davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Bethel

The Parent Teacher Association
held their first meeting on Thurs
day night, November 21, in the
community house. The school gave
a very interesting program. The So
cial committee sold chances for a
turkey and Mrs. Mary Cannon held
the lucky number, also ice cream
was sold.
Mrs. Lulu Massey returned home
on Thursday after spending a week
with relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Davis of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Emeline
Davis and daughters of Collingsdale
Pa, spent the weekend with T. ].
Knowles.
Harrison Moore of Philadelphia
was a weekend guest Nth his fam
lily.
Mrs. Harry Bell and son Bobby of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Maggie Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urbin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel McLeond and sons of Cam
den, N. J., George Moore of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maddox
and daughters, Margaret, Madeline,
of Delmar, Paul Collins and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. John Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. Carmel Moore and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore Of
Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. McCready
Beach of Seaford were Sunday
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Riggin of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Riggin and
Mrs. Olevia Riggin.
Edwin r. Phillips of near town
and Miss Amy Penwell Of Nelson,
Md, were quietly married on Satur-
day evening at the home of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. g. Massey who
has been occupying the home of
Mrs. Fanny Cordrey moved to Lau-
rel last week.
Mrs. Fanny Cordrey of Laurel |
spent few days last week with |
Mrs. Willie Cordrey.
Mrs. Nolia Phillips spent part of |
last week in Wilmington with Mr.. |
and Mrs. Floyd Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spicer, Mrs.
Wilda Spicer and daughter, Miss .
Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Philliph
attended the funeral Of Charlie
rsaacs, near Georgetown, on Sun
lay.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

weeks in Philadelphia, one of our
ladies decided to come home on a
Sunday excursion. Having packed
her bag on Saturday, imagine her
disappointment at finding rain pour
ing in torrents when she awoke Sun
day morning. She was so provoked
she said she would not unpack her
bag again if she stayed a month. Two
weeks later she was offered a ride
home in an automobile. Thinking
this a good way to get a lot of
things home, she loaded the back of
the car with dozens of boxes and
bags of all kinds and left Sitting
pretty" in Philadelphia-th bag of
clothes which had been packed for
two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
LUNCHEON IDEAS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Ideas for the attractive and unus-
ual dinner, luncheon, or even break
fast generally are in demand when
the holidays roll around and enter
tanning is at its height. The follow
ing menus are suggested by Miss
Inez S. Wilson, home economist,
for the holiday luncheon.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

Individual Cherry Tarts
Coffee
Jellied Tongue
Creamed Potatoes
Asparagus Salad Rolls
Strawberry Bavarian Macaroons
Coffee
Creamed Sweet Breads in a Rice Ring
Cranberry Jelly
Pistachio Ice Cream Cookies
Coffee
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29
Blow Hard

Something like 35O0O0,OOO hand
kerchiefs are sold every year in the
United States.-The American Mag
azine.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

Ham Timbales
Raw Stuffed Apples Saltines
Individual Plum Puddings
Lime Fizz
Veal and Ham Mousse
Tomato Jelly Salad on Lettuce
Mint Ice Small Christmas Cakes
Coffee
Lamb Patties
Pineapple Gelatine Salad Rolls
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

A Harvard professor says that the
students don't learn to read and
write English while in college. Well,
why should they? That's what we
send them to the common schools
for. OF course it may be true that
the modern youth smokes too many
cigarettes but do you remember how,
in the good old days. they used to
chew their tobacco?
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

When all else is lost, the future
still remains.-Bovee.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
BELIEVES AMERICA
 NAMED FOR HILLS
GuateInalan Historian Cites
 Reasons for His Stand

Guatemala City. Guatemala, Nov 2G (P-Dr. MaXimo SotohalI. Qua temalan historian. believes that inc Hamo America" was derived from the ancient mountain Of Amerriuue and the city of Amcricopan in Con tral America. rather than from inc explorer and geographer Amcrigo Nospucci.
 Speaking before the National Geo graphic and Historical society of Guatemala. pr. Soto-lIall said the Ednle ''AntrrricOpan" given to q city near the fabulous Fl Dorado. meant in the Mayan language the principal city in America tue Mayan sufiN pan" meaning princI- pal city.
 The Guatcmalan historian cited the researches of Julius Marcau. d 10th century historian. to support his thesis. He quoted Marcau as that the name given to the new world was derived from the AmCrriQuc mountains in Nica- ruaua and the city of Americopan referred to in the legends of the Mayans where the country is re- tcrrcd 10 as "Amcrrica."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
HEATH WILL FIGHT
 WIPES DEBT SUIT
Titled En6lishInan Alleges Mer-
 chants Are at Fault

London, Nov. @6.-(P'-SIr James Heath. who has refused to be rc- llonsihle for the debts contracted by Lady Heath, noted British air Worn- an who is now in the United Stat,. yesterday entered his dcfcnsr against an action brought by London dress makers t0 recover t3&9 for dresses and clothing supplied Lady Heath.
 In the course of the defense. Srj James solicitor alleged that Lady Heath had used tIIe words; "I1I sting the old sWino' with reference to her husband when engaged in a controversy with him he fore sailing for the United States last summer.
 The solicitor declared thut a,ll Heath had no authority to plcd2, her NSband's $ credit and that she
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
SPRAGUE OPPOSES
 GAS STOCK SWAP
Moves to Control Part Of Shares
 jn Merger

Waterbury. Nov. 2G-(P-An cf- fort to block the Stamford Gas X Electric Company Connecticut Pow "r Company merger of interests through exchange of stock is seen through the contemplated acts ot William D. Sprague. rcpItcd to be q New York flnancior of consider able backing. Attorney Mitchell Meyers of this city, who is actin. with Mir. Sprague. showed The Waterbury American a letter yester- day written by Mr. Sprague to Treasurer Walter D. DasImr, of the Gas X Electric Co.,. offer ing SJ5o a share for majority Of the common shares of the stock.
 This compares with q net of s'3G which SpraGue and Meyers claim would be the exchange yultl, of the Stamford Gas shares on q basis of four Connecticut Power Co. shares for one of Stamford Gas. less rights on the proposed 1o6, ,ooO addtionaI shares Of Connecticut Power Co. stock. /
 SPraguc claims his offer of SJJn q share for the Stamford Gas stock WaS never acted upon by he direct orS and therefore never got to the NioCN holders, W ho up to this tiut have been unaware of the offer. The Connecticut Power company has sent its offer 10 all Stamford Gas holders and has named December aa thc tentative final date for depoaltiu2 tIe shares. Spragup is making plans to address the stockholders in the iil- mediate future with his offer. Ac- cordinE 10 the Connecticut Power company plans 7n per cent of the must deposit their shares for exchange.
 Spraguc WilI try tu buy or othcr- wise control more than 30 per cent Of tn" shares. it is oaid.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
NEW YORK HOL L'nAY BUSINESS BETTER
HooVer's Building Program Also
 Encourages Trade

New York. Nov. 2G Np)-presi- dent Hoovcr's message 10 governors of the AN states. asking their coop cration in building projects. is eN- pcCted 10 exert powerful influence on general business conditions ,n the New York city territory, in the opinion of l"adu~ observers. This message. plus other moves under taken the past week in he Wash- iH@ton conferences. has given q good tone here
 Leading department stores are going ahead with plans for d record breaking Christmas trade, nearly all of them stating that their pay rolls have been increased in antiCi- patton of heavy business Retail trade is brisk. owing 10 the stimua1- ing effects of colder weather and even the IuEurY lines are not sui feriug as much as had been expect ed several weeks ago.
 Most of the larger companies in this city are proceeding with plans Tor heavy building operations. Giv- in- concrete cNidcncN Of the sound business situation. Roth the ConsoIi- dated gas and the New York Tclo- phone has authorized large rNtcn- sicus for next year.
 Release of large amounts Of credit from the stock market arc expected to result in q revival in he real estate business, which has been at low ebb. Permits titcd with the city of New York are ShoNinG gratifying increases. while Governor EooscNch's reply to President Hoo Ncr'S message indicates that heavy public building operations can he expected next Year
 Manufacturing operations arc dc srlibcI by traJa authorities as well above H yrar ago. the principle dc cline being m automobile sales. Col lcctlons arc somewhat slow, how ever.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
HOW LAW PROTECTS
 TIE WORKING GIRL
Connecticut Compares Well With
 Other States in N. E.
F" GHOEGE If. MANNI%G

'''o 'NtI t'hi tt'tt 1tt IitldIIl
 Washington D. r.. Nov. @6-- Connecticut k shown as one of fho forward states in the movement for better working hours for women or highly mdustriaIzcd Ncw EngIaul. ln a history of the development of labor legislation in that section cone piled hN th" Wom,u's Bureau of th" Department of l.abor
 Th" hureIu flrrt notes tAr fat that New fu&lml's economic pro,- t'ms ar" manv and varied. Nh.h they ~ay is reflected in the differ. "nee in tn" labor laws tnprc. Al- though Maine and Massachusetts lead it" way with a uuc hour working day for women. Councctir,n follows. il is pointed cut. with u I0- hour day, a* compared Nuh IuIi m New Hampshire and Iol4 in Nor- mont
 Working hours fer women arc regulated tu,tb,r nj couuectlcm with a la" providing for 55-hour week. although New Hampshire ht4 3 'i hour week for women 1u.I Massachusetts d t>-hour N,ch. The other StaleS hL}c no IJW loatrictjn- ihe weekly WuMruum ot worhiu@ hours.
 Conn ctlru' on the other hand. passed tl" first law in Kew I.n-lauI making Jt a cllue to employ Wom- "n in night work in some industries.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Couple Found in Hunting Camp-Analysis of Con- tents of St0machs Or dercd - Officers Wife Talks.

Worcester. Mass Nov. 2G lP}- licttlcs which had contained ltQuor were clues today in attempts to SnIVe the mysterious deaths of JamlS ! Casey, superintendent of police detectives here. and Mrs. Dora l}ing- ham, department store salcsIady. N hose bodies were found at Casey $ camp at Nortlorook Field yesterday.
 Superintendent CaseN's Uncloth ed body and the partly clad form of Mrs, Bingham were found on the floor of a bcdl oom of the camp by two of Casey's Iieutenants who had been ordered to investigate CaseTa failure to return home on Sunday.
 Wife Kcsents Case
 Casey, who was 56 years old. his W fife, and Mrs. Bingham, 40. were F. ported 10 have been friendly for several ,rars. Mrs Carey fir.t learned of the tragedy hy a radio report. She sald later, "lf il is true tI'at there was another woman in bis life then he is better dead"
 After an autopsy last night, City hospital physicians said they could not determine positively what had caused death. A chemical analysis O vital organs was ordered.
 Detective lieutcuants Charles C.. Henry and Otis II, Pmoo, Who had served under Casey, discoN cred tHc itadeSH when they directed ther arch to the camp where Casey fr.'- purntIy spent Wcck-cnds, An empty bottle which had contained Vhi%k-v 'nd a small quHntity of gin were found in the room.
 Believe Liquor Poisoned
 II is belirNel that the liquor con stmcd would not have caused death. "Non if it had been of the ordinary polsoncd' variety occasionally sold hA DooticGsorS, They advanced tine lhcory that poison might have hc.H deliberately placed in the liquor.
 Mrs, Bingham was said to h#Nc "cn living apart from her husband. She has a daughter Frances, 70. Nuh whom she lived.
 'aScN became 2 member of the roIlcc department in l903 and Was
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Massachusetts followed Connectf- cuts example and today those states are numbered among the 1G scatter ed throughout the country which prohibit night work for women I1 some industries, Although Connec- tlcut names specifically those indus tries in which women may not be employed at night the law in Massachusetts is d general one.
 In three New England states. Maine, Vermont. and Rhode island no night work law for women has been enacted. while in New Hamp- shire il Is Limited 10 eight hours n some occupations.
 Outstanding is inc fact, says the bureau. that Connecticut Is one of the six states in the cou,rv prohihit- ing the employment of women he- fore and after childbirth. Massa- rhusotts aud Vermont. of the No4e England group are also numbered amon2 the sixteen. The latter two states women dr" not allowed 70 work for two weeks before and Io,u- weeks after childbirth, vhilo lu tonn"rticut fine period is four weeks before and four weeks after.
 No New En@iHud states. howey,r IS touud among the lH states which have passed ri2ht-hour legislation for women. although Maiuo's history boasts of an attempt to do inst th,4t in t2e&, although the movement 1,as defeated,
 To New Hampshire belongs inc distinction of being the first stale in the country to regulate the length oI the working day. This pioneer Iaw established u 1o-hour day for loth men aud women "oNcrpt 4u pursuance of Hn express contract MWlrins greater timr." and 10.
 nlIl 4o }cars later in IA&7 WaS a law ouaytyd dealing with the hours Of women exclusively.
 | St. HERALD llANSlI'II' tpN
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

had sufficient allowance and plenty of clothes. He declared that Lady Heath had stated she would cancel her American trip if Sir James agreed to a certain course but thai otherwise she would go through with her plans
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Naples Nov. 26 NPl-Tire yes- tcrday destroyed the hemp ware- house al the Commune Of Frigiano Magsiorc owned hy Salvatore Deo- rosa, The wife and five children of neorosa narrowly escaped death when they were rescued from their bedroom in the upper floor Of the building.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
ACCOMMODATING DEER

Monticello. x. Y. Nov. 2G (UPo 1t wasn't necessary for Andrew Campbell S4 10 go hunting for deer lie shot q three prong buck from his back porch while the latter Nas eating in the fields nearby. -
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Worcester Detective and Woman Be|io~od Poisoned By Substance
 Put ln E.;ouor at Illicit Party

appointed superintendent in 192J. He was born here and in his yo1th vas bicycle rider of prominence ln the state and New England.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Noghcra. Nov. 2G tUP)-The pop ulaton of the Commune Of Bosco Madio have repaired he nearby roads by working in their pare time.
 The city was relieved of the ex- pcnsoS of repair work.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

caused by. spontaneous corHbus,ion destroyed part Of the cotton cargo aboard the freighter Duchess Aosta yesterday with heavy damages.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
ALANlTA TAKES
 OVER NEW POST
Damages in CoriSliaDo District
 Exceed Million Lire

Bari Nov. @G N'P)-Monsignor Calamita took possession of the diocese Of Bitonto yesterday on be EaIf Of the new bishop. Andrea Tacconc. who will he so!emnIy in stalled December \.
 Coscnzl Nov. 2G tUP)- Damages in tH" recent iumdaIIon Of parts of tue CorbIinuo district As a result of the overflow of thr ri>rrs Graft and Tile Wrrr estimated at more than j.oou,ouo lire. The olive crop WHs al- most totally lost and 7oo head Of sheep Wrr" missing.
 Trieste, Nov. 2G turl - Fire
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Every day iS Herald Classified Al lay in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

tIItHIsAIE "IItON WEDDING"
 kattnitz. Germany, Nov. 26 0lFD After 63 years Of pIarricd life. Mr. and Mrs. August krcIl have cuIo- brAtcd their "iron' wedding anni- NCr&uTN.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Trieste, Nov. 2G Cur) - Fire
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

The modern square prong ring, lsK gold mounting sci with large fiery diamond in center with dia- nonds on sides Prices range according to
 sire of diamond.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

BuLOEA watch for ladies in beautifully designed case. jewel ed movement with grogr2in ribbon or flexible bracelet
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Ladies gold wrist watch sci with ex- quisite sapphires and diamonds, guaran. iced 15 jeweled move. ment with flexible bracelet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Seutenh

Special Dispatch to The Star. r
| BALTIMORE, Nd. September ST.
| Potatoes, white, barrel, 1.50a4.50; sweet
| potatoes. barrel, 1.50a4.25: vans, barrel,
3.25a3.50; beets, 100. 3.00a4.o0; beans,
bushel. 90a1.10; cabbage hamper, 50a
90; carrots, 100, 3.00a4.00; celery, crate,
1.25a2.25: cron, dozen, 10a20: cucun-
bers, hamper, 65al.00; eggplants. hamp-
er. 25as5: lettuce. crate. 2.5oa4.6o; hms
pounds, 2.00a2.25: peppers. hamper,
Gas; peas basket, LOCAL. so: squash,
hamper, 15a35; tomatoes, hamper, so
a45; Gamers stock. busheI, 75a90:
apples. brshe1, 1.00a2.25; cantaloupes,
hamper. 50a2.00; huckleberries, quart,
20a25; pears, bushel, 2.S0a3.00.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive - Spring chickens
pound. 25a32; Leghorns, 23a27: poor
and thin, 1920: old hens, 23a30: Leg.
20a22; guinea fowls, each, 40a66; pig
cons, pair, Is.
Eggs-Receipts, ASIA cases: native
ceipts, Sass: hennery whites, 43.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound, 41a4Sh: ladies, 33a3S; store
packed, Soasoh; rolls, S1a32; process
40a41.
Hay and Grain Prices.
wheat-No. 2 red Winter, spot,
|, ! .3oIh: No, q red Winter. spot. 1904;
September delivery. 1909; No. > red
winter, garlicly, spot, 1.27 Bag lots
Of nearby, 1.20a1.2S. $50
Cargoes on grade-None.
Corn-No. 2 export, September de-
livery, no quotations; No. 2 domestic,
yellow, l.2la1.22; cob corn, s.7sae.oo
pc oats--No. q white domestic. spot,
new, S3a54; No. 8 white domestic. spot,
Rye-Nearby, 1.00a1.1O.
Hay-Receipts, as tons. Season for
old hay is about over. A little new
crop is arriving, but hardly enough
upon which to establish quotations by
rrades. Where in good order new hay
sells at from 1900 to 1900 per ton, ac-
cordinR to its quality and condition,
receipts by truck taking care OF most
straw-Little demand for straw. Re
ceipts generally ample. Wheat straw,
No, /, per ton, 9.O0a1O.0O; cat straw,
No. /, per ton, 9.00al0.0o.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head: light sup
NV. market dull. Steers. choice. 12.7S
to 1878; good, Ills to 1880; medium
1875 to il50: common, SIS to 1880
| Heifers, choice, 1915 TO 11.5o: good
1000 to 1O.75; medium, $50 to 9,1S;
1 common, $50 to S.25. Bulls, choice
| 900 to CTS; fair to good, IT'S to SITS;
| common to medium, SIS to ITO. Cows
| choice, 500 to 600: fair to good, TOO
| to 500; common TO medium, 400 to SIS
Sheep and Lamb-Receipts, 1000
| head: moderate supply, market steady
+! Sheep, 400 to 500; lambs, $50 to 1875
Hogs-Receipts, 400 head; light sup
| ply, market steady. Lights. 12.00;
| roughs. TITS to 1000: light pigs, 1850;
| pigs, 1880; trucked hogs, IS to 30 lower
than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, IS head: light sup.
ply, market steady. Calves, TOO te
| 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
CURB STOCKSGA|N'
IN HEAVY BUYING
Market Resumes Its Upward
Trend After Holiday
Turnover Rapid.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 3.-A higher
trend ruled on the New York Curp
Market today and a number Of stocks
moved to new peaks, as traders showed
no dimunition of bullish sentiment Ioi.
lowing the triple holiday. Utilities ana
industrials led the advance. a
Following O. strong opening, O wave
Of profit-taking before midday wiped
out some, of, the early gains.
Declines in oils. after the section
strength Friday In the face OF the 5
cent reduction in gasoline. gave the
market o slightly irregular appearance.
Mining and investment issues were
Arm, and the aviation group displayed
strong front.
Early Trading Heavy.
Quite q few large blocks Of stocks
were purchased In the first half hour
Of trading. Electric Bond g. Share
opened on 10000 shares at new peak
Of 1868. but lost its gain before noon.
American Superpower also was IN de.
mand, opening up. at 10 on 70 900
shares. but later tended to ease. Mid
scored good gains.
Niagara Hudson Power was active at
slightly higher levels. Rumors OF mer.
ger negotiations with international
Paper &c Power were denied before the
opening. United Gas Improvement sold
points higher. but eaSed later.
American Gas & Electric jumped =
points, while Consolidated Gas Of Balti-
more was cratic at lower levels. Com
monwealth d Southern opened up
fractionally on 10000 shares on publi-
80 49, StafANN0nt and
an explanation Of its stock dividend
policy.
L'Aire Liuuide, which bounded up $50
francs, or about $3.50, in Paris yester-
day in 30 swift q pace that all the trans
actions were not recorded, made SINH
lar advance on the Curb Market here.
opening up 1917 points ct new high
| Of 1887. It's American afnliate, AIT
Reduction, scored q new high on the
big board" today.
Standard Brands. which will soon 60
to the Stock Exchange, was another
feature among the industrials, opening
on $4,000 shares at q new peak Of 4o7s
Swift International, at 146, and Cord
Corporation. at 36M, also established
new highs at the opening. Cord opened
on 10000 shares. Walgreen also
reached o new maximum at 100.
Other Advances.
Deere, Tubize and Aluminium OF
America. among the high-priced indus
trials, showed advances, Deere gaining
| Is points.
Transamerica issues were stronger
among the investment trusts. Blue
Ridge was firmer on the announcement
| that $4,000, 900 Of listed stocks had
been exchanged for Blue Ridge units.
Newmont featured the mining group
| with jump of points, while Noranda
| and Hudson Bay were hrmer.
Gulf and Humble were soft spots
| among the oils while Standard Of IN
/ diana tended lower after strong open
| ing. Vacuum was firm.
Irving Air Chute continued its ad-
| vance among the aviation issues and
| Dayton Aircraft touched its previous
peak Of 421z. Other aero stocks were
Arm, with Bliss gaining about q point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

haisinass Aetayity. 10 net on - high .
p1Ane 80 q u elsewhere.
BY taking the railroads 90 q whole,
the gross earnings for June rose only
S.6s per cent ever Jana ct last year,
but net earnings increased i7.77 Per
cent. Still operating expenses In.
creased only l.ST per cent IN the face
Of this increased business.
Basieally. the ratlroaas we're never
In better condition,
The Standard on Co. Of New Jersey
Is usually conservative In ttS statements.
10 issues am official publication called
The Lamp. 49,
In its current issue The Lamp prop
estes that overpTOduction Of crude oil
In the United States win reach ., 200 600
barrels O month for this year. :
While gasoline consumption n up
1899 per cent oyer last year, the saso-
line accommodations are more than stx
times those Of the corresponding season
Of 1878. ..,...., .
For the firat six months Of 1879 some
IS, 900 900 barrels OK crude went into
storage It iB estimated that another
Is, 000, 900 barrels win 60 10 before the
year closes.
(Copyrisht, le2s. bS North American News
paper Alhance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Associated Gas md Heet1c Sa
. TAME OF. r't-4, .

Ca Tassay, SssAmhw o. ~ Il sAms e
sxchann~ef aneusiiaaiiap EuAsd kzsw ~ - Al mups
90 nunue be AspniAea @ maaasae >as % 10 pssAs1
On Cd hsfuss Sepzsaksr 10, 10. b AR @ssswsuwe q
S.sse o6sRs. ca dAaa dAe IN vasAasy smsAamue s&ws
Soe securities Of de AssesaA Ca md Eee Sysssn
vi eaaaa- No sahars WI be ma3e d@1ing &erass
saw ~. -