davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
BAY STATE DEER
 SEASON IS OPENED
Hunters Flock to Woods for
 Two Weeks Of Sport

Boston. Dec. ? (P}-Deer became the prey of the nimrods of Massa-. chusctts at sunrise today. With the exception of the one week open sea son in Plymouth county the ani- mals may be shot until sunset ot December IA, elsewhere.
 Hunters over the state last year killed 2,024 deer. 55 more than m 1927, with the best shooting !n Berkshire county. Five hundro. | and sixty were taken there in 192S. Game wardens reported several inches of snow on the ground in the Berkshire Hills last night and expected 2,00O hunters in the woods in that section today.
 One Deer Per Hunter
 Restrictions placed by the state division of fisheries and game per init one deer to a hunter and re- Quire q written report to the state house within A hours Of the kill ing, deny the right to buy or sell any part Of q deer, and prohibit the use Of hunting dogs, artificial lights or any shooting weapon be- sides a shotgun.
 Damage by deer 10 orchards and crops required the payment of nearly $12.o0O in claims last year. mostly in the five western counties. Approval of all claims hcncetorth must be given by Director William C. Adams of the fisheries and gam" division. Revenue from sporting and trapping licenses has been the source of payment.
 Does Not Fear Determination
 Eventual eXtermination Of deer in the state was called improbable by Game Warden Fred E. Zeigier of Pittsfield yesterday, During the next fortnight he said. Hundreds of deer will take refuge in the game sanctuarics. The jungle is SO dense in several forests that few hunters oXplor2 it's depths"
 He predicted good hunting in tn" Berkshires. Berkshire has nor" than the average crop of deer ready for the harvest" he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Committee to Consider
 Aid for Tax Collector

The special committee of the com mon council appointed by Mayor Paon"Ssa 10 look into the adyiSabili- ly or having q male assistant in the office Of the tax collector and in vcstigatc in" system of collecting taxes through the employment of civil officers, will hold it's first meet ing tonight.
 Councilman W. D. Boyle, who in- troduccd the resolution. will proba- bly, be elected chairman. He said today that the committee would or ganize tonight and probably set a date for another meeting to com mencc actual work.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

What is there about this great tonic-Bon- -Tonc--that nearly everyone you meet in this town is talking about it? This question has been asked the Bon-Tonc man time after time Still, there is no secret about Bon-Tone. which has right. fully earned it's slogan, THE FOREMOST TONIC of today. Bon Tone, with it's fourteen roots. leaves. parks and berries, has tri- umphed time and again over ob- Stinate cases of sour, acid stomach; and ailments arising from poor liv- er kidneys and bowels.
 Mr. Wales Porter, aged S5, Of 1470 North Main street, Waterbury, Conn.,. fought with Co. l, Sth Con necticut Infantry. in the Civil Wa from September 27, 1861, to August IS, 1865, and is a member of Wad- hams Post No. 49, G. A. k. Mr. Porter states:
 For the past few months I have been in a rundown condition, and haven't felt like myself. l was troubled with constipation, and my blood became thick and sluggish, which made me feel quite bloated, or numb; and l would feel tired a good share of the time.
 T made up my mind that I need ed some kind of tonic to get myself back in shape again; and, having read where so many right here in Waterbury had got such good re- suits from Bon-Tone, I decided that that was just what I needed. I got a couple of bottles of this medicine, and noticed a difference right from the first. Now. after having taken | four bottles of Bon-Tone, I feel bet ter in every way. My bowels are regular, and l don't have that tired or numb feeling. I also find Bon | Tone to be a wonderful tonic and system-regulator, and am glad to recommend it and to tell others about it.
 MT. J. T. Curran the Bon-Tone representative, is at Miller & Han sons Drug Store. 30 Church street New Britain. Come in and let him explain the value of this far-famed l tonic.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
City Items

Fred BelCin, new owner of the Globe Clothing House at Main and West Main streets, has taken a per init to install windows on the West Main street side of the building. at a cost of $3.O00. Windows are now on the Main street side only.
 A surprise birthday party was held Friday evening in honor of Santo Stella at the home of his niece, Miss Constance Stella, 2$2 Arch street. A luncheon was served and Mr. Stella received many use full gifts.
 Miss Marjorie Lcupold of SG1 Arch street has returned to her home from the New Britain General hospital where she recently under went an operation.
 Alexandra lodge. I. O. Daughters Of St George. will hold meeting Wednesday evening in Vega hall at : o'clock sharp. A card party will be held after the meeting.
 The committee for the Christmas charity card party of the Ladies auxiliary A. o. II. will meet tonight at 7:3O in Judd's hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Permanent Disaster Relief Fund
 And Sef-Ext;nguishing Matches
 Sought By Eight Ccngresswomen
O!L LEASE TRIAL
 WILL BEGIN TODAY
Cancellation Of Rights Asked in
 Government Suit

los Angeles Dec. 9 lP-Canc"l- lation or oil 'casea in Kern county. California. said 10 be valued at 5l5.- o0o, 0oo is sought in the suit of the United States against the Pan american Petroleum company Whir1 be gins today before Judge Frank II. Norcross in federal court. The suit involves three oil leases totallins 66o acres.
 The government charges that the leases were made through asserted fraud between Albert E. Fall, for mer secretary of the interior. and Edward l.. Dohcny, head of the ran-A American Company.
 Asks for Accounting
 In addition to an injuction for bidding further use of the lands and the cancellation Of leases, the gov ernment seeks an accounting for profits already derived.
 The complaint charges that Presi- dent Iiarding'S order transferring certain oil leases from the navy to the interior department, was illegal and not to the best interests of the United States. It further charges that after the transfer Fall, then secretary of the interior, and Doheny brought about leases in the Elk Hills, Calf, field for private profit and as the result of a conspiracy.
 The suit rccitcs that in November. 1921, Fall received $1OO,000 from DOhenY for leases made without being legally advertised and with no consideration paid to highest bi l. dcrs.
 POmcrcne Chief Counsel
 Atlee Pomercno. former United States senator from Ohio, heads the government counsel. assist ed hy Thomas NJ. Kirby and Frank Har- risOn. assistants to the United States attorney general.
 Doheny is expected to be called as a witness.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
HURLEY PROPOSES
 0UTLAWING WARS
Would Have Industry Control
 Raw Material Supply

Chicago. Dee. 92 CPl--Ed ward x. Hurley. wartime chairman of the t.. $. shipping board, said today that industrial leaders of the world could permanently abolish war through control of the basic raw materials.
 In q letter 10 NJ. Georges Thennns of Belgium, president of the inter- national chamber of commerce. Mr Hurley has asked that an industrial peace proposal bo placed upon the next agenda of that body for con- sidcratiOn.
 AIr. Hurley explained that through control Of the raw materials, by aE agreement between industrial lead CTS. any bclligercnt nation could be denied the necessary products to wage war. These raw materials were listed as iron ore, coal. rubber, manganese, nickel, aluminium, pc troleum, news print, tungsten, chromium and mercury.
 Knows Many Leaders
 "T am personally acquainted with
 
 could form such an organization, ' Mr. Hurley said. T am satisfied that they would judge this plan to be practicable if it were presented properly for their attention and study; and I am certain that tn" motives of these men are such that naturally they are inclined 10 de- vote their powers to the common good of mankind. The only real obstacle to the association of such men in project ot this kind is their reluctance to enter domestic political controversy
 Mr. Hurley said he placed his pro . poSal before the international Cham bcr of commerce because that body was organized to express the views of business men upon world affairs and to promote peace.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Dr. DumOnt to Enforce
 Covering of FO0dstuHs

Dr. Louis J. Dumont. superin- tendent of the health department, today corrected misleading inn Herald last Saturday. He pointed out thai it is his purpos" to "ntorc" the existing ordinance against m- covered food beinS offered for sale not to recommend Inc enactment of new ordinance, Tho subject is fully covered by law now, he cN- plained.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
STOCK BROKER KILLED IN
 CAPE HUNTING ACCIDENT
Charles \. Hardy Killed By Charge From Own shotgun in Cross
 ing Fence.
'hatham, Mass. Dec. ? OP)

Chatham. Mass. Dec. UP) - Charles Ashley Hardy, 55, of Brook line and New York city, stock broker, was killed accidentally by his own shotgun here yesterday.
 His body, with a bullet wound through the chest, was found lying across q fence at Old Mill, off At wood street.
 Police believe his clothing caught in barbod wire on the fence as he attempted to climb over it and that the gun discharged. The victim was hunting at the time.
 Hardy. former mining engineer in Alaska, is survived by q wife, two daughters. Alice and Mrs. Ncyit Bar town of Albany, x. Y., and son, C, A. Hardy. Jr., Princeton sophomore,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
tOEBlN CLUE REHEARSES

l;ehearS&lS have been started in Inc quarters of the Corbin club tor a revue 10 be given in Tabs hail on Thurs lay, Dec. 12 10 comprise d music medley, dancing and dialogue numbers with about 8 m the cast. Richard Nicholson of New Haven is directing the rehearsals and the committee m charge consists of Edith Parsons, NcceliA Grohol Olga flahnlla, Alrcr Horti and Ellen An dnrsOn.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Designed By Engineers
BEN MAN HELD

Albany. \. Y., Dec. , WID- Nt.. WAS to face Justice of Peace John $. Finch today at Schodack, in connection with Gn automobile aC- cident near East Grcenbush in which a woman was injured seri- ously Thanksgiving Day.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Rolfe New Publisher
 Of Times in Hartford

Hartford, Dec. ? CR-Announce- ment was made today of the ap- pointment of John r. Rolfe as pub fisher and Charles C. Hemenway as editor of The Hartford Times.
 Mir. Rolfe has been general man. ager of the paper and personal rep resentative of Frank F. Gannett since the latter purchased The Times in January, 1928. He is a former newspaper executive Of Corning, N. H., and gained his earlier newspaper experience in FL mira, N. Y. Mr. Hemenway, a mem- Der of the state senate in 1917 and 1919. came to Tho Times in 1920 as editorial writer and has been as sociate editor for two years. Pre- yiOusly he had been editor of Tn" Hartford Post and he had earlier service on New London, Worcester and Brockton papers.
 Both Mir Rolfe and Mr. Hemcn- way have been active in Connecti- cut and Hartford public affairs,
 Clifton l.. sherman, editor of The Times since 1921, retired Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

being held today, many of the main roads were under water and candi- dates had to make long detours 10 reach the polls. Great difficulty WIS being experienced in getting the voters in the rural districts out.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
MECHANICAL EYE
 WATCHES GASES
Haze From Auto EXhauStS in
 Holland Tunnel Solved

New York, Dec. 2 (P;-A new me- chanical eye that can see dangerous gases before they are visible to the human eye Is under test today in the great Holland tunnel under lhe Hudson river.
 The device detects haze rising from automobile eXhausts It is set directly above the traffic lane where the motors labCr hardest Through an electric wire it moves pencil in an office halt mile away, tracing on a scale sheet of paper q record showing when the clear. pure look ing air in the tube is beginning to store up poison pockets.
 Writes For Attendant
 This record lies before q sup, r. visor, who is within reach of eX- haust fan switches and ready to speed their suction when the nov ing pencil gives warning.
 The detcctor is made of a long Eeam of light and a photo elect' ic tube. round as a baseball. but smaller. Alongside this electric eye IS lens projecting the beam above traffic and parallel to it, mp near the tunnel roof. One hundred and fifty feet away q mirror catches this beam ana reflects it back, not to the lens. but directly into the round eye. Haze or other impurities, and particularly warm exhaust gases that rise to the roof pass through the beam. In passing they shade the volume of light, and although the shadow may be virtually inflni- tesimal, the sensitive mechanical eye detects it and transform it into cleo triCal energy.
 Designed By Engineers
 The detector was designed aC- CorGing to suggestions made by the engineering department of the tln- nel and built by General Electric company engineers Before it is aC- cepted for the job it will undergo lengthy tests directed by Ole Sing stad, chef engineer and superin- tendent, of the tunnel.
 If successful it may be the fore runner Of household and business mechanical WatChmen.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
TEACHER IN COLLISION

After her ear had been pinned between the rIainviIle bound trolley car and the curb at sherman court today, Miss Grace E. Murphy Of 42 Forest street managed 10 eNtricat" the car with damage 10 her bumper. CT
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Feminine Members of Con- gress Appear Determin- ed to Write Their Names in Nations History - One Would Aid War Vets.

Washington, Dec , R)-EIeht women stood ready today 10 write into their records as mem bcrs of the 7lst congress an assortment of un- dertakings varying from legislation setting up a permanent disaster re- lief fund of about $25,OOO,000, to a federal campaign for popularizing f-eXtingushing" matches.
 Returning to the capital by air plane and train. the feminine rep resentatives expressed one salient desire in common; that their chap ter in the worlds history of women legislators have-whatever else--an abundance of subtitles.
 Florda's Ruth Bryan Owen. who that it would have the support of the Red Cross. She will introduce il as soon as possible, and it's purpose will be to set up q revolving fund for rehabilitation of stricken areas beyond the present capability of the Red Cross-particularl during per iods when congress is not in ses- sion.
 Safety Match Campaign
 Representative Edith Nourse Rog- CTS, of Mdssa chusetts. will sponsor what she calls safety match cam paign,
 ''Whether legislation will be feasi- ble l cannot say yet" she explained, but l will do whatever is possible 10 prevent enormous fire losses by this simple precaution.'
 The bureau of standards has developed a self f-extinguishing match at Mrs. Rogers bchcst. and she has asked Secretary Lamont to call man. Gfacturers into conference next week to talk over adaptation possibilities.
 Long identified with the wet" sid" of the prohibition question. Mrs. Florence r. Kahn. of California in tends to push, during this session, her bill to provide financial assist &nce for families bercft Of q livoli- hood through the killing Of inno- cent persons by enforcement of fcers.
 Would Aid War Vets
 Sticking by a goal she set for her self as soon as she came to congress. Mrs. Mary K. Norton of New ter scy. will try in this session to securc additional aids for war veterans, particularly increased pensions.
 kentucky's Katherine Langley, Arkansas's Pearl r. OldG"ll. and New Works Ruth Baker Pratt were back in their places also. ready to work especially for their own dis tricts. but prepared 10 assert them- selves also in national questions.
 Several Of the women expressed pointed views on the tari1f and other national and international questions, as well. Mrs. Rogers wants sane tariff bill--and she is preparcd TO ask larger appropriations for foreign and domestic trade development. Sin" will attempt to get $l2,06h, ,o06 ap- propriations for veterans. to add 10 the sl5.O00.0O0 she secured nearly two years ago.
 Ruth Hanna Mccormick. Illinois, returned with the object toward ac- tive leadership on every possible cc- casion of writing for herself q record to be held mp in the campaign for the senate nomination this spring. She hopes 10 be the first woman seated as regularly elected member or the senate.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

The state historical society of Oklahoma seeks to make it's li- brary of rare books the most valu- able in the southwest.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
GIANTS BEAT CARDS

New York. Dec. UP)-Tony Tlanskys field goal from the %2- yard line gave the New York foot ball Giants a 2i to . 1 victory over the Chicago Cardinals. featuring Ernie Meyers, at the Polo Grounds Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
OFF TO HUNT DEER
Four New Britain Nimrods Go to Bay State to Take Advantage of Open Season Opening Today.

A quartet Of New Britain hunts men left this morning for an un- known destination in Massachu- setts in quest of deer. The party, headed by T. L. Monicr, consisted of Frank Edwards, Roger Edwards and Harold A. Bertini. The deer season opened yesterday in the Bay State but as there is no hunting allowed on Sunday, today becomes the first season day, The party is expected to return home the latter part of the week.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, November Is Dr.
Owing to much lower Liverpool cables
than due, the cotton market here had
an easy opening today and first trades
showed losses of Is to Is points. The
market eased on slightly after the
start, December trading down to 1857,
January to 1858 and March to 1888, or
is to Is points below yesterdays close.
AS the stock market opened somewhat
better. there was more or less short
covering and prices toward the end of
the first hour rallied, recovering most
1859, January at 1880 and March at
ITO, or IL to IL points above the lows
and 3 to points under yesterdays
close. Ess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, November IS P.-
Money conditions in Wall Street eased
further today. Call money held at
per cent, but 30-day time money was
shaded "a of / per cent to 524 per
cent, while the longer maturities held
at s per cent. Bankers acceptance rates
for 80 to 90 day bills were again shaded
* of ! per cent, making the rates to
as asked, 4l2 bid. Longer dates were
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
GRAIN MARKET.

Z CHICAGO, November Is CAo).-Grain
prices averaged higher today notwith-
standing that at times wheat, rye, corn,
oats and provisions all tumbled to new
low-price records for the season. Stock
market unsettlement was the main de-
pressing factor. On the other hand,
active demand for wheat to be shipped
overseas counted as a decided stimulat-
ing influence regarding grain, New
export business in North American
wheat today was estimated as totaling
] 800 900 bushels.
Wheat closed firm, IL to IA a bushel
higher than yesterdays finish.
Rye closed at 4 to 70 net advance;
corn showing / u GAIN oats, "a.
Rye closed at 4 to "a net advance;
corn showing * to IL gain; oats,
q to 11s up, and provisions unchanged
m 81 down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates Of Interest and Commission
Thomas }. Fisher & Company. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, November Is CFD.-ButteI
Weak; receipts, 5,627 tubs; creamery
extras, 40; standards, SO; extra firsts,
flrsts, 36l2a37la; seconds,
cases: extra firsts, 50a52: graded firsts,
47a4e; current firsts, 40a44; ordinary
flrsts. 37a3e; refrigerator extras, 39a
39A; refrigerator flrsts, 3sa3SIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
STOCKS ARE LOWER
IN HEAVY TRADING
Market Says Again After
Brisk Rally HaIts Open
ing Declines.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIEs
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, November 13.-Further
distress selling came into the stock mar
ket today and prices Of leading issues
crumbled to new low levels, for the year.
Net declines ranged from to 10 points.
Trading was again in enormous volume,
the ticker running an hour behind the
market in the last 'hour.
No adverse business or financial de-
velopment appeared to explain the re-
newal of selling pressure.
Considerable mystery also surrounded
the source of the forced liquidation, but
the weakness of high-grade industrial
and railroad issues led to q widespread
belief that some Of the selling probably
represented the liquidation Of stocks
held In bank loans.
Directors of the Sinclair Consolidated
Oil Corporation omitted the usual extra
dividend of IS cents on the common
stock, but authorized the regular pay
ment of so cents. No explanation for
the omission of the extra was given,
although Wall Street presumed 1t was
for the purpose of conserving cash re-
sources until the effect on business Of
the recent break in stock prices could
be determined.
opening Is Irregular.
Prices opened irregular with gain and
losses about evenly divided in initial
transactions. United States Steel COM
mon opened 212 points higher at 156
and Consolidated Gas recorded a
similar gain. Radio and Commercial
Solvents each opened a point higher.
American Telephone dropped 224 and
Grigsby Grunow and MisSouri-KanSas-
Texas each fell back about 2 points.
Early trading was not as heavy as
yesterday, although several blocks Of
5000 to nearly 10000 shares changed
hands
Selling in the first half hour was in
huge volume, as thinly margined stock
was spilled overheard as a result Of
yesterdays precipitous drop, but the
selling was readily absorbed. and
strong buying came into the leading
shares. United States Steel soon ran
up 6A points to 1593z, American %
Foreign Power gained AZ points,. Gem
eral Electric, IA; Montgomery Ward,
~, and Kennecott, /.
The days news was largely favorable.
Freight car loadings declined sharply
during the latest week and further cur
tailment in steel production was report
ed, but these developments are largely
seasoned at this period of the year. Car
loadings in particular, normally de-
cline sharply after the middle of No
vember. Directors of Remington Rand
declared special dividend of so cents
on the common stock, the first payment
since 1927. Bankers acceptance rates
for the shorter naturities were cut u
per cent to 4sssbid, AZ per cent asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, November IS CH.-Cop-
per quiet: electrolytic, spot and future
10. Iron steady, unchanged. Tin
steady; spot and nearby, 1925; future,
39.75. Lead quiet: spot, New York
6.25; East st. Louis, 6.10 Zinc steady;
East st. Louis, spot and future, 6,25,
Anthony, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

The American Telephone g. Telegraph
Co. reports September operating income
of &3,303 ,0S5, against $2.956,003 in
September. 1923. this does not include
income from dividends Of subsidiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

sales OF stocks ON New York Exchange
1880 A0sse.. lS06.SOO 1880 Noon 5.09S 900
Dividend rates
OF tPRrtly
Paid last stosk Plus 81
PINS io% IN stock PiHa 81 IN stock Partly stock Plus az
q a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

II running. See

At 3:15 O'Clock the ticker was still running see
$50 edition for closing quotations.
Not-Owing the tremendous trading on the New YORK
Exchange impossible to get the individual sales Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

s2eportsd sy J. . ". seIigmAn a CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Fatal Shot in Mine Fight.

HARLAN, KY, November IS (R.-
Guns flashed In a mine tunnel near here
Yesterday, and when the smoke cleared
away Ansil Griffin, a. was dead and his
AEather. Willie. jas was wounded.