davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
MUNICIPAL MARKET
FOR CAPITAL IS URGED
Twentieth Century Club Calls on
Congress to Act on Matter as
Immediate Necessity.

A resolution proposing that Congress
enact immediate legislation for the es-
adjustment Of a Municipal Market In
Washington was adopted yesterday at
meeting Of the Twentieth Century Club.
The resolution was introduced by Mrs.
Ellwood P. Morey Prompt legislative
action is needed" the resolution read.
lin order that householders of the Dis
trict of Columbia may not be incon-
venienced by the discontinuance Of the
present Center Market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Made Trade Commissioner.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Decem-
Der (P).-J. w. Collins. secretary OF
the department of industry and COM
merce, has been appointed New Zealand
trade commissioner in Canada. He
plans also to report on the prospects
for increasing New Zealands trade on
the Eastern seaboard of the United
States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
PRAYER WEEK TO OPEN.
W. M. c. Faculty Member to De-
liver First Address.

liver First Address.
Washington Missionary Colleges Fall
week of prayer will be of1icially opened
tonight when Rev. Richard F. Farley
of the college faculty, addresses a Joint
session of teachers and the student body
in the college auditorium.
Twice each year q week is set aside
by the school for special prayer and the
conservation of students for their work
as missionaries. The school program has
been changed, so that prayer bands
may meet each day prior to the chapel
exercises. The school will meet for an
hour each evening in religious service
throughc,t the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

Hunstanton, England, has no mo-
ton picture thester, and application Is
TO be made for license which twice
has been refused by the city officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Portuguese Official Is Ill.

LISBON, Portugal, December 6 R).-
Field Marshal Comes pa COSTA, former
president, is seriously i'll with bronchitis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
WARE AND WILSON
ARE DENIED SEATS
BY VOTE OF SENATE

Continued From First Page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
CHARGES SERVED
ON SHELBY, KELLY
FOR TRIAL ON DEC. is

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
HUMPHREY ORDERED
HELD TO GRAND JURY
IN CHILDREN'S DEATH

Continued From First Page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

rules, which seems to have inconven-
fenced only himself"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
MAY0S ATTENDING l
 MEDICAL SESSIONS
Both to Be Honored by Man.
 chester University

Manchester, Eng. July A R)- Prior to receiving honors at Man chester university this afternoon, on the first recorded occasion when two brothers have been honored with de- grees on the same day, Dr. Charles H. and pr. William Mayo, famous surgeons of Rochester. Minn.. spent the morning at a meeting of the scientific section of the British Med ical association. Many other fam ous doctors and surgeons listened to the addresses.
 Dr. William Mayo spoke after the meeting of the travels of himself and his brother, comm enting on the characteristics of medical work in three countries he had visited.
 "The French are the most in tuitlve l have met on my travels. They marshal their facts so readily and logically, and as operators they are brilliant
 "The Germans are essentially en- cyclopaedic and accumulate vast stores of knowledge.
 But the British have been the real leaders in clinical investigation. We always come to England, because in expression of science it maintains sanity and freedom from fads.'
 Dr. Mayo told an interviewer he and his brother always lived out of the same poclletbook. We never have any division. We have the same ideals that are very dear to LIS and mean more than reputation or reward"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
ST. JOHNS BAZAAR

The parish of St John the Evange- list will hold a bazaar at the old Elihu Burritt school grounds from July 26 to August 3. The proceeds will be used towards a fund for a new church.
 Prominent persons cooperating are James Maher. Thomas Meskill, John Meskill, Charles Nolan, H. Heslin, J. Connolly, John Burns, N. Begley, R. Begley, F. Souney. Elmer Peterson, Thomas McEnroe, P. Chaplin Thom- as Driscoll. George Smithwick, R. O'Connor. Frank Crowley, John Noonan, John McGrath. John Fanler. A. Roth, Maijo Selina, Joe Crowley. M. King, James Farrel, John M. Meehan, Joseph King, George Hills, James Crowley, D. Fitzpatrick. B. Doyle, William Crowley, William Remington, Joe Richer, George Will Hams, Charles Burns, R. Gautu, James McGrail, Charles Reilly, Frank McAloon, Mrs. H. Connolly, Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. J. NJ. McGrail, Mrs. F. Crowley, Mrs. Naughton, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Souney and Mrs. McEnroe.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
CITY COURT JUDGE
 GIVES DECISIONS
PeliSkSZa Loses Suit Abraham
 son Wins by Default

Judgment for the plaintiff was given today in the suit brought by the National Paper Co. against $. Peliksza by Judge Morris D. Sake in city court and damages of $39.20 were allowed. The suit which was brought through Attorney Monroe S. Gordon was for S15.
 H. A. Abrahamson of New Britain was awarded judgment by default against Carl A. Hulten of Plain vile in a suit heard before Judge Morris D. SaXe who allowed dam ages of $415.20. Attorney Bernard Albert represented the plaintiff.
 The Lomas X Nettleton Co. was given strict foreclosure against Nicholas Scapcllati through Attor- ney John F. Downes The debt is s3390.60. Attorney John F. McDer- mott was named q committee to sell and Thomas Linder, Matthew MeslSill and William Hagearty was appointed a committee 10 appraise the property. The sale will take place on August fl at D. m. The defendant took out t3 promissory notes amounting to 5000 while he was building a dwelling on Clinto street and Slater road. He failed to complete the work.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
POLISH ORPHANAGE
 CONCERT ARRANGED
Drum Corps, Band and Violin
 iStS to Participate

A grand concert for the benefit of the Polish orphange, under the auspices of the New Haven Institute of Music, will take place August Il at the Sacred Heart school hall OH Gold street. It is being arranged by the general committee in charge of the silver anniversary of the founding of the Children of Mary Of the Immaculate Conception.
 A program which is being arranS- ed by the authorities of the New Haven institute will be an interest ing one and much interest is being take by the public in the project.
 Three special features will be group playing by violin pupils of the local branch of the institute, several numbers by boys drum corps Of New Haven and several selections by a local band of 35 boys ranging in age from 12 to 15 years. The last is under the direction of Pro- lessor J. Frugale, while the local institute branch students are being prepared by the New Britain teacher Professor Andrew Jagielski In ad- dition there will be several specially numbers by violin artists and dancers.
 The sale of tickets has already begun and returns point to the sue. cess of the affair. A ticket selling contest has been arranged for the benefit of the pupils of the local music school and to the highest sell CTS will be awarded some useful prizes.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
CURB SWAMPED IN
 EXTRA HEAVY DAY
Ticker Hour Behind-PriCes
 Generally Rise Today

New York, July 24 (P)-The curb market was swamped with both buy ing and selling orders today, the ticker falling more than an hour be- hind trading by early afternoon. The buying movement was the stronger, and prices generally sought higher levels. particularly in the utilities, but there was such tendency to take profits that with few ex- captions gains were moderate.
 A further firming of money rates, with call money mounting from ' to s per cent. and time money holding at &, caused some uneasi- ness and intensified the disposition 10 take profits but bullish activity was pushed forward vigorously. and the selling was well absorbed.
 Many Issues Rise
 Middle West UuHtcs. Insult Holding company, shot up 25 points more to 36o, Buffalo Niagara and Eastern, Mohawk and Hudson sold up more than , points. and North eastern Power was strong Niagara Hudson, Morgan sponsored holding company for the last three named was also well bought, reaching new high levels above 30. Common wealth and Southern was turneA over n large volume at slightly higher prices, fluctuated near its peak price above %.
 Electric Investors rose more than points above o60 and Electric Bond and Share, American Super power, Allied Power, United Light and Power, and Long Island Light ing made substantial gains. Profit taking, however, depressed q few Of the utility issues somewhat. nota bly United Gas Improvement. Stone and Webster and Arkansas Natural Gas.
 Goldman sachs Strong
 Goldman Sachs was strong on the enthusiastic reception received by announcement of it's new investment company, Shenandoah Corp. In the &ir stocks, Western Air Express and I'okller wore firm. BcndiX Co. was q high fiier. mounting 20 points to zoo Q record level. Ford of Canada sold off moderately
 In the oils Cosden shot up more than , points, but lost some of its gain. Humble and Gulf were some what heavy.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
BONDS IMPROVE ON
 ACTIVE PURCHASING
Convertible List Interest Takes
 Rest Of Issues Up

New York, July 4 CP-Active buying in the convertible list today, in sympathy with the strength in stocks, brought about a general im- provement in the bond market. Firming up of money at midday brought about some recesslons, but gains on the whole were fairly well maintained. Call money renewed at and moved higher at midday. Time money rate was firm.
 Coast Issues Strong
 Pacific coast issues dominated the new financing market. The city of Los Angeles sold s3,700,00o bonds, while San Francisco, it's northern neighbor, failed to get a bid on it's S@,000. 900 4 1-2 per cent bonds, due to clause preventing sale of the is sue at below par.
 Intercontinents Power company. organized to operate South Ameri- can public utilities, placed an addi~ tonal issue of $3,000,000 per cent debenturcs. series A. at 96. Each bond carries a warrant for purchase of twenty shares of stock. New fi- nancing totaling S5.500,0O0 is being carried out for the newly formed Pacific Coast Aggregates, Inc. a merger of California Gravel com- paniCS.
 Philadelphia X Reading coal and Iron convertible 6s again were the feature of the industrials. climbing to 104, a new high, before encount- ering profit-taking. This issue sold as low as 91 IA this year American l. G. Chemical 1-2s rose more than point, but were several points under their years high.
 Communications Higher
 The Communication Bonds Amer ican Telephone convertible 4 1@s and International Telephone 1-2s moved higher
 In the rails both of the Ale ghany corporation issues reached new tops above Ill. St. Paul con- vertible As also were strong.
 Pirelli of Italy 7's, after several weeks of comparative inactivity. dropped points. German General Electric 6s were strong on reports of a world agreement on patents and distribution of talking movie equipment,
 The United States government issues continued to improve.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
F un CT s
Mrs. Harricttc Melissa Mills


 Funeral services for Mrs Harriet te Melissa Mills for many years an educator and a former resident Of New Britain, will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at B. c. Tor ter Sons funeral home at 19 Court street. Rev. s. F. Evans of Terry vile will officiate. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery. TerryVille.
 Miss Mills conducted the Harriettc Melissa Mills Kindergarten Training school at 66 Fifth avenue, New York city. She had been a teacher for 40 years and since 1919 had been prin- cipal of the kindergarten school Graduates are now teaching in seN- eral parts of the United States.
 She was born in Burlington. Conn, the daughter of Melissa and Leavitt Dunbar Mills, She attended the New Britain state Normal school and was later graduated from the Columbus, Ohio. Kindergarten training school She began her teaching career in thn kindergartens of the public school of Columbus, where she remained from 1894 to 1896.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
SHOWS HOW SONG
 WRITERS JET AIRS
Plagiarism No New Thing in Musical Composing Says Expert

How new song many be writ ten, by one who understands mu- sic, without using a single original note, was demonstrated at the meet ing of the Kiwanis club today 1t noon by William S. Cannon. busi- ness manager of the New Britain General hospital.
 MT. Cannon explained how many songs are written by taking parts of other we'll known selections and revamping them by changing the time. In the composition of popu- lar songs there is much stealing from other well known selections. Citing an example he called atten- ton to a popular song of another generation, Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me Bow Wow" and sang it, us ing the words of the old time hymn from which he said it was taken, Grown Him With Many Crowns" Earl K. Bishop played the accom- paniment during the demonstration.
 "The Pagan Love Song" was talk en from Loves Old Sweet Song" and the time changed, he explained.
 Stephen c. Fosters last song, Beautiful Dreamer" was the one from which Beautiful Katy" was written later. the speaker said. sing ing both selections as he explained their source.
 Makes Up a Song
 In order to prove how easy it is to write a song by stealing the air from another song, Mr. Cannon sang one he wrote last Saturday night for the purpose of demonstrating the point to the club using the title "Blistering Summer Time" The words were:
 Summer time. Summer time, gather
 in your grapes for your winter
 wine;
 Splashing in the water, sitting on
 the sand;
 Gazing in your sweetie's eyes, while
 you hold her hand.
 Hot days, hot dogs, ain't we having fun?
 Getting tanned and blistered in the summer sun.
 MT. Cannon first sang this as popular song, then MT Bishop played it as march, a lullaby and later as a funeral hymn. Mr. Can non explained that he had stolen the airs from nine well known selec- tions. All By Yourself in the Moon- light; Are You Sleeping, Brother John?"; "LoCh Lomond"; the in | troduction from the prologue from "Pagliacci"; Duke Street." an oli hymn written in 1793: "I Scream. You Scream; Sun of My Soul" another old hymn; When Johnny Comes Marching Ho;ne," and God Save the King"
 Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Young pre- sented three piano duets. The En- try of the Gladators," The Elks Parade and Stars and Stripes Forever"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
COURT RECEIVES WILL
 OF MICHAEL CAMPBELL
Ten Children Remembered in Docu- mcnt-Daughters Receive Local
 and PlainyiIlc Real Estate.

Two daughters and eight sons were remembered in the will of Michael Campbell which was admit ted to probate court by Judge R. F. Gaffney today.
 To Mrs. Mary Knight he leaves the property on Cleveland street and to the other daughter, Mrs. Grace Rafferty of MddIetown, he leaves $500 and two buildings in Mountain View, PlaiDville.
 His sons received the following bequests: 10 Michael $500; to Jo- seph, s25 10 John. S100; to William, s100: to Matthew. S26; 10 Edward. s25; to Frank. s25 and to George, s25.
 The residue of the estate is to be used to pay off mortgages on the Cleveland street property and all that remains after that is to be di- Vlded among the 10 children, share and share alike.
 The witnesses are Hattie Gau- dette. Margaret Schuetze and Maj thew NJ. Meskill. Mrs. Knight is the eXecutriX.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
State Legion Criticizes Yale Leader For Refusal to Take Plain Oath
 In His Application For Citizenship
West Haven Post Starts Movement Against Prof. MacIntosh-Educator to Engage Learned Counsel in Fight.

New Haven. July 24 UP) - American Legion officials trained thelr guns today on Professor Douglas C. Macintosh, Canadian Yale theology professor, who de- mands United States citizenship without swearing to fight in all it's wars.
 Page A. Seaton of Waterbury, state Legion commander, told the United Press Hughson Post II of West Haven represented general opinion among war veterans when 1t passed two resolutions condemn ing the theologian's reservations to the national defense oath.
 To Engage Counsel
 Simultaneously it was learned Professor Macintosh has become convinced his case is now a cause and will engage prominent New York counsel to carry the fight to the supreme court if necessary.
 Dean Charles E. Clark of Yale Law school, who represented the professor when Federal Judge War ren B. Burrows denied him citizen ship several weeks ago, said his duties would not permit him to carry the burden of the case. He will be associated with the profess sor's counsel, however.
 Professor Macintosh was in New York, presumably confering with lawyers preparatory to entering an appeal in United States circuit court of appeals.
 The Hughson Post resolutions, made public yesterday, questioned the judgment of Yale university in retaining such an individual as the Dwight professor of theology. Douglas C. Macintosh, in the face of his contacts with American youth as an educator
 Challenge His Move
 The resolutions challenged the right of the professor to apply for citizenship with reservations and ap- plauded the adverse decision of Judge Burrows.
 The resolutions. I think, repre- sent the opinion of most of the Ill., 900 Connecticut Legionairs," Seaton said. we believe in 100 per cent Americanism and believe any at- tempt to lberalize in such cases is apt 10 weaken.
 Professor Macintosh is a veteran of the World War having served with the Canadian army as chaplain 1 feel sure he would be willing 10 defend his country against aggres- sion," the commander continued.
 If the professor is afraid this country will engage in a war of az gression. he should read his history books. This country has never been the agressor.
 should Take Regular Oath
 Professor Macintosh should fake the same oath hundreds of thous- ands before him have taken. If all made reservations there would be no citizenship"
 Dean Clark revealed that scores of communications have been recelv- ed by Macintosh since he was de- nied citizenship. about equally divid- ed between censure and praise. One major-geheral wrote bitterly criti- cising the theologian.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Real Estate News

Buell. street property was sold to- day by Israel Levin. Bernard Stein and Hyman Rabinow to Michael w.. Bannan and Hugh H. ONeil. owners Of the O'Neil Tire X Battery Go. The purchasers gave back a mortgage of s7.oo0 on the plot.
 Other papers filed for record at the office of the town clerk today in- clude: Louis M. Dyson to the New Britain Cooperative Savings and Loan association, s1,00O mortgage on Ridgewood street property; Luc- van Supronowcz to Savings Bank of New Britain, s4,00O, Leo street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
ID Deaths s
Mrs. Sebastiano CicciancIlo

Mrs. Sebastiano Ciccianclo. Sl, wife of Joseph CiCcianello of 54 Beaver street, died last night at the New Britain General hospital fo.- lowing a short illness. She had been resident of this city for the past four years.
 Besides her husband she is sur viVed by two sons, Paul and Anthony CicCianello; one daughter, Miss Lu- Cille Ciccianello: two brothers. John Amcnto of this city and Joseph Amento in Italy; and one sister, Miss Pauline Amento of Italy.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning from the late home at S:30 o'clock and at St Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St, Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Plan Property Owners
 Assn. in Sixth Ward

The Citizens Property Owners As- sociation. Inc. is inviting all tax payers from the sixth ward to a meeting that will be held at the Ukrainian hall on Erwin place to- morrow night at o'clock.
 The aim of this meeting will be 10 organize the sixth ward property owners into branch organization.
 Speakers will be former Mayor George Quigley. Edward Greenstein, John Smolak and William Dobrow- oiski,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
City Items

Eliot Gordon, o1. of 373 Main street was arrested for speeding on Franklin square by Motorcycle off cer w. r. Hayes this noon.
 William Manning of 42 Rockwell avenue reported to the police today that two tires were stolen off a bi- cycle in his garage last night.
 Miss Barbara Grove of Lake court entertained a table of bridge at her home yesterday afternoon. Prizes were won by Miss Grace Macarthur and Miss Elizabeth Friend.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
BABY CHICKS IN MAIL
 IGNORE SUMMER HEAT
Vermont and New Hampshire Farmers Also Use Postal Depart
 ment to Deliver Eggs Here.

An unusual mail shipment at this time of the year included two par cells of young chicks which went through the parcel post station yes- terday consigned to New Britain people by shippers in Pennsylvania.
 Although shipments of baby chicks in the early spring are not unusual, that such shipments should come through during the heat and humidity of midsummer is something new in parcel post experiences.
 The chicks were delivered ap- parcntly in good condition and without mishap.
 Although many of the freak par cels which found their way into the mails in the days when the paIa'l post service was young have disap- reared from Uncle Sans mail pouches now, according to Post master H. E. Erwin, many New Britain people are receiving ship ments of eggs by mail each week. The eggs come from farms in Yer mont and New Hampshire.