davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
.CLEVELAMD LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July ., IN
sl.-Hogs Receipts, 1900; market
steady to higher Quotations: $50
35O lbs, -If.25@I2.4O; 200-2SO hiss
.11.15012,50: 10000 lbs. -12. 500
1856: 13O-1sO lbs, $12.4O@12.65; 80.
13O lbs. $12.4O@12.65; packing sows,
.S9. .65@10.25
Cattle Receipts, 225; calves, AIS;
market firm. Bulk quotations: Beef
steers, $10.009i1,75; beef cows, $500
Q9.25; vealers, S15.5O@1s.5O.
Sheep Receipts; 500; market
lower. Quotations: Bulk fat lambs,
.$15.O0@15.59; bulk Gull lambs, $12.50
Q14.0Q; bulk fat ewes, $6.0O@D7.0O.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
LIVERPOOL coTToN

LIVERPOOL. England, July ?
u.N's).- Cotton; Spots quiet. with
prices steady; sales, 5000 bales; re-
ceipts, 10000 bales.
Mids,, fair, 11.55d3, strictly good
mids., 11.10d; good 1nids.. 10,70dj
strictly mids.. 1O.5Od; smids., 1O.SOdi
strictly. low nlids.. s.70d; strictly
good ordinary, .s.sed.. and good
ordinary. s.9Od,
Futures opened quiet and steady
with July ct s.s7d; October, s.sOd;
December. s.s4d; JanuaTy. s.s1d.'
and March. s.s5a.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Names Chairmen

several committee chairmanships
were announced yesterday by VIII
mer J. Waller, president of the Dis.
trict of Columbia Bankers Associa-
ton. At the same time, Waller
stated that, in carrying out the
proposal made at the recent annual
convention of the association, he
had selected Aubrey o. Dooley, as
sistant trust officer of the Federal
American National Bank, to edit
the bulletin of the bankers organi.
zation which, under the new plan,
win be enlarged and made some
what more comprehensive in char
acter.
Waller announced that Eliot II.
Thomson, of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, had been reap
pOinted to the craftsmanship of the
advertising committee. Thomson
has headed this committee for some
time and has placed the advertising
of the organization, including the
large Christmas savings, fiduciary.
savings account, and other cam
paigns with conspicuous success.
He il an experienced advertising
man and much Of the copy which
ne mas OElSlHAtCu AVA ShO tNND~~
bankers association has been in de-
naand by similar organizations
throughout the country. At the
present time, tFhomson's committee
il arranging to carry forward a
new series of advertisements at the
M0mtauk convention.
General publicity for the bapkers'
association will be handled by a
COMMITTEES headed by Luther E.
Schreiner, of the Merchants Bank
ana Trust Company. Schreiner
succeeds George 0. Vass, Of the
Riggs National Bank.
The audit committee. according to
Waller, will be under the direction
OF Edison b. Olds, of the Union
Trust Company.
It is expected that vice chairmen
and members of the several commit
tees named will be announced as
soon as the newly appointed chair
men have had opportunity to con-
suit with Waller. Other chairmen
selected win be announced soon.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
MoFoRIST is FINED $3.50

LEoNARDTOWN, July S-Magis-
trate Burroughs of Mechanicsville.
fined Guy Montgomery $3.50 and
cost on the charges Of driving un-
der influence Of liquor. after Q
chase Of five mileA
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
CURB TRADING IN
 TWO TYPES HEAVY
Utility and Investment Issues
 Have Unusual Turnover

New York, July 26 Pl-Furious trading in the utility and investment company stocks went forward un- abated on the curb market today, the ticker falling about half an hour behind the market by early afternoon. Price trends, however, were irregular as continued tight money prompted many traders to take profits.
 Niagara Hudson FayOrite
 Niagara Hudson was turned over in huge volume, but held to mar row price range around 30. Common wealth and Southern was also active, but failed to make headway. Sever al issues were successfully pushed up a couple of points or more, how ever, including United Gas Improve provement Utilities Power and Light (new), Electric Bond and Share. Eastern States B. and But. falo Niagara and Eastern. Middle West Utilities was again buoyant, but Duke power slipped back in re- alizing.
 Shenandoah Corp. common and preferred stocks were again heav- fly traded The common stock rose about points to a record price above 3S and the preferred moved up above 60. Capital Administration continued it's advance. Goldman Sachs encountered some profit talk ing.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Birth Record

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Leon koncewicz of 213 Lyman street at New Britain General hos pital last evening.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Calvert of A Trinity street
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Alex Sargis of 56 Beatty street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Jerry Grazana of 132 Lawlor street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Council man and Mrs. William o. Villa metz of 51 Jubilee street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
TELEPHONE BONDS
 LEAD 0N MARKET
Remainder Of List Irregular COnVertibleS PaY0riteS Today

New York, July o6 P}-American Telephone X Telegraph convertible 12s today for the third successive high price in the bond market, get ting up more than points to 191. This gain was reduced by profit taking.
 The rest of the market was ire gular, with the convertibles ac- counting for practically the entire volume of sales The turn over in this group was heavy, with sales at the end of the first hour totaling s4,4S9,000.
 Money Primer
 Money became firmer, with time money at s 1-2 per cent bid for shorter maturities and 1-4 for four to six months. Call money renewed at 9.
 A Chicago-New York syndicate was the high bidder for new is- sue of $9,450,000 Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railway Az per cent equipment trust certificates, series P. Municipal financing in- cluded s2.13O,O0O city of Charlotte, x. C., 5.S0 per cent bond anticipa- ton notes due June Is, 1880 and June IS, 1881, priced to yield $50 and 5.25 per cent.
 International Telephone converti- ble Is trailed the American Tele- phone 42s, rising more than 8 points at one time. In the speciali- ties American International 512 8 were strorS. but American I. C.. Chemical F continued under pres sure.
 Cane Sugar Down
 Cuba Cane Sugar Ss sold off on announcement of drastic reorgani- zation plan as a result of the com- pany's inability to meet the interest and principal charges on these bonds due the first of the year. Present bond holders are to receive one new per cent participating debenture and one new common share of stock.
 Interest Jagged in the rail list. At Chison Convertibles 1ss were steady but the Alleghany Corporation issues displayed a mixed tone.
 Kreuger & Toll 5s were the fea- ture of the slumbering foreign list, soaring more than points to a rec ord righ above 102.
 The United States government list displayed a firmer tone in the early trading.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
GARAGE FOR DOGS

London, July 26 - The latest fad for Milady in dear old Lunnon is a dog garage. When the stylish ma tron wants to go shopping with her dog, she takes him to canine club. A uniformed attendant takes the an- imal, places it in a stall and watches over it like a hawk all day, feeding it regularly and pacifying it if it not eXclusive-mongrel are housed right in with bluebloods.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
French Nearly Ready
 For Debt Accord Vote

Paris, July 26 (P"The French senate moved quickly today toward ratification of the debt accords wit n America and Great Britain. with indications pointing 10 a vote be- fore midnight.
 The final phases of the debate on the aCCords was underway, the discussion proceeding in the same urhane atmosphere which has marked the senate's deliberations from the start. All but financial and national considerations have been excluded.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Americans Lose Two
 Tennis Matches Abroad

Roland Garros Stadium, Paris, July 26 LP)-France blasted Ameri- cas- tennis hopes today by sweeping both opening singles matches of the Davis Cup challenge round. Hen ry Cochet, the French ace, crushed 61, Co. after Jean Borotra had van pushed George Lott, youthful American, 6-1, 3-6 GA, 7-5.
 The double setback came as a severe blow to the challengers, who now face the forlorn task of winning the cup.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
POincare RumOred to
 Be Seriously III

Paris, July 26 P)-Rumors were current in political circles today that Premier Raymond Poincare is not in so good health as his physi- cians have made him appear and that what has passed the last few days for exhaustion and extreme fatigue really is more serious matter.
 bility of an operation on the French government head was considered at one time by his physicians during consultation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
'Onn Elnc Snr,.icn
Helen Wills Through
 With Tennis Abroad.

New York, July 26. P-Hclen4 Wills, three times tennis champion at Wimbledon, announced on her arrival here from Europe today that. she doubts if she will ever play ia- Europe again.
 One never knows" said the usus. ally non-commltal Helen. "A plan today is changed tomorrow. ~.
 But I doubt that shall ever' play abroad again. This does not. mean that I shall not continue ac-- tive in America, for I will" ~
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
ONLY ONE LEFT

Boston. July 26 - The last of the heath hens, first disturbed on this continent by white men at the land ing of the Pilgrims is living alone in his domain on Marthas Vineyard. Since 1927 the number of these na- tive American birds has decreased from 13-l1 males and two females ito one male. When the present bird dies it will mark the extinction of his race.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends and neighbors also Andrews, Swift & Co. employees for their floral tributes and lindnesses shown during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved father.
 MIR. JOHN TONENE.
 MIR. JAMES S. TONENE,
 MRS. ALBERT SANIO.
 MRS HARRY GASPARINI.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
STOCKS MOVE UP;
 LIST IRREGULAR
Favorable Reports Spur On Pro-
 feSSional Traders Today

New York, July 26 LP>-Stock prices continued to move irregular ly higher today with the excellent character of the current railroad, industrial and public utility state ments apparently offsetting the growing stringency in credit con- ditions. Trading was largely pro- fessional, small spectators gener- ally showing little inclination to add to their commitments with the prospect of another money squeeze" around the end of the month.
 Call Money Per Cent
 Call money renewed at per cent as against s yesterday and the day before. There was only moderate supply of funds available because of the heavy withdrawals of interior and foreign banks within the last ten days Time money continued firm.
 Resumption of bullish activities in select assortment of steel, copper. public utility and electrical equip ment issues is believed to have been inspired, in part, by the absence of any extended distribution on the de- cline In prices earlier in the week. There is rather general belief in Wall street that any major reaction will be preceded by one or more B. 000,o00 share sessions and until this increased activity develops, pools IL up their favorites, particularly those in which the floating supply is small
 Steels Stimulated
 Steels derived stimulus from the increase in the Bethlehem dividend, and the large first half years earn ings. Bethlehem moved up to a new peace time high at 123 and [. S. Steel common, which lad been slug gish earlier in the week, advanced three points.
 General Electric was again a spec tacular feature, soaring ? points to a new high record at 375. Ameri- can Telephone also moved into new high ground although the manage ment disclaimed knowledge of any
 
 the recent sharp advance in that issue. Westinghouse Electric jump cd nearly points and Westinghouse Air Brake crossed 54 to new peak.
 Coppers responded to reports of a better demand for the Red Metal, Greene Cananea being marked up 3k points, American Smelling 3, Anaconda ? F, and several others | point or more.
 Utilities Popular
 Public Utilities were well bought, with General Gas Ss Electric A, North American Co. and Utilities Power X Light A all selling at new peak prices. Pacific Telephone jumped ' points. Sharp gains also were recorded by Underwood Elliott Fisher, Commercial Solvents, Inter- national Match preferred, National Cash Register, Marmon Motors, Au- burn Auto and St. Joseph Lead.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Waterbury Man Shoots
 Wife and MOther-in-LaW

Waterbury, July 26 R-Evaresto Nitale, 33, shot his wife, Filomena Mrs. Daniel Mannello, 55, at their home, 12 Williams street, this morning. He is held on a charge of assault with intent to kill.
 His wife has slight chance for on the danger list.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends and nCighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown me in the recent bereavement of my husband. George. I especially wish 10 thank the Prentice Manufacturing Co.,, Berlin Construction Co.,, Bristol Pigeon club, also the, Hartford Pigeon club
 (Siened)
 MRS. GEO. SHAW.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
un CT al s
John TOnini


 Funeral services for John Tonini, A, of 57 West street, who died Tuesday at the New Britain Gen. cral hospital from injuries sustained in a fall at his home on Monday, were held this morning at $50 o'clock at the funeral home of Laraia- -Sagarino &s Co.,. and at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor celebrated at the solemn high mass of requiem.
 As the casket was borne into the church, Organist John Crean played Chopin's Funeral March, v Mrs. Crean rendered "Neni Sancrus Spiritus" at the offertory and at the conclusion of the mass she oang Abide With Me"
 The pallbearers were Anthony Gasparini, John Gasparini, John Savio, Harry Gasparini, James Sav- 10 and Francis Tonenc, all grand children of the deceased. The flow CT bearers were the following: AL bert Tonene, Atellio Polacki, and Mario Marine.
 Father Lawlor conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
MOtOrist Killed in
 New Haven Accident

New Haven, July 26 R)-Two au- tomobiles came together at the Whalley avenue Orchard street june ton shortly after last midnight and Elmer Taylor was killed and Fred Riley. his companion. critically hurt, but probably not fatally hos pital reports this forenoon said. Lowell Willis, driver of the other car was unhurt. All lived here.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

MT. Greene took the names of the terview them before the proposed change in the ordinance goes before the council.
 Tickets on Sale at 3:30
 Before adjournment was taken, Alderman Johnson pointed out that fly the time for the box offices to open on Sunday and he believed it should do so. He was opposed to allowing the sale of tickets at noon or shortly thereafter, and on his sug- gestion it was voted, after a discus ordinance forbidding the opening of the theaters or the selling of tickets on Sunday earlier than 3:30 o'clock.
 Councilmen Landwehr, Scheuy and Warner voted against the pro- vision and Councilmen Curtin, My Alderman Johnson broke the tie by voting in favor of it. There was a difference of opinion as to whether the half hour thus allowed for the sale of tickets before the show began would be sufficient. After the meet ing Attorney Ginsburg was informed of the action and said it was satis- factory.
 MarQuees and Signs
 Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford discussed with the committee the advisability of amending the ated signs and marquees so that there would be a uniformity as to the distance they could extend over travelled ways. They are al lowed to extend three feet beyond the street lines under the present ordinance, but these lines vary along Main street and the result is that some business houses have signs ex- tending further than others. H. luminated signs are not permitted to have an area in excess of 30 square feet, which, in his opinion. is too small. He favored 40 or 50 feet The fees should be collected by the build ing commission instead of the board of public works and licenses should be required of persons engaged in installing signs, he said.
 H. Rabinow of the Norwood Clothes shop presented a letter from sign company recommend ing that illuminated signs be allow ed to extend at least four feet from the building and be 60 square feet in area. The existing ordinance does not permit of the installation of the complete sign which the company wanted in front of their store
 Councilman George A. Molander spoke in favor of changes in the ordinance relating to signs, and Bernard Stein, contractor, also favored action to allow illuminated signs extend at least five feet. The committee voted to have the buill- ing inspector come in with definite recommendation on the subject at a later meeting.
 The committee again went oveI the proposed dry cleaning and dye | ing ordinance. discussing changes ir several paragra phs. and decided tc | hold a public hearing within a few weeks, after which the ordinance will be presented to the council foI ] adoption.
 Plumbing Inspector o. A. Peter son told the committee that tn, provision requiring the use of bras: pipe for fittings on the connection! of gas water heaters, over whicl there has been considerable differ ence of opinion in the council. nee not be left in the proposed amend ment to the plumbing code, and i was voted to strike it out. He saic | brass pipe was being quite general. ly used and while he would prefer to- have 1t required, he did not of. fer serious objection to the change
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Deaths
Jack Smith

g Jack smith, 24, of PA Seymour avenue, Derby died this morning at St. AIary's hospital in Waterbury. He was the son of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence F.. Smith of Derby. Mrc. Smith. before her marriage, was Miss Nance Moffitt of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
HAYES FUNERAL TOMORROW

Waterbury, July 26 tP,-The fu-r neral of Judge Abner Pierce Hayes who died at Milford yesterday will be held tomorrow afternoon from the First Congregational church, and burial vii be in Bethlehem, his native place. .s
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Ignac TiuSkOWSki

Funeral services for Ignac Tius- kowsNi, 4S, of 15 Hayes street, who died yesterday morning at his home after d short illness, will be hel1 tomorrow morning at o'clock It the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
City Items

Mrs. Amelia Recano, 52, of S09 Chestnut street, sustained a fracture of the left arm in fall at her home today and was taken to New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

Shipment of blooded cattle from Canada to Australia has become an export item.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

Ty Cobb, the reports state,. wouldn't mind buying either the, Brooklyn or Philadelphia National ball clubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Thomas F. Kennedy

The funeral of Thomas F. Ken nedy, 60, who died Wednesday nigh; at his home at 93 West street fol- lowing lingering illness. will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

A papyrus more than B centur- ies old mentions the camel as {. beast of burden.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Wall Street Briefs

New York, July 26 P1Directors of the Connecticut Electric Servlce Co. have recommend a 20 per cent increase in the no par stock, issuing 1S7,2o0 shares at S75. With the new capital it is proposed to retire the preferred stocks of the corporation's subsidiary, the Connecticut Light and Power company and to acquire additional properties, The Winsted Gas company is being taken over by purchase and the Waterbury Gas Co. by an exchange of stock.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

The Massachusetts department of public utilities has removed the re- friction imposed on the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad by the legislature, preventing the road from paying dividends of more than , per cent on the common stock un- til certain conditions were met.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

Advices received in Wall Street today from London said it was re- ported that 100000 pounds of ad- ditional gold had been taken from the Bank of England for shipment to France.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

New financing for the Sloss- Shef- field Steel and Iron Co will comprise a s6,500,0O0 bond issue, to be mar keted soon. The company has S5,- 577,O00 in ten-year per cent notes and S2,2O3,0O in five-year per cent purchase money notes maturing on | August 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

Public Utilities Stocks Allied Pow & Light .-..1o4 1o5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

An a-star program music vocal and instrumental
Concert Bureau hour
the NBC system Friday night at O'Clock
Loneliness will contrasted with
feature of the hour that
Friday night at 730 stations of the CO.
umbi Broadcastng system.
"A the Park and Sa
yesterday will be compared in Sally Our Alley and
sally Dreams"
program of Spany orchestra from the
will be broadcast through the C system Friday
night at $780,
appears asbestos curtain
the Phco hour broadcast
of stations associated with the NBC
system Friday night at $3.50
entracte of Victor Heberts Miss Dolly Dollars opens this
the enduring operetas Jesa
of the will be heard
soprano duet Love Has Wings from Kamans Sar
Florida will be the of Mary and Bos next
adventures stations
broadcastng system Friday night at o'clock
Flowers Wrigley Review coast
night
Valentine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
- Aviation
AIR-RAIL Line
GETS LAND FOR
RADIO STATION
Option Is Taken on Site
Between Mars Hill and
City Ports.

Option on an acre of ground be-
tween Mars Hill airport and the
proposed municipal airport for a
radio station was taken Wednesday
by two engineers of the Transcon-
tinental Air Transport, air-rail
coast-to-coast passenger line, it was
announced today.
The ground on which the option is
held is owned by Jasper N. Foltz of
the Ben Davis Lumber company,
and is located on Raymond street
between LyndhurSt drive and High
School road.
The site, if purchased by T. A. T.,
will be used as location for radio
towers and broadcasting equipment.
Through this station, and others To-
Gated at all stops on the transcon-
tinental line, officials will be able
to keep in constant communication
with pilots of the huge tri-motored
T. A. T. planes.
Each plane will be equipped with
both broadcasting and receiving
sets. In this way pilots can talk
with ground officials and learn of
weather conditions along the entire
route.
Negotiations for the site were
made by William M. Euse of the
Union Trust Company real estate
department.
It is planned to start work on
construction of the station as soon
as the purchase is consummated, it
was said, to have the station ready
when the T. A. T. line is inaugu-
rated April l.
The site between the two airports
was selected to permit use of Mars
Hill airport in case r. A. T. is I'M
able to make satisfactory arrange
ments for use of the proposed mu-
nicipal airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

Snakes, contrary to common
belief, can not sting-but some can
bite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

South Pole. The interference man
has found many cases of grief with
this set due to its power and selec-
tivity.
Thursday night second check
was made on the trouble reported by
B. R. Baxter and Ransom Hoffman
at Thirty-third street and Broad
way. The trouble in that district
comes from three sources.
First, the Indianapolis Street Rail
way wire that holds the trolley line
is within few feet of the arc light
wires at Thirty-third street and Col
lege avenue.
All the interference on this line is
rebroadcast by the light wires to