davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
AIRPORTCHIEFS
ATTEND MEET
Problems Confronting Of
ficials To Be Studied
In Washington
fSnecial 70 The Herald)

AnAA&&aA
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Eight
subjects OF vital interest to every
airport executive in the nation are
the basis for the program prepared
for the municipal airport confer
ence to be held Jointly by the Amer
Jean Road Builders association and
the aeronautical chamber OF COM
merce Of America In Washington
October 24-25.
The growth Of aviation has been
50 rapid and spectacular that its
leaders are only just now turning
their attention to its very founda-
tombstone, the landing fields for
air traffic" declares Maj Donald
"A. Dawson, chairman Of the NUM-
cipal airports committee. city Off
Gals division, American Road
Builders association. Major Da-
vison is arranging the conference
with the assistance Of a committee
named by the two cooperating or
CARNATIONS.
Col. II. II. Blee, chief of the air.
ports division, department OF COM
merce, will preside over the business
sessions. Experienced men will pre-
sent papers ON the various topics,
and general discussion will follow,
to bring out the ideas Of the con-
ference membership.
Mai. Frederic "a. Reimer, presi-
dent Of the American Road Build
ers" association, will preside at the
luncheon October "a. which follows
the morning registration and as
sembly of delegates. A welcome
will be extended by Proctor Il.
Dougherty. president OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia board OF commits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

The elimination OF the negotia-
tions is expected to give impetus 10
and a technical background for the
world disarmament movement.
The colorful history Of these
leaders of two of the worlds great
est nations lends q background Of
human interest to the conference.
Hoover rose from the poverty Of
an orphan farm boy to become
president of the United States.
Macdonald. born in a humble two
room cottage in the Scotch village
Of LOsSiemouth, rode through a
rough political career to become
prime minister of Great Britain.
OF added interest TO the Ameri-
can people will be the presence OF
his daughter with the premier. Miss
Ishbel Macdonald will accompany
he father when he sails for this
country September %. She is an
attractive girl, as interested in poll
tics and peace as her father. Since
Mrs. MacD Donald died. the daughter
has been the premier's hostess and
constant companion.
The MacDonalds probably will
stay at the British embassy III
Washington. It is expected that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
BY L. a. BROPHY
p Feature Service Writerl

NAA ALaaolC 0NANAAC UAAeEAl
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-tP-
Two men whose lives are an cpl
tome Of the ideals of Anglo-Amer.-
car democracy stand as key fig
ures in an unprecedented move to-
ward world peace.
The face to face meeting in
Washington Of Herbert Hoover ami
Ramsay Macdonald will be an
event of unparalleled historic sig :
nificance. The results of their
friendly gesture to bring their gov
ernments in accord on naval
strength are certain TO be of su-
preme Importance to the other ma
tions of the world.
There are three definite move
ments their meeting may set in
motion:
The friendly gesture will place
the capstone on Anglo-American
naval parity. providing the negotia
tons which have extended over
months are successful.
In such event the principles ar
rived at will be offered as a basis
for naval accord between the other
world powers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
BURGLAR ACCEPTS "A DRINK
AND LEAVES HOSTS WATCH

EVANSTON. HIN view Of sew
eral burglaries. when James r..
Voorhis had to leave his house un-
protected while on a business trip,
he placed a bottle of whiskey and a
glass on the table in the dining
room and a note reading:
There are no valuables in this
house. BE a sport. have a drink,
and CO.
When he returned home he found
that the house had been entered
and that the intruder had left the
following answer TO his note:
Thanks for refreshment. / have
had q drink and have gone. / would
not have come If I had known there
vas so little to get"
The only property the robber
found was a watch and chain. which
he left on the table beside the bot
tie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept 2ls-tH~
President Hoover win not coEnrnun
the sentence on Harry IVY. Sinclair q
Henry Mason Day. who are servin
terms In the District OF Cclumh1
iail for contempt Off court arialn
from the shadowtng or the Fall-SIn
clair jury.
This was announced today Rt th
White House where IL was said MI
Hoover would follow the recon
mendation OF Attorney Genera
Mitchell that the chief executive nc
interfere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

look as If they 4 escaped fr
'rcular sanitarium."
path has come back to fashion
you want to be really smart,
must be tan, and freckled, and
burned-and plump enough u
Q tan back bathing suit with
giving the spectators a chance
punt your vertebrae for a sum-
pastime.
ne winter dance frocks are all
ne back tan cut-and vertebrate
es old-fashioned as hoop skirts
long hair.
|lrrah. hurrah. and three times
y!
Pw the girls will have some
Reyn have life enough to
n, and they can dance all
10, three l-ightS in succession
'out looking as II they were on
verge o. the grave and wishing
could drop IL and be done
it.
'hletics. health. high spirits
Jay for the three graceS. And
again. hurrahl
'elcome home littlO sister. Wen
be delighted to see you again.
pre- sick and tired of the little
dropping, half-dead creature
pretended to be you, and made
III wonder what on earth was
matter with you whenever we
to sadden our eyes with the
of you. Bless your foolish
heart.
NJ. drink and be merry, but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

chicken won't help you much. but the hot biscuits
that 90 with it will be grand for what ails you. And
for dessert-green apple pie. with thick cream and
plenty Of sugar. Yuml YumI
Make a chocolate cake tomorrow, o good old
fashioned one Of four layers with plenty Of fudge
between. and the frosting that you will have to lock
up to keep little brother safe from all harm.
Drink milk three times a day. Take a nap when
ever you can and keep a box Of chocolates handy.
You'll have to get some flesh on your bones or be
out OF the fashion.
And Mrs. Edythe Tate Thompson. secretary OF
the California tuberculosis Association, says
"Goody. goodyI"
'The slim figure fad was filling the sanitariums."
says Mrs. Thompson. why. / used to go down the
street right here in Sacramento and hear the bones
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

ed throughout Europe and ntldanH
the world famous airpurtR tGlmH4
and his subject WIN Be u sTsa
interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
LOSE IT,

CHICAGO.-Walter Kenton found
a quart bottle Of liquor on his porch
when he went TO take in the morn
ing paper. An analysis prove it
good whiskcy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

whisper for goodness sakes. don't
get really fat.
That's worse than being skinny,
isn't 1t, gentlemen of the jury? In
all seriousness ask you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
BLUE EYES TO YELLOW

PARIS.-At the age Of ~. Nine.
Henriette Gerdaine'S eyes have
turned from blue to a bright yellow.
Physicians can assign no reason.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
PULL HAIR ON STAGE

PARIS.-Five chorus girls engaged
in a hair-pulling match on the stage
in view of the audience and the cur
tain had to be lowered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

prime minister will make an Off
cial call on the President shortly
after his arrival. which the Ameri-
can chief executive will return inn
mediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
WGEAGAN IN STYLE
HOCOLA7E CAKE AND

.easlngiy plump-that's the new style, girls.
yum right straight out and have a peach ice crear
tonight have green corn and mashed potatoes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

the girls from Il to Is we're starving themselves to death.
IL we're losing their compilations. and the one aim in life seemed to be
|ook as If they "a escaped from the Last Chance ward Of a big
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

EGG-EATING BURGLAR
ORANGE. N. IA burglar WIN
robbed the home OF y. II. Pierce at
two raw eggs before me left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

Templei n ALL eIectric, stand
ard chassis six 227 tubes
push pull ampli6caiion i'm
last audio stage, using two
new 24S power tubes-full-
wave rccti6cafion. Apowcr
supply over-siEed INN every
respectin combination with
the Temples lectrO-dynamic
Speaker assures mnfchlesa
tome for Temple Receivers
Consoled ready for use. The
Temple 300 Console -.
Sl49s abe Temple $50
Grand Console ..Sl69S
tbs Temple Combination
1900. ALI prices less tubes
Temple Receivers are H.
censed by "A. and Assori-
afed Compnnies-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

G:00-Colonial dinner music s:30-Frankie Pagano's Califor-
 nians
 7:00-Radio shoppers guide 7:30-Air School. Mature" 7:45-Air School, Mathematics S:O0-Dick Roberts entertainers S:15-Dance orchestra S:30-Weekly devotional services
 s1O-WIP, Philadelphia-4s2 6:30-Weather; musical ensemble 7:0O-Chimes: roll call: birthday
 list
 S:O0-Hajoca Musical Shower 9:O0-Pnn Charter Musical Clubs 1O:O0-Dance orchestra 11:15-Organ recital
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic Cilty-a73 S:O0-Shelburne dinner music S:45-Playground Pals 9:00-Gold. old Irish program 9:l5-Steel Pier Minstrels 1O:00-Jean Wiener. organ 11:OO-Dance music
 7eO-WGY, Schenectady-38O 6:0O-stock reports; produce mar
 ket; farm forum; news 6:30-Raybestos program 7:O0-union College speaker 7:15-Dinner music 7:25-Health talk 7:30-Arpeako Minstrels 8:00-Musical program 9:00-An Evening in Paris 9:3o-Schradcrtown Brass Band 1O:00-WGY orchestha 10:30-National Concert Bureau
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-42S 5:60-Tea Time Trio 5:30-Live Stock reports 5:40-Polly and Ann. the Glad
 Girls
 6:oO-Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:24-News of the Day 6:30-Cincinnati Club orchestra 7:O0-Story of Economic Progress 7:15-Health Talk 7:30-Dixie Circus S:O0-Jack and Gene S:30-The Quakers s:OO-Musical Review 9:30-Theater Memories 10:O0-The Challengers lO:30-Time and weather 1O:31-Musical program 11:OO-Slumber Music 12:OO-Ted Weems and orchestra 12:00-Little Jack Little 1:o0-Henry Thiess and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

tonights broadcast of 'Close-ups at o'clock over WOR and WNAC The hero and heroine will journey to the Mexican border to film this hel- odrama. The audience will be allow ed as usual 10 See what really goes on behind the scenes, especially the attitude of the hero towards the heroine.
 Manon. Peaches. Jacques and Bill will visit the old hangout Le Chat Noir in their trip through Paris dur ing the An Evening in Paris" broadcast at o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. This old place is one Of the most picturesque cabarets in gay Paree." Here you will meet the suave old master of ceremonies: the anemic soprano with her sob songs: the boisterous comedian; the shadow show and polyglot crowd of artists, tourists and Nhatnot. LC.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
Today's Features

Fannie Brice. assisted by Jay Brennan with Julius Tanncn as mas ter of ceremonies, will be heard at | 'S:30 tonight over WOR adn WNAC
 in a variety program of comedy and
 music. Joseph Howard, another pop
 ular vaudeville artist; the Ponce Sisters: male quartet and an or
 chestra will contribute 10 this man. moth program. Among the musical selections to be heard are Don't
 Hold Everyt hing" "'rill Me Meet" "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" Japanese Sunset" "Comin' Home"
 and a medley of famous Howard song hits.
 At 8 o'clock WEAF and WT1C
 will offer the popular concert or
 chestra and the Cavaliers in anoth-
 CT cycle of songs and orchestral mu-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
TRI-I4ANGUAGE BROADCAST

Strasburg, Alsace, March Is R- Radio fans of this section will be forced to listen no longer to radio programs in a language not con- monly understood. The French gov- ernment will set up a station to transmit programs in German and th local dialect as well as in
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
FEATURES ON THE AIR
tEdstern Stdnddrd Tixssf

7:00-Time, National Grocery or
 chestra 7:59-Chimes: close-ups S:3O-Vodevil 9:O0-True Story Hour 10:00-Music 0:30-Night Club Romances 10:00-News bulletins; weather -:05-Palais Joy orchestra 11:30-Astor orchestra
 .6O-WJZ-3s5 5:30-Summary of programs 5:35-Stock market, financial sum-
 mary, cotton prices and agricul-
 tural reports G:O0-Whitney kaufman's orches- 6:30-Clopin Eight, dance orch. 7:o0-Correct time; Landt Trio 7:15-Health talk 7;S0-Dixie Circus, Uncle Bob" s:OO-Amy Goldsmith. soprano S:15-"Old Man Donaldson" s:3o-Quaker Girl Quartet 9:0O-Landt Trio: Dalhart Trio:
 Andy SdNnel!d. sultdIlSt 9:30-Theater Memories 1O:O0-Orchestra 10:30-Correct time 1O:3O-Phil Spitalny's music 11:o0-Slumber music
 880-WABC-34V 5:00-Knickerbock bridge lessons 5:15-Congregation Emanu-El ser
 vices
 6:16-Market prices 6:3O-Ware and Zimmerman, pi-
 ano duo 645-Enna Jettick melodies 7:00-Chimes: Paramount orch. 7:30-Stanley's Jewels S:0O-Heroes of the air S:30-Rundback Diamond orch. 9:0O-Littmann's Entertainers 9;30-The Dreammakers Studio 10:00-Negro achievement hour l1:o0-Paramount orchestra 11:30-Plaza orchestra
 lOlO-WRNY-e97 5:o0-Kathryn Alaex, songs; tenor 5:30-Pianist; Janet O'Connor,
 contraIto 6:o0-Radio Bluebirds Simon, pi- anist
 6:15-Captain Bland, poet 6:32-Larney Young, contralto; pi-
 anist
 7:15-Newman Brothers, duo 7:32-Modern Troubadours S:o0-Cotton Blossom Minstrels S:30-Organ concert
 EAST AND WEST STATIONS
 125O-WODA, Patcrson-c4O 5:30-News: sport talk
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

Miss Springtime." Chapi's March of the Roses" Padilla's Who'll Buy My Violets," MacDowelrs 'To a Wild Rose" When It's Apple Blos- som Time in Normandy" Where Tn the Spring Young Mans Fancy"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

sic, which includes such we'll known selections as Luigini's "Marche Russe." the prelude to Saint -Saens' The Deluge," gems from Good News" Arndts "Nola," Logan's "Castillian Sketches" Lotter's "A Southern Wedding" Lange's "Dance of the Paper Dolls' and Nevin's Mighty Lax Rose"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
NEW YORK CITY
510-WNYC-526

57O-WNYC-526 5:oo-Market high spots 5:30-Reference Library talk 5:45-Elsie Duffield, songs 6.00-French lessons 1:oo-Michael Baxter ensemble 7:35-Air College: Mature Trails, :"
 Henry Wack
 57O-WNCA-538 7:45-Spiritual and Ethical society s:00-Red Devil Entertainers S:30-Studio program 9:00-Dr. fcnwick l.. Holmes 9:30-All Irishgala program; Elan
 agan brothers, O'Brien, Frank Quinn, John Griffin, Agnes Morris.
 Agnes Brennan, Seumas O'Do-
 herty 1O:30-Rainbow orchestra -McAlpincers dance orchestra 11:3o-News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid.-Swanee orchestra, en-
 tertainers
 68O-WEAF-454 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:5o-Summary or programs 6:oo-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner mu-
 sic
 6:30-Raybestos Twins 7:00-Happy Wonder Bakers 7:30-IIal kemp's orchestra S:00-Conccrt orchestra ?:00-An Evening in Paris 9:30-SchradertoW band 1G:00-Palais dor orchestra 1o:30-Half hours with Senate 11:00-Ben Bernie's orchestra
 71O-WOR-I"2 b:15-Musical musings, organ b:50-Sports talk 6:00-kolomok's Honoluluans 6:15-F'ire prevention advice e:25-News, Uncle Don, songs
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
FRIDAY
EOstern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

6OO-WTIC, Hartford-5O0 6:15-Summary of program. news 6:SO-Al Bernard and Billy Beard,
 songsters
 7:0o-F'ield's serenaders 7:3O-Musical program 7:45-"Fish and Game" John W.
 Titcomb
 S:00-Musical program s:o0-An Evening in Paris 9:30-Schradertown Band 1o:0O-Palais dor orchestra 10:30-A Half Hour with the Senate 11:0O-News and weather f33O-WDRC, New Havn-225 6:45-News, theater review, wealth
 CT and time 7:00-Hotel Taft Grill orchestra S;00-Appareilers and Assisting
 Artists
 e:oo-WDRC Staff Artists program
 99O-WBZ, Springtield-3O3 5:40-Oficial Agriculture report 6:O0-Dolan's orchestra 6:25-News bulletins G:30-OXiton Twins G:45-Norman Rays Adelphians T:15-Flcalth talk 7:30-Dixie Circus S:o0-The Bing Family S:30-The Quakcrs a:0o-Musical Review a:30-Theater Memories 10:oo-The Challengers 1N:3O-Time and Sport ograms 19:35-Phil Spitalny's Music 11:0n-Weather and news 11:06-T. S. Government bulletins 11:15-Rcrt Loves orchestra l1:3O-Time and Temperature
 1o30-WNAC. Bo>ton-2H h.ho-Tcd and His Gang G:0O-NeWsc 6:o5-Spccial program 6:2o-Beethoven Gems S:35-I.ady of the worries s45-Enna Jettick Melodies T;n0-News bulletins 7:11-Amos n Andy T.2o-E,ditorial News Review 73o-Program by Paul Shirley S:00-Close Ups S:3o-Vaudeville program a:oN-True story Hour 10:H0--Musical program 10:30-Night Club Romances 1l:0o-News bulletins 11:lN--Iido Venice orchestra ll:25-Palais d'Or orchestra
 590-WEEI, BOstOn-5O8 s:0o--Bib Brother Club 6:30-News bulletins 6:40-Big Brother Club 7:36-The Merrymakers S:00--Concert orchestra and CaNa-
 Hers
 a:o0-An Evening in Paris 93G-Schra dertown Band 1e:0e-Thc Fur Trappers 10:30-With the Senate 11:00-Weather and Flying forecast 11:05-NeWs bulletins 1l:15-Jacques Renard and orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
PLAYFUL GESTURE

Laporte. Ind, March IS (UP)- His wife threw a red hot fiat iron at him, William F. Weidmar alleged in filing divorce proceedings here.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

French. Heretofore Alsatians have been limited to tuning in on Ger man stations.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

Familiar classics and several light CT selections may be heard during the concert period by the Challen- gers at 10 o'clock over the same sta tions including Lincke's Annie, |" Dvorak's "Slavonic Dance" Spald- ing's "Alabam ma." Burleigh's Ezekiel Saw de Wheel" Gilberts Sunny Skies Because l Love you" and Germans Dance of Nell Gwyn."
 Eossini's overture to "Semra- mide" and Tschaikowsky's celebrat- ed 'Andante Cantabile" are the highlights in tonight's slumber hour program at II o'clock over WIZ and WLW. Other selections include se- lection from Rheinhardt's Die Sprudelfel," Lincke's "Gavotte," Koretschenko's "Menuet" and Burg mems "Florinda."
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

A tale of kidnapping by Mexican bandits will furnish the thrills in
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

Just a few days and spring will officially be with us. To celebrate this occasion Spring Program" will be presented at o'clock over WIZ and WBZ during musical re- view. which will include among oth- CT selections Mendelssohn's celebrat- ed Spring Song" a selection from
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

The result of the mayoralty cleo ton in Schradertown will be broad cast to the nation tonight at 9:30 over the same stations, with either Gus or the sheriff receiving the glad news. The contest was hot one and the final result will be celebrated by the entire village. A new character enters the comedy sketch this week a lonely and lovely widow. The program will be spiced with music by the Schradertown band which in reality is the crack organization Of Arthur Pryor, famous band leader.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
ALASKAN STEAMER
 ASHORE IN STRAITS
Alameda Reports Plight by
 RadiO-NeWs Meagre

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 15 (P)-The steamship Alameda went ashore early today at the south end of Wrangell Narrows, Alaska, accord- ing to q wireless message intercept ed by the radio station at Everett, Wash.
 The message apparently was a request to the coast guard cutter Unalga for assistance, and said the stern of the vessel was ashore, while the bow was free. The message also said she was unable to turn her propeller.
 First reports gave no indication of weather conditions and nothing was said as to immediate danger.
 The Alameda is a cargo and pas sengcr carrier of 3,100 tons plying Alaska waters. It was assumed she had passengers on board. but the number was not known here.
 When the Alameda left Seattle Saturday morning, she carried 56 passengers and general merchan- disc cargo for southeastern Alaska. Wrangell Narrows is on the inside passage and it was not believed here | that weather conditions would be such that the Alameda would be in any immediate danger of breaking up.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
COMMISSION PLANS
 EXTRAFARE PROBE
Interstate Commerce Board to
 Investigate Railroad Plan

Washington, Oct. Is P}-1nvesti- gation of the extra fare charged by railroads on their fast trains was de- cided upon today by the interstate commerce commission.
 This fare is in addition to the reg ular fares for train and Pullman tickets. All railroads subject 10 the interstate commerce act are to be included in the inquiry.
 The practice of charging extra fares vas brought to the attention of the commission last summer. At that time carriers were notified by commission representatives that they were believed to be in violation of the interstate commerce act which provides the through fare shall not be greater than the aggregate of the intermediate fares or rates.
 The railroads were advised to file application asking for what is tech nically termed fourth section re- lief" which if granted would per init the carriers to deviate from the requirements in certain instances.
 It was contended by the railroads that the better equipped trains and faster time schedules justify the higher rates.
 Carrier revenues involved in the extra fares have bean estimated at approximately S10,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
Stanley SmOlen ski

Funeral services for Stanley Smo- lenski, aged 42, of 2l9 Beaver street, who was found dead Saturday night Cn the rear veranda at II Farming ton avenue, were held this morning at o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Rev. Stanislaus Nalewajek officiated at the high mass of re- quiem.
 Members of the z. N. r. Polish all hanCc oI America were pail bearers. They were Walter Marek, SZczepan LOWicki, Andrew Rudecki, Ludwig MarcinkoWski. Joseph BaceWicz and Adolplt K KozakiCWicM Walter Pas koWski, vice president. and Carol LOsZck, secretary of the organiza- ton, acted as flower bearers. Mem hcrs of the Polish World War vet eranS were present.
 Rev. Father Piastkowski conduct ed the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
RAILROAD BONDS
 RISE ON MARKET
Stock Feature Issues SOit-
 Gains Mostly Fractions

New York, Oct 15 LP)-Railroad tonds moved higher today in line with the relatively easy time money rates. but stock feature issues which tuctuate with shares showed soft ness in the early trading.
 Gains in the carrier group ran 10 fractions. There was fair demand for Chesapeake X Ohio Refunding 4 12s. Missouri Pacific General is, Missouri Kansas & Texas 5s, North ern Pacific Prior Lien As, St. Louis & San Francisco 412s, Texas & Pacific 5s and Denver X Rio Grande Western 5s all of which improved from 1-4 to 3-t. Delaware .& Hud- son As and St Louis x San Francisco As gained l each.
 American Telephone Convertible 4 12s after an early advance. sagged more than 3 points. Interuational
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15

Telephone 412s showed a similar trend, while Atchison 4Rs lost about points, New Haven 6s and Texas Corporation 5s were higher, the latter crossing 101.
 Seaboard Air Line Consolidated 6s
 which made a new high for the year yesterday, surpassed that figure
 on a rise of more than a point to above Sl. The Refunding As were also strong.
 Colorado Fuel & Iron 5s featured
 the industrial group with an advance of nearly 2 points. International Paper 6s were up more than a point. Utilities were dull. German Agricultural Bank issues again displayed strength, while
 Brazilian 61G s were bought at higher levels.
 United States government liberties and treasuries drew little attention, hut quotations advanced slightly.