davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21

Which again multiplies the wear
liability and adaptability to occasion of
Aese ever-beguiling lace, also chiffon,
mer modes.
early all lace dresses are entirely
in small all-over patternings,
ng being conspicuous by its alb.
Which fact taxes the inventive
bf the dressmaker who is called
Np0n to differentiate one Cow rum
another through adroitly. interwork-
ing q multiplicity Of Grapes and
panels, founces and streaming scarfs
or graceful capelets as best suits the
individuality of the wearer. OF course
color is an outstanding note and does
more than anything else to individ-
ualize the lace dress and to invest it
with radiant beauty.
The interest which centers around
suntan shades extends to lace. One
tof the encouraging things about choos-
ing any of the suntan or sunburn
shades is that the color being so fash
ionable, one finds it an easy matter
to match up the frock with accessories,
including hats, hosiery, shoes, gloves,
handbags, fancy scarfs and, in fact,
every item of dress. The gown to the
left in the picture is of beige lace and
each item of the costume has been
carefully matched down to the slight
est detail.
Many style points are accented in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21

thd Powered chiffon illustrated here.
Tht fact that the print stresses vivid
flowers on a dark background is sig
nifIcants Very smart prints register
q pr effects such as capucine and
Sc shades printed on rich browns.
hge and flame-colored flowers on
X or navy and that which is at
moment a favorite with smart
isiennes-biack and white COM
ltiOns. ~ ~
wo outstanding notes of special
IS, when it comes to considering
ortant style trends, are the skirt
tn below the knees and the prin-
silhouette which distinguishes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21

frock becomes tuned to informal day
time wear because of its accompanying
wrap.
The dress to the right features a
sleeveless knitted blouse enlivened
with multi-colored modernistic stripes.
White with a dash of color is the
watchword of the mode, both in
knitted effects and where materials
are combined.
There is strong revival of knitted
suits. Many of these include a
sleeveless sweater and cardigan
jacket.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1929. Western Newspaper Unionl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
r-LEADING.s----------.----.
RADIO PROGRAMS

MUlU FkUUkAMO
(Time given is Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.)
N. 8. c. RED NETWoRK-June %.
800 q. m. DR.. s. Parks Cadman
$50 p. M Maj. Bowes' Family Party. }
Sis p. m. Atwater Kent.
els D. m. Seth Parker
N 3. C. BLUE NETWORK
100 p. m. Roxy Stroll.
200 p. m. Young Peoples Conference.
$3.50 p. m. Mckinney Musicians.
4:3O p. m. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
$50 p. m. Whittall Anglo Persians.
7sS0 p. m. Emma Jettck Melodies.
7:15 p. m. Golfers Radio Hour.
s:15 .. m. Light Opera Hour. I
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
800 D. m. The Ballad Hour.
400 p m. Cathedral Hour religious mu-
steal program).
$50 .. m. Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey
Farmhouse.
ZOO p. m. Howard Fashion Plates.
500 p. m. La Palma Hour.
$50 p. m. Sonatron Program.
900 p. m. Majestic Theater Of the Air.
1870 p. m. Around the Samovar.
N. 3. C. RED NETWoRK-June "a.
10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
700 p. m. Voice of Firestone.
7:S0 p. m. A. & P. Gypsies.
$50 p. m. General Motors Family Party.
$3.50 p. m. Empire Builders.
1000 p. m. Grand Opera Hour.
N B. C. BLUE NETWORK
100 p. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
LIS p. m. u. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
1.3O p. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
$50 p. m. Roxy and His Gang.
'7:S0 p. m. White House Coffee.
500 p. m. Edison Recorders. III
$50 p. m. Real Folks.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
TOO p. m.-Uncle Don (Chldrens pro-
gram).
800 p. m. Musical vignettes.
$50 p. IN. Coco Couriers Musical pro-
gram).
900 p. m. Physical Culture Magazine Hr.
$50 p. m. Vitaphone Jubilee Hour,
1000 p. m. Robert Burns Panatelas.
1880 p. m. Night Club Romance.
N. 3. C. RED NETWoRK-June rs.
10:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
$50 p. m. Soconyland Sketches.
1880 z. m. Prophylactic.
500 p. m. Eveready Hour.
800 p. m. Clicquot Club.
1000 =. m. Radio Keith Orpheum Hour.
N B. C. BLUE NETWORK
$50 a. m. Duco Decorators.
100 p. m. Montgomery Ward Hour.
lis p. m. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
1:3O D. m, MONTGOMERY Ward Hour.
TOO p. m. Pure Oil Band.
1880 p. m. Michelin Tiremen.
$50 p. m. Dutch Masters Minstrels.
800 p. m. Williams Ol-O-Matics.
$3.50 p. m. Freed Orchestradians.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
1880 a. m. Jewel Radio Hour.
Hoo a. m. Radio Home-Makers Ida Bal
ley Allen.
500 p. m. Frederic w. Vile political
Situation in Washington.
S:15 D. m. U. S. Navy Band
1000 p. m. Curtis Institute of Music
!, - Frogram.
3 4 ~ =, ~. .ss Nanuy -
paroos orchestra. $50
N. p. g. RED NJ WCH k--June 70.
e * Z r,,, est : =
7:SO Is. M Happy wonder Bakers.
500 9. M. Ipana Troubadours.
$40 n m. Palnolive Hour.
NB C.. BLUE NETWORK
IN, ,ront,o,,,ar,, yv.ra uour
liz - M ~ nant of Asr;cuItnra
90 - ~ o,os.,ro,s,os, W. IIo,,r
e.SY = ~ po,;tieoi Situation IN Wash.
0's' M o'
7.oo va.s. 17o.mers
1880 o. m, Sylvania Foresters.
500 D. m, Fit Soldiers.
900 o. M A E Voyagers.
$50 o. m. Stromberg Carlson.
1000 D. m. Chancellor Dance Orchestra.
col uMRIA SYSTEM
., m pod,o rIoue.Maxars Ida Rai-
Lev" O. 49, 80
mon padio t1on,e.Malsrs lido RAT.
800 D. m. Hank Simmons, Show Boat.
900 p. m. Van Heusen Program.
$50 p. m. La Palma Smoker
1OGO p. m. holster Raolo Hour.
1880 p. nj. kansas Frohckers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
une, FIa.

URGES CHANNEL TUN'
NIL SIR William Bull
~ tahove). who conducted intor-
NAL poll Of Brush House OF
Commons on the question OF a
tunnel under the English chan
mel connecting Great Britain
and France. The majority
favored the project as an coo
nomic need International Nev.rrl
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
 WIRE GOOD LUCK
Alumni at Vermont University
 Send Message to Slade

Nine New Britain boys who are attending Vermont academy, on the eve of the annual football game be- tween New Britain and Hartford High, are lending their moral sup port 10 the New Britain team as it faces it's ancient gridiron foe to- morrow afternoon in this city.
 Principal Louis P. Slade of the New Britain Senior High school received tn" following telegram from Vermont today:
 ncst of lucl, in Saturdays game"
 It was signed hy Bill Kuhs, Ed Sowka. Gunny Nelson, Frank Ca sale, Henry Kras2owski, Chris Moli- GOnis and the Wostergron brothers.
 or this number. five, Kuhs, Sow ka, Nelson. Casale and Kraszewski- were members of the team that play cd Hartford last year and scored a victory. Mcligonis is a former member of the high school track team while Muller is graduate of the local institution. Tho Wester- grcn brothers have no connection with the school but they are heartily with the New Britain team in it's battle tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
DEFENDANT WINS
 IN MALICE SUIT
Judgment Given Mrs. Muteq iD
 Claim by PahuckiS

Iud1mcnt for the defendant was Eivon by Superior Court Judge Allyu Brown in two separate $5.G0u actions brought by Julia pahuchi and Alhn PahucN who claimed that Helen Muter. was guilty of malicious pros ecution when she brought two $1o.- o00 islander suits against them about two years ago.
 The original slander suit was brought on April -, 1927. through Attorney Thomas T.. McDonouEh, but he and the plaintiffs attorney, Judge E. W. filling. reached an agreement and a settlement WaS reached before the cases were heard.
 On November 3. 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Pahucki brought the two $5,- 600 actions through Attorney Cornc- lius Danaher of Meriden. The plain tiffs claimed that the islander suits were brought with malice and that there was no probable cause.
 The case reached superior court and was tried on November :. 1922. before Judge Allyn Brown. AuOrr"N nIcDOnough again represented Mrs Mutcr and he was successful in prov = ing that the act of Judge Alling in signing ;hC agreement ended tn" case,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
REPORT 1000 TROOPS
 IN CHINESE MINE DEAD
iicn Took Refuge in Coal Shafts. But Die in Soviet Bomb
 Attack, Report says

Tokyo, Nov. 92 Pj-Rofugces ar irving at Khailar from Eastern Manchuria today said 1,r0O Chinese troops and civilians, seeking protcc- ton from air raids in a coal mine st Dalainor pcrishcd in a soviet bombing attack.
 The report vas contained in a telegram from As&hi's Harbin cor respondent. who said the bombs dropped by tn" soviet planes caused parts of the mir" 10 cave in.
 The same authority said Chinese troops had evacuated Manchuli and had r"tro&tcd in the direction of Dal0inor, in the vicinity of which soviet irro culars were said to be ac- tive.
 Soviet forces were said 10 have oc- Cupicd the two Chinese villages, Eicr and Argun, Soviet bands were also active on the western frontier between Mish&n and Mulng and were dominating this area.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
GUNN!NGS 10 CELEBRATE
 THEIR SILVER WEDDING
Beaver Street Couple Were Married hy Late Father Winters
 Have Three Daughters

Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Cunning Of %N Beaver street are planning to quietly observe the 251h anniversary of their wedding which will take place tomorrow.
 They were married at St. Mary's church ly the luje pastor, Rev. John T. Winters, and have lived in New Britain since that time. They are well known, especially by the residents in the northern section ot this city. They have three children, Helen M. Cunning. secretary to At torncy David l.. Dunn; Anna NJ. Cunning, who is employed by Travellers Insuranco co. Of Hart ford; and Mildred C. Cunning. q pupil at the Nathan H&ie Junior High school.
 AIr. Cunning is employed by the O'NciI Tire & Battery Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
SILVER IN HAND
 LEADS TG DEATH
M. H. Leonard, 21, Contracts
 Pneumonia After Operation

\ silver which pierced the palm Of the left hand while he was at work in the Ideal Sash and Door company of Hartford indirectly caused the death today of Melvin Herbert Leonard, 2l year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert J. Leon ard, Cottage Place. An opera ton was performed about a week 'ago in the Hartford hospital but pneumonia set in and caused his death this morning. He was cui- ploycd by the Hartford concern for about six years.
 Following the operation he was brought to this city last Saturday 10 the home of Mrs. Frank Rhodes of 26 Cottage Place. Physicians said today that the primary cause of the death was caused by pncu- mOnia.
 Born in this city, Mir LconarI received his education here. He at- tended the Central Junior High school and then entered the cm- ployment of the Ideal Sash and Door company.
 Besides his parents he is sur viyed by two sisters Mrs. Harry Narloy and Mrs. James Ward; two brothers, Adelbert H, and Albert L.. Leonard, all of this city, Funeral services will be hcal Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rhodes of 3G Cottage place. Re Raymond \. Gilman Of tn" Stanley Memorial church will ofticiatr and burial will be in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
S2,O00 SUIT FOLLOWS
 AUTOMOBILE COLLISION
Bcnjamirs sue Carr.n%.onS for Damages and Injuries Su5-
 taincd in Accident.

The aftermath Of an accident be- tween an automobile, owned by Caroline Benjamin and driven by her husband. William Benjamin of this city. and q machine owned by Mrs. Martha Darlington and driven by her daughter, Priscilla, will prob ably be heard in city court. The Benjamins have brought suit for $2.o00 against the Carringtons, claiming they were injured and their car was badly damaged.
 The accident occurred at the in terscction Of Alonro" and Vance streets on November 2.
 Attorney Leonard <. Appcll repre- sents the plaintiff and Deputy Shcr- iff Joseph Harding of Bristol served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
KENT RE|TERATES
 COALITION CHARGES ; V
Continued From First Page)

II Tt had no effect on banks who . We're not borrowing from the Fed 1. tfal Reserve banks" . Did it have any effect on Charles I-. Mitchell of the National City T bank?" Walsh inquired.
 T cant speak for Mr. Mitchell"
 Did you make speech denounC- Ting Mr. Mitchell?" Walsh asked. - T did not"
 If you were a sworn officer of a Federal Reserve bank would you regard your duty 10 the stock .'<market above the Federal Reserve hanll?' quericd Senator Glass,
 Tho banker defended the action Of Mitchell in making funds avail. ,n n.lblc to the stock market during q ' Financial stringency several months hgo for which Mitchell has been assailed by Glass. :. senator Glass asked how the tar { it had anything 10 do with the un- precedentcd volume of brokers Ioans"
 That was only one feature of Y fhis dcvolopment," Kent replied adding the brokers loans were ]. good and were paid without a I single default and no one lost q dol .,1ar"
 He asserted brokers loans was a good investment for banks.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
TRENDS ARE MIXED
 ON MARKET TODAY
Speculative Stocks Sell Down
 While Utilities Climb

Kew York, Nov 22 GP.-Won Street witnessed aa old fashioned trading market today in which the general list failed to make much progress in either direction, Several of the recent speculative fayor.res sold down 1 to ! points, while a fairly long list Of public utilities, rails and specialties were marked m | 10 l2 points Trading vas fairly heav! in volume.
 Governors Of the stock exchange voted 10 resume the five hour 1rIl- ing @esaious Monday, but aWhorlz~d a three day holiday beginning Thanksgiving Day. Most oI tb, brokerage houses alrrady have cleared up the recent accumulation of work. but ihe extra holiday au- plrently was voted to give cmployys and brokers and their cmployps a vacation after their strenuous labors of the past month or six weeks.
 Call money opened al 4i2 per cent. the lowest renewal rate since March 1928, with loans in the outside mar kot available at 3l2 per cent. The decline of $JN5.00o,0 in Federal Reserve Brokers Loans last week, bringing the total down to &3.5S1.- rUo,u0n, is believed to have placed the market in the most th0rougU'N d"hatod condition sine" the loan figures were first tabulated in 1926.
 Coming Holiday Lowers pr.cce
 There was nothing in the days news to account for the selling in roday's market but in view of the approaching two-day holiday and the fact that prices had been rally ing for three days. a nominal s,t- hucI, in ,hc trading tayorites vas re- gardcd Hs natural Professional traders are now ccu)criue their ac- tiyitics in making quick turns in the market rather than iH accommodating large blocks of stock for investment. Brokers however. report a steady investment demand for seasoned dividend paying issues. particularly in those industries which are likely to b" least affected iy any recession in business.
 Otis Elevator ran up f9 points. Peoples Gas 10 1-2, Jersey Central 10. J. l. Case 9 1-2, |. <. Industrial Alcohol 1-f, stone X Webster 1-2 and Underwood Elliot Fisher, Wright Aoronautical. Delaware & Hudson. Brooklyn Union Gas. Safe way Stores, American Machine X Foundry, American Water Works and Missouri Pacific sold to t points higher. although some of the gains were reduced by profit-taking,
 On the other hand, General Flee tric fell l-4 points but rallied soy ! cral points from the low and Ana conda Air Reduction and T.. $. Freight i"ll 10 points before they met effective support r. $. Steel common Was under pressure i during tho greater part of the SOS sion but fluctuatcd within a rang, of q few joints. American Telopho@n Bethlehem Steel Johns Nanvllr
 Atchison and Union Pacific also cn. countcred rather heavy selling.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Haif-Interest in Bakery
 In Dispute Through Suit

BCc0Usc he IS alleged 10 have failed to make payments after he had purchased onc-half interest in a bakery at 1S2 Broad street, Steve prawdzik Of this city has been made defendant in Il suit for &2,5"o which is heinz brought by his partner, Edmund NoW&k.
 The purchase Of the half inter est occurred on October 25. 1928 and if is claimed that there is s. GOO still due on the purchase price.
 Judge FredoricI, E. Hungcrford is representing tn" pIainitf and Constable Fred Wrinkle served th@ papers,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Mrs. Anderson Is Named
 Ladies' Aid President

Mrs. Jennie Anderson was elected president of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the stanley Memorial church at a meeting at the parson- age last evening. Mrs Raymond x. Gilman, wife of the pastor, enter taincd.
 Other officers were elected as fol- lows: Vice president. Mrs. Winifrel Ross; secretary. Mrs. James Law; treasurer, Mrs. George A. Weir.
 There was a brief program Of appreciation and sympathy with the problems Of people who com" 10 this country from other lands. Mrs \. W. Ritter, Mrs. James Service and Mrs. r.. L. Iiodwcll paruci- putrd in the service.
 A social hour with ThanksSjving games followed. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Grand Officers on Visit
 To Royal Arch MasOnS

Last evening was the occasion of the annual inspection Of Giddings chapter, No. 25, Royal Arch Masons. Tn" most excellent masters degree was conferred in full form. Grand Chapter officers present were Clin- ton C. Nichols Of Hartford, Grand King Of the Grand Chapter of Con nocticut, who acted as inspecting officer; George II. Duvall, of Mcri- den. Grand Scribe of the Grand Chapter, and George Case of Plain vile. Custodian in charge Of the work of this district, and Bliss W. Clark. Grand Master of the Second Veil, of New Britain.
 Refreshments were served after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
S. ". GIRLS CLUB BRIDGE

The Stanley Works Girls club gave bridge last night in the Stanley Works office, There were individual table prizes for each of the 40 tables present. Miss Etalia Baretta gave several vocal selections and William Fitzgerald played the piano. Refreshments were served The success of the party is due 10 Miss May Lester and the 10 girls On the social committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
,tabIo Fred Wrinkle served the pa

stable Fred Wrinkle served the pa pers.
 Suit for s150 has been instituted against Patsy Salata of this city by C. P. Hart and Leland c. Hartford of the C. P. Hart & Son of Plain vile. It was claimed that on August 13. 1929, the plaintiff received judg- ment from the defendant for $73.37 and costs of $12.jG for total of sS5.93. Attorney Harold N, Will Hams represents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
St1,5IS MORTGAGE SUIT

\ foreclosure suit involving prop crty at 20&-21S Arch street and 2 West Pearl street has been brought hy Gcnnic C.uatu against Giuseppe Amcnta.
 It Waa claimed that on September [. 1925 the defendant purchased th" property from paolo Castcllo and at the time it was subject 10 a mort gage Of $13.11S. ht the present time $ll,51& is still due the plain tif'. Taxes have not been paid tue city it was said.
 Attorney Harry Ginsburg is rep rescnting the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
THE MARKET .AT t&.I5 r. VI.
U'UrnlshcI by Putnam X Col
 High Low CIo.

High Low Close Al Che & Dyo 25G 255 @56 Am Ag Che pd 2i -a 25 American Can 1l&T H. 11E Am ForrIg pw 7A5, 76 7Gf2 Am Loco .... lloi.
 Am Sm X Re 7H 7oi4 = Am sugar ... G. G.12 G. Am Tel X Tel 9272s @@2:l @24I- Am Tobacco
 Anaconda Cop S4i- >o1t S112 Atchison .... 2&t 222"t 2@7%l Atlantic i;rfin 43"s 12l2 42l4 Ealt l> Ono .119Gt 1l2 119 Beth Steel .... 4&ll ?o12 go F Hrk Man ..... Go"l 5$7s 59 T. Bush Term .. 4o "H1l 40 Crrro De Pdsco G91. G414 GNft Chcsa X Ohio .21$1. 20U 2oo Chi Nil St. P 24". 2&". gi Chi R X pac .l2l1s 11N14 1191. Chryslcr .. %f %&ts %3 T. Colo Fuel ..... %3
 Congoleum -. 1I1.
 Nonsol Gas ...lui"t l"oiS Inoli Corn Prod -. 9t"e @1?l :I%4 pav Chem -. %1"t %u7z BIS Dupont .....115A 1121. 11512 Eng Tub S.ry fl @ot f"li Erie EIt ..... 5G"a 5519 5GH Fam Players 5t7, u II l. Fox Film \ =. GG"l G41t t5 l'rcopor; Tex %6:p "@"t "tit 1 Gnnl Asphalt 151. 5a%, 55l. nruI slrr ,...2-N @1Nf4 G2.is yGenl Motors 41al IoIs 1oI4 Goodrich Tire 4 tG', 4t2, }luGson Motors IH&s i7lx i1 1. Int Comb. Ems fl I%i. l%'t Int Cement ... "]i. 35 "' Int Hickcl .... &2 "i:, al a~ Int Haryes ... SIS N-i4 >-it lit Tel & Tel. 73 7t 7i't Ken Cop ..... Gj t- 6a' Mao!, Truck .. 7l7s 1T, Fl ", Mo pac ....,. = t1 z"
 Mont Ward .. Go'. 51"i "a 's Natl Biscuit. lN5 fNi't fNi T Natl Cash Reg 7G7s 75't 59'- \ Y Ccntral.. l>o '7>"> t>o . x Y x II X II 1i@b 1i0i- i'o'2 North Amer. @at4 22 "2 Pack Mot Car l6 l5#s l5"t Par Fam Las 517> Jt al Y Penn k R.. &5'4 %1i4 &'"t Phillips Pet. %3', %4 F A ', Postum Co.,. 5I5o 3o&l 5o"t Pub Scrv x J S& SD Nl "s Radio Corp. %1 %5"4 "5 Remington Id @l @o#4 "o'S Reading ...... 19ois 1@0l. 1@o'1 Rep I ,& S. 7&&s 77i- 1'"t Sears Rocbuck ?&r. 9Gl. 2, l.. Sinclair oil -. 2> @r"t -t.t "outhern Pac .12&l. l22i. I2$ r St Gas X ltlrc 1l512 11Ii. liz ! Sid oil x ! G52s Gt1. 6' F Std oil \ Y At %5", &6 Stewart Warner 4t"S 44il Al f @tudyhakcr .. A7 1GI. i6 T. 1 Texas co ..... 567< 5G1. 50'@ 1 Tex Gulf Sulph 5Nf. 5Sl, 3>"s i Tim Rol Bear 777s 71i9 7d i Underwood .. 1oS7, lo52 io@ T. . Union rar .. 2%o1s 22Ni- 22N l., Union Carbide N1h N1i Hl |. United Fruit Jo2 Io& IoN 1 | < Ind Al l%9 I%5:. }&N U < Rubber .. &n:. 20 "o'4 IT < Steel. .. l7o lGd'. |d> Wabash Ky .. N'4 a&5s 4A West Flee ... liz i"I flo
 Willys Over .. lp5s ''s "'-
 WoolWorth ... TIA 77@t "A
 Yellow Truck 1-', Ills l2
 A-dividcnd
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Wall Street Briefs

New Yark, Nov. 9@ OPy-The Pa cific Gas x Electric Co. has pur- chased about n per cent of the stock Of the Modesto Gas Co.
 Directors of inc International Railways Of Central America have authorized the purchase Of $4QO.- GOO of new equipment.
 Paul 4. SchoclIkopf. or Buffalo. \. Y, has been elected president of the Niagara Hudson Powyr cor poration, succeeding K. F. Stevens, who remains as a director of the company.
 The Permit company. of Bing- hamton, N Y, manufacturers of boiler hous" equipment. has called for redemption on January l. 1880. it's entire iasu" of #g--.uo0 Of : per cent preferred stock at >lI0 share and accrued dividends
 Commercial buildings took the lead in the money value Of contracts let in heavy construction and en- Cineering projects announced throughout tho country the past week. accounting for G7 per cent of the total, EnGincoring News-Ncc. ord reports. The weeks awards for all groups Were valued at $G&.1G0.- coo, which compares with $66.%&N.- GOO in the preceding week, and $54,- 379,poo in the corresponding week last year.
 The Louisville X Nashville rail- road has authorized the expenditure Of about $5.25p.o0o for the purchase Oi new equipment for 1880 delivery.
 Stockholders Of the Beech Nut Packing co. hay" approved an in crease in the authorized common stock from t25.000 10 475.0Ug shares.
 Net operating income Of thc southern Pacific lines for October amounted to $7.7T4.25t. compared with $77Go.&&0 in October. l9@N.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
YOUTH CAUGHT IN
 CHASE BY POLICE
Continued From First Pagc)

W'Ontinucd From First Pagc) ing west on West Main street but before he had gone far the capture had been made. Sclectman Witkin and tho others having a hand in the capture. turned Wissman ovc, to Officers Ncley and Atwater ami they brought him to the police sta ton. where Sorgcants McCuc. Fec ncy and McAvaN questioned him.
 Prisoner Protests
 Wissman protested strcnuously against being brought to the police station and denied that ho had committed any offense. Before gO- ing to the police station he begged to be allowed 10 go to the banH with Paris. to straightcn every thing out In the detective bu- r"au, whil" being questioned. h. protested that ii was unfair 10 subject him 10 humiliation and en- barr2sSmcnt.
 Detective Sergeant McCue said this afternoon that it was doubtful that q charge would be preferred against Wissman although the inter- rogation had not been completed.
 Offers Stock short
 According to Paris, Wissman gave his address as Commonwealth ave nuc, this city, but it was learned that he did not live there. At the police station h" said his name was Wissman. It was learned that he had been to q number of brokerage offices in this city offering 10 sell CTS were skcptical of his ability to produce the. stock. He is about 3O years of age