davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the kind and friends for their shown us during our TO- cent bereavement in the death of our beloved mother. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. w. wish to thank the New Departure Mfg. Co. Employcs build ing Nos. 23 and 27, and the Fire mems Insurance Co.,. Reinsurance Dept. Newark, N. J. ,(Signed):
 MISS MARY Rl SELL
 JOHN GRAY
 WILLIAM GRAY
 JAMES GRAY
 II GNRY GRAY
 FRANK GRAY.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Real Estate News
W arranty

Warranty Julius fibold to William Okula, ot al, Allen and Brighton streets. I'ranh I[oSakowski to Joseph Bud nix. ct al, Booth street.
 Mortgage John KardokaS to Pennington Savings bank, $500, Rhodes street Julia NJ. Alullas to Burritt Mutual Savings bank, $5,00O, Winthrop street,
 William OEula, ct al. 10 Hartja Jeronczyk, ct al, $l,500, Allen street.
 William Okula. ct al, to John Blaszko. $1,000, Allen street. Mary CorsinO to Antonio NasQuez $2.500, Bclden street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Sept. 25 Lp-Net oper- ating income of the New York, On tario X Western railroad (West Shore), a subsidiary of the New York Central lines. for August amounted to s41O,433. compared 10 $4Q5,944 in August, 1928.
 Bituminous coal production in the United States for the week ending Sept. 2l, is estimated by the Na- tional Coal Association at 1O,625,0 net tons, a decline of 2OO,0O net tons from the total for he preced- ing week, The United States bureau of mines reported production for the week ending Sept. 14, at 1O,S54,O00 net tons.
 Stockholders of I. Fischman X Sons, of Philadelphia soda fountain manufacturers. have been offered rights 10 subscribe to one additional class "A share at S6O a share for each three common, or class AS" Oct. 10, The rights expire Oct. 25.
 The German General Electric Co. A. E. G.. has purchaed control ot the National Electic Light Co, Of Panama, and will compete with the Panama Power X Light Co.,, a sub sidiary of the American & Forgion Power Corp. which in turn is 2 member Of the Electric Bond tS Share group.
 Simon Guegenhenn, president Of the American Smelling X Refining Co. said today that he expects the company will earn better than sf0 il share on the common stock during the current year.
 Operating income Of 99 telephone companies during July amounting to $20.567,SSS, compared with s19,O52.- t9S in the same month last year.
 total of S6 per cent Of the { per cent bonds of the Seaboard Airlanc have now been deposited under the recapitalization plan.
 merger has been arranged whereby the Canada Pulp S Paper Corp, acquires the Wayagamack Pulp X Paper Co.,. and the Port Alfred Pulp X Paper Corp.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
ShiD in Grave Danger
 Aground Near Bahamas

Miami Fla. Sept. % tP'-Thc steamer Domira, believed to be q freightor, is aground off Abaco Island in the Bahamas with little chance Of saving it's crew unless a hrcrchrs buoy can be riggcd 10 land, a distress call received by tropical radio from the Domira said this morning.
 The Domira radiOod it was aground 100 feet off shore in a rag ing sea and being battered by winds of hurricane force. 1t asked for the immediate despatch of a Wrccking tug squippod with a brooches buoy.
 Great Abaco island is where the Washington weather bureau in its 10 q. m. adv .-~-- located the center of the q 'r,l@l disturbance, moving toward tie Florida main land.
 New Britain folks appreciate Her aid Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital last night 10 MT and Mrs. Nicholas kulas of 16S Washington street.
 A son was born at New Britain
 General hospital today to MT and Mrs. Paul Rezicki of 43 Short street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Henry La Zette of 11S Hart street.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Elase Wolick of 10 West street, Southington.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Widower, at GA, Will
 Wed Widow, 62 Yrs. Old

Application for marriage license was made today by a, widow and Widower. both of whom have passed their G0th milestone of life. David ROndiui of 4S Gladiola street, the prospective bridegroom, is Gf years old, and the one he has chosen for his second wife, Antionctte Fin of 57 West street, is 62 years of age,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
COAST GUARD VESSEL GOING

New London, Sept. 25 P-Thc coast guard fleet of 25 destroyers will have one less in it's notilla after October IS, as a result of the dcs- troyer Roe being ordered out of service at that time.
 The decommissioning will have no effect on the operations of the coast guard however, as the schedule maintained for some time has pro- vided for one surplus vessel
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
DRAMATIC CIRCLE DANCE

The St. Elizabeth's dramatic cir cle sponsored a dance last night at the rectory hall on Orange street. About 100 couples, members of the circle and friends, attended. Refresh ments were served. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the circle to help cover the expenses of the, next play entitled "Queen's Moun- tain."
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Public Utilities stocks
TRIhNU BALANCE .. .. Treasury Balance. $4oS,0174Ie.
FINDS FOSTERS ON HOUSE

\ woman who gave her name as Mrs Brady of Hartford complained To the police today that someone ad posted advertising matter on house she owns at the corner of Elm Ind Seymour streets, announcing a circus in that vicinity. Sle demands that the posters be removed and Glmagvs he paid. Sergeant Thomas ]. Fccncy is Investigating.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Francisco RcimOndO

Francisco ReimOndo, S4 years of age, a former resident of this city. died last night at his home at Ponds farm, Burlington, of heart trouble.
 MT, Reimondo was born in Italy. but for the past 20 years had been a resident of this country. For about 14 years he resided in this city and spent the remainder of his days in Burlington.
 Resides his wife. he is survived by two sons, Salvatore. with whom he had made his home, and Loccono Reimondo in Italy.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at S:30 at the funeral home of l.araia X Sagarino Co.,, and at 2 o'clock at St Mary's s church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Harugari Convention
 To Open in Waterbury

The grand lodge state convention Of the German Order Harugari will be held in Waterbury Thursday Hertha lodge will be represented by Lena Nuss, Grace Nogel, Louise i'irnhavor and Elizabeth Hepp. Water Jahn lodge, No. 301, will be represented by Emil Schcffler George Iluonkcr Herman Arenat and Emil II. R. NOgeI.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Edwin J. Billings

Funeral services for Edwin J. Billings. aged AS, of 433 Chestnut street, who died Monday morning at the Hartford hospital following an operation, will be held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel Rev. Theodore A. Greene. pastor of the First Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in FairView cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
WIFE FILES DIVORCE SUIT

Anna Paul Grogan of NeWington
 through Nair X Nair, has brought suit for divorce against Walter Gro- gan alias GrzegorOWiCZ of New Brit ain on the grounds of intolerable cruelty and habitual intemperance. They were married on December ?, l922) and have no children. The plaintiff seeks a divorce and the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
GlatlYS ISi,ra

Funeral services for Gladys, 1Skra infant daughter of MT, ani Mrs. Frank Iskra of l62 High street, who died Monday at the home of her parents, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross churcht Rev Stanislaus NaleWajek celebrated the mass of requiem. Burial was in Sa cred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
MRS. ARDELIA MASON POND

Mrs. Ardelia Mason Pond, SS, of Providence. R. l., widow of the late Theodore D. Pond. died at the home Of her son Wallace l.. Pond. 56 President avenue, Providence, R. |. Tuesday, after an illness of several months. For the five past years she had made her home with her son. She leaves one daughter. Mrs. Ralph Bennett. three sons. Theodore H. and Wallace L.. both of Providence. William R. of Maple Hill and three trothers. Frank Brown of Provi- dence. John E. Brown of Putnam, and William H. Brown of Brooklyn.
 Funeral services will be held al her home on Thursday and burial will be in South cemetery, Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
MORRILL, SEEKS OFFICE

Concord, N. H., Sept. 25-New Hampshire's l930 gubernatorial campaign got under way today when Arthur P. Morrill, of this city form ally announced his candidacy for the rt publican nomination for governor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
HOWELL OBJECTS
 10 HOOVER STAND
Doesn't Think He Should Give
 Liquor Evidence

Washington. Sept 25 (P)-Senator Howell, republican, Nebraska, holds that it was unfair" of President Hoover 10 call on him to furnish the department of justice definite facts with time and place" to back up his statements in the senate last week that the dry law is being violated in Washington.
 His assertion that the prohibition law could he enforced if the chief executive insisted on it, brought a prompt statement from the White House expressing the presidents as sumption that he "WOuld not make thes" charges unless they were based rpon definite facts and his desire 10 have the capital made "a model in the county for enforcement,
 Cannot Prove Charges
 Asserting he was not able 10 give such facts and that he felt they should not be demanded of a senator the Ncbra SkHn, who supported PreSi- dent Hoovcr's prohibition views dur ing the prediction campaign, took his first opportunity to reply in the senate.
 K spoke from what is common knowledge" he said. and what is believed outside of Washington to be the conditions inside Washington, the depository of our constitution and the seat of our government.
 II believe conditions here are vastly better than in other cities, but that the fact remains that bootleg cing thrivCs in Washington"
 He suggested that Major General Smodlny Butler, commander of the marine post at Quantico. Virginia. now engaged in drying up the Nll- lasc which it surrounds, be brought 10 Washington for that purpose on thr strrngth of his record as head of the police cleanup campaign m Philadolphia several years ago,
 He read from reports Of prohIh'- ton agents which disclosed. he said that prohibition was disrcgard"d in some of the leading hotels in Wash ingtcn.
 If vou close one of thos" great hostorics." he predicted, you Will sec real enforcement"
 That and a remark by senator Smoot, republican, Utah, reminded Senator Brookhart republican, Iowa, of an Incident in which "a prominent Wall street gentleman" served liquor at dinner he gave for senators in the Willard hotel
 Sm0ot Protests
 sl-oot. protesting against foW"I interruption of the tariff debate, had -znrrsscd the opinion that there was little bootlcgging in Washington.
 "T ask If the senator has ever seen any signs of bootloggers around the dinners given by a prominent Wall street gentleman for tn" purpose Of greeting newly elected senator's ErCokhart inquired.
 T will say to the senator ] have not, but I ask the senator if he has?' Cmoot rctorted.
 "Ycs. l have, and the senator did tOO. on the same nl6ht LIlc lON''' replied.
 T do not know what night it was" Smoot wont on. "I will say 10 the senator that I have never been to any place where I have seen any dlfn1<ing-any club or anything else, Wall street or othcrWisc.'
 Brookhart mentioned the Willard hotel dinner, insisting Shoot was present, although the latter did not recall it.
 "Thc flasks, as remember Brookhart related were under the table with a curtain around it and all one had 10 do was to roach down and get his flask and put if in his hip pocket.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Assistant Postmaster
 About to Take Bride

Edward j. Munson of 55 Bassett street, and Helen Mckay Hunter Of 54 Madison street, applied for q marriage license today. MT. Nun son is assistant postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
LEGGE HAS BRIEF
 CLASH ON COTTON
Senators CaraWay and Smith
 Doubt His Statements


 cluding two days of testimony be- fore the senate agriculture commit tee, Chairman Legge of the federal farm board said today that you cant hurt my feelings by sending me home" and added he did not demand credit for having been se- lected for the post he holds, . Washington, Sept. 25 (P}-A brief verbal exchange between Chairman Legge of the federal farm board and Senators CaraWay of Arkansas, and smith of south Carolina, both democrats, took place today at the opening ot the senate agriculture committee hearing
 The committee is considering the nominations of Lcggc and other board members who have been serv- summer and the board chairman had taken the witness chair to con- tinue testimony started yesterday.
 Tells of Cotton situation
 Discussing the production costs of cotton. Legge said J. C. Stone of Greenvllle, Mississippi, had inform cd him some growers in the latter's territory would produce cotton even if the price went down to four cents 6 pound.
 Caraway and Smith, cOntendcd it was incredible that this statement had been made and, after Legge in sisted he had been told that, smith assertcd:
 If you are going to listen to that sort of advice, it is time to adjourn the board"
 Yes and it's time for me to gel a drink of watcr,' added Caraway. rising from the committee table and leaving the room.
 Discusses Wheat situation
 Lcgge then began q discussion Of the boards views regarding wheat He had touched upon this to some extent yesterday and today he saiI that wheat would be stabilized only at time when it seemed necessary and after a marketing organization, considered capable of carrying on st0billzation operations, had been perfected.
 The Farmers National Grain Marketing corporation is now being established, Legge said, and the board believes that organization could carry on stabilization more safely than the board itself.
 
 In time, he added, stabiliZation agencies would be considered for cotton and pork.
 Those with wheat are the most important" he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Special Notice

The w. C. T, |, will hold a food s,lr Friday afternoon at the office of the New Britain Gas Light Co.,. -3 West Main street. Members are asked to contribute. Advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. N.

Nf NfnlSneu nE INtnam X COL
 High Low Close Al Che & Dye $27 320 &@o Am Az Che pd &S3s 3S1. &Sl4 American Can l7l1, t65l4 l66 ls Am Foroig Pw 1S41s 172 173a4 Am Loco .... ll6
 Am Sm & Re 115is 114l. I15ls Am Sugar ... 79's 79 - Am Tel X Tel 29& 2S6l2 2S9 Am Tobacco 172
 Anaconda Cop l227s 119&4 119I Atchison .... 294 292 292 Atlantic Rein COS sos 5Q7S Bait <. Ohio 136ls 1342, 1&42x Beth Steel ...120a> l151a ll62t Brook Man .. S5 S412 Stl2 Can Pacific ..294l. 70 233@ Ger De Pasco 94ls 932i 9&as Ches & Ohio 2S31s 2So 2So c M X s P .. &914 BIZ &712 C R I X Pac 134 13i 134 Chrysler Corp 62as Cts Gl7s Colo Fuel -. 6S 64 G4 Congoleum .. 245s 9f 24ls Consol Gas .16&2s 157t, l5S Corn Products 114la l121S 1I9Is Davison Chem .527, 51-s 517. Dupont .,.,. 200 lg5 l95 Eng Pub SerN .707S 67ls G71$ Erie EH ..... NG1s S3Is &&1s Fam Players ills 7l&. 71&i Fox Film A ..1n2I2 4Hly 4N1s Frreport Tex ..45l. a5 45 Gcnl Asphalt .S4 Nj N2 Genl Flee ....359 @5n %15 Genl Motors ...70&, Hgls 64l, Goodrich Tire Fl 7o 70 Hudson Motors 7o 1Sl, 1Q Int Comb, Eng 647, 61l4 GI14 Int Cement -. 671e .... .... Int Nickel .... 562. al. if7s Int Harves ...121lt 1Guls lgUas Int Tel X Tel. .1$1l. 195 l2G2, Ken Cop ..... S61S NtiS S4ls Mack Truck .. 9S$4 97'2 97l2 Mo Pac ....,. S9ts N&@s NS2s Mont Ward ..125l2 lg2 l22 Natl Biscuit. 201t. l991a 199l2 Natl Cash Reg 129t@ 123i2 12&ia N Y Central. 3S5 2&0 @3o F x Y N II ,& II 1222s 1@l7, PTS North Amer. l69a4 1G32s l6& < North Pacific 1o7 104a4 1o42t Penn k R.. 100ls 9Sl. 9Sl. Phillips Pct. 3324 a31. %3I Pub serv N J 1928. l2$'. lG32 Radio Corp. S92s SI1s Hj Remington Rd 4 46 iG Reading ...... 151 129 129 Rep I X S.. 1SG14 l31 13l Sears Rocbuck l607s 15N l5S4 Sinclair Oil .. 3G &57s 359s Southern Pac ,14G3s 145 l4514 St Gas X Flee 19S l9llg 1al F Std Oil N J 75 7@is T2ls Std oil N Y 44a, 432s 43 < Stewart Warner G2t2 6o5s Go Ss Studebaker .. 69l. 6Sl. GSI Texas Co ..... 667s 66 G6 Tex Gulf Sulph 697s 69ls 60 l. Tim Rol Rear IA lOS%s 0a12 Underwood .. t64H 161 r. l6l F Union Pac ,. 272 27lis 27l 5s Union Carbide 1S0 124l2 l27 United Fruit 1194 ll94 ll94 | s Ind Al .. 2l2 2o5 207 U S Rubber 54 527s 52 9s | s Steel .... 2S4A 226 22S
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
POLICE BOARD TO MEET

The board of police commissions CTS will meet this evening for the purpose of receiving applications for the position of supernuh erary and 10 consider the placing of boulevard step signs on two more corners.
 Classified advertising in the Her
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

When you think of Classified ad- vcrtisinS, think of the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Bank support Withdrawn

Withdrawal of pool and banking support has resulted in q very thin market for many high priced issues With the result that offerings at the market have resulted in some rather precipitouS declines. L. S. Steel common, which sold as high as 24lI yesterday and established a new high of 26124 earlier in the month, sold down more than 5 points below last nights close to 266 1-2 before 1t encountered tffec- tive buying support. Other steels reacted in sympathy. The Iron Age Review pointed out that evidences Of price weakness have accumulated as steel production has declined" but again emphasizes the strong railroad demand.
 Commercial Solvents, which r0uch- ed zoo only q few days ago, broke nearly 20 points to G20la. Johns Manville dropped l3 points. West inEhouSc Electric II. American & Foreign Power 1012 and Air Eeduc- ton 10 3-S. Extreme declines of } to points were recorded by Worth- lngton Pump, Detroit Edison. Inter- national Telephone. Auburn Autos, Otis Elevator American Water Works, |. s. Industrial Alcohol and 1 Atlas Powder.
 Rails declined with the Industrials despite the excellent character of the current earnings statements. and ru- mors Of higher dividends by several , carriers before the end of the year Atchison, Pere Marquette, Union Pa citc. New York Central and Chosa- peake X Ohio all sold down to 6 points.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Correcting Poor Position

The stringency was believed to h." due in part to the withdrawal oi foreign balances in anticipation O. an increase from 1-2 to C t-2 per cent in the Bank of England dis count rate tomorrow. Time money ruled firm at 10 1-4 per cent. While Wall Street found several pegs on which to hang the decline. such as the tight credit situation. the falling off in automobile output. the recession in steel mill activity. and prospects of a higher London bank rate, many experienced nb- servers held to the opinion that tbc decline represented a belated cor rectiOn of a top-heavy speculative position. While most margin ac- counts were in strong condition at the peak of the advance about three weeks ago, the recent decline. which has carried several of the leading stocks down 9 to 75 points below the years high levels. has impaired these accounts and has resulted :n some forced liquidation.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
MANY STOCKS DROP
 ID NEW LOW MARKS
Reaction Continues With Losses
 Reaching to 20 Points

New York, Sept. % tPl-The re action in stock prices continued to- day with most of the leaders touch- ing new lows on the current decline. High priced specialties and public utilities broke five to nearly 20 points, with scores of other issues down two to four points below yes torday's final duotations
 Operators for the advance made several efforts to bring about gen cral rally but they were fore cd to abandon their plans when large of ferings Of popular stocks poured in to the market Call money, re newed at per cent. advanced 10 nine and then to ten. 10 the ac- compartment Of heavy calling of loans
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

New Britain folks appreciate Her aid Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
A Saturday Notion Sale
FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKET

J. & P. Coats Boil proof Silk, 50 yards, 4c.
 Willington Cotton, 200 yard spools, 3 for 1Oc.
 Dressmakers' Pins, Ii pound, 29c.
 Steel Shears, ' to 81a inches, 59c pair.
 Aunt Lydia's Carpet and Button Thread, 7c.
 Milward's N e e d l e s, Sharps, 5c.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Boys Golf Hose in man. nish patterns and attractive colors. Fall 1n weight ..... pair \ JC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
UTILITIES TRADING
IS HEAVY ON CURB
Light and Power Issues Again
Feature Activities in
Brisk Session.
by HARRY H. BECKER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 24.--AGother ses-
sion of extremely active trading, with
the ticker far behind most of the time
and a score or more new highs in the
utility division, was witnessed on the
Curb Exchange today.
Interest in the power and light issues
vas heightened by the reported lorna
ton of new holding companies and gl-
Rantic investment trusts.
Enormous opening transactions marked
the resumption of the upward trend
in many sections Of the list. Niagara
&, Hudson Power came out for 5o,UOO
shares at a new high record price and
added to its gain before Friday, with the
issues constituting its principal hold
ings also entering new high territory.
The strength was induced by reports
that plans for further expansion were
taking shape and would be announced
shortly.
Niagara Shares Corporation also
climbed to a new top in anticipation
of a consolidation with three other i'm
portant investment financing units.
In the higher-priced utilities, Stan
ard Power g. Light made its peak price
on a rise of 10 points. while equally
spirited demonstrations were witnessed
IN American Gas & Electric and few
Of the less active members. There was
considerable profit-taking in the Cen
rral States Electric issues following
news Of the organization, jointly with
the Goldman Sachs Trading Corpora
ton, of a new financing and Investment
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, July - (F1.-June net
operating income Of the Northern Pa
cific Railway was $l,134,s02 compared
with $1.350,88S a year ago. Net for
the first six months was $7,l97,078,
against $7.634,129.
REQ Motor Car Co. reports net profit
Of $1,686,358, or "a cents a share, in
the flrst half year. This compares with
$3,0l8,l44. or $3.50 share. in the
same 1928 period. June quarter profit
was $1,l43,844, against $3.104 1893 a
year ago and $537,514 In the March
quarter of 1929.
New York, Ontario & Western Rail-
road had June net operating income
of $122,13l, compared with $l06,198 a
year ago. Surplus after charges was
$30,519, against $l4,172. For the SIX
month period there was a net loss of
S475,074. compared with loss of $685.
7e1 in the first hat Of 1928
Delaware, Lackawanna e Western
Railroad had June net operating In
come of $l,312,S43, against 81 1895 ,654.
Net for the FIRST half year was $685.
394, compared with $6,952,155 a year
ago.