davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

sissippi. The sad lake area OF the
medicine bow national forest is
snow blanhcted. A storm lasted four
hours,
Camp Din. y. J.-Corn' Illus Van
derbilt is trying to save Philadelphia
from an invasion by $1,000 enemy
troops who have landed in New
Jersey. He is q brigadier general
and is engaged in maneuvers With
other reserve officers of the 18th
division.
Washington Il hristy Mathewson,
Jr,. would be a flyer. He has ap-
Piled for admission to the army air
corps as u cadet. His father. the
famous pitcher. Was gassed in the
Zig war.
Perth Anlboy. n. J.-Gcorge Die
fsrly S explanation of the death OF
his wife, whose body was found
with a fractured skull on roadside
is that she vas driving from the
back seat and Jumped ont when re-
proved. He Is accused of man
slaughter.
Sunday hottest day of season thus
far, and great reyenu. maker for
shore resorts and all purveyors of
refreshments to the heated and
thirsty
New Marie Mastropietri.
carried out o. depth while bathing
is drowned
New HaNen--Body of Stanley y.
Alchler, of West Hartford thrown
out of speed boat wnen IT capsized
last week is found in harbor.
Suffield-Two tobacco sheds With
contents burned. loss $1,000.
Norwich-Philip Anulis. Brook
Ign, N. Y. jumps from steamer and
Is drowned.
Bantam-Joseph Malafronti OF
New Haven. unable TO Swim. drown
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Sixty years are required for the
full growth Of IN alligator.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Waterbury Body of Peter Putin
sky missing from home found in
Belleview Lake.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Beacon Falls-Catherine Fitz-
patrick. 8. hit by car of John kukat,
of Naugatuck dies in hospital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

ed when boat upset by others who
We're diving from it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Features - New Cb,ysler "6"-Nsy
lS'gv ss9ins-J b.t.-"S ilsvr.D Dome"
bigb.eompreaios bead xsi.s ~.ygSpliss
-65 <nd new mile, PEI bsr-osswss,-
ueigbted 7-be~ring e,snksbstt only e.,
81 or near tbs price aitb tbs costly fec.
fsre; nsw, ,I.s@<, tr.fk ,>li>ssr-s<vIsyI.
5b11s1 i<mts-be~s,JI es1l s'ssll;.s 1al
COIL lsmt5-stv, Longer eh1s,i, >s1 Longer,
rider, roemie, be4ies-new srcbed uis1csv
'iAboseffe-nsw "<i'-Wisg fill -,ss~sI
ts"at,s-new internal expanding Chg.
sler bydraslic josr-ubssI jrzkes m.
Affected BY ue<fber eosdifiss,-L.wj.1
hydraulic shock Sb5o,ber,, front snl n~-
sp1n1 ends snebers4 IN liss rsJjv, isyssSj
Of metal tbsckles.
New CLry,isr rs" P,iees- Business
Coupe, 5000; Roadster, $lo6s; 7.
door Sedan, 1905; Touring Cae,
$lo7s; 4-door Sedan, $l14s; Coupe
with rumble seat). $ll@s. AZ pves
{ = / Detrsik ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

ed when boat upset by others who
We're diving from it.
Beacon FalIs-Catherine Fitz-
patrick. s. hit by car of John kukat,
of Naugatuck dies in hospital.
Waterbury Body OF Peter Putin
sky missing from home found in
Belleview Lake.
Meriden-FiNo hurt when New
Iork-Boston bus rams a railroad
culvert after collision with two auto
mobiles.
Milford-Bessie Wollschlager, of
Meriden drowned when canoe up
set. Two other girls saved by her
ilance. and Joseph st, Onge swlms to
safety.
New Haven-John E. Tower. Ir..
son OF late mayor. who had been i'll
dies.
Manchester Body Of John Auler-
son who had hanged self last week
found on river bank.
New HaNen-Mre. Julia Shade, of
Washington. u, c.. owner OF apart
ment house deeds portion to each
OF 10 tenants with stipulation that
gift is retained 50 long as each is a
tenant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09
FLASHES OF LIFE: FOSSIL REMAINS
OF OLD FLYING BIRD IS UNCOVERED

sissippi. The sad lake area OF the
medicine bow national forest is
snow blanhcted. A storm lasted four
hours
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Laramie, Wyo,-In thought there
is a great immigration of folks from
the swcteling area east of thu Mis-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Miss Kathryn Gregor of 172 Glen
street spent Sunday at Bayview
Heights, Milford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Nashington-once a great reptile
used 10 fly over Oregon, The dis
covery OF fossil remains of such
creature in Oregon rocks Is noted
by the Smithsonian Institution
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Bantanl-Joseph alafronti. Of
New Haven. unablc TO Swim. drown
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Manchester Body OF John Auder-
son who had hanged self last week
found Oh river bank.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

Fe@tsres-New Cb,yslkr '7s"-N sw
Cbvsler.eys<sed slender profile radiator
-tbews,tstie>lly controlled iuss,sl ,s4is-
tor sbstt~5-stw "<i'-ging' tsll-e,ewss1
ttn@tu-~v Longer, love,, ,eomir be3its
-stbels'tv1 sttional!y vitb fine n,sb11 n
brosdtlstb-sew Srcbed Window nlbos-
ene-sen-sb<str<bk glass IN risa5bal1-
nev SILVER Dome" bisb- eomprsa;ss
- b.p. engine, ssing <.y gasoline -
iesrirs essnft'ueisbss1 rsnk5b.j'-y1n3
rso's miles IN bos-nsv Longer ebs,5is ~ifb
nev lstlex -eb~nnsl t,sms-new Light.
~e'io" Internal expanding Cbvsler ky-
dr<slie tosr-~beel brakes-Lseeje,
hydraulic tboek sb5crbey,, front sn1 r~-
ttr;ss ends ~neborvd in litt rubber.
New cbvsl<r rs" Priets-Royal Sedan,
$ls3s; 2-passenger Coupe with rum
BILE seat, $1s3s; Roadster with
rumble seat), 1855; Town Sedan,
$l6ss (wire wheels extra). Al price,
+ D. Detrvh
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

New Haven-John Is. Tow er. Jr,,
son OF late mayor. who had been i'll
dies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

RoSton-The date of the Biblical
exodus has been determined, Mr..
Melvin Grove Kyle of ST. Louis.
back from an expedition In Palestine
says discoveries fix it as 1918 b. {.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-09

oslo--CroNn Prince Olaf of Nor
way is to compete in the olympics.
He will sail a six meter yacht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
RoMpIr1C AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
-Rv GARDNER MACK--------------
BEST PROSPECTS

R.S5 n, m.-COmplete major
laawne baseball scores md Thirty
Club, from Times Herald studio.
VIA o.5k ! m,--Emil JoIson, tenor.
xve.hinEtOn WTFF (2O3).
0.9a =. m,--Musical memories
nrngram. Baltimore, VIAL (2S5l.
IA 81 ml.---Frankel's Band. At
Iantic city. WPG t212).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
a.ao - m.zDixies circus, New
work WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WBAL,
WHAM. KDKA. WJR, WLNV,
KYW, KWK, WREN.
m.-Cities Service Concert
Orchestra and Cavaliera, New
York, WEAF, WkC ~, WEEl' WILT.
wDAF. KVOO, WFAA, KOA;
MiIady;s musicianas New York,
WIZ. KDKA, KWK.
s.ST ~ n.-.-WaIGlOrf- Astoria Or
chestra. New York, VIZ, KDKA,
KYW. KWk. WREN.
.; ya Nv War sTsnlWRER c = vic saT,c.
WTAG, WAR. WCsH, WEI.
WV WV WsAI, webb, 1sD, WDAF:
Wrigley hour, New York, WIZ,
WBz. WBZA, WBAL. WHAM,
| KDKlA, WLW, WIZ. KYW, kWK,
WREN, WHAS. WSM. VINO. WBT.
WISH. WRVA. WAX. WCCO,
| WEBC; True story hour. In Coz
luTnbia program, won, etc. )
d n Inl.--NatiOmal BrOadeasting
| and Concert Bureau. New YOrtk.
| WEAF. WEEP, WRC. WtaY,
| WTAG. yVSAI, voc. WFAA,
| WHAS. VINO, WCAE. WNJ, WGslS.
KgD. WHO, WOW. WDAF. KOA !
l StrOI1berg Carlson hour, New York.
WIZ, WIZ. WBZA, WBAL. kDKA.
WJR. WI,W. kYyF. KWK, WREN:
Kodak Front Porch. IN Columbia
$50 ). n.--Unlted Concert Or
eheatra. in Columbia program.
iDs y. N. sIunIber muair, New
| York. WIZ. WRC. WTMJ. WLW.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 b. m. N Ovelettes. washing
| ton, WMAL (2421.
$3.50 p. Ilf.--Jefry Harpa Or
chcstra, Washington. tVMAL t2i2l.
$3.50 b. Fn.-palaia dor Orches-
ira. New York, WIZ 1885,.
10 D. m.-St. Regis Orchestra,
| New York, WEAF l4y2l.
1880 p. m.--WilsOn BrOtlieRn
| barn dance program. Washington.
WIFI 1891.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
RADIO DEALERS
GUESTS At
BANQUET

Al group comprising more than 80
prominent radio dealers Of Wash
ington, Maryland and Virginia last
night attended a banquet rendered
the organization by officials Of the
Freshman Radio Company, at the
Hotel Roosevelt last night, in con-
nection with the advance showing to
the public and trade of radio receiv-
ing sets of advanced models. The
exhibition will remain open to the
public for daily demonstration both
today and tomorrow.
Last nights meeting was IN
charge of J. G. Cushman, Fresh
man territorial representative here
who introduced number of proni-
nent officials OF the company, in
GLIDING Joseph Al. Frye, sales man.
ager: G. A. Earl, automotive manu-
facturer and former senior vice
president of the Willys.Overland
Company; w. S. Taussig, chief Of
service; w. J., Keyes, vice presi.
dent and streasurer and formerly as
ISOLATED with the Sonora Phono.
graph Company. and George Eltz.
vice president in charge of en-
cheering who. has been responsible
for some of radios most note
worthy developments.
This is one Of series OF similar
meetings being held throughout
the country by the Freshman or
ganization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
WIFE presents
Al J0LS0N' 5
BROTHER

Tn the Friday night melange that
| will come to loud speaker addicts
this evening there seems to be moth
| ing that holds greater interest for.
| washington listeners than the de-
| hut of Emil Jolson, tenor, brother
| Of All .Jolson, in the WIFI program
at 9a5. The ability to sing straight
10 the hearts of listeners has given
AL Jolson, an international reputa,
ton and his brother Emil Is said
to have something OF the same abii.
| itv 10 reach the emotions OF his lis.
teners with his music that Al pos
| sesses.
THE Bakers open the WRC pro-
cram. AZ usual OF a Friday at s
O'clock, and will be followed by the
Morley Singers at $3.50; the Cities
/ Serviee group at Z; An Evening
/ In Paris at 5, and the La France
| orchestra at $50. The o'clock
feature will be another National
Concert Bureau program present.
1 ing "Scrappy" Lambert. Of Smith
i pros. fame; Gladys Rice. soprano:
/ chief Eskimo Harry Reser; Charles
/ Maunarlte accOrdi0nist: Andy San
/ ella saxopaonist: the Choristers
i ana the Mediterranean Orchestra.
directed BY Hugo Mariani.
DANCE TUNES
| DOMINATE WMAL
Dance music seems to have the
chief place on the WMAL schedule
a. the Ncvelettes are to play ct
7:sO. Jerry Harp's Orchestra at
$40. and there win be an industrial
Bankers dance program, what
ever that is. :,
In the Wifi output there viii
be the usual music and talk ending
with a program Of barn dance
which begins at 1890. The usual
Wrigley and Stromberg. Carlson ex'
ercises may be tuned through
WIZ. A musical memories pro-
1 gram IL to be offered by WBAI4
al $50 and at 10 Frankel's band
plays from WPG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
PROTEST DETOUR

B SUEBURY, Pa, Aug. "A. A five
mile detour over narrow country
road between Sunbury and Selins.
grove, on the Susquehanna Trail.
caused motorists to threaten com.
plants to Governor Fisher In an
effort to secure q change. The de.
tour IL due to the work Of building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
CHORUS SCORES
B|G RADIO
HIT

There was good hunting for
distance tuners on the wave
lengths last night-although the
broadcast programs seemed BIT
shy IN responding to diallers ef-
forts. There was less noise than
has been observed this week.
Fading was very much IN evi.
dence. however, and q source Oh
considerable annoyance
The appearance Of Dorothy John.
son. an S.year-oId child, as saxo.
phone soloist and director OF one
number of the Army Band concert
the farewell OF Ernie Hare anu
Billy Jones as Fit soldiers for the
season--were the most conspicuous
things heard through loud speakers
last evening.
The use of the word appear
ance. in connection with little
Dorothy Johnson Is advised; Radio
3 rather a cruel thing. The is-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

tener has nothing but sound on
which to base judgment of the
value of q broadcast. Hence the
unusual appearance OF q child lead.
ing d big concert band and pias hlss 4
saxophone. the sight OF the little
ones enthusiasm and grace and
prett.ness, are lost-and the value
of the stunt to the listeners rests
solely on the musical results which
last night were about what we'll
coached s.year.old child might be
expected to produce with such =
combination.
RIVER CHORISTERS
SCORE A HIT
The so-caIled River Choristers
of WRC provided the best musical
program Of the evening. This group
of men singers is heard under
various aliases and on various pro-
grams during the radio music with
a religious tone and the work Of
the chorus was excellent. The
United states Navy Band program
was started q bit early with con-
siderable zip and 60 and Included
three rather well played classics
particularly the Der Frieschutza
overture.
The ending Of the season Of the
Fit programs depriyes listeners
of one OF the most amusing and
entertaining advertisements Ernie
Hare and Billy Jones. the Fit sol.
diers-in-chief, have made themselves
a most acceptable and welcome
part OF continental living room
evening affairs and 1t IL to be hoped
they will be fitted into some other
regular program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
| NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL--B Baltimore 1O6O-2ee.S
S:30-WJZ PROGRAM.
s:s0--WJZ Program.
7:00-Esskay Hour.
7:30--Melodiers.
s:00--WJZ Program.
g:30--Musical Memories
WPGi-AfIantic City--11OO-272.6
6.3A-WeIch's MinstreIa.
7:Ie--Caatiilian Orchestra
T:30--Fry's Orchestra.
300 Vocal Recital.
8:sO--Concert Orchestra.
9;00--F rankeTs Band.
9:30--Dance Orchestras.
WOR-Newarlx---710 -422.3
s: sS--I:pns s stoT f Hour.
s:o0--Io.ak Hour. $1,000
-1O:00--Astor Orchestra.
WNVC-New Y0rk--57O-526
-Cornetist: Air College.
7:3O--Synphonic Orchestra.
WEAF-NaW YORk--0lO-492
500 Waldorf Astoria Music.
500 Wonder Bakers.
S.20--MorIey Singers.
7:D0--CIties Service Orchestra.
S:00-An Evening in Paris
9:00-Concert Bureau Hour.
10:00--St.+ Regis Orchestra.
WJZ-New TOFk-66O-454
5:00--Csondoliers; scores.
5:3a--Cioid Spot Pals.
s:00--Theater of the Air.
s:s0-Dixie CircuP.
7:00--MiIady's Musicians.
7:30--Wa ldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
-Wrigley Hour.
9:00-Strom berg Carlson Hour.
9:39-Studfo program.
In :0o-Slumber music.
| Iadelphia-11SO-2G1 =
| 6:OO--Cathay Orchestra.
s:s9--Tnstrumenta Trio.
7.00---Golfers.
/ 7:30--Summer Breezes.
s:00--Columbia Network.
| 10:00---Loeser's Orchestra.
WIP-PhlladeIphla
6:00-Uncle Wip; scores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

bridge across PENIS Greek. % H..
place one rs years old and danger
Gus because OF right angle turns at.
either end Many motorists declare
this tietour the worst they have
ever seen and they are ruIning their
clothing and autos IN travelling 4.
Turn 20 fire Classified Real Estate
fnr fsala ss,lnrnma FOR sstipe's On avaflaisIe
yNaelIimr Ton renI estate investments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-Washingtcn-469
A. M.
e:tS-Health exercises: Parnassua
Trio, and Cheerio.
s:4S-ParnaEsus Trio. Radio House
hold Institute: Charles craik
tenor; Kilt Organ Recital and
Palais dor Orchestra.
Orchestra: Parnassus Trio
Dogs" by Capt. A. H. Trap
man; Una Son Boys; Thought
ney; Gotham Trio and DE
bunking the Great Northwest
by Constance Lindsay Skinner,
4'oo-The Marionettes, Jolly Bill
and Jane; waldorf astoria
Guide and baseball scores.
s:0o-The Happy Wonder Bakers.
6:3o-The Morley Singers.
7:oo-Cities Service Orchestra and
e:0o--An Evening in Paris.
SS0-La France Orchestra.
9:O0-Correct time.
s:00-Natiohal BroadcastinR and con-
cert bureau hour.
o:O0-Slumber music.
1;0o-Weather forecast.
WMAI-WashinEtOn-242
1a:oo-"Brunswick Panatrops Pop
Concert"
s;56--''Thirty Club"-BasebalI .eore,
and news from Times Herald
studio.
7:15-Jimmy and Jane.
HSo-"Novelsttes." Rita Roman,
s:00-Correct time.
s:O0-Edith Reed. pianist
e:1S-Talk of civic interest in the
National Capital
s;s0-JerFy Harp's Collegians
9:O0-Charlie Hoge and Bob Baber,
S'IS-Where 10 Motor Over the
Week end ConowinSo and
I|ockhsven Dams" an A. A. A.
suggestion, by George e.
s:sO-Frances B. FaEon. contralto.
in recital of Schubert songs
S:4b-IndnstriaI Bankers half hour
of dance music.
1o:1b-Lste News Flashes from Tim g.
Herald studio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A. NJ.
T;5o-Musical clock.
1o;oo-Household talk by GLADYS
Young
1o:2o-Advertisers' period.
11:o0-Lost and found -
llo-Household economy.
p M
e45-The Town Crier.
s00-Dinner concert
WTEF--WashingtO n--203
7:30-Howard Lowd and Orchestra
s;50-Clarence Walker. tenor
s45-Harold Thompson, pianist
S;oo-Judge Biz Burton, character
stories
9:15-Emil Jolson, tenor.
9:30-Arthur A. stone, pianist.
1o;00-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
1O:3O-Buddy and Homer Wilson and
their old-time recording fid-
dlers in the WIFE Friday
night dance.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
DUNN's WEEKLY REVIEW.

NEW YORK, October ~ CPl.-Duns
weekly financial review says: ~
with favorable features still predom-
mating, the month now closing has been,
on the whole, period OF encouraging
commercial progress. In contrast to the
movements in certain speculative chan.
nels, the course Of general trade has re-
mained orderly, and nothing In the pres.
ent situation suggests any deviation from
this gratifying condition. Even with
national election near at hand, there
continues to be conspicuous absence Of
uneasineSs In business circles, with no
indication that political considerations
are causing special hesitation. Such
weak spots as prevail are due to other
elements, and the unsatisfactory aspects
are outnumbered and overwhelmed BY
those OF an opposite character With Q
few exceptions, the trend In the major
lines this Autumn has been toward exc
pansion, and In. some instances the gains
have been rather more marked than
was commonly expected. Apart from
the quite unusual buoyancy Of the steel
industry. which holds first rank in point
of activity, the recovery in the textile
branches Is significant and reassuring
development.
weekly bank clearings. Sill .809, ,4O6.-
900. an increase of 1876 per cent over a
year ago."
Evening star., 1928-10-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October 81 Omitted States
Department of Agricultural .-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000 head; fairly active;
strong to 10 cents higher than Fri
days average; shippers liberal buyers;
top, $50; shippers. 1900; estimated
holdover. 1000 head; butchers, medium
to choice, $50 to $50 pounds, 890a9 25;
200 to $50 pounds. 900a9.30; 160 to
200 pounds, 8.75a9:25; 1870 to 160
pounds, 8.25a9.10; packing sows, 8.15a
$50; pigs, medium to choice, 80 to 100
pounds, 8.00a8.60.
Cattle-ReceiptS, 1000 head; COM
pared to a week ago strictly good and
choice fed steers and yearlings strong to
Is higher; supply of such kinds very
scarce; all lower grades which made up
bulk of run 25a1 90 lower; mostly 50a75
off; weighty steers showing most de-
cline; fat COWS and cutters steady all
except strictly choice light heifers and
mixed yearlingS Is or more lower; bulls
about steady; vealers, 200 off; stockers
and feeders share in the lower grade
steer decline; weighty feeders In liberal
supply and very dull at 50a75 break as
week closed; extreme top, 17.35, paid
for yearlingS; best heavies, 1900; few
above 1850; most short fed steers and
yearlingS, 1850 down to 1900; heifers.
yearlings up to 1900; Western grassers,
1000a11.75; best 1880.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; market
steady; better grade natives, 13.50a
1885, choice medium weight, dry fed
1885; for the week 98 doubles from
feeding stations. 10000 direct; fat lambs
closing 25a50 higher or 50a1 90 above
the low time Monday; sheep strong:
feeding lambs steady to weak. Top
prices for week: Fat range lambs 1875:
natives, l44O; dry-fed woolskins, 1885;
yearlings, 1l.50; fat ewes, 6.75: feeding
lambs, 1890. Bulk prices for the week:
Fat natives, 1275a1375; rangers, fed
and comeback Westerns, 12.25al3.85,
depending on quality; yearlings, 9.5Oa
1000; fat ewes, 6.00a6.50; feeding lambs,
1.75a130o.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
BONDS ARE STEADY
IN ACTIVE MARKET
Andes and Anaconda Coppers
in Demand-TraCtionS
Gain.
BY CHARLES T. sPEARE.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 27.--Although
there was some uncertainty in stocks,
the general bond list was steady with
considerable activity and higher prices
in various issues.
Andes Copper rs were at one time a
point lower, but later recovered the loss.
Anaconda Copper rs did better. It is
understood that there is some new
financing pending by which arrange
ments will be made to take care of the
Anaconda 6 per cent notes due next
year, This may be in the form of a
bond carrying stock warrants.
The local fractions acted better. New
York Railway incomes were up a point.
There was further liquidations in the
New York State Railway 4I2s and 61l5s.
Junior rails had heavy tone, espe-
cially Seaboard Air Line and st. Paul
issues. Among the specialities de-
cline OF point in Pathe Is was con-
spicuouS.
The United States Government grouu
was firm. The Liberty 312s showed a
further advance, which brought them
up to price half a point above the
low of the month.
Among foreign issues the specula.iv
members of the group were reactionaly,
especially Fiat rs, in which the decline
amounted to 1l2 points. In contrast
was the gain in the various German
municipal and public utility issues, and
IN Belgium, Italian and japanese de-
scriptions.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
CURB ISSUES RALLY
FOLLOWING BREAK
Oils Occasionally in Favor.
BlumenthaI Common
Gains.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, october 27.-Rallying
tendencies following the rather sudden
wave Of selling late yesterday set in
on the curb exchange at the close of
the week. The manner in which issues
which had suffered most rallied was i'm
preSsive from the standpoint of those
who could not assign any reason for
the abrupt turnabout of the price
movement In some quarters the ap-
proach of the election was said to have
caused uneasinesS in speculative quar-
ters.
The oils were again in favor at inter
vals, with Standard of Kentucky almost
3 points above Fridays final, still in
fluenced by rumorS of a so per cent
stock distribution. Standard of Indi-
ana changed hands around 81. while
Gulf Oil rose more than points.
Following approval by stockholders Of
the iecapitalization plan of Royal Bak-
ing Powder, both the present shares and
the rights to subscribe to new stock
continued in demand. Blumenthal CON-
mon jumped almost S points, while +.
w. Bliss gained almost 2.
The spectacular Checker Cab Manu-
featuring and Columbia Graphophone
which have been moving sharply in
both directions recently, seemed to have
Steadied around the current Drice levels.
In the motor group Marmon and StutZ
were favored, while Fiat debenture
rights were again active around 10.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
BIRMINGHAM SEEKS JOBS
FOR WOMAN WORKERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, October 27.-A
movement primarily to encourage a
swing of Eastern textile mills into
Southern territory has been set in mo-
ton here by business and industrial
leaders seeking to provide employment
fer $4,000 women In the city available
for such work.
Col. j. c. Persons, president of the
American Traders National Bank here,
Is chairman of the committee acting in
cooperation with civic organizations to
induce hosiery, knitting and weaving
mills to take advantage of the surplus
female labor.
Birmingham in recent years has at
tracted thousands from the rural dis
tricts to its great steel. mills. Hereto
fore the labor question has Been one
chiefly involving the male population.
u which there exists an enormous over
flow With the advent of the female
wave OF unemployment. the city has
been confronted with new labor prob
lem