davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
SEEKS CHILDREN'S
 SAFETY ON STREET
ReiCho and Breault Prepare New
 Traffic Recommendations
BOOTH ID WATCH LOCALS
Ia!c Grid star to See Night Foot ball Gamc-CIaims building Is on Hcr Property and Brings Suit r. 0. Sites Considered.

X list of various rccommenda. tons for added safety for schoo children it the different street june. lions and dangerous crossings vii be submitted for consideration ar the next meeting Of the board o' police commissioners, according tt Superintendent of School Karl 4 Reiche.
 The recommendation were pre-, pared after d joint conference be- tween Mir Roicho and Aldic Breault traffic sergeant of the Bristol police department. held yesterday.
 It is expected that the commis, sioners will approve the new pro posals for greater safety which iS essential in these days of increased automobile traffic, A large number of little tots and even children ot the grammar school age have been struck and injured by vehicles maf- ing turns proceeding along tho highways of the city, Many of the children, in fact. the greater num- Der of them, have required hospita attention and doctors care.
 Albic Booth in Ncridcn
 It was officially announced thi, morning that Albie Booth. candi date for All-Amcrica collegiate foot ball honora; his coach. Nal Stevens and the entire Yale varsity sluat will attend the Maple End-Insilcc game at Mcridcn tonight,
 Many other notablcs will be pres cnt 10 view the initial night game in the state, among them Mayor De Bussi of Mcridcn, Senator Wilcox Bll Wood, coach at Wesleyan Johnny Calvin, Trinity coach. and Jim Mccormick, coach of RoXbury prep.
 A crowd numbering io0o is eX- pectcd to witness the clash, The h. silco team has lost only one game this season and will fight to retain it's record.
 l.. C. Weber, chief engineer of the Connecticut Light & Power com pany. who installed the new system. says in q letter to the Maple End manager. R. Lowell Huston that 3.093 bulbs of the lG.0uO-Watt size and 12 of the 2,000-watt size have been installed, giving the effect of a o'clocl, sun on the average au- tumn day.
 A white football especially made for the occasion. will be used.
 A special bus will transport a large numbrr of Bristol fans tonight and will leave the Maple End shoppc at about G:&o o'clock. ac- cording 10 word received from the management of the local eleven.
 The entire north end squad will travel in d separate bus and about 100 fans are expected to follow.
 S2.oG0 Damage Asked
 Mrs. Ortlic Michel of William street has filed suit for $500 against Michael IIomck of Williams street as a result of his building d workshop "nd garage allcgcdly on her proper ty.
 The pair has occupied ucigAboring houses for nearly 20 years. and she alleges that he has vncroached upon property owned by herself and her husband. The writ was issurd by Attorney Jo5cpA r. U'CouurIl and an attachment waa placed upon Iio- mrk's property hy Constable Roscoe Sessions.
 Mrs. Michael wants Iiomck 10 tear down the structure rrDosiuG on her land and also desires 10 prevent him from trcspassr@, as she alleges he has done heretofore.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Ip-to- date equipment will be added to the office to increase efficiency. When the changes are completed it is expected that the of fee will be able to cope with the in creased business until the town is favored by new post office.
 Postmaster Usher also announced that the new extension Of the rural free delivery route on Park street extension, Tomlinson avenue, and East street is proving to be very successful. Most of the families on the new route have taken advantage of the opportunity to have their mall delivered and have installed regulation post office boxes.
 Church Activities
 The regular meeting of the Mis- sionary society of the Baptist church will he held tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock at the church. Ii will be in charge Of the president. Mrs. A. D. Kcndrick. The subject will be Burma"
 A prayer meeting will be held to- morrow evening lat 7;45 o'clock in the Baptist church.
 The regular weekly prayer meet ing of the Advent Christian church will be held Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock. This change in date has been made because of the open ses- sions of the schools. All are asked to note the change in the hour and day.
 The evening group of the Wom- ans Federation of the Congrega- tlonal church will meet tomorrow evening at s o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mckee. Cedar street. The late hour for the meeting will Der init attendance at the church meet ing for the consideration of the budget.
 school Sessions
 The Linden and Broad street schools will be opened to the pub lie this evening from : 10 S:30 o'clock in connection with Ameri- can Education week. The public will also have an opportunity to inspect the new s95,0oo addition to the Linden street school
 The high school will be opened tomorrow evening from z to 2 o'clock. There will be an assembly in the auditorium after the last period. Superintendent Leon C. Staples expects that the people Of the town will take these opportuni- ties 10 see what is being done for their children.
 Plainyiilc Briefs
 Mrs. William Hayes of Park street is q patient at St. Francis hospital, Hartford.
 Henry NJ. Broadwell has sold a piece Of land on East street to Clin- ton J. Morse.
 Walter T. Tnterspan has quit claimed interest in six pieces Of property on Broadway to Carl and Emma Schaffrick.
 Carl Schaffrick has quit claimed undivided thrc"-eights interest in property on Broadway to Emma Schaffrick.
 Cosmopolitan League
 Two matches in the Cosmopolitan bowling league were rolled off at Hart's alleys last evening.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Continued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
S7 79-
! StroIIl
506 5&G 47l-l51a ROOkieS

Plainvillc Pharmacy & Thralls Drug, Inc. will close at 10 o'clock every evening except Sat. then clos ing at II D. m. during winter months.-adNt.
 Small tenement and furnished rooms, Inquire .'t1 West Main St. Plainvillp.-ady,N
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

Is" HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

She claims that he had no right 10 build on her property and had Lever procured such a right from her or her husband. The workshop was constructed, she claims, with the entrance facing her land, and. every lime that Iiomck wishes to go into the building, he is forced 10 trespass across her property.
 MT Iiomcl owns the Bristol Sheet Metal works on William street.
 The case is returnable at the De cembcr term Of superior court in Hartford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
DIVIDENDS
SET RECORD

NEW YORK, Dec. Cash
dividend payments by the COM
panies of the Standard Oil group
for the fourth quarter of 1929,
established a record of $75,063,-
856, bringing total cash payments
for the year 1929 to s269, GAS, 927,
also a record by a wide margin.
according to figures of Carl H.
Pforzheimer a. Company. spe.
cialists in Standard OH securi-
ties.
The fourth quarter payments
increased 39,636.675 over the
third qquarter. reflecting extra
payments by Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana, Standard Oil
Company of Kentucky. Ohio Oil
Company and Vacuum Oil Com
pany, as well as a special divi-
dend from capital reduction ac-
count by Southern Pipe Line
Company.
Total cash dividends Of the
group for 1929 of $269, 645. 927.
with only three minor payments
of the last quarter estimated, Il
an increase Of $50,905 ,592 over
the total of $21S,740,335 for 1928
Standard Oil Company of In
diana again accounted for con
siderable of this increase, its
payments of 1929 being $45,262.,
757, against $32,416,529 in 1923.
gain of $12,846,228.
This increase was achieved
through payment of extra divi-
dend of so cents a share i'm the
first quarter and Is cents share
for the fourth quarter, on the
increased capitalization, in cddi-
ton to regular quarterly divi-
dends of 621a cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Hungry Dog Rescued
From Newark Sewer

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. ga
hungry German police dog was
rescued by a gang of workmen
from the sewers, The men at
first would not believe their ears
when they heard a muffled bark
ing noise as they were making
their underground rounds.
But the barking continued, COM
ing from beyond the tide gate,
and, on making their way TO the
area, the dog bounded o greet
them. They believe the dog had
jumped into the PasSaic River
and in attempting to land, had
crawled into the sewer entrance
only to find himself trapped with
the rising tide.
The dog, which apparently had
been in its cell for two days, had
suffered no i'll effects other than
those of hunger. One of the
gang took the dog home while
another, remembering Les Mis-
CRADLES" suggested the dog ne
called Victor Hugo"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
FIRNER MONEY
CAUSES BOND
REACTION
By MORGAN REED

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Slightly
firmer tendencies in the money
marts brought about moderate
recession in bond prices yesterday.
1t is usual at this time Of the
year for money to be in greater
demand as a result Of the heavy
Withdrawals to make holiday pur-
chases. In the opinion Of conf
dent money authorities, with
drawals will show steady in
crease until after the turn of the
year.
United States Government OBJ
legations were easier, Treasury
certificates all yielding moder.
ately, while First Liberty 4l4s
and Fourth Liberty 4As were
slightly below the previous clos
ing at 101.6 and 101.l5, respec-
lively.
Demand for foreign govern
ment bonds featured that sec
ton of the list. Finland IS ris-
ing 2 points, while Chile IS of
1862 and Hungary Kingdom 7l2s
gained Ia points each and Bel.
gium Kingdom 612s were UP a
point.
Despite the general easiness
Throughout, the list. railroad bonds
continued to display a firm I'M
dertone, Baltimore and Ohio
First SIS gained fractionally, st.
Louis-Southwestern SIS were up a
point and Kansas City Southern
Refunding SIS gained IL points,
Seaboard Air Line Adjustment IS
Spurted 3 points to 57l2, and
Chesapeake and Ohio Consoli.
dated SIS and Missouri Pacific
5l2S were steady.
Stock privilege bonds we're
strong in early dealings, but eased
later in sympathy with the stock
market. American Telephone and
Telegraph AIS after reaching
high for the day of 1872 re-
acted below 148, while I. T. g. T.
4l2s were down over a point
from their early high.
American 1. G. Chemical 5l2s
finished l point higher at los.
and Atchison 4l2s were off 2
points at 1884,. Public Service
Corporation 4l2s spurted 8 points
on single transaction.
General corporate issues were
fquiet, with price changes in tbs
majority of cases negligible. Local
| traction bonds were firmer.
Definite bonds of the $50, 00O,
GOO Canadian National Railway
Company 40-year per cent issue,
recently sold. may now be OBJ
tanned at the Chase National
Bank in exchange for temporary
bonds. Dillon, Read & Co. an
nounceS.
| The exchange may also be
made at the office of the Cana
dian National Railway Company
in Montreal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
COMMON COLDS
STEAL TIME

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The COM
mon cold is the commonest cause
of loss of time from classes at
Columbia University, according
to the annual report of DR.. Will
liam H. McCastline, university
medical officer. At the university
medical office in the past AGA
demic year. 1874 treatments for
colds were given. and 1925 for
all other conditions.
These figures" Dr. MeCa5tline
pointed out, show the prevalence
of cold infections throughout the
year, with a sharp rise in tbs
virulence of these infections dur
ing January, February and March.
Undoubtedly, the cause Of many
of these infections is lowered re-
sistance due to fatigue and in
diScretionS in diet"
When patients consult -plysi-
clans as soon as the first cold
symptoms are noticed. he said,
and take advice about rest and
diet, they respond quickly to
treatment.
In order to encourage stu
dents" he continued, ito report
for early treatment, we have
made an effort to plan our work
and equipment to treat such
cases rapidly. A student often
begrudges the time spent in seek
ing medical help for what seems
to be a trifling indisposition, but
experience is apt to teach him
the wisdom of not neglecting such
illnesses in their early stages"
OF 274 Columbia men who filed
excuses for absences in the deans
office last year because of illness,
the report declared, 161 said that
they had colds; 10, acute respira-
tory diseases; 10, tonsilitis; IA,
sinus trouble; IL, digestive, dis
turbances: is, infections; II. in
jurieS; 8. appendicitis, and 6,
contagious diseases. The remain
ing 81 cases. it said, included
variety of Affections. OF the
3.046 days of absence reported by
the 274 students. 1908 days were
lost because OF the common cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
ACCIDENT
KILLS NUN

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. GA
nun was killed instantly and an
other injured in freak auto &C
cident at Sixty-ninth and Chest
nut Streets.
The nun was known in the
church as Sister st. Edward, 81,
of St.. Alice's Convent, Stone
hurst, About a block away from
the scene of the accident. The
other nun is Sister Mary Lea. "a,
who suffered principally from
shock.
The two were on their way to
the convent when the truck driven
by John Dougherty, II, Upper
Darby, collided with an automo-
bile driven by Robert erich
ton. %.
The truck skidded on the icy
surface of the street and pinned
Sister st. Edward against a fire
plug, fracturing her skull and in
juring her internally. The other
nun was thrown against the
Curblng.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
POWERCONCERN
UYSSTOCK

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Asset
value of outstanding preferences
and common stock of Shenandoah
Corporation has been restored to
levels approaching those in forcs
at the time those corporations
were organized.
Shenandoah Corporation has ar
ranged to acquire at materially
less than current market prices
765, 200 shares of its preference
stock for retirement.
After this retirement Shenan-
doah Corporation will have out
standing 984,700 shares of prefer
ence stock $3.50 par Value). The
outstanding common stock of
1891 ,087 shares of no par value
remains unchanged. Total net
assets taken as of November so,
1929, after retiring this stock and
after deducting total liabilities Of
$6,532,875, amount to $102,955, 1875,
equal to $l04.56 per share of pref.
erence stock, as compared with
$102.50 per share at organization
of the corporation.
Blue Ridge Corporation will acs
quire a large block of previously
outstanding common stock of Cen.
trail States Electric Corporation
upon terms Intentionally favorable
to Blue Ridge.
AS of November 80, 1929, on
the basis of closing market prices
of November 81, the value, less
reserves of Blue Ridge Corpora
tons assets applicable to its
stock, was $131, 481,5 57. Of which
$12,397,068 was in cash and call
loans.
This net worth compares with
$143,823,521 upon organization of
the corporation and is equal to
$107,04 per share of preference
stock $50 par value outstanding)
as compared with $117.09 per
share at organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
NEW TANGLED
Y MINSTREL

Old-time minstrelSy and modern
jazz will be combined in the new
tangled minstrel. to be- given by
the Y. M. H. A. next Sunday
night at the Jewish Community
Center.
Adlai Mann, director Of the
Hebrew associations twelfth an
nual show, will act as master Of
ceremonies, and there will be an
ensemble of 80 young men and
women and a large number OF
principals. Four end men and
two end women will be respon-
sible for the laughs. They are
Frisco Red Cohen, formerly
prominent in Business High
theatricals; Nathan Freehof. preSi-
dent of the centerS dramatic
society; Ben Denninberg, Eugene
KreSsin, Frances Plotnick and
Cecilia Sachs.
Among the features of the per-
Torrance will be songs by Nanny
King, popular juvenile tenor, and
specialtieS by Hershey Kaplan,
Wilbur Yockclson. Ellis Ash, Ger
trude Feldman, Lou Litman, Shlr-
ley Rosenberg, Belle Goldenberg,
Edith LaZeroff, Lee Siegel and
Sylvia Sauber. A piano trio fea-
ture will be presented by Milton
Straus, Jennie Aronstein and
Adlai Mann.
Veterans at Walter Reed Hos
pital last night vociferouSly APP
plauded a dress rehearsal of the
show, presented at the hospital
for their entertainment. Per
formances will be given at the
center Sunday and Monday
nights, followed by dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
U. S. Golf Association
To Gather January II

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Prescott
S. Bush, secretary of the United
States Golf Association, an
nounces that the annual meeting
would be held at the Hotel Bilt-
more on January II at II a. m.
On January 10 at the Biltmore
the U. S. G. A. Green Section
Committee will hold it's session.
The annual meeting of the
Women'S Westchester and Fair
field Golf Association has been
set for next Monday morning at
the Hotel Biltmore. Mrs. Charles
T. Russell has been named for
president. Mrs. Myra D. Paterson
vice president, and Mrs. Lelie Du
Bots treasurer, while the com
mittee chairmen are: Mrs. David
MCGOWAN, admissions; Mrs. David
willard, tournaments; Mrs. Hugh
Mcdonald, handicaps, and Mrs.
Henry Edison, team captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Slayer of Wife BIames
His Crime on Whisky

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Moonshine
whisky and an idea that his wife
was keeping company with an
other married man, caused Joseph
Kadziloka, ii, to stab his wife to
death. He confessed to Capt.
Daniel Lynch, of the Austin po-
lice.
Captain Lynch and several men
went to the engineering works at
1900 N. Kostner Ave, where
Kadziloka is employed, and found
him hiding in a manhole. He ad.
mitted the Staying. but repeated
that he was sorry-not for his
wife; but for his two sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
j. s. FINANCING
ANNOUNCED
Ry international News Service


Securities amounting to $425,-
100000 will be issued by the Gov
eminent in it's December financ-
ing operation, Secretary Mellon
announced yesterday.
For the first time Treasury bills
will be offered. A block of $780,
100000 of these securities will be
put on the market, to be sold on
a discount basis to the highest
bidder. Details of the bill issue
will be made public December 10.
The other issue will be $685.
10000 in certificates of indebted
ness, running for nine months,
and bearing 31s per cent interest,
the lowest since 1927. This rate
contrasts with 51s and Az per
cent on the last two issues.
The Treasury will accept i'll
payment for the new certificates,
at par, Treasury certificates ma
turing December Is.
A block of about S700,000,000
certificates falls due on that date.
Subscriptions for which payment
is to be rendered in certificates of
indebtedness will be given pre-
ferred allotment up to S200,000,-
600.
The certificates will be issued
in denominations of $500, $1,000,
$1,000, $4,000 and 100000.
In addition to the maturing GER
tificates, the Treasury must meet
a payment of $97.000,000 interest
on the public debt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
UTILITIES MAKE
HIGHER PRICE
LEVELS
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 Q.N.S)-
The market was irregular with
narrow price changes in the in
dustrial and railroad stocks, while
utilities forged ahead to slightly
higher levels,
American waterworks sold up
point at 104. American Foreign
Power was up a point at 8812;
Columbia Gas up u at 1879;
North American up 13s at 1925;
Standard Gas down "a at 1874.
Steel stocks were also firm,
with U. S. Steel up "a at 165 l2;
Vanadium up "a at 5512; Ludlum
up u at 3634; Bethlehem down
"a at 921s.
Oil stocks and motors were If
regular. Standard Oil OF New Jer-
sey lost about point at Ct. Sim
clair Oil was down 20 at 271s;
Sicily down 1a at 3312; Standard
of California up 20 at 6334; At
lantic Refining unchanged at
1854. Chrysler Motor sold down
u at 321a; General Motors up "a
at 393s; Hudson up u at 483s;
Nash up Is at 1924; Packard up
"a at 147s.
Atchison, at the head of the
rails, lost ia at 22712. Pennsyl-
vania was down "a at 81 u; North
ern Pacific unchanged at 9312.
Fox Film was down "a at 5034;
Radio up u at 80; Anaconda Cop
per down 70 at 1874; Interna-
tional Nickel down 70 at 80; Mont
gomery Ward up "a at 5734; Union
Carbide down " at 1924; Ameri-
can Can down "a at 118: Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph up
" at 228.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Buddhist, TaOist Monks
Join to Protect Temples

PEIPING, Dec. "a law
enforcement movement" call.
ing upon the local government
to protect the rights and property
of all classes of persons, has been
started by the Buddhist and Taoist
monks of Peiping, several thou
sand of whom have Joined a So
ciety organized to combat the
"Anti-Superstition Association.
The monks assert that the as
ISOLATION, which has been encour.
aged by Kuomintang reformers,
intends to confiscate all the tern
pie property in the ancient cap
ital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Kellogg Is Due Today
On Way From England

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 GN.S).-
Frank B. Kellogg, former Secre-
tary of State, who recently re-
ceived the degree of doctor of
common law at oxford Univer-
sity, and Mrs. KellogG, will be
among the passengers returning
in the Leviathan, of the United
States Line. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
CIGARETTE PRICE CUT

NEW YORK, Dec. s UN.SD -
The United Cigar Stores Com
pany announced here today that
it will reduce prices on popular
brands of cigarettes in the Metro
politan district from Is cents a
package to II cents.
The new prices will become e.
fective Immediately. 1t was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
100000 Talkie Plant
To Be Erected for R.K.O.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 6.-Con-
tracts for erection of a 100000
structure devoted exclusively to
production of sound pictures have
been let by the Radio-Keith-Or-
pheurn Corporation.
The building will be the largest
of it's kind in the world to be de-
voted exclusively to the making
of "talkieS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
CaprOni Bombing Plane
To Be Largest in World

ROME, Dec. Ga new six
engined bombing plane, re
ported the greatest of It's kind
in the world, has been built at
the Caproni factories IN Italy.
1t Is "all-Itahan" IN plan,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

Doss vel Mesdames j. A. Frisby,
j. Lanier Byrd, Clay Zachry, Geo.
Gaddy, j. E. Leslie, E. H. Hender-
son, w. G.. Stewart, r. L. Lewis,
Chas. D. Turner. M. Y. Kreidler, H.
w. Kreidler, Merwin Allen, r. E.
Horn, H. T. Ferry and 0. D. Over
by.
E. A. Mcdaniel has returned
from a business trip to Austin.
F. w. Gum, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Glen
denning returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Gum will remain for some
time.
Mrs. E. D. McGinnis was called
to Charleston, Ill, last week by the
serious illness and death of her
mother, Mrs. Ida Smith.
MI. and Mrs. E. M. Card and
daughters Maurine and Mildred
were guests of Misses Elsie Ed
wards and Elizabeth Alley for Sum
day dinner at the Faculty club.
Sunday afternoon the guests and
Misses Martha Moore and Willie
Eargle motored to Brownsville.