davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Sept. 16 Pl-Opera. tions in the Mahoning Valley Steel plants last week averaged S2 per cent of rated capacity, Forty-five out of 51 open hearth furnaces were melting and 112 out of 120 sheet mills were under power. and 15 of the 21 tube mills were active.
 The Cadillac Motor Co.,, division of General Motors, plans to place a l6-cylinder super-motor car on the market during the coming year.
 Mckesson X Robbins. wholesale druggists, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, have purchased the Van Vleet- Ellis Corp. manufacturing chemists, of Mem- phis, Tenn.
 Leonard r. Ayers. vice president of the Union Trust Co.,, of Cleve- land, and well-known economist, be- lleves that the present period of prosperity is likely to continue to he relatively independent on the high cost of credit unless an additional scarcity of credit develops.
 The McClintic- Marshall Co.,, of Pittsburgh, has been awarded the contract for 2710O tons of structur- al steel for the new Waldorf As toria hotel in New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Dorothy Rose RaCZck

Dorothy Rose Raczek, two months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Raczek of 5 Court House, Newark N. J., died this morning at New Britain General hospital Her Miss Jennie Feszler of this city.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at a time to be an- nounced later. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
CURB LIST SHOWS
 NERVOUS TRADERS
Undertone Firm, But Attempts
 at Advance Meet Failure

New York, Sept. 16 LP-The curb market sagged moderately under further liquidation at the beginning of the new week today. A call money renewal rate of 1-2 per cent fail- ed 10 restore confidence in the credit situation, as the plentiful supply is regarded as a temporary develop ment in connection with the treasury refinanCing. The market displayed q fairly firm undertone, but the nervousness which characterized most of the sessions last week was again in evidence, and operations for the advance met with little suc- cess save in selected issues.
 Electric Bond Popular
 Electric Bond and Share was in fair demand, moving ahead moder- ately and American Superpower was fairly well supported, but wide assortment of utilities slipped back ? or points, and few more, such issues as Electric Investors, Allied Power, American Gas and Electric, Northern States A and United Corp. Warrants were under pressure. United Gas Improvement (old) opened a couple of points higher. but soon reacted. Tampa Electric was also run up. few points, but quickly attracted realizing. Niagara Hudson. which was strong Saturday in response to acquisition of iron tier Corp, eased fractionally.
 Strong Spots Appear
 4 few strong spots appeared in the irregular industrial group. |. S. Gypsum and Powdrell and AleXan- der moved up several points, and Cream of Wheat sold fractionaIly higher in response to unContirmed merger rumors. Some of the high priced issues dropped several points, notably Aluminium Co., of Amerlca. The new Commercial Solvents stock, created by the 10-for-l splitup, vas traded on a when issued, the first sale being 55 3-S Chicago Nipple A, which has been inactive for sev- eral weeks appeared on the tape at 212.
 The oils were mostly subjected to moderate pressure. as result of the rather disappointing California pro- duction figures for last week, but Standard of Indiana and Vacuum were in fair demand. In the mines, Noranda turned heavy, dropping a few points. Investment Trusts gen. erally moved in narrow ranges. Ma | tiOnal Investors, which scared above | 390 and reacted to 350 last week, rallied few points.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Fun.e Is
Angelic COrtlciiO

Angelic COrucllO
 Funeral services for Angelic Cor dello, aged 39, of 194 High street. who died Saturday at New Britain General hospital, will be held tomor- row morning at 9:30 at the home and at 10 o'clock at St. May 3 church. Burial will be in St. Mary's s cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Grzybowski have entertained over the weekend Mir. and Mrs. Conrad Fisk of Bos- ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Gloria HOOsigan

The funeral of Gloria Hoosigan was held Saturday afternoon from the funeral parlor of Frank r. Duffy, GAS Main street at 2;30 ?, m. and at St. Stephens Apostolic church at P. m.
 Rev. A. Dzolsikian of Lowell. Mass. officiated at the church and also read the committal service a. the grave
 The pail bearers were Paul Va goobian, Jacob Yagooban, Mack HagoObian and Matthew Abagian. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Angelo COrdelIa

Funeral services for Angelo Cor della, go years of age, of 194 High street, who died Saturday morning at New Britain General hospital following an operation for appendi- citis, were held this morning at II o'clock at St. Mary's church. 4 solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Edward Gradeck of St. An dreWs church, who was assisted by Rev. Thomas F. Iawlor as deacon and Rev Matthew J. Traynor as sub-deacon.
 As the casket was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean played Lead Kindly Light" At the o1fertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Pie Jesu" and at the conclusion of the mass she rendered When Evening Comes" As the casket wae borne from the church Organisi Crean played Flee as a Bird" or the chimes
 The pail bearers were Sebastianc Salerno, Francesca Genovese, Mi chael Leoni, Anthony Mairca, Sal. Natore Carbona, Joseph Ramunti Nincento SoloEio and Santi Abino The flower bearers were Angelo anG Nicholas Neneziazo.
 Rev. Father Lyddy conducted tn committal services at the grave Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery The funeral was largely attendc5 by relatives and friends from this city, Hartford, Waterbury and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
STOCKS ARE HEAVY
AFTER EARLY GAINS
Market Turns Dull in Alb
Sence of Favorable Trade
Developments.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL.
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, October 23.-The stock
market turned dull and heavy again
today, as the technical rally from the
overSold position reached in the recent
flood of liquidation appeared to have
been completed, and bears were again
actively seeking out soft spots.
The business and industrial news
coming to hand was mixed in charac-
ter and tended to check operations for
the advance. Credit conditions eaSed
further, with bankers acceptance rates
shaded time money in good supply at 7
per cent for the shorter maturities and
call loans again dropping to per cent
after renewals at 6.
Early Rally.
Further buying appeared at the OPEN
ing and rather liStless efforts were made
to rally the list toward midday. Such
shares as United States Steel and
American Can were bid up couple of
points.
General Electric gained 2 points.
These gains were soon lost, however,
and several issues were pushed down S
to 20 points to new lows for the year,
Motor Parts & Accessory shares show
ing acute weakness.
The weekly steel trade reviews re-
ported slight improvement, Iron Age
stating "the view is gaining ground that
production has struck bottom" Mills
generally were said to be operating at
about 80 per cent of capacity which
approximates the rate of this time last
year. American Bank Note and Inger-
soil Rand declared extra dividends of
81 and Worthington Pump declared a
payment on the preferred accommodations.
Car LOadings.
The weekly car loadings as reported
for the week ending October IL showed
a substantial decline from the like
week of last year and a small sag from
the previous week. 1t was reported in
railway circles that the piling up of
grain at terminals is having a tenn.
porary adverse effect upon current
earnings Of several carriers. Crude oil
production took a sharp upturn last
week, wiping out much of the recent
decline.
Webster Eisenlohr, Texas & Pacific
and Ludlum Steel tumbled Is to 20
points to new lows for the year. and
Ingersoll Rand. Murray Corporation,
Hayes Body, Borg Warner, Sparks
Wilmington and International Combus-
ton were depressed to points to
new 1929 lows. Pressure against the
radio stocks was severe, Radio Corpora
ton dropping about points to 74Ia,
new low for the movement.
Other Declines.
Simmons, Union Tank Car, General
Electric, American & Foreign Power,
Western Union, Auburn Auto, Under
wood Elliott, Pacific Lighting and
| American Machine & Foundry sold off
about 81 to 8 points by early after
noon In the morning, Air Reduction,
Stone & Webster, Westinghouse and
others showed temporary gains of to
points, and Corn Products rose a
| point to new high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
JENKINS STOCK OFFER
EXPIRES IN NEW YORK

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, October 31.-Followine
a meeting of the board of the De Forest
Radio Co.. James w. Garside, president,
announced that the no par capital stock
OF the company had been increased
345,680 shares through the exchange
of De Forest common stock for that Of
Jenkins Television. The exchange was
on the basis of one no par common
share of De Forest Radio for each 1A
no par common shares of Jenkins Tele-
vision. The offer of exchange expired
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

session Will De Helu
before the address
by Prof. Irving
Fisher OF Yale.
Time permitting,
reports will be
made by c. H.
Pope, chairman OF
the last annual
convention, and
Eliot H. Thomson,
chairman of the
associations adj
vertising commit
tee, which has long
had under con-
sideration a very
important adver-
Using campaign.
Among those
-..SAl. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Automatic Lighthouse Planned.

Prom the Providence Journal.
An automatic lighthouse is to be in
stalled on Santa Barbara Island, Oh
the coast of California. Fed with acety-
lene gas by two large batteries of pres
sure tanks, the light viii serve as q
warning beacon for year without at
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
OFFICIALS REELECTED.

RICHMOND, october % Especially -
At the annual meeting, of stockholders
of Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. directors
and officers were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
ADDRESS BY FISHER
IS SET FOR TONIGHT
D. C. Bankers to Hear Noted
EconomiSt-Many Plan
to Attend.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

President w. j. Waller will call the
Fall meeting of the District Bankers
Association to order at o'clock at the
willard tonight and a short business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

Ger Govt Red Loan without
drawing cts attached per
100 r ny .....,..........
Ger Govt Red Loan without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
tReported BY J. g. W. seligman & Co.

Perched 1850 feet above sea level in
BerneSe Overland, the Jungfrau joel
Hotel. 1t is claimed. is the highest hos
telry in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
"OFF TO PRISON HE MUST GO"

Americans have natural antipathy to kicking
when he is down. nevertheless it is difficult to find
any sympathy for Mr.. Harry Sinclair, whom the su-
pree court of the United States declares must go to
jail for three months following his conviction for con-
tempt of the senate.
1t is not likely that the sentence will cause any
great hardship Mr.. Sinclair The chances of him
helng PIT to work scrubbng the Jail floors peellng
potatoes for the jail mess rather remote. Un-
sdoubtedly congenia task will be found to
assist him in Willing away his time while he is obtain
ing better understanding of The Prisoners Song
The oil magnate has made long and costly fight
to the results of being mixed up in the Teapot
Dome mess, and he is the only of those concerned
in that bit of hgh-handed thevery, who is likely to
find himself the wrong side of prison bars. Even
he might have escaped such gnominv had he not in
Cured the wrath of the senator's and that is the wrath
lest sort of wrath when the senators make their
minds about it.
IM There IS some degree of satisfaction in knowing
Mr. Sinclair is to be deprived Of his liberty for
Fhile This is not prompted by vindctive spirit but
there has been much written and said about
the impOssibly of putting rich and politically in
fuentia in jail. 1t is merely too bad that Mr. Sin
clair and all those connected with him in the Teapot
Dome scandal and its offspring could not be
punished for their original offense
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
PROSPERITY HERE

liz recently IN speech made in this city, John H..
Bacon, former mayor of San Diego, echoed the caution
Which mas been uppermost in the minds of Imperial
valley leaders since passage of the Johnson bill
"oecame apparent against boom in this section.
3 Imperial Valley does not need and does not want
ia boom which initiates prices, makes prosperous
flor while usually on paper and leaves in its wake
Nhen ule 0oom mas collapsed, empty pockebooks and
paralyzed business.
- normal degree of progress and prosperity is well
coined. imperial Valley is in most prosperous
dltlon right now 1t is difficult to understand some
lmes, why this community should not be prosperous
Tor no section of the country has been richly
dowed by nature
Those drawbacks to prosperity which have been
apparent IN the past and which exist to certain de-
gree now, due to the mistakes of man. He has
eeen given head start by nature but has handicapped
MlmSelf In some ways These mistakes can and are
being overcome.
prosperity which should be natural the sunshine
.er balmy climate
Signs of prosperity are all about us here in Ell
Centro The most profitable lettuce season in many
.ears, has ust been closed. Prices exceeded all pre-
Jhe red" this year
Hay is bringing the highest price in many seasons
dnd the demand for it far exceeds the supply Men
familiar with the agricultural situation assert Impe-
Elal Valley can use at least 100000 more of
klfalfa.
Here in Ell Centro building, both commercial and
PRESIDENTIAL is brisk and active than it has been IN
3 long time. Vacant stores few and far between
There is scarcity of dwelling houses and hotel capa
es are taxed to the utmost and have been for several
bnonths.
Bankers report deposits constantly increasing
and what, to them and to all of is much better
sign of financial soundness old notes. with whiskers
on them, one banker describes them being TAX
en- up.
j., Sales of commodities which might be termed
'uXuries but which modern life deems to be neces-
sltles gratifying to merchants. Among these
automobiles, radios, time and labor saving household
equipment.
IA The ctys population constantly and steadily in
ceaslng, so that we have practically doubled it since
1l2O, less than decade ago 1t is increasing not only
through newcomers settling here from elsewhere. but
the most precious CROP also shows gratifying
growth.
These are mere high spots the present prosper
lty. The Press proposes to go into them in de-
tail in the of the next few weeks in series of
articles and expects to have something say about the
Drawbacks referred to above
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION
RECORDS FOR LAST MONTH

If the average Imperial county
dairy COW is to make satisfac-
tory profit for her owner, she must
product 241 pounds of butterfat per
cow, according to Ncrn De Tar,
county farm advisor.
This fact is shown by the dairy
cost accounts which were kent dur
ing the past year by Is Imperial
county dairymcn in cooperation with
the Agricultural Extension Service.
Cow testing association records show
that many COWS now being milked
in this county do not produce 24l
pounds of buttcrfat per year. The
present high beef prices make this
an ideal time to Gull these low pro-
ducing cows.
During March 90 herds were test
ed in the Imperial County Cow
Testing Association. These herds
contained 2756 cows and 1923 COWS
were tested this month. A total of
d15 of these cows produced 40
pounds or more of butterfat. Mem
bers of the association culled 65 un-
profitable COWS this month.
The 10 highest producing cows
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

fuel records as we'll as endurance
marks.
Starting from New York City in
January the fleet driftcd down the
east coast to Florida - from there
TO New Orleans - then followed a
zig-zag course through Texas, New
Mexico and will, as stated above, ar.
rive here the last week this month.
A police escort will meet the fleet
outside Of Fl Centre and will escort
the cars into the city. 1t is cX-
pectcd that the car dealers Of the
city will stage a demonstration.
The ears participating in the rec.
ord run are: Auburn, Buick, Chevro-
let, Chrysler, Essex, Ford, Hupmo-
bile, Lincoln, Mack truck, Nash
Oldsmobile, Packard, Pontiac, stude-
baker and Whippet.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

tadpoIc is a baby frog, withou; leg
But he had a tail and big head. -
con, YES, | know what % tad
pole is" said Uncle WIggily
''Now that it is spring / oftcu soe
the little black chaps wigglinq
around in puddlcs. SO Bully and
Pawly have lost T1ddy have
thcy?'
Eyes, and I'm ringing the bell
to call the Police Dog, went on
Miss Mouse. "Ile can find Taddy" "
Then out came hopping Bully and
Bawly.
"Oh, we have lost our little
brother! they croakcd.
"Dingi Dong! Dang Mis-.
Mouse rang the bell.
" Don't ring it any more said
Uncle Wiggily.
" But | want to get help TO find
Taddy!" squcakcd the teacher.
- will find Taddy," cried the
rabbit gentleman. "Lcave it tC
me,'
"Oh, thank You, Uncle Wig
gily,' croakcd Bully and Bawiy
We II 90 with YOU and help finJ
Taddy, for it's our fault he Is
lost. -
50 in the next story, if tn. door
knob doesn't turn upside down and
jump through the keyhole, ii tell
YOU about Uncle WiggiIy's mud
puddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

field and Uncle Wiggily thought
perhaps he had better hop home,
leave the tin can there and hunt
for dandclionS another day.
1t did not take the rabbit gentle
man long to reach his hollow stump
bungalow and Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzr saw him coming with the tin
can.
"What have Won thcrc?' asked
the muskrat lady housekccPcr. lis
it milk for a rice puddiug?'
I have an empty tin can," cX-
planned Uncle MIggily. ''.laat Is
il $ empty except for little water.
! IN going to plant a dandelion in it
fer my wife | II just leave the can
here ON the steps and 90 to another
field to hunt for a flowcr.'
VERY well, squoakcd Nurse
Jane, and she went on taking but
tons off one shoe and sewing them
ON another to keep herself busy.
But no sooner had Uncle Wig
gily started to hop TO another ficl |
than, all Of a sudden. he head the
bell on the Hollow Stump School
ringing very hard. "Ding, Dong!
Dang.' it rang.
Dear me! hope the school
ism t on fire.' said Uncle Wiggily.
II had better go see about it.
As he reached the school he saw
the Lady Mouse Teacher standing
in the doorway.
"'Is the school on fire?' asked
the bunny gentleman.
"Oh, no. squeaked Miss Mouse,
"But Bully and Bawly No Tail
lave lost their little brother
Taddy. and I rang the bell to call
the Police Dog to help find him.
Dear me- said Uncle Wig
gily. $50 those frog boys have lost
their little brother, have they
What did You say his name was''
''Taddy, answered Miss Mouse.
- He is little tadpole, You sce, and
they call him Taddy for short. \
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

guess they played here before school
and when the last bell rang they
hurried off 50 they wouldn't be
late and left the can. They don t
want it, 50 II take it. >
Holding the can carefully, SO he
would not spill the water in it,
Uncle Wiggily hoppcd here and
there over the field looking fer a
new dandclion plant which he might
dig up 50 his wife would have =
pretty yellow blossom.
But, somehow or other. Uncle
Wiggily could find no dandelion
plant that morning. Il was rather
early in spring for the dandelions
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
SILVER FLEET
ITO REACH HERE
/ ON APRIL oath

EEl Centre viii be the first stop in
Ahfornia for the " SILVER Fleet,
d. l5 automobiles of different
takes, which is making a tour of
ha United States, all equipped Will,
anoGrich SilyertOWn De Luxe tires.
fAe caravan, manned by college
aaaeIts I'D commanded by 1t. r..
4. Sehacffer, l.. 5. y, left New
York january - and is due here the
aarning of Wednesday, April "a,
Fhe Elect viii stay here a full day
ma then move on to San Diego.
According to present plans the
fleet viii be lined up in front Of the
souri house and moving pictures TAX
So. The ears will then be placed on
eSlsii.aii iea at tho Barbara Worth
iptel. as
The silver fleet tour is in the ma
M44a 81 an endurance run testing the
asaanct nf the Goodrich Rubber com
hany However, the various cars an
..sys 4ge eAgeetea " slV" -s"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TADDY

Once upon a time, as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping across the fields
near the Duck Pond, he saw, on tha
bank, an old and empty tomato
can.
"Oh, Io!" said Uncle Wiggily to
himself, "that old tomato can is
just what l want. IN take it to my
bungalow and plant a dan1elion
flower in it for my wife. II dig
up a dandclion plant somewhere in
the fields and then IN fill this old
can with earth and the dandclion
will grow and blossom the same as
if it were in meadow
The rabbit gentleman noppcd
over to where the old can sat on
the bank at the edge of the Duck
Pond and, as he took it up he saw
that it had in it a little water.
"Well, water won do any
harm thought Mr.. Longoars. 1T
will only wash the can. And, he
sides, when l plant the dandelion it
will need some water, so l will
leave this in the can.
SO the rabbit gentleman picked
up the tomato can which was empty
as far as he knew, except for about
two inches Of water covering the
bottom. At the same time Uncle
Wiggily looked along the edge of
the Duck Pond where the mud was
soft and he saw the marks of many
feet.
"Some of my animal boy friends
have been PLAYING here" thought
the rabbit gentleman. lone Of them
may have left this cam Well, 1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
TEN YEARS AGO
April 8, 1919

Mrs. Forrest T. Kutz of this
city left last evening for san
Francisco where She intends te
meet her husband, First Lieutenant
Forrest f. Kutz, who is awaiting
his discharge at Camp Fremont
Entertaining 1t the Barbara
Worth this afternoon, Mrs. Paul
Black and Mrs. c. II. Plank of I'm
pcrial expect over 100 guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

The directors OF the Irrigation
District have passed resolution
providing for bond issue with
which to purchase the works Of the
California Development company,
the sum being $3.500,00O.
The ParentTeachcrS Association
presented Il beautiful silver loving
cup to the high school to be used
us a debating trophy, Mrs W. W.
Apple making the presentation
speech
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April 9. 1909

Merchants are reporting an in
crease in business, a reduction by
the farmers of their debts, and the
prospects of the greatest harvest
the valley has ever known A
great uplitt in prosperity is cN-
pected within the next 100 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

to begin growing. But Uncle Wig
gill said;
"IW just hop over in the next
field. I may have better luck there.
/ hope | can find a dandc!ion to
plant in this can. Ny wife is 50
fond ot flowers, -
Bur there were no green dandc-
lion leaves growing in the next
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
PHYSICIAN BURIED

PASADENA, Calf, April 9. (U.D
Funeral services for DR.. Frederick
A. BpntAius, 55, senior attending
physician at Los Angeles General
hospital, were held here today. Dr.
Bonthius. died Saturday night in
the Pasadena hospital after two
wv4L : i4asss.