Baseball Team Loses to
New Britain-Supper at Kensins-
ton NJ. E.-Scout Meetings-INal
Man Involved In Accident.

Death claimed two of the oldest
residents in town over the weekend.
Rev Frank C. Potter. a retired Con-
Eregational minister, aged IS, died
Sunday morning and Circuit Asbury
Moffatt, aged 50, passed away IN his
sleep Saturday evening.
Rev. Frank c. Potter, aged So.
retired Congregational minister. died
yesterday morning at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Savage. He
had been in failing health for a
long time. He was born on May p,
1913. He held pastorate in Riv-
erton. Connecticut Mr.. Potter was
a resident of Middletown for 80
wears and has resided in this town
for one year. He is a graduate OF
Yale college.
He is survived by his wife. Mary
(Close) Potter: one brother Charles
Potter of Woodstock and several
nieces and nepheWs. Funeral serV-
Ices will be held from the home of
Mrs. Willis Savage tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Il. A.
Christy Of the North Congregational
church, Middletown, will otflclate.
Burial will be in the Wilcox ceme-
terry.
Passes Away In Sleep
circuit -Asbury Moffatt, aged 81, OF
Main street, kensington. passed
away in his sleep sometime during
Saturday evening. He was found
h1y hi
morning. Medical Examiner II. II.
Griswold who was called IN. pro-
nounced the cause OF the death as
apoplexy.
Mr.. Moffatt was born in Windsor
on May S, 1916. He has been
resident of kcnsington for "a years
and was employed at the American
Paper Goods for so years. only re-
Gently being pensioned. He was
member of the Masonic lodge at Mill
Falls, Mass, and one of the oldest
members of the kensington Congrc-
gational church.
Besides his wife he is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Walter Brideaux
Of New Britain and Mrs. Ernest
Goodrich of Providence, r. l.
Praver services will be held from
the home tomorrow afternoon at
1880 o'clock. The funeral will be
conducted at the kensington Con-
gregational church at o'clock. Rev.
Vernon l.. Phillips. pastor. will Of
ficiate. Buriel will be in West Lane
cemetery, Kensington.
Charcst-PaulOx
Alphonse Charest OF Meriden and
Margaret Marie Pauloz of Berlin
were married this morning at 9
o'clock at st. Paul's church, Ken
sington, by Rev. John c. Brennan.
Miss Pauloz is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. V. Pauloz. The brides
maid was Miss Elsie Pauloz. sister
of the bride. Russell Bronsard was
the best man.
A wedding breakfast was held at
the home of the bride. w. J. Falion
of New Britain acting as caterer.
Over 100 guests from all parts of the
state were present. The couple will
leave on a wedding trip TO Balti-
more and Washington
Mr.. Charest is engaged in the con-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04

Continued on Page Eight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-04
ROY AND MONEY FOUND

Officer Walter Malona took into
custody today on West Main street,
boy who has been sought by the
probation department and who slept
away from home Friday. Saturday
and Sunday nights. The boy kept
for his own use SIS given him by
his father to pay for insurance. Sc
to pay for furniture, SIS to put in
the school savings account, SIS to
pay for shoes and $11.65 on another
insurance account.