davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
The Heart Story
 Of a SteadfaSt Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

With sEch naive eaSerness that l , found myself smiling at her with the tender indulgence l would have given to a chi,3.
 Sit down, Katie" l told her. This Is going 10 be quite long story"
 For had decided that half meas How much she already knew or sus- pected concerning the identity of Prince Georges and Princess Olina l did not know. but l had had proof Of her mcannv ability to find out things not meant for her knowledge N Wh"n she solved the secret of Marys posing as mythical Janet Rawdon and drposlting the greater part Of her allowance in a savings bank under that assumed uamr. was extremely grateful to Katie for that feat. She had :ifred a load of dread from Dicky's shoulders and mine by h,I. discovery. for. with the memory 0f Mtry's masked dancer episode fresh upon us. we had fcared-We know not Whal-from the girls in- applicable actions.
 katie Learns All
 There was but one thing 10 do. I had decided, and that was to tell Katie everything concerning the royal visitors and their troubles which she would be apt to find out and interpret in garhled fashion if she We're left to her own melo- dramatic slruthing devices. As I corollary 10 the story. also. l hopel to include something which would insure her tolerance of her ancient enemy, Mrs. TIcer, when I shculi tell her of our neiehbors imminent arrival
 So. while my little maid faced me with shining oyes. ] told her of the real identity of Olina and Georges. and of the peril which hung over them. I did not tell her of the re- spectiye betrp'hals Of Mary and Georges. and Olina and Noel but l did give her as a reason for the at tack on Mary that the man respon- sihle for it knew Of Georges atten- ton to her and feared he meant to marry her.
 He fought dey get married al ready mitoui telling nobody Katie commented shrewdIy. but said nothing more until had fin ishcd, Then she drew in d sharp breath,
 "oh-h, shoost like movie" sh" Caroled delightedIy then stopped with d ludicrous air of concern
 "I.ookit,' she said. " ou got b" careful somebody no find oot dees und tell tings. How mooch dose Tlcers know? Dey york down by lincolns, got lots chance for snooping."
 Continued Monday
 Copyright 1929 Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN PROF|T-TAK|NG
Week End Realizing Cuts Into
Gains--UtiIity Issues
Are Active.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Heavy realiz-
ing consequent upon yesterdays adj
vance gave today's stock market an ir-
regular appearance, notwithstanding
pronounced strength in certain issues,
chiefly utilities. ......
The selling, however, was we'll alb
sorbed, and the irregularity nothing
more than might have been expected
in Saturday session.
Utilities in Demand.
Speculative enthusiasm for utility
stocks was undated. The recently hst-
ed United Corporation, which seems TO
have made a special appeal to the trad
ing imagination, forged SteAdlly aneao
to new highs. It sold today points
higher than when it was hrSt brougnt
over from the Curb Exchange. Incl
dentally curb utility stocks were uni
formly strong today.
The names of various operating and
holding companies we're mentioned as
objects of buying attention on behalf
of United Corporation, but there was
nothing official to be had. Consolidated
Gas. touching 119, on huge blocks OF
stock. made a years high. which was
also the best since the tWo-for-one spit
10. Columbia Gas was actively bought
and. above II, likewise went to new
high. North American Co. and Pubic
Service of New Jersey were in urgent
demand.
Rubbers were strong, principally
Goodyear and Goodrich. The oil stocks
made a good showing, ignoring the de-
cision against renewing the curtallment
agreement now in effect in the Seminole
district. Standard Oil of New. Jersey
bettered by a fraction its previous best
price for 1929.
The rails did better in the first hour.
New York Central was up over point.
New Haven touched par again and
Great Northern preferred was bid up.
The feature, however. was Chesapeake
CORPORATION at a new high on an
nouncement of a 1872 per cent stock
dividend payable July l.
Profit Taking Heavy.
Radio was up at the start, but had
difflculty in holding the gain. Famous
Players exhibited pronounced strength.
The report was that it had made an
important acquisition in the motion pic
ture field, and the stock advanced
points.
The market did not do as we'll toward
the close, when the profit taking began
to have more effect. General Electric
per stocks were heavy and some of the
issues which had been strong earlier in
the session yielded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May IL up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Hogs-Receipts, 5000, including $500
direct; market slow, mostly steady. with
Fridays average top, 1l.30. paid for
around 2l5-pound weight; choice,
around s4o-pound averages, at 1865;
shippers, 500; estimated holdover,
1000; butchers, medium to choice,
250-300 pounds. 1040a1l 90; 200-250
pounds, l0.50all.30; 10000 pounds,
10.15al1.25;' 13O-16O pounds, 1075a
l.25 nominal; packing sows, g.50al025
nominal; pigs, medium to choice, 90
100 pounds, 9.00a1050 nominal
Cattle-Receipts, 200; compared with
a week ago, fed steers and. yearlings
steady to as higher; better grades, light
and medium weights, fed steers show
ing most advance; midweek slump re-
gained at close withs demand active at
finish: Stockers and feeders slow, but
mostly steady; all butcher heifers &C
tive and firmer; beef cows Is or more
higher but cutters and bulls mostly so
lower; vealers, 200a2.5O lower; top of
1900 paid for fed steers scaling I'LL
pounds to 1,457 pounds; mixed year
lings. 1890.
HeiferS, yearlings, 14.75; most fed
steers and yearlings, 13.00a14.25; Sprin-
king of fresh and low quality offerings,
1225a12.75; bulk. highly finished grain
fed brought 1850 upward; run mostly
fat steers of strong and big weights;
numerous loads. 1900 to l,7o0 pounds
hard to sell. at 1325a14.35.
Sheep-Receipts,s 10000 head; $500
direct, practically nothing on sale for
the week; $500 direct and n doubles
from feeding stations. Reduced market
ing late proved bracing factor despite
slow dressed trade. Direct shipments
liberal, running largely to California
springers; compared with a week ago
fat lambs. 15a25c higher; springers., I'M
changed; aged sheep. around 100 lower;
top prices for the weeks clipped lambs,
1890; woolskins, 1900; springers, 1850:
fat shorn ewes. TBS. Bulk prices for
the week clipped lambs. -l400a1475;
woolskins, 15.50al5.85; springers, l6 5oa
l7.25; shorn eweAs 6.o0a7,o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
BANKS FAVORABLE
TO CREDIT BUREAU
Adoption of important Step
Voted at Special Meeting
of Local Association.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

At special meeting of the District
Bankers Association, held late yester-
day afternoon, it was voted to establish
a credit bureau. This was one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
Business Notes

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Building
Trades Employers Association of New
York threatens to order a lockout of
$4,000 men next Wednesday If mechan-
les now on a sympathetic strike with
the electrical workers do not return to
their jobs.
The American Sheet g. Tinplate Co.
is to build a new mill at its Mercer
works, Farrell, Pa. The plant will pro-
duce extra wide and unfinished sheets.
Western Electric Co. has requested a
permit in Baltimore to erect IA build
ings at an estimated cost of $50. 600, 900.
Dun's Review finds that, although the
high level Of commercial activity seems
in general to be sustained, there also are
indications of increasing irregularities.
w. w. Hoagland, president of Hayes
Body Corporation. announces that his
company has closed years $4,000, 900
contract with Marmon Motors.
The city of Albany, N. Y, has award
ed a $1.457.3l2 cast-iron pipe contract
to the United States Cast-iron Pipe Co.
Robert A. Gardner of Chicago and
Charles G.. Mum of Jackson, Mich,
have been elected directors OF the
De Forest Radio Co. and of the jenkins
Television Corporation.
Stockholders of Hiram Walker. Good
erham g. Worts Co. have approved a
for / common stock split-up,
The steel industry in the youngstown
district shows no decline in production.
Departments making steel sheets, strip
steel, tinplate and semi-f1nished forms
are operating at close to 100 per cent
Of rated capacity, while the output OF
steel bars. plates and shapes Is between
80 and IS per cent Of capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
Wall Street Briefs

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May IL C4p).-Aircraft
Corporation reports its operations at
capacity, with efforts being directed
toward increasing the motor produc-
ton. Last month the company ship
ped more than rs motors, a new rec
ord. May shipments are expected to
be even greater.
American sheet and Tin Plate Co.
will erect a new and modern mill at
Sharon, Pa, for the production of ex-
tremely wide and full finished sheets
New mechanical gas producers will be
installed to replace the present hand
fire producers.
Total sugar melt of IA United States
refinerS from January l to May was
1,700,0 long tons, compared with
100000 long tons between January /
and May S, 1928. Deliveries to May
4, 1929, we're / ABS. 900 long tons, as
against 1,425,0o0 to May S, 1928.
Robert M. O'Hara, manager Of the
bill department of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York. has been appointed
managing director of the Buffalo, N. y,
branch to succeed Walter W. Schneck-
enburger, who resigned to become vice
president of the Seaboard National
Bank.
The 100 per cent extra dividend.
amounting to $l8,603, 300. declared by
the Michigan Central Railroad. ma
terially increased the first quarter net
earnings of the New York Central
which owns nearly all Of the stock of
the Michigan Central Earnings for
tho quarter amount to $685. a share
on the 1855, $50 shares outstanding
Excluding the Michigan Centrals extra
dividend, the earnings amount to 1924
a share, compared with SALT a share
on 4,2l2,S54 shares In the first quarter
of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
TRADERS FEAR RETURN
OF HIGH MONEY RATES
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May lin quarters
where the money situation is followed
with more than usual close scrutiny
there is little disposition to accept the
abrupt relaxation in demand rates
from the IA per cent high of Thursday
TO. yesterdays per cent charge as
marking definite passing of the string
ency. On the contrary, conditions
operative in the market are believed to
foreshadow comparatively high rates
for some time to come. Relaxation on
Thursday was due to the influx of out
of-town funds, attracted here by high
rates prevailing. The further abrupt
drop yesterday, on the other hand, was
the result OF the appearance of several
of the larger local banks as lenders.
The action of the latter, it is commended.
is intended to discourage the flow here
OF interior funds, maneuver which
If correctly interpreted. means only one
thing. that local banks are co-operat-
ing. with the Federal Reserve. in the
fullest degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
100000, 900 BUILDING
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE Western
Electric Co. yesterday asked the Balti-
more Bureau of Buildings for a permit
to erect II buildings on its factory site
of $50 acres here, the construction to
cost $100,000,000. The architects re-
fused to make any statement on the
figure set in the application. and re-
ferred queries of city officials to the
New York Office of the Western Electric
90.
The electric company. when 1t pur-
chased the site for its plant here some
time ago, issued a statement which said
that the construction would probably
cost S30,000,000. The Western Electric
Co. manufactures equipment for the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
POTATO MARKET DULL.

CHICAGO, May IL R. United
States Department of Agriculture -
Potatoes-Receipts. ITO carloads; on
track, 70 new. 263 old; total United
States shipments, 603 carloads; new
stock trading rather slow, market
steady. Alabama, sacked, Bliss TriA
umphs, 4.00a410; Louisiana, sacked,
Bliss Triumphs, 3.75a4.00: old stock
trading slow, market dull; Wisconsin,
sacked, round whites, 70a80; Minnesota
and North Dakota. sacked, round
whites, 70a80; sacked Red River Ohios,
100; Idaho, sacked. russets, 200a2 rs;
fancy, shade higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11

big issues before
the association last
year and is one of
the most important
steps taken this
year.
The action has
been taken as a
protective measure
for the banks, one
aim being to pre-
vent Ca ii e d
double borrowing,
that is, the obtain
ing of money from
different b a n X S
with insufficient
collateral. In 9TH
er cities many of
these bureaus are
connected with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE s.

Note-The New York Stock Exchange
is now operating on Eastern daylight
a wing time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
Americans Better Paid.

The Bureau of Labor statistics has
made comparison of wage scales In
the United States and Great Britain,
showing that British wages are consid,
erably lower than those in the United
States The cost OF living index Is
almost the same in both countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11

Long-delayed st. Louis & O'Fallon
decision may come next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
CHICAGO POULTRY PRICES.

CHICAGO, May IL H0-Poultry-
Alive, steady; receipts, one car; prices
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
PLANS STOCK DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. May II tR.-The
Chesapeake Corporation notified the
New York Stock Exchange today that
a stock dividend of 331s per cent would
be declared, payable July /, subject to
approval of stockholders Of record June
8. The dividend would be paid to stock
of record June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
PRAYERS FOR ITALIAN
KING ARE PRESCRIBED
Practice Long in Allegiance Until
Signing Of Treaties Between
state and Vatican.

VATICAN CITY R.-The prayer for
the King Of italy, long in allegiance un-
til the signing Of the Lateran treaties
between the church and state, is now
Catholic churches of the kingdom.
This has been promulgated by the
sacred congregation Of rites, acting in
accordance with article IL Of the con-
cordat.
Let US pray for our King. Victor En-
manuel" tie prayer begins. 20 God. to
whom are subservient all powers and
dignities, give unto Thy servant our
King, Victor Emmanuel, q prosperous
exercise Of his dignity wherein he will
counsel Of himself, together with the
people subject to him, for Thy pleas
ure."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
FOX-Myrna Toy IN Hard Boiled
Rose"

Mvrna Low will be the star OF the
F,y Tr1ester ctrecn feature "Hard-BoH-
ed POSE" next week. It is Warner
Brothers Vitaphone talking picture with
New Orleans as its locale
Miss Low is cast as we'll bred South
ern girl who. to save her father from
disgrace and her lover from taking
upon himself tn, blame for misappro-
priating bank funds. adopts the manner
and dress of a modern van1p and ssts
forth to do battle. "Hard-Roiled Rose"
has a cast including William Collier
ir.; John Milan. GLADYS BrockUell
Edward Martindel, Lrcy Beaumont:
Ralph Emerson, Floyd Shackelford ana
Otto Hoffman. 49,.
On the stage. the program. with
John Irving Fisher. master of cere-
monies. will include Toots Novello ana
his brother, we'll known In the music
halls of Europe and the vaudeville thea
tiers of this country: Katherine Irwin.
soprano in a speciality with Mr.. Fisher:
Chic Kennedy, radio and stage star;
Clifton and Durex, in comedy. song
and dance Offering. and Will Lacey,
with his unicycle, along with Jack Rose:
the sixteen gorgeous Foxettes" and
Leon Brusiloff's Forty Fox Ja7znnanians.
Fox Movietone news will complete the
program.
METROPOLITAN - Edward Everett
Horton in "The HottentOt."
LAUNDERING hoofs on dangerous
race course, a error-stricken and ludl-
crous rider. wearing his sWeethearts
colors, desperately trying to make the
high Jumps on an uncomfortable horse
dashing to the finish line give an
idea of 1.-THE Hottentot." next weeks
feature at the Metropolitan Theater.
It Is q Warner Brothers talking Vita
phone production, adapted for the
screen from the we'll known play by
Victor Mapes and William Collier. It
will be shown at Crandall's Metropoli-
tan for the first time Saturday Of this
week .-..,...
Edward Everett Horton is featured i'm
the role he portrayed with remarkable
success on the stage. The cast also in
cludes Patsy Ruth Miller, Edmund
Breese, Edward Earle. Stanley Taylor.
Otto Hoffman, Douglas Gerard and
Maude Turner Gordon.
COLUMBIA-CIara Bow in Dangerous
Curves"
Clara Bows Dangerous Curves" will
remain at Loew's Columbia for second
week. The picture is a talking Para
mount production of life beneath the
canvas, with Richard Arlen in support
of Miss Bow and Kay Francis as the
female menace.
Clara, with her usual vigor, enthusi-
asm and charm, reveals also her ability
as dramatic actress in her latest opus.
She Is pictured as a bareback rider
in the circus. deeply in love with a
tight-rope walker, Arlen. In order to
get a place in the program near her
beloved, she learns how to walk the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
Coming Attractions in
Washington Theaters
PALACE-Lewis Stone in wonder Of
NO-aano

Women"
'Wonder Of Women" a Metro-G Gold
wyn-Maycr production, with talking
sequences. will be the screen attraction
at Loew's Palace for a week, starting
Saturday. Lewis stone, Leila Hyams,
Peggy Wood and George Fawcett head
the cast. Lewis Stone is seen as a
composer who has just reached fame
and success. He is noted for his affairs
with women. On a train he meets
widow, the mother of two children,
falls in love with ard finally marries
.L.r. In order 70 provide for the little
Family flttingly he writes popular music
under an assumed name. He is missed
in his Bohemian haunts but one night
is induced to revisit them. He meets an
old flame, and his infatuation for her
returns. His wife's baby dies, and he
returns to their home, but a letter
from his old flame again determines
him to leave his wife, not knowing that
she is seriously i'll. When he does learn
and returns to her bedside, it is too
late. But he carries on, inspired by
her memory.
On the stage Herbert Rawlinson and
the Palace Syncopators are presented
in Radio Romance" which features
Ross and Edwards, Washington IA
Alan Lowe, Lawrence Adler and the
Dave Gould Girls. The Fox Movietone
News, the M-G-M News, short subjects,
Charles Gaige at the organ and the
Palace Orchestra will complete the pro-
gram.
EARLE-Grant Withers in "The Time,
the Place and the Girl"
wall Street is not all round of Rolls
Royces and champagne for the college
heroes" who storm its sinister walls as
bond statesmen.
THE Time, the Place and the Girl, p"
the screen version of the musical COM
edy, directed by Howard Bretherton for
Warner Brothers, which comes to the
Earle Theater beginning with mid
night performance this Friday, shows
some of the things that might happen
to a gridiron star who is a front-page
splash one day and just plain want al
the next.
Grant Withers plays the part Of a
young college man who boldly enters
this proverbially cruel world, and while
he inlagines he is on his way to fortune,
he is really doing double quick to the
hoosegow. There is girl, OF course
the girl-played by Gertrude. Olmstead
and there are number OF merry wives
of Wall Street and observation-disclosures
by Betty Compson-who take Well
meant hand in his undoing. The back
grounds are the campus, New York's
financial district and the most bump
tious part of Long Island.
The cast also includes James r. Kirk
wood, Vivian Oakland. Gretchen Hart
man. Irene Haisman, Bert Roach and
Gerald King.
The charm of the production is en-
HANGED by the clever situations which
made the stage production by Houen
Adams and Howard a favorite with
thentergoers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

Rome and Vatican Sign Pact.
ROME. July 81 (H).-The postal con-
vention between Italy and the Vatican
City was signed Monday by Com.
mendatore Beraflni for the Vatican City
and Undesecretary Riccardi for Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

tight rope, and in spite of his ire
sponsiveness she continues to demon
strate her love for him. He imagines
he is in love with Kay Francis, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

in reality is using him to advance her
self and her own sweetheart. Clara
finally manages, by desperate move,
to save him from disgrace, and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

brings him to the realization that she
is the right girl after all.
Bob Nelson, vaudeville headliner, and
Irving Aaronson's Commanders appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

in Metro Movietone acts, and the Fox
Movietone News. the NON News and
house features will complete the pro-
gram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Amarillo Candidate
For 1880 Sanitarians

AMARILLO. Texas. Nov. o.
Amarillo will make a strong bid
for the 1880 convention Of the
Texas Association OF Sanitarians
which meets at Edinburg Deem
Der 3. 4 and 5. Mayor Ernest
Thompson. City Physician Harvey
Latson and City Chemist Jack
Wyatt will 60 from Amarillo as a
delegation to accomplish this.
Amarillo Is distinctly a conven-
ton city entertaining such national
and regionals conventions as the
southwest section OF the American
Watedworks association, the Texas
and Southwestern Cattlemen's as
ISOLATION. the international Con-
catenated order OF Hoo Hoo, the
Texas Co~nfederated Music clubs,
the Association Of University Wo-
men and others almost as prom
inent. The city has four major
hotels with fifteen hundred rooms,
insuring the best OF service.
The city commission and cham
Der of commerce are soliciting sup
port Of the entire Rio Grande
Valley and southern Texas In their
effort to win the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
1t is CONVENIENT

The housewife can light
her gas range easily and
regulate It to suit her
other d duties. Several
things can be cooked at
the same time, all using
different degrees of heat,
all cooked simply and cas-
lily -. with gas.