davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
VETERAN PITCHER,
 MANAGER IS DEAD
Joe NCGinnity, ''IrOn Man" Of
 Baseball, SuCCulnbS
CAREER NOTABLE RECORD
5S-Ncar-Old star Dies Following Tum0r Operation - Won Six Games in seven Days on Mound For Brooklyn Team.

New York. Nov. 14 (Fl-Ioc No Gnnity, one time iron man of the pitching staff of the New York Gi- ants, died at the home Of his daugh- ter in Brooklyn today. He was $ years old.
 He had been critically i'll since last August when he failed to rally after an operation for the removal of q ulmor.
 Active Until Recently
 His baseball career extended over '&2 years. beginning in Montgomery, Ala. in 1893, and ending only four years ago in Dubuque, Iowa, where as player-munagcr he pitched 2o games at the age Of 5%,
 He was first called the iron man" when. al .a member Of tho Brooklyn team, he pitched six Win ming games gainst Pittsburgh in seven days, winning the pennant for 1 the team.
 He joined the big leagues i'll Bal timore in 1899 and continued as one of the foremost pitchers of his ! day for almost 10 years. He came to Brooklyn in 1900 when a reduc- ton Of the National league circuit from twelve to eight clubs brought about merger of the two teams
 stays With l1cGraw
 At the start Of the 1901 season he jumped 10 the Baltimore .Amerj- cans. then under the guidance of John j. MCGraW, and when MCGraw q year later came to New York 10 lead the New York Giants he came with him, II" remained with Me GraW during the remainder Of his major league days
 McGinnity figured prominently in the Giant pennant victories of l90i and 1905 and divided two games in the 1905 world series against the Athletics. In June of 1904 he strengthened his claim 10 fame by winning three doublc-headcrS. Tho triumphS of l9O5, however, marked the peak of his success. although he remained with the Giants until 1 1908. He went with Newark the | following year and thereafter played on numerous minor league teams until his retirement
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
HaWlcy Promises speed

Washington. Nov. If Hl-Tax re- duCtion "bcfore Christmas" was the promise made today by Chair man Hawley of the house ways and means committee which must initiate legislation to carry out the treasury proposal for S16O.0O0,- 000 revenue cut.
 HaWlcy said the suggested reduC- ton would cost the government only about sS5,oOO.oo in the cur rent fiscal year. In the next fiscal year. he said, congress could re- enact the resolution if revenues
 NNOntinned on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
FOOKS-G00DWIN WEDDING
 AT PHILADELPHIA TODAY
Sherman Court Young Woman to Become Bride of Frankfort, Del,
 Physician in Philadelphia.

Miss Corinne Goodwin. only daughter of Mir. and Mrs Burton Goodwin of sherman court, and Dr, Carlton Cannon Fooks of Frankfort, Del, son of Mrs. Robert Foolls of Georgetown, Del. will be married today in Philadelphia, Pa.
 The bride, popular member nf New Britain's younger set. is a grad uate of Beaver College. Jenkintown, Pa. Dr. Took is a graduate of the University Of Virginia and of Jcf- fersen college.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
REP PARAT|ONS BANK
 STATUTES SIGNED
BeIgia1S Withhold Assent When
 Basel Is Chosen as Site
TO GARRY OUT YOUNG PLAN
special Provisions Made to Permit "l noflicial" |. x. PartiCipatiOn- Government Officials Barred from D,rcCtOrate-RclCa Text.

Radcu-Badcn. Germany. Nov. 14 tP)-Purposcs of the new bank Of international settlements were de scrbed in the statutes of the bank published today by the committee which has just drawn them up as;
 'To promote cooperation of the central banks, provide additional facilities for international financial operations, and to act as trustee or agent in regard to the international settlements entrusted to it."
 So long as the Young separations plan is operative the bank shall not only "observe provisions of the plan in administration of operations of the bank but also will "conduct it's affairs with view 10 facilitating execution of the plan"
 During the Young plans opera ton the bank is vested with the functions Of receiving and distrib- uting the German rcparations and supervising and assisting in commcr- cialization and mobilization of ccr- tain parts Of the German annuitics.
 Basel Seat of Bank
 These statements of the purposes and functions of the new bank are contained in the first chapter of the bank statutes. which as published contain co articles and seven chap tors, the first chapter in addition fixing Basel as seat Of the institu- ton
 The statutes, charter. and trust agreement Of the embryo institu- ton were signed at G:25 D. m. yes tcrday by national delegates who have been here for the last six weeks for the purpose Of initiating the bank in accordance with pro- visions of the Young plan.
 BclgianS Do Not Sicn
 Only the Belgian delegates. Emile Francqul. and NJ. Van Xceland did not sign. these two having retired 10 their capital a few days ago in huff at selection of Basel rather than Brussels as seat Of the institution. Tn" signiDs was secret, but the press was assured all representatives signed charter, statutes. and trust | agreement.
 There Was considerable discussion as 10 the amount of publicity to be given the three instruments. All agreed that even the central bankers could not publish the charter or the trust agreement. since both might be changed in conformity with Swiss law and other contingencies. Schacht Gives Out Text NJ. A. Traylor of Chicago, chair man Of the conference and regarded (Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
MARKET RALLIES,
 CARRYING ISSUES
 ID HIGHER PRICES
S2 to S20 Increase DiSpels Gloom Of Traders S-CheerS
 Greet Upward Turn
LEADERS CLIMB RAPIDLY
 IN EARLY ORDERS FLOOD

cial Support and Announcement of Proposed Tax Reduction- Close Sees Issues Back Near Nor nal Listings Once Again.
 New York, Nov. 14 Pl-Wall Street cast aside it's mantle of gloom today as prices of leading securities rallied $2 10 $20 a share and closed practically at the top.
 It was the first sustained rally after a week of destructive liquida- ton which had wiped out billions of dollars in quoted values, and sent scores Of stocks 10 prices which represented only small fraction of their years high levels.
 Some Closing Prices
 Closing prices of several leading shares were: |. $, Steel common. $lGo, up SS.50; American Can, &Io2.50. up $16.5o; New York Cen tral, $lG9, mp 9; WcstinEhousc Flee tric, Sll9.50. up S1450: General Electric, $19o, up $l7; Johns Man. vile, Sl05, up SIC; General Motors, SIS, up $1.S7; Radio. $33. up $4.25; Montgomery Ward. $56.S7. up s7; Columbia Gas. %G2.75. up $9.91: American Telephone, $21I@5. up $l0.25; Union Pacific. S213.S7. up $l3.S7: Standard Oil of N. J.. S5S.50. up $7,75; Scars Rocbuch, $S6.62, up s5.g5.
 Total sales on the New York curb exchange were 2,2S75O0 shares, as against 2,779,65o yesterday.
 Closing quotations on the curb were generally the highest of the "ay. Prices of some Of the lead Ing issues were.
 Cities Service $2S, up %$.5O; EIcc- tric Bond and Share. $64. up $I2.75; Goldman Sachs, $39.5O, up $4.50; Lehman Corp, s71, up $5; Standard Of Indiana, $49.75; up $1.25; Ameri- can Superpower, $20.25, up s5.25; Allied Power and Light, s30.S7, up $6.50; Trans America, S44.52, up S.62; Associated Gas and Electric S%S, up $l; Niagara Hudson $13S7, up S1.S7
 Two Issues settled
 Wall Street heard that two dis turbing situations which had been oyerhanging the market, the nature Of which WIS not revealed. had been satisfactorily adjusted, and that investment buying of stocks, particularly by large insurance com panics and well organized invest ment trusts. had been resumed on broad scale
 The determination Of large finan- c'al interests 10 place peg on such issues as Standard Oil of New Jcr- sey. United States Steel common and Anaconda, at which they would
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity:
 Cloudy, probably occasional rain tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

Average Daily Circulation For Ssy' Mssh s5n sn''"s ing 15,635
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

Continued on Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Business Opportunities

YOU CAN BUY-A wholesale milk route.
and an Indiana truck with a good JOB
10 drive the truck for So. 900 OF terms.
balance on truck. $3.50: about 25-mile
drive: receipts $3.50 per mo. COOK S
AGENCY. 1917 S. Del. Ii. 1920
BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP-Good loca-
ton and business. Have reasons for
selling. Box D 81 Times.
RESTAURANTS a day bus. owner 60
ing to Europe. 1852 10th. Oh. 3574-M
WASH. W. l3l0-9-rm rooming house;
ali rented; modern; rent SIS.
BAKERY-Outft complete: cash or terms;
very reas. CHI 5000 during week days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Houses and Flats Furnished

n DELAWARE. 2I43-2 lovely FROM rms.
Iitchenette. elegantly furn.. Mobile bed.
Ill. n. 43l-Apt 5; oyerStufed Victrola.
complete 3 rms. spec. price: couple emp.
ROOMS-Modern: adults; IS wk- Ia.
24TH. f. 40s-3 rms nicely fur; newly
dec. So 80 per week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Hotels

DREXEL ARMS-73O N Illinois; single
rms; $3.50 Wk. and up 2-rm. suites: with
bath. Sl0.5O up. Ii. 1921.
CLINTON HOIEL-29 Viz Ave; house
keeping; also sleeping; clean. modern.
TOOSIER INN-440 Mass Ave: clean. airy
ms connecting SlnmerS. 81 S..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10

REAL BARGAIN

Neg 5-rm. house; large lots; large
chicken mouse. garage. Be. 3494.
BELLE VIEU-5-RM MODERN
HME.. FRUIT. SHRUB. BARG. BE. 03l9.
BROOKsIDE. 232s~-32x75 it: concrete
walls. floors, driveway: suitable various
business. also rooms. modern. adjoining
west. owner. Ia. 6567
BERWICK AVE lll5-Good bungalows;
big lot. gar. grapes. price $3.50; terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Apartments for Rent

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
10 Union Title.
Ii. 3458.
DELAWARE Bi3 NJ rms. bath: mod;
heat water furn.: $3.50. Ii. 65j3.
fILINOI. n. 2Ole-2 rooms. hight. heat
water gas furnished. $50: 'front.' apt. with
outside porch. 2nd floor Apply Apt. !;
or call Ri 208l.
VIRGINIA AVE. 6I7-5 room fat: mod
cru. Or o236.
WASHNGTON. E.. t722-f rooms. water.
heat sun porch. garage. $3.50 II. 4o8l,
18th. 800 E.-6 rms: upper duplex. newly
deco, heat. hot water furn. Ri. 1907.
THOROUGHLY modern =. 3. ; ard 5-room
apartment. s locations north. east and
south at reduced rent. See US or phone
L. 5391
, H. II. WOODSMALL & co.
FideNtv Trust Bnildinr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Lots for Sale

S11O0 EQUITY-Meridian HILLS; lot
80, 68th and Penn. 1O0X3O0 #; priced
$3.50. VIII take good closed car, Lii.
2697. r. G. TILTON.
LOTION Lyndhlurst Dr.. 2 SQs. north of
". Wash St; bargain. Be. 1924-R.
LOTION Manhattan St. l so. north of
W. Wash. St. Be. l924-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Farms for Sale
Building and Contracting

BROWN COUNTY FARM-Pretty bunga.
low: on fine gravel road. Priced reason
able. "a Care OF Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Room for Rent With Board

I'LL. ~ 1859 Nice room private home.
plenty hot water. home cook Ia Sis.
NEW JERSEY ~ 1907 Choice front nm.
meals optional. garage. Ia. 1892
2 LOVELY adjoining rooms. private home.
Tars7e near car line Oh. 4252-R.
EDLI-Furn. room. with running water.
excellent meals reasonable Il 6209.
CHILDREN Given mothers care. private.
modern home DT 1911
CHILDREN 10 board, mothers care,
mod home Dr. 1910
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Business Places for Rent
Farms for Rent
Houses for Sale

% ACRES-Good farm land near Goth an
College. SIS season. DR. 6425-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Ambassador Apartment Hotel

ENIIIUU00dINIUI
Beautiful ultra modern furnished or
unfinished, S60.5O and up. Daily or
munthly rates. Hotel service. Phone
Ri 1871 or call at Bldg. $50 n. Penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Cottages and Resorts

TOURIST CAMP AT SHADY GROVE
VIII sell or rent cheap CUMBERLAND
GARAGE. Cumberland. Ind, or PhoEs 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Storage and Transfer

STORE-Your furniture in fire proof stor-
age house. Private lockers. Pay months
later Special no charge for hauling
given without obligation. Can
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR co:
4l9 F. Market Ri. 100.
PACKING. SHIPPING. Low RATES--On
hauling OTTO J. SUESZ. Ri. S628-656l
night Oh. 0699W4579.
J H. TAYLOR TRANSFER AND STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICE OVERLAND to or from
Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit, Cleveland or
other cities. DR.. 307l, or Ri 1865.
5ORNIAN TRANSFER satisfactory
moving Servic2: overland trucking Of
furniture and freight. Oh. 557l.
BRITTON TRANSFER-Moving $3.50 load
large trucks; responsible men. Or. 1915
FURNITURE MOVED-S2 so and up: large
covered trucks. Ii. 1880. Oh. 1882.
c. H NIALONE-Transfer hauling grad
ing and Sodding. Oh. 5i14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Miscellaneous for Sale

Easy Washers and all other makes re-
paired and rebuilt like new regardless OF
age Free estimate old and experienced
workmen ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CLEAR
ING HOUSE Oh. 0S52.
BARRETT WADE FURNITURE CO.-s6s
Virginia Ave. furniture rugs. stoves
refrigsrators. new and used furniture
for working Ceople. Cash or credit EASY
terms Open evenings Or 1857
WINDS or The WESTERN sEA-Are no,
as comfortable as ''Nu-Air'' ventiators
Let's prove t MEIER ELECTRIC &
MACHINE Co ventilatinR Engineers i3e
S Meridian ST. Ii. 240l-o2.
SUPERIOR HOUSE PAINT-Outside or in
side IS colors AND white. 81 SO gallon
36e s Meridian ST. RI 9le5.
FURNACE HARDWARE co.
Garden tools and seed. trellaseS, screen
doors. etc. l39 ". 18th Ii. 538l
ENTIRE CONTENTS-Of 10 rooms OF fur
-ttiira 9A22 ~ Meridian 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10

IT YOU HAVE A LOTT will built you a
home NY homes or better and cheaper
as I paw no Office help or commissions.
Tr. 1880. MR.. FLYERS.
DOUBLE GARACiE-l6xl5: - or IT,;
walks. cleo lights. cement floor one coat
paint. Sl75: complete. 1926 Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Real Estate for Exchange

So 900 DEED EQUITY rooms semi-mod-
ern; in Irvington ST. 900 cash: lot or good
car. Ir. 1914
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. home: from owner:
not over So. 500 Call evenings. Ia. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10

HOUSES Tor OdIe
1886 BELLEFONTAINE sT.-For colored
6-To0n cottage. modern. Pear garage
paved street ollr 500 down. price
$500
SCHLOS BROS. INVESTMENT CO.
1871 r washington. L. 23l8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Houses for Rent

ADDISON. n. 3i9l.-5 rms and bath;
carage; SOS. Ii. 469l Ia. 1870 He. 2778.
BTRCH AVE. S2s-2. 3. : rooms. ara ga
RACES Marion County state Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
:: Radio Digest ::
= =
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THURSDAY, oecEMoER q
THURSDAY, DECEMBER =
tBy Tho Associated PressI
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1Ae-Noo AMsnte-74e 2a3-krHs Not erins.-toAo
- 1eoturee 7o0-Hour from wEAF
&-NUAY = WJz q hn) 310-Hour from WEAF
0~8Ad organ Recital ll:o0-Orchestra; Old Times II h)
m-MApt ormtNnham-t1O 36SS-WHAS LeuisvlMe-o0
9HA-WEAP r. hra So0-Hymns; Hotel Orchestra
49, -N-rG = o.w..- 49, 1:W-WEAF q WIZ a hrsD
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4Xg$S@S eV nEus Ss% Nf3-WoM Naehvne-eso
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$3.50 - WbAS u NJ lV:3W-SheEm Thompson,E Entertainer
II 3e-rime signal
XEVD lll40-U g. Daily bulletin.
Ag1n VlJo-Musc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
RADIOBRIDCE
TUESDAY P. N.
kWWG to Broadcast
9Th of Series On
Expert Play

TIE ninth OF n series Of twenty
rSdio auction bridge games will be
broadcast from kWWG, Tuesday.
Jansrv s at $3.50 y. N. Central
Standard time).
Each game or the series will fes-
ture Milton G. Work and Wilbur c.
Whitehead. New York experts, in
association with players from cities
throughout America and Canada. The
listeners-in are urged - have four
players ready with cards and to fol-
Tow the game bid BY bid and play
BY play as broadcast over KWWG.
The contestants in the ninth
bridge game or the present series
are George VI. Hosack, OF Pitts
burgh, n Of the most CT thusiastic
students Of the game to be found in
any part OF the country, a keen
analyst of bridge laws and an active
member of the various prominent
clubs; f. 4. Needham, Of Green
vile, Pa. who. in the last several
years. has become prominent by
reason OF his successful promotion
Of bridge tournaments in western
Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio. and
Mr.. Work and Mr.. Whitehead, wide
IN known as writers. teachers and
experts on the game.
Following are the advance hands
for game nine:
Wilbur G. Whitehead, Of New
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
dies IN fire;
| FOUND ALIVE
Rancher Reappears In
Utah With Strange
Abduction Story

SALE LAKE CITY. Jan. 7.-F-A
strange story Of abduction and con-
finenert for 10 days was told nv a
man who appeared At a service sta
tion here yesterday, blindfolded and
gagged. and declared he was j. q.
Price. ST. believed to have been
burned 10 death IN a fire At bis
ranch near Big Timber, Mont, De-
cemhcr IL.
A charred body taken from the
house ruins there was identified by
a eoroner's jury az that Of Price,
and it was buried 40 Bozeman. Mont.
Authorities notified the police here
by telegram last night that $4,000
on an insurance policy held ny Price
had been paid 70 his father.
" am Price" he declared. 81 was
kidnapped 10 days ago and carried
away from ny homestead BY two
men. They kept ne blindfolded and
handcuffed and ! didn't see the light
OF dsy again until yesterday. They
left me alone then in the automobile
IN which we travelled from Montana,
and | kicked out 4 window and cot
away. 7 ran 70 the service station.
and until the attendant there took
off the hlindfold, ! had no idea
where | was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
Golden Wedding
Is Celebrated
In San Benito

SAN BENITo. Jan. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. b. Wade, Of Trenton, Tenn,
celebrated their golden wedding an
adversary in this city Saturday where
they arc guests or a son, Davis Wade.
Three other sons and three daugh-
tiers came from their homes in va
rious sections OF the United States
70 take part in the celebration.
Those attending were j. M. and l..
F. Wade Of Wenatchce. Wash; Wal
lace Wade Of Tuscaloosa, Ala; Mrs.
r. II. Choate and sons, Lawrence and
Allen, OF Paragould, Ark; Mrs. w.
y. Lawrence Of Trenton. Tenn; Mrs.
Nathan Allen OF Weslzco, and Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Wade OF San Benito.
Saturdays fiftieth anniversary OBJ
al was the second to be held in
the Wade home within the past two
years. a year ago last June, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Stephenson Of Chicago,
parents " Mrs. Wade, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson arc also
guests q the Wade home here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07

CONTINUED from page four
ballet Russo when they ask after
the beautiful little dancer.
Scared 10 death sald BYRD
suddenly weakening. !.
1T will wear off when you begin
he assured her. Then you Will
think only Of the ecstasy q inc
rhythm and the music.
The driveway 70 the Ohcrm2nz'
house climbed a tiny hill and turned
70 the right.
There we're stone walls on both
sides. for Fred insisted that he want
ed no neighbors prsing into his ai-
fairs, and between the macadam and
the walls we're strips of garden where
even nov late chrysanthemums and
dshgias were nodding their shaggy
heads.
Fred. girded n senatorial cheese
cloth dyed bv Tiny's pudgy hands
stood smiling rs hc greeted ms
guests.
he had had " discard his mask
70 wipe the perspiration from his
senatorial brow.
"Thees ees ny partner. The Kar-
,svira.r M. Remcnoff, bowling
rrandly. introduced Byrd. She bow
81 almost 10 the floor Eve arc
10 dance for your guests ecs eet
not -'
"surs thing," said Fred. pleased
snd almost overcome by their mag
nificence. "The dressing rooms arc
upstairs
Descending a few minutes Inter.
Byrd and YRS. Ecmenoff stopped a
few moments on the landing and
glanced over the bright Gene that
stretched before them.
The floor was ! hare. polished
surface that drank TN the ryri-l
lights that rlittcred everywhere
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07

she could play her part. Byrd
laughed aloud out Of sheer joyous
ness. Tonight she was going to be
the envy OF them all. She vas going
70 be gay and elfin and darling!
In the end she would disappear like
Cinderella, leaving them gasping
and wonderingl She had it all plan
ned out,
TO BE CONTINUED