davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
MARKET IMPROVES
 FOLLOWING SLUMP
Rally Comes Close on Heels Of
 Furry Of Selling

New York, Nov. 27 (P}-Sharp rallying tendencies developed in to- days stock market after an open ing furry of selling had carried many issues down l to 6 points i Most of these early declines were up, and wide assortment of active stocks were marked up l 10 10 points, with larger gains in a few specialties. Trading was only mod | erately heavy in volume.
 Some Short C; .ering Short covering played an import an. part in the rebound of prices. The opening decline had failed to bring out any extensive liquidation of stocks, and bear" sellers, who had accumulated substantial paper profits in the last few days, con- verted them into cash by buying in their stocks. The low prices estab- | liShed by some of the high grade l dividend paying issues also attract ed some investment buying, which was reflected in the increased de- mand for stocks through the odd | lot houses.
 ] The announcement that repre- sentativeS of Public Utility Corpora l lions had informed President Hoover ! they would spend approximately $1,- i 5O0.000 900 in improvement and cN- pansion programs during the coming 1 year had a cheerful effect on specu- lative sentiment Another flock of increased and extra dividends was lannounccd during the day, most of them by small industrial corpol T. tions.
 Demand Slows Up
 Weekly trade reviews called atten- ton to further slowing up in de- mand but this was attributed. in part. 10 the retarded recovery of the automotivc industry and approach ing year-end inventories, Steel Cor poration subsidiaries were reported to be operating at 6S per cent of ca 1 pacity as against - to A per cent a week ago. The F. W. Dodge Cor poration also reported a falling off in construction contracts east of the Rocky Mountains in the week end ed NOV. -2 IS com pared with the same week last year. although the total showed a substantial gain above the previous week. The Pennsylvania railroad announced the offering of new common stock at ! $50 par in the ratio Of one new share for each eight shares held.
 American Machine Rises American Machine & Foundry was the spectacular individual feature.
 rallying from a low of l9O, off ,
 points, to 210 1-4. ]. I. Case ran up 9 points. Auburn Auto s and Johns Manville, Union Pacific, Nor
 folk & Western. American Home
 Products, Calumet X Arizona, Stand
 ard Gas X, Electric. Westingh ouSe
 Electric. American X Foreign Power
 and International Business Machines
 scld to 6 points higher.
 There were a few soft spots Per,
 sistent liquidation of Fox Film brought about sympathetic heavi.
 ness in other amusement shares
 Baldwin Locomotive also was undl
 pressure.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
B3IDE-TO-BE SHOWERED

NIHS INNIIIs AndruleWlcz or kVN in%ton was rendered a miscellanc ous shower last evening at the home of Miss Stella Bojnowski Of Beaver street. About 30 friends were present. The home was attrac- lively decorated and luncheon was served. Miss Andrulewicz will be- come the bride of George Donhall of Utica, N. Y, tomorrow morning at St. Paul's church, Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
CORNELL AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Nov. 27 Cp-The Cornell football team arrived today for the Thanksgiving day game with the University of Pennsylvania.
 Gloomy Gil' Dobie was as non committal as usual as to whether his team has a chance against Penn sylvania. Among the experts Cornell is rated good this year, with more than an even chance of winning but Dobie said he would make no prediction.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital last night to Mr and Mrs George Carling of Harris street, ken5ington.
 A daughter was born to NIr. and Mrs. Peter s5Wingla of 55 Foley street, Bristol. at New Britain Cen cral hospital last night.
 A daughter vas born at New Brit ain General hospital yesterday to Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Pagqucrcll Of 4g9 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
WOMAN STILL DETAINED

Vatican City, Nov. 2T, (UP)- Margaret Gudum, who attempted to shoot Arch bishop John Smit at St. Peters Sunday night, was still de- tained by the Papal gendarmie to- day. Her immediate release was not expected, as it was announced the magisterial inquiry would proceed, full flight on the case.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
\;urcuy;o ,,arclIisip

The funeral of Ninccnzio Mar chisio. aged G5. Of Main street Ker- aIuSton, who died Ionday night at his home after q short illness, wal be held tomorrow morning at & o'clock from the hom" and at S:5J from st. P4uls church. Buria! will be in St. @:ary's cemetery. NeN Brit ain
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Mrs. Cora Yates Hiltbranu

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Yates Hiltbrand, 30, of 19 Lyons street, who died Monday at the New Britain General hospital, were held this afternoon at ? o'clock at her late home. Rev. Theodore $. Dunn Of the south Congregational church oificiated and burial was in Fair view CemotCrN.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
SKOOG-HART

Miss Mildred Hart, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hart of Stan ley street. and 1vor Skoog. son oi Mir. and Mrs Alexander Skoog oi Cromwell, were married this after. noon at o'clock at the parsonage of the First Lutheran church. Rev A. A. Ahlquist, D. D., will officiate
 Miss Elin Hart was her sister s maid of honor, and Philip Skoo,; was his brothers best man.
 The bride wore a rucset georgett c gown and hat to match and carried
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Mrs. sntO'uat.c TOlcf,E

Funeral :erviCes for Mrs. Antoin- cite Tolc2yk, of 3cG High street. who died Monday night at her home ar,er a brief illness will be held Fri day morning at $50 o'clock at her late home and at the Holy Cross cAurch at o'clock. Burial will b" in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
UNEMPLOYED IN PARADE

Dublin, Ireland. Nov 27 CIp---A procession of about 1000 uncm- ployed which was marching to tn" Dali Eireann this afternoon was stopped by plainclothes police armed with shillallhs.
 The parade crumpled and the marchers ran helter- -skelter for shelter.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
CARD OF TfjtSkS

We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during tn" death ot our daughter and sister. Lorraine, also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 (Signed) MIR. AND MRS. MICHAEL MUIR
 PLY AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
AMERICAN HOSIERY co.
 VOTES EXTRA DIVIDEND
Srecia! of Per Cent Declared in Addition to Regular for
 Same Amount,

Tie directors of the American Hosiery Co.,, ->erday declared an extra dividend of per cent in ad- dition to the regular quarterly diVi dend of per cent. payable Deceh- Der ?, to stock of record November n6
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
MAI. LEAPS TO DEATH

MrdGord, NOV. - C"-Ogcar Y. Eradfcrd. 4. Ioupcd from third story winGoW of his home 10 his death today. The aged Idan had long been in ill health.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
CURB RALLY STOPS
 EARLY LIQUIDATION
Trading Dull With Four Day
 Close il OlIing

New York, Nov - tPl-A sub atantial rally set in on the curb market, carrying leading shares up 'Ai to 10 points. after further liquida- tion ct the opening today. Trading remained dull, however, with inter- est at q low eJb. just before the four-day closing beginning with Thanksgiving.
 Operators Encouraged Operators for the advance, how cNer were encouraged by the drying up Of liquidation after the first half hour which seemed to indicate that the pre-holid&y liquidation had been largely completed. Shorts hurried 10 cover thcfr commitments. Renewed selling appeared before the close. however. and the extreme gains Wclr not held.
 Leading utility shares were stimu- lated by the broad expansion plans disclosed at President Hoovcr's con ference. Electric Bond t~ share rose more than points, and Amcri- can Gas 1 Electric nearly 10. Amcy- ican X; Foreign Power warrants American Superpower, and Middle
 West Utilities were also well bought
 Oil Saa12> E@!t@r Oil shares falt-rcd somewhat d 1 the opening, &s the crude proGuc. 1 ton figures fer last week. showing ! q moderate inrrrafr, were rather
 disappointing. after the recent sue 1 cess in the movement to control production. Cities Service dropped more than q point to =, but made up it's loss during the rally. Humble ragged moderately, while Vacuum was firm. The Anglo-Amcrican shares were &&&in active although price changes were narrow. lndustriala and Enacial(ies were unuau2lly quiet. Fox Thoatcrs A Was in fair demand at slightly high q levels, and American Cyanamid g turned upward after showing easing tendencies at the oponin% In the mines, N"wnont &"&in saG;7"d moderately. in further ceiling at tributed 10 the uncertainty over maintenance oi the IS cent copper price level.
 In the holdin" company and in- vCs;lncnt trust i&5uen, Pcnnroad Was under pressure, ..a"Gn% 10 q new low under ]. Goldman sachs. lch- man Corp, and Trans America were | fairi% steady
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
RSHBi TO SPEAK

Rabbi Jesse Schwartz of the Con
 SroSation Sons Of Israel will preach
 this evening on the subject "What Has Judaism 10 Offer 10 the Modern Jew 2"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Iron Age in it's market summary tomorrow will say that iron and steel production has undergone a further decline in conformity with recedlng specifications; that the re- tarded recovery of the automobile industry. approaching year-end in Nentories and the usual caution of buyers in quiet market, have all continued to the slowing up of de- m&nd.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Iron Agr's composite price for pig iron is now $1S.29 gross ton. compared with $1S.$S last week. The finished steel composite price remains at last weeks level of 2.3G2 a pound, the same price of q year ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

The committee for the first mort %9%e per cent 30 year gold bonds
 T the Iowa Central railway, has
 olIlied holders Of certificates of de- 'osit that the deposit agreement dated Dee. H.. 1924. has been amended so as to extend from five to eight years the period within which the holders of the certificates Of deposit shall be entitled to the return Of the bonds, coupons and certificates of deposit. deposited un- Ger the agreement, or the receipt Of new securities on reorganization, or readjustment.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

The normal weight of child at birth is eight pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Two years has proved the success of her companionate marriage, says Jo- srphinc H&ldeman-Julius of Girard, Kan, who recently celebrated hVI second wedding anniversary. Miss Haldcman-Julius. pictured here as she appeared in q recent theatrlrai performance, says she and Aubrey koscllc, her Compdmionatc husba"i. couples who hay" married since they did have sought the divorce courts
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

The weekly estimate of bitumin- ous coal mined in the United States computed by the national coal asso- citation. shows a total for the week ending November 23. of 1O.S5O.OcO net tons. For the weeks ending No- Fember and November 1G, the United States bureau of mines re- ported the total output as 11,0S1.- 900 net tons and l0,55S,O00 net tons, respectively.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
WaH Street Briefs

New York, Nov. 2S P,-A manu- featuring plant, costing approXi- mately $5.000,00O, is to be erected al Long Beach,, Calif., by the Proc ter & Gamble Co., of Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

The 1880 budget Of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company will amount to $65,O0O,000. an in crease of $4,00O.oO0 over that ap- propriated for 1929 improvements and expansion.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

The Lake Mills Canning Co.,, is 10 be acquired by Libby, McNeil G. Libby on December 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
THI. MARKET AT o::20 P. NI

VI TF7 r1F'r1T0H V' VCTIeITT m N VV'T
 High Low Close Al Che X Dye 24212 242 2421
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
REVIEWS MINING

While the mining industry of Alaska from a standpoint of pro duction, is far below it's banner years and we'll under the average for the past 10 years, the situation is not as serious as the figures for production would seem to indicate. This is the summary of conditions voiced by Mining Supervisor B. D. Stewart, Federal Bureau of Mines and acting Territorial Mine In spector.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
SA|L LOFTS DISAPPEAR
 AS sCHOgNERS VANISH

PORTLAND, Me, April 12, P)- Sail lofts are a rapidly vanishing industry. Where dozen flourish ed along the Portland water front 50 year sago, two or three have hard work today in finding enough to keep them busy.
 Sails still are in demand for yachts and miscellaneous craft, but nearly everything that floats now has auxiliary power and this greatly cuts down the wear and tear on canvas
 Six-masted schooners were the best friends of the men of palm and needle. The sail loft that furnished one of two of the big fellowc with suits of canvas was sound financially for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
OLDTIMER DIES

Stricken by a cerebral hemor- rhage Albin Tupperainen died in Fairbanks. He had only brief per- iods of consciousness from the time the hemorrhage occurred. A car penter by trade, Tupperainen had made his home in Alaska for 19 years, practically all of that time being spent in Fairbanks. He was born in Finland 43 years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
APPOINTMENTS MADE

Edwin HofStad, of Wrangell, has been appointed as Deputy U. s: Marshal at Port Alexander. Phillip Elliott, of Ketchikan, w. K. Keller, of Juneau, and T. H. Deahl of Hunter Bay, have been appointed by the Marshal as special deputy U. s. Marshalson tn fish patrol. A further appointment was that of w. H. Mccullough as Deputy U. S.. Marshalat Dah Island, View Cove, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

The case of Waechter Bros. Go. against Morton E. Stevens and oth- CTS is on trial iii Fairbanks. The action is an effort to set aside a deed executed by J. Fred Struthers conveying to MT. Stevens and Fred D. Crane certain mining property on Palmer creek in consideration of professional services rendered MT. Struthers by the two lawyers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- IererS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
ADDITIONAL ALASKA FISHERY REGULATIONS
 ARE PROMULGATED

The regulations for the protec- tion of the fisheries of Alaska published in department of coni- merce circular No. 251, 18th edition issued under date of December Ia .9@8- together with subsequent 'reguls tions. are hereby amended by the following regulations:
 KODIAK AREA
 Salmon fiSherv-Regulation No F Is hereby amended to read a~ '",loWs Commercial fishing for "'l'nJr by means of any beach Telne with mesh smaller than three inches stretched measure retween knots or with mesh larg- CT, than three and one-half inches stretched measure between knot !, prol ibited.
 COOK INLET AREA
 Salmon fiSherv-Regulation No 13 (b) is amended to read as fol- lows: Along the mainland coast on the west side of Cook Inlet from a point at 50 degrees AS min uteS 55 seconds north latitude, 151 degrees AT minutes 30 seconds west longitude, southeasterly to a point at SO degrees A minutes 10 sec 0nds north, latitude, 151 degrees 43 minutes T seconds west longi- tude.
 Regulation No 13 @ is amended to read as follows: Along the coat on the east side of Cook Inlet from the northern ex- tremity of Point Possession south westerly to point at SO degrees 46 minutes 45 seconds north latitude, 151 degrees 9 minutes 30 seconds west longitude, exclusive of two statute miles each side of the mouth of Swansons creek, two sta ute miles each side of Bishop creek. and one statute mile each side of the mouth of all other salmon streams.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
MOUNTAIN GOATS

A pair of mountain goats went south recently, consigned to the State of Washington. They are part of shipmenteof eight goats which the Territory owes to the State of Washington, in return for 16 elk the State gave to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

QUALITY DEvELUPING PRINT NC AND ENLARGING. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

FRYE-BRUHN'S BABY BEEF is unexcelled.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Robert Hartman, a resident of the Lake Minchumina district, pleaded guilty to illegal killing of moose on February Is and was sen fenced to serve 30 days in jail and fined $100.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Alex Fowler of Nenana, pleaded guilty of selling moose meat to a restaurant and was fined $25.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
DOOMED MAN A STAR

SALEM, Mass, April B, P- George Taylor, convicted of mur- Ider, a crime involving capital pun iishment, was the hit of prison 'crs' show at the Salem jail. He did 9 buck and wing dance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE 'REAM 5O c. PINT S1OO A QUART, SchaIlerer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Eastman KOdakS anu supplies fOf the professional or amateur ph0te- grapher SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Algers L. Lenhart, former Sew ard Signal Corp man. is now at Ju- neau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

suggestions made by Prof. Kemmerer,
which are similar to the ones recon-
mended for Chile and Ecuador.
However, 1t may be stated that the
work was magnifcently done in the
highland republic and will be as great
a success there as in the other two
countries. The first fruits are proving
this Thanks to the new system OF
collection, organized on scientific
basis, the government will obtain this
year Is per cent increase in receipts
The budget will now be drawn up by
the controller general, who has au-
thority to supervise all the operations
Of the national treasury. An income
tax has been established, which will
increase the receipts Of the state, and
there has been established tax on
private property.
A new tariff schedule has been formu
lated, under which the duties will give
the government this year an increase
in income OF about 5000 900 Bolivian
pesos. according to estimates based on
figures obtained for the first months
it has been in force.
A proof of what the foreign credit OF
Bolivia has gained by the presence OF
the Kemmerer mission is shown by the
following statement made in the last
annual message to Congress of Presi-
dent Siles: Before the implantation
of the Kemmerer economic reforms the
government was negotiating with North
American bankers for a loan of $8,000.-
600. Since the economic plans have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
CONTINUED From Third Page }

Continued From Third Page.)
countries. and suggested standards to
be adhered to and economic reforms
OF great Importance which have now
been put in practice and constitute the
financial systems of those nations.
1t is now some years since that Prof.
Aemmerer went for the first time to
South America, under contract from
the government of Chile The economic
condition OF that southernmost republic
OF the continent was at that time more
than critical There was general dis
organization of administrative func-
tions: numerous defalcations had been
discovered. and many deals made
against the best interests of the govern
fnent: funds were wasted in unneces-
sary expenditures: some items of in
come were left uncollected that be-
longed to the state; the budget of the
nation was not adhered to, and private
banks and merchants took advantage OF
this disorder to obtain enormous profits
by interpreting the law according to
their own ideas.
Changes Suggested.
In general, this situation brought on
4 financial depression affecting the mid
die and poorer classes of the country
and threatened to create serious panic
that would lower the foreign credit OF
the republic. After some months OF
study the Kemmerer mission presented
to the government a plan of changes,
grouped under six essential points: In
the first place. the sterilization of the
money for which they advised the Gre
alton of a central bank. with authorl-
ty to issue notes, established with capt.
tai of the state, and of the national.
foreign and private banks in which the
largest quota would be that of the state.
This first change was greatly facilitated
by the fact that Chile possessed intact
a gold reserve, deposited i'll banks of
England and the United States
amounting to $3.50 600 900. With this
conversion fund intact. the Stabilization
of the currency presented no great diff
Guilty. Moreover, the conversion was |
made at a low rate. sixpence, to avoid /,
disturbance to commerce and national |
industries.
The second point of the Kemmerer
plan was the preparation OF new for
eien tariff schedule. A complete re-
vision was made of the existing tariff.
amending it on a modern scientific |
basis, according to slightly protection
LIST policy, in order to protect the in
dustries of the country. On the other |
hand, articles not made in Chile were |
given low duties, to stimulate impor-
tation.
AS the third point. there was pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

emergency" by this law" says Mr..
Mantilla, referring to the law creating
the Central Bank of Ecuador, "the large
scattered reserves of gold held by the
banks of issue in the country were CEN
tralized and the actual profit of re-
valuation of this gold stock--represent-
ing over 62 per cent of the total note
circulation--was turned over to the
government. which used 1t in a par
tial redemption of the public debt" The
present reserve of the bank Is now
100000 Sucres.
A second step recommended by the
Kemmerer mission was the Sterilization
of the money of Ecuador at the rate of
20 cents UNITED States currency per
sucre.
In this way Ecuador regained a gold
standard and today has a fixed inter-
national exchange rate Through
another recommends lion of Prof KEN
merer a mortg gage bank was created
described as credit institution to
facilitate commercial transactions and
promote agricultural enterprises through
loans to business men and farmers" A
total of 100000 Sucres was obtained
for this bank. thanks to the match
monopoly granted to the Swedish
Match Co. which furnished that sum,
necessary to carry out this suggestion.
Organic Finance Law.
Another law planned by Kemmerer
was the creation of a banking depart
ment in the ministry of finance, in
charge Of superintendent Of banks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Dawes In SantO Domingo

posed the establishment of an income
tax. at a progressive rate. which now
constitutes the source Of lerge income
for the State.
In the fourth place. there was sug-
gested the establishment of bureau
of the country, and the right to audit
pervision, the right to pass upon and
approve all the economic operations
of the country, and the right to audit
the disbursements down to the last
peso" from the fiscal Golfers.
Funds Accounted For.
This bureau now has a personnel Of
500 employees, and at the end of each
year renders detailed account of the
condition OF the national funds. Next.
the budget was revised This is now
made up by the minister of finance,
who fixes a certain amount for each
department. and within this limit each
department balances its expenses and
needs in equitable form. There is a
fixed date before which Congress must
pass upon the budget. and If this is
not done, the budget is considered as
being in force. and becomes law. In
this way difficulties are avoided that
might arise from delay in the discus
sion OF the budget by Parliament. Last