davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

2l.-To MT. Travers:
 l. Six pairs of legs so that he may acquire the ability of being in many places at once. ,. The enviable reputation he has in the senior class of being the best-natured person they have ever annoyed. 22.-To Miss Anderson: Our sin cere thanks for the excellent lunches at reasonable prices.
 e3.-To the Class of 1881: Our notebooks to com nsate any de- ficiencies in the mattresses of the new dormitory.
 24.-To the Connecticut Company; Funds to provide more antique fur nishings for the grateful girls trav- cling on it's pusses.
 o5.-The following Seniors most willfully bequeath these items
 1. Ruth Fitzgerald to Ruth Car nell-Her ability to guide Senior Class successfully over it's ups and downs to such happy ending.
 ,. Cele Gallagher to Gertie Coledessy-Her apparent ease in dragging from one class to another with no waste of energy.
 B. Zelda Blackman to anyonH who is enviouS--Her all too notice able drag.
 4. Anne Curtin to Laura briggs Her personality and charm to be used in helping her through certain courses.
 5. Jeanette Simpson to Al Smith Her cleverncss in turning any situation into a humorous one-be it through mental or physical ability.
 G. Larry Halberstam to any as piring Junior-Her intelligence IT, frustrated by the long list of As in Lit.
 I. Sibyl Lake to Muriel Talcott A list of men from the Maina coast to the Rocky Mountains to bt called upon at the convenient mo ment
 s. Loretta McQuire to Rachael Gass-Her gracefulness exhibited by her solo dances at entertain ments.
 9. Margaret Kimberley 10 Emily Svec-A book entitled How to make friends with people-even roommates."
 10. Lucy Aver to the next s. G. president-Her sweetness in the face of trying situations.
 II. Helen Berson to loquacious Junior-The coveted position of al ways having something to say on any subject at any time
 12. Jennie D. to Anna Trout The privil Age of taxing Miss Schmahl and other notables to town.
 13. Ann, Mae Havlick to all the members of he Junior class. The privilege of being without an enc my.
 14. Ruth Woodward to any alert Junior-The prominent position O. introducing new styles 10 the Nor nal school c. g. canes, whoopee hats, etc.
 IS. J--o Jones and Anna Sullivan to future writers of wills-Insomnia plus headaches and paralyzed hands.
 16. Hilda Rego to any new stu dent-Her becoming shoes for use on the Nature Trail.
 In witness whereof. we do most timidly place our hand and seal on this the nineteenth day of June. in the year of our Lord. One Thousand nine Hundred and Twenty-Nine.
 The Class of 1929
 RUTH JONES
 ANNE SULLIVAN
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Class Song by Agony Quartet"

One bright sunny day in September When we to New Britain did hie. We were greeted by many a senior Who cast on Us their scornful eye. The next day we journeyed to Lit
 class To pa pah. DO, DO, paw. Miss Narfield thought us merely
 children And likewise as backward and raw. We then found our way to Phsy-
 cholosy
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Noble. who is receiving his degree as mechanical engineer. is the son of Fire Chief and Mrs. William J. Noble. Mir. Dehn. a graduate of the school of architecture. is the son Of Fire Commissioner and Mrs. Charles F.. Dehm. The parents of both young men are attending commencement exercises.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Quick Pile Relief

Dr. Leonhardts Hem Roid 10 guaran- teed to banish any form of Pile misery. or money back. It gives quick action even In old. stubborn cases Hem Roid h harmless tablet that removes blood congestion in the lower bowsl-the causs of piles. It brings joyful relief quickly and Afely costs nothing. The Fair Dept Store and druGgiSs everywhere ssll 1t with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
N. (. r. T., ANNUAL PICNIC

The w C. T. t. of Hartford coun- ty will hold it's annual picnic at Elizabeth Park Tuesday. January 25. Basket lunch will be served at noon at the Shelter house and the afternoon program will begin at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Noble and Dehm Finish
 Pratt Institute Course

William J. Noble, IT,. and Charles F. Dehm, Jr.. are members of the class being graduated today from Pratt Institute, New York city. MT.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Fuji- -Yama the famous Japanese mountain, is more than two miles high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
ROADS EARNINGS UP.

NEW YORK, April ~ P.--Pitts-
burgh 81 West Virginia Railway had
q share on the common, against $410.-
928. or 81 IS share in the first quar-
tel OF 1923 E-t Cperat.lg income
for thu prrac1 VS. 500 80 aga Isl
tt6T 6G1 a year ego end g~nGs totcll"d
si.2al .ssl compared with sl,ol2,757.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
STOCKS co HIGHER
IN LIVELY MARKET
Stiff Money Rate Disregard.
. ed as Many Issues
Score Gains.

BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. April 27.-Disregarding
the recent stifTening In call money
rates, which are believed to be only
temporary, the stock market resumed
Its upward movement today under the
leadership of a varied assortment OF
specialties, at least a score of which
pushed into new high ground for the
year. Heaviness cropped out In some
of the standard industrials, but fnal
quotations were generally higher with
a long list of net gains ranging from
l to 10 points.
Except for the favorable character
OF the week end trade reviews and the
publication of a number of favorable
earnings statements, there was little
in the days news to influence the price
movement. Wall Street did not ap-
pear to be disturbed by the decline In
bank clearings, which was generally at
tributed to the falling off in securities
speculation.
One of the most interesting earn
ings statements of the day was that Of
the Westinghouse Electric IL Manufac-
turing Co., which showed Sail a share
on the combined preferred and common
stocks In the first quarter, as against
$1.67 In the same period last year. The
stock closed nearly points higher at
1873.
United Aircraft common, which sold
as low as 1924 when II was admitted to
trading few weeks ago, scared nearly
points to a new high record at 1894.
The preferred jumped 8 points to 90.
General Gas IL Electric, responding to
the announcement Of peaceful settle
ment of suit involving Associated Gas
81 Electric, scared IL points. Murray
Corporation extended its gain to 6l2
points by touching new high at 8Sla.
Vulcan DEFINING issues, which ordi-
narily change hands in 10-share lots,
also moved into new high ground.
Fractional recessions took place In
such recent favorites as American
Smelling, General Motors and American
Can. Allied Chemical and international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April ~ CF).-United
States Department of Agriculture
Hogs Receipts, 5000 head, including
1000 direct: mostly steady, only few
loads on sale; top ITS paid for load
of outstanding around 200-pound
weights shippers, 500; estimated hold
over, 1000.
Butchers, medium to choice, $50 to
800 pounds, 1l.35al1.70; 200 to $50
pounds, 1l.40a1l.75; 100 to 200 pounds.
1l25ali.75; 100 to 100 pounds. l0.60a
lilo, nominal packing sows, 10.25a
1895. nominal; pigs, medium to choice,
80 to 1870 pounds, 9.75al1.40, nominal. 2
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head; COM
pared with q week ago, strictly good
strong, steady. instances higher on
longer fed weighty offerings; in-between
grade fed steers weak to CSC off: me-
dunn light yearlings, IS to so lower;
stockers and feeders about steady: she
stock very uneven, mostly 25a50 lower,
with heavy kosher cows and heavy
heifers of more: bulls steady and light
vealers 100 higher; abridged shipper
demand due largely to Jewish holiday,
which depressed heavy cows and heifers;
extreme top fed steers, 1893; yearlings,
i4.85, with light heifer yearlings at that
price. Most fed steers and yearlings,
14.00a14.50, average price slaughter
steers and yearlings locally being APP
proximately 1885; most stockers and
feeders, 1200a13.25; meaty feeders up
to 1870.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: today's
receipts direct; for the week, so doubles
from feeding stations, 10000 direct
including liberal percentage from
California, consistently lower market
after slight upturn on opening day.
Fat lambs closing mostly 100 under
last weeks high time; sheep around so
lower: top prices for the week, clipped
lambs. 1888; wool skins, 1928; fat
clipped ewes, 1925: wool skins ewes,
it71; nu!k prices for the week, fat
| lambs, l503al5.75: wcoi skins, l6.25a
1900: fat clipped ewes. 800al0,00:
wooded ewes. s00a11 90: few decks Of
shearing lambs, l6.l5a16.60; odd let's
Of Spring lambs, isQoais.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
CURB ISSUES FIRM.
Buying Movement Resumed After
Market Shows Steady Tone.

NEW YORK, April ~ @.-Bullish
operations were resumed with vigor on
the Curb Market today, after the ex-
traordinary resistance, which the mar
ket displayed in the face of is per cent
call money yesterday.
Week end profit-taking was moderate
and for the most part easily ABSORBED.
Aluminium Co. jumped nearly 10 points,
but lost its gain toward the close. ma
tional Aircraft and Continental pa
mond were strong spots. closing 4poinU
and more higher.
Aviation stocks generally were well
bought. Wright new, advanced more
than 2 points. and Alexander Industries
and Douglas Aircraft we're firm. Some
urofit taking cropped out In the utiii-
ties. United Corporation closing about
a point lower. Allied Power 81 Light,
Superpower issues, Electric Bond d
Share and Associated Gas, however,
closed steady.
Associated Electrical Industries was
taken In blocks of 5000 to $4,000 shares,
mounting more than points to l4H,
but closing at 1874. Union Carbide
new, Hiram Walker, Trans-America
and Goldman Sachs. climbed point
or two. Ford of Canada B. rallied
about 3 points.
Oils were irregular, Humble climb
ing more than a point. while Continent
al sagged. In the mines, Newinont was
| strong for t'mc, bat WIS G. rris1 a
point under .cs.erS@J's close in tes
final dealingg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
BOND TRADING QUIET.
Chemical Shares and Other Con-
vertibles In Demand.

NEW YORK, April u R).-The
bulk OF today's trading in the bond
market was confined TO the new Amer
lean I. @. Chemical convertible 5Rs
and a few other issues with stock
privilege features. The general in
yestment list. In face Of the month end
credit tightness, was quiet.
Demand for the chemical convert
fbles, which caused them to advance
quickly above their offering price OF
95 yesterday. carried the price beyond
OF. a point rise above yesterdays close,
on a turnover Of more than 100000
principal amount.
International Telephone 4l2s also
we're heavily turned, but they sagged
after early strength. Speculative de-
mand for the convertibles moved
Anaconda Copper Is UP more than
3 points and Pirelli Company of Italy
rs up points.
Long Island refunding Is had a
rise OF nearly 2 points in the rail
, group. Some OF the gilt-edged indus
trials and utilities also displayed a
little strength. but demand was too
| narrow TO cause any pronounced price
movements.
United States Government issues
, which felt the pressure OF high money
rates In the last few days, remained
dull and irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Brokerage Connection Wanted

Former Wall Street man seeks connection
with local stock brokerage house with tdea
of permanency. Three years experience IN
the street as customers man, and cor
respondent Curb and Consolidated Arms.
Also banking experience. Resident this city
ceiIent contacts and references.
II interested kindly outline at least briefly
nature of offer, plan OF remuneration, and,
mostly, future possibilities. Address Box
tss-R. Star Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Jauar .se have acquired thousands OF
acres OF land in Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Mexicans are developing liking for
pickles from this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Wall Street Briefs

NEW YORK, April ~ (P1.-Daniel G.
lacking, president Of Utah. and Nevada
Consolidated Copper Cos, said before
sailing for Europe today that consump-
ton OF copper during the past I'VE
months definitely indicated that there
was no overproduction Of the metal.
The increasing demand for copper
products, he said, gave assurance that
the industry would maintain itself "in
highly prosperous condition" He
believed the price would hold at around
18 cents pound for some time.
Equipment orders currently reported
include a contract for 100 steel under
frames to be built for Baltimore d
Ohio by American Car & Foundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Telephone sold at least points below
Yesterdays final quotations.
A brisk rally Of 10 points In German
marks, wiping out most of the loss sus-
tanned In the middle of the week, was
the only feature in the foreign exchange
market,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

TO raise the required capital. Keeping
step with Wall Street is not so easy
After the Pennsylvania people nao de-
cided upon SIS share as fair price
for their new stock, the market began
its ballyhoo and started 1t OF at so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
RIGHTS--EXPIRE.

table the annual cash
the latest quarterly or ha-yery oeratlon
xPas g n preferred ssSsk iPui sa' p
Payable when earned IN to osSn 81
n atocE Plus iss Plus 81 in stock Plus
of n in stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
PRIZE HOME JURY
MEETS WEDNESDAY
Winning Designers in Nation
al Contest to Be Named
for Awards.
Continued From Thirteenth page.)

ing possible placement Of refrigerator
in the kitchen, where 1t Is most con-
yenient for the housekeeper. Hall and
bath are favored locations for laundry
chute door on second floor, while kitch-
en-, hall and pantry are favored on the
flrst floor.
Extra lavatory Is most frequently
located on the first floor, although near
ly half the designs show 1t situated in
the basement. In each house q fire.
place is provided In the living room. In
fireplace; In IL there are bedroom fire.
places. In only one plan Is there a
dining room fireplace.
Central stairs of platform type pre-
dominate. Only IL plans show this
essential against the wall; the same
number show stairs which rise to the
second floor without q turn; only six
show curved stairs. Good planning Is
indicated by the fact that practically
all designers provide window that
lights the second floor hall. A strong
leaning toward q private bath for the
master bedroom Is shown. In practi-
cally every case at least one bath Is ac-
cessible from second floor hall"
Announcement Wednesday.
Names OF winners in the national as
well as the Is regional competitions
will be announced Immediately follow
ing the meeting Of the national jury
Of award next Wednesday. This meet
ing will be held at Amawalk Nursery,
N. Y. The jury includes. be-
sides Chairman Raymond M. Hood,
John A. Holabird, A. I. A., Chicago;
Albert Kahn, r. A. I. A., Detroit; Benno
Jansen, r. A. I. A., Pittsburgh; Frank
J. Forster, A. I. A.: H. T. Lindeberg,
r. A.; Ralph T. Walker. A. !. A, all Of
New York The other members Of this
jury are Col. John r. Fitzpatrick. vice
president Of the New York Building
Congress, builder member; Winold Reiss
Of New York, decorator member, and
Herbert u. Nelson. executive secretary,
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards, Of Chicago, realtor member.
Thirteen travelling exhibits. one for
each region wherein the competition
was conducted, including full size re-
of the 80 winning designs,
are being arranged. BY this means ex-
hibitions will be conducted In Wash
ington and many other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

MIR. Chamberlin and Mr.. Jerman ex-
planned the enterprise.
Mr.. McKeever announced that THIS
Is the first of series OF inspection
tours of Washington's various sections.
I'VE believe" he said, that successful
real estate selling service can result
only from thorough knowledge of Wash
ington and its environs.'
Those attending the dinner at the
club were President McKeever, Vice
President Earl e. Goss, Sales Manager
S. E. Golden, j. Bernheimer,N George
w. Birch. Warren Dean. Taylor f.
Lyons, p. T. Manning, Lee Modett, T.
j. Nash, H. G. Scnirmer, David Simon.
Guy S. Whiteford, william E. Yost and
Mr.. Chamberlin and MT. Jerman.
New Houses Going Up.
Eight additional houses of the semi
detached style are being erected by
Waple & James, Inc, in Marietta Park,
nearby the 17-acre Fort Slocum Park,
and four more are to be started shortly,
the company announces.
NJ j. Waple of the company an
nounceS the sale of IL houses in the
Marietta Park section in the past 80
days. The prices ranged from $3.50
to $13,500.
More Facts and Figures.
Y. E. Booker & Co., members of the
Washington Stock Exchange, have just
issued the fourth edition Of Facts and
Figures on Washington Securities" It
Is larger than the former issues, con-
tanning data on stock and bond issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

secured by local real estate. Details OF
the capitalization and funded debt OF
public utilities are included and there
are statistics concerning Washington
banks, in addition to data relating to
finance companies, fire insurance con-
Germs, title insurance companies. club
bonds and the District intangible and
real estate taxes. There is information
concerning about 100 companies operat-
ing here.
Livingston Due Back Soon.
Claud Livingston, president of the
William H. Saunders Co., Inc, who has
been spending the past week with his
family mentioning at Eaglesmere, Pa,
is expected to return to his ONCE next
week.
Cafritx on Wedding Tour.
Morris Cafritz, prominent local real
tor and operative builder, and Mile.
Gwendolyn Detre, daughter of DR. ard
Nine Laszio Detre of Budapest. Hun
gary, who were married July IL, are
making a wedding tour of Europe.
Friends of the bridegroom who were
his guests at o banquet In Boston which
Mt CafritZ gave for members Of the
Washington party Of realtors attending
the convention of the National ASso-
citation of Real Estate Boards, are pre-
senting a wedding gift to the couple.
E. H. Ware and w. A. Boardman,
formerly associated with the sales de-
partment Of the Joseph Shapiro Co.,
have joined the sales force Of Maple &
James, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
RECOGNIZING WORKERS
HELD CRAFTSMEN AID
Spirit of Ancient Period Master
Builders Seen in Modern
Commercial Age.

Recognition Of workers as a means Of
restoring pride in craftsmanship and of
encouraging individual artistry will be
actively sponsored by the American
Institute OF Architects.
ut seems possible that already there
may have been started great country
wide impulse that will bring back to US
OF this commercial age something of
the ancient spirit of craftsmanship
that was the pride and glory of the
age of master builders Of long ago." de-
clares a report by the institute COM
mittee on Industrial relations, of
which william Orr Ludlow, vice presi-
dent Of the New York Building Con-
gress, Is chairman.
Architects have begun to realize
how much 1t means, not only to them
selves but to all engaged in building,
to inspire those workers who execute
what we dream. to higher ideals and a
vital interest in their daily task"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

DIRECTIONS Turn left on
AIbemarIe Street from Connecticut
Avenue. 20 suest to 38th Street and
turn left one block to Alton Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
Join New Company.
Innovation Introduced.

McKeever & Goss, Inc. this week in
augurated a program said to be an
innovation in local real estate circles.
Under the leadership of Robert L. Nc
Keever, president of the company. the
entire sales force made a tour of in
spection of Kenwood. Md, the new
suburban residential section being built
by the Kennedy Chamberlin Develop
County.
The party was taken on an inspec-
ton of the entire 200-acre development
by Don Chamberlin and Charles II.
Jerman of the development firm After
the tour there was a dinner party at
the Kenwood Country Club. after which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
PAGET BUYS HOME.

Wilmer J. Paget, assistant superin-
tendent of the Botanic Garden, has
purchased as his new residence here
the house at 1928 Fourth street, in
Marietta Park, it Is announced by
Waple g. James, developers. The
house. which is on a corner lot, con-
tains eight rooms and two baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
M. 7. Kidwell BUYS Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marbury T. Kidwell
have purchased as their new residence
the five-room bungalow located at 6706
Forty-fifth street, Leland, Md. The
house was purchased from M. 81 r. B.
Warren. It Is Of frame construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

to repair, 2033 G street dot S05, square
1922; to cost 81 800.
A. Nichols, owner and builder; D. w.
Moore, designer; to erect one history
frame dwelling, 3014 K street southeast
dots 6 and Z, square 54S2); to cost
81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
ON REALTY ROW
|. News Briefs and Observa-
tons Concerning the
Local Business.

Rufus S. Lusk, secretary Of the OPP
eratiye Builders Association, this week
completed a tour of numerous cities In
the East and Middle West, where ne
made a detailed and comprehensive
study of coming regulations and their
effect. He spent month In TINS sur
vey work for the association and re-
ports he gained many new and enlight-
ening ideas on the subject. His report
to directors of the association will be
confidential for the time being.
During the tour. Secretary Lusk dis-
cussed coming problems and their solu.
ton with William M. Bassett, the noted
legal light on this question; Lawson
Purdy, New York housing and coming
expert; Alfred Bettman, coming lawyer,
who is drafting regional planning act
for Virginia and Maryland; Col. =: ~
Sheriff., city manager OF Cincinnati,
formerly executive officer of National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
and the office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks here: Mrs. A. M. Herllgy.
secretary of the planning commission OF
Boston: C. w. Kingery, engineer OF the
regional planning commission OF chi
cage, and many others.
He interviewed and studied problems
with more than 100 coming officials, OPP
erative builders, mortgage bankers ana
other experts in related endeavorS.
r y X
Takes Cruise With Police.
While in Chicago Mr. Lusk also
sought to look into the crime situation
Herewith Indifferent success. Armed
with letter from Commissioner Dough-
erty, addressed to the Chicago chief OF
police, he gained permission to tour the
Windy City in one of the power motor
cars employed by members OF the homl-
| eide squad But though he cruised about
with the Chicago police for seven hours
| one night, nary call came for help in
a homicide case. In short, there were
no murders in Chicago during those
seven hours.
Join New Company.
A. C. Lewis and j. S. Scott. formerly
associated with the firm of McKeever
& Goss Inc have joined the new j. A.
| McKeever Co., formed by Jesse A. Nc
Keever, who resigned recently from the
| former firm to open Offices Of the new
| company In the Edmunds Building.
Milton Schwab, sales manager Of
Boss g. Phelps. who this year was made
member Of the firm, this week started
two weeks vacation. He Is at Patux-
ent Beach, Md.