davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
j. 5. FIRM BIDS
FOR ENGLISH
CONCERN

NEW YORK, Nov. rs U.sJ.-
Competition for supremacy in the
oil markets Of the world received
added impetus today. 7
Announcement was made that
the Standard Oil Export Corpora
ton, a subsidiary Of Standard Oil
of New Jersey, had made an offer
to acquire the Anglo-American Oil
Co., Ltd.
The latter concern is the lead
ing distributor of petroleum prod.
uctS in England, owning large
fleet of tank steamers and also
land carrying facilities. 1t also
controls the British-Mexican Pc
troleum Co., and recently acquired
Gilco Petroleum, Ltd, through an
exchange of stock.
The offer to holders of both
voting and non-voting Anglo Amer.
ican Oil certificates was made on
the basis of one share of Standard
Oil Export Corporation 5 per cent
non-voting 500 preferred stock
for each 5 SO shares Of Anglo.
American stock held.
This exchange basis Is eQuiva-
lent to $18 a share for Anglo
American stock. No fractional
shares of the Standard Oil Export
Corporation Stock will be issued
in connection with the exchange.
Any Anglo-American oil sharea
offered in exchange, which are
not divisible by 5 SO, will be paid
for in cash at the rate of $1e.
The offer is contingent on &C,
ceptance by at least two-thirds Of
each class of Anglo-Amecicar
shares outstanding. 1t will re.
main open until January 81, 1880.
In a letter to stockholders Of
Anglo-American Oil, F. E. Powell,
chairman, stated it would be to
the interests of stockholders to
exchange their shares for gdar
anteed shares in the Standard fO.I
Export Corporation. which he
pointed out ''iS closely associated
with powerful producers and re-
finers." ;
Powell also pointed out thatsthO
Export Corporation is guaranteed
by the Standard Oil Company OF
New Jersey, Standard Oil Ct
Louisiana, the Carter Oil Company
and the Humble Oil and Refia-
ing Company. 80
In leading oil circles, it was felt
that the action of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey was
taken in retaliation for inroadS
made by the Royal Dutch interests
IN territory heretofore dominated
almost exclusively by the Standard.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
TAKOMA PLANS
UNDERPASS

An underpasS will replace the
dangerous grade crossing Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at
Chestnut Street in Takoma Park
within Is months. unless legal
tangles with property owners re-
tard the change, Capt. H. C.
WhitehurSt, co-ordinator and chief
engineer of the District, last
night told the monthly meeting
Of the Takoma Park Chamber Of
Commerce.
Captain WhitehurSt said he was
not permitted to tell whether a
provision to pay for the change
is included in the budget. but
gave assurance that the change
had the full approval of the En-
gineer Commissioners. The under
pass, he said, will provide a 10
foot roadway.
The meeting passed resolutions
urging that crossing gates be
installed and watchmen kept at
this crossing "a hours until the
underpaSS is made. The meeting
also resolved to petition the Dis
trict Commissioners for opening
the White Oak Road to Carroll
Avenue extended. and the cx-
tension Of Ethan Allen Avenue
to Riggs Mill Road.
Two new members, Israel Grit1
and C. c Pulver, were elected
last night.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Nov. Is.

Hogs-Receipts, 10000. market.
10-15c lower. Top, $9.15; bulk,
$S.50@9.10; Heavy weight, $3.50
69.15; medium weight $3.50
9,l0; light weight, $s.5009.1O;
light lights, $8.1O@9OO; packing
sows, $7.S568.45; pigs, s7.75@
$780,; holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Rece1pts, 10000;
market 1890 lower. Celves-Re.
ceipts, $500; market steady
Beef Steers-Good and choice
$13.OO0$14.75; mon and
medium, $9.0O013.OO; yearlings
$9.00@15.75. Butcher Cattle
Heifers: $7.500$15.00; cows, $3.50
01O.50; bulls, $8.O001100; calves
$12.00015.00; feeder steers, $500
@11.O0; Stocker cows and heifers.
$500 1000.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000: mar
ket steady. Medium and choice
lambs. $12OO@1300: Culls and
common. OO011.50; yearlings,
$9.OO@11.0O: common and choice
ewes, $4OO15.75; feeder lambs
$11.5O@13.OO.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
New York Bond Market

Seine IS ..,............... 4Vb
Tokyo Electric 6s. 6s.................SS
Tokyo Sis IS
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-White hennery, 5SQ6Oc: cur
Rhode Island Reds 23c; troilers, IN to
IL pounds. 25@26c; hens, large. 24c,
small hens - q 2Sc: Ieghorn hens, is
G1Sc: roosters 1Sc. Ducks. large. 20c.
Guineas young pounds, 5O@55c
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, young, IS
ducks 25c. "
Dressed Hogs-s11011:
Calves-TOp grade, l5hc.
LambS-Choice. lie.
Apples-Supp'ies moderate. Demsnd
light. market steady. Boxes: Wash
inEton, medium to large size. Extra
Fancy Delicious. 1915; Extra Eancy
ss,55@8'oo. susher s U bssKsts: S'KThs' Virrina.
I: 9. No. l, ~ inches w Yorks,
500. U: 8. No. J, ~ inches up
Yorks, &1So91s5. unclsssified stay
R3oo@ 225. Few $3.50.
Csbbage-Supplies moderate: demand
Light mrakst 6rat.t firm firm New XoTk' 1SO-lb
Carolina, barrel crates, approximate ely
l"O lbs. net, Pointed Type, $250@275
mostly $2.76. few higher; In -buSheI
hampers, &I.b0.
light; market steady. New York. two
third crates Q2D0. California,
crates, I6qG.50.
l.etl"ce-S"pplies moderate; demand
Hl"deIale' mar hel Iifm. CdIifOrnta,
crates. iceberg type. 40 dozen. $500
onions-snppltss light; demand light;
market steady. Ohio and Indiana, 100,
H. sacks. Yellows U: 3. No. /. medium
to large size. S2G2.l5.
PotatOes-Supplies moderate. De
mand light market about steady.
Pennsylvania and New York. $50 Ib
cks Round Whites u. $. No. /, $425
@4.4O. some fair quality 81. Maine, $50
NJ
I. A.4o@4.6O; 120 lb. sacks. U. s.
No. /. S3.75.
sweet Potatoes-suppIies light De
mand light, market steady. T.. S.
Virginia. cloth top barrels Yellows No
I, mostly S275 North Carolina. cloth
top barrels Yellows No. /. fair quality
$50.
String Beans-supplles light. Demand
moderate. market firm. Florida. busheI
hampers. Giant StringIess, $5.25G 5. SO
Fiat type $4.60q $50: ordinary quality
and condition around $3.50. South
Carolina. bushel hampers. Green. best
E.60ma poor stock, no sales reported
cucmmbers--Supplies very light. Nc
Squash-SuppIies light: demand light;
market steady. Florida, busheI hamp-
ers. white. wrapped. medium size &2.7S;
pepper crates, large sizes, no safes re.
ported. asking $363.50.
Eggplant Supplies moderate: demand
light: market slightly weaker. Florida
pepper crates Fancy, medium size
mostly 50 large and small sizes So q
asa
Ppas-supplies light; demand light
market steady. California. 4S-lh. crates
few sales. &11H12.
BeAts--No carly saleE reported.
Tomatoes-Suppies light. Demand
light. market steady. California lug
ho1es ripes and turning wrapped 6xt
and larger. S444.25.
CauIifIower-suppIies moderate De
mand light. market slightly weaker
Long Island crates $363.2h. California
ponv crates. SnowhaIlS &2.6R627S
.Oranges-SJpplies moderate. Demand
moderate. market steady. Florida
boxes. medium size $4G4.5O. few fine
quality high as SIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light Demand
light market firm. Florida. huHeo
No. l. small In medium size &4.5O65
large size $4a4.5O.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
Produce Markets

old, heavy. 26@27c: medium. 22124c;
leEhorns and other light stock. 18d zoe:
r0oSterS' lS@2Oc: DusSs' white pekins:
lbs. and over, 2O622c: puddle. lbs.
and over. 1917 zoe; all kinds. small and
thin. 1601Sc. Geese. nearby, IS 20c: {:
Western and southern 16a2oe. Gut
meas, lbs. and over, soc: smaller. 400
soc. Turkeys, young. s lbs and over.
mostly soc: crooked breasts. IS q CSC {:
old toms 25@27c. Rabbits nearby,
per doz, $304; Western and Southern.
per dOz., $2.5003: ali sections. fair to
GOOD, per doz., $1.2562.
Butter-Creamery. fancy per ID. asa
≻ do. choice. 4&644c; DO. good. ~
942c: do. ladies, 3S 36c; MARYLAND and
PennsYlva MIA rolls, %l032c: store
packed, 22c. process butter. 4094Ic.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
RESERVE BANK
LOANS SHOW
DECLINE

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement of weekly
reporting member banks in lead
Ing cities on November 20 yes
tsrday showed increases for the
week Of 1904, 900 900 in loans and
investments, $346, 900, 900 in net
demand deposits, $33,O00,o00 in
time deposits, $19, 1000, 900 in Gov
ernment deposits and $91, ,O00, 900
IN borrowings from Federal Re-
serve banks.
Loans on securities declined
$37S,000,O00 at all reporting
banks, 1890, 100000 in the New
York district, $20,O00,000 in the
Chicago district, $10,000,000 in
the Cleveland district and $8,000,-
goo in the San Francisco dis
trict.
"All other" loans increased
$125,OO0,00O at all reporting
banks, $135,000, 900 in the New
York district and $6,000.000 in
the Boston district, and declined
$S.000,00O in the Chicago district
and $7,000,000 in the Mime
apolis district.
Holdings Of U. s. Government
securities increased $4,000, 900
at all reporting banks and $685.
100000 in the New York dis
trict, and declined 100000 in
the Philadelphia district and $11,-
10000 in the other districts.
Holdings of other securities in
creased $14,OOO,0O0 in the New
York district and $l3,O00,0OO at
all reporting banks.
The principal changes for the
week in borrowings from Fed
eral Reserve banks comprise de-
creases of $38,00O,O0 at the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Chicago,
$4,000, 900 at Philadelphia, $16,-
0OO. 900 at Cleveland. $4,000, 900
at Boston and $6,o00,000 at Min
neapolis.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. Eggs-Market
unsettled Nearby hennery whites
closelv selected extras. 626GGc; average
extras, 59n6@c: extra frsts 5Sa5Sc:
firsts 47q51c. Nearby gathered whites
firsts to extra firstS. 4763Sc: seconds
and lower grades. 4OT46c Nearby
hennery browns, top quality. S. n SIC.
Nearby gathered browns extras 500
SAC. Extra firsts. 56058c; firsts. 81
G53c. Gathered current collections,
mixed colors closely selected extras
81 a Csc: extras, 5S062c: extra firsts.
5&057c; firsts, 4S@ see. Pacific Coast.
extras. 63@64c; extra firsts. 57Q62c;
Western gathered whites. 47Q56c.
Rutter--MaEket steady. Creamery
saIted; higher score. 44a44Kc: extra
,92 srorel, 43'2c; firsts, (9O-91 scorel.
3QT42l4c: firsts (sS-S9 scorel; $50
&SIac: seconds CS4-E7 scorel. 34G35I3c
lower grades $40 3S nc. CheNse-Mar-
ket steady IN firm. New York State
hold. fancy IN specials. 27I7 n oa'g :
fresh. fancy IN specials. '2Eig q IS - e;
short hold. 49, y "7o
1--we rouutrv-Escsro's liberal de-
wand EaiV FridaF's prices held
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
Caesarian Mother
And Baby Doing Well

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 26 0N.
S.D.-Mrs, Mary Fears and her
baby were reported doing nicely
e q hospital today following a
CAesarian operation during which
the patient was fully conscious
but felt no pain.
The operation was accom-.
plished wit" the aid Of the latest
contribution Of science to OBJ
stetriraI vlrCcry-Spino caine-an
anesthrtic.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
Lifelong Resident
Buried at HerndOn

HERNDON, Va, Nov. 26.-E. l..
Bates, 79, a lifelong farmer resi-
dent. of this locality died at his
home and was buried here Satur-
day. He is survived by his
brothers. DR.. Robert Bates and
Albert Bates and by his sister,
Miss Martha Bates.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
S3,958,737.9G.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. 100000.
New York Clearing House eX-
change, $1.635, 100000.
Treasury b alance $129,289,-
1885.
Customs receipts, $5,085, ,562.99.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
FARM LOANS ORDERED

The Federal Farm Board today
authorized the following supple
mental commodity loans:
Enid Wheat and Grain Grow
ers' Association, Enid, Okla,
$500, 900.
Colorado Bean Growers Asso.
citation, Denver. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-11-26
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nov 25-ChickonS-
Young coInrsd to size. "a &c:
IsYhorrS as IN size. "a sc. chickens
rsni recPints SASNEr
Live PouItrv-TurksyG ySuNE bsSE
= . aHc v~uns toms ;se old toms. ~
sc Chickens. Plymouth Rocks 2ic ,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
FATHER SUES SAN, " ASKS ACCOUNTING
Wants ShoTl0W1 0l Proceeds Of
 El3 Business

.- Alleging that his son. Rocco r. C&crHjllo. has faiicd 10 render an accounting of the business known a3 he Oak street bus line, upon de- 1and. #H hn js bound to do under the tera7s Of Eumcrsh:p agree m"nt one rrd isto on May II. 1924. Cttatjo r3cnhil}o tolay brought an action a-aHet tjHl for an accounting auj l9Yurnt of scl money as may l. toand 10 log due him from the business AttcrO,E Cyril r. Caffncy j. counsel for tha rlauin and the action is rr'"rn"hlc in the city court tho second Monday in December.
 AccordipG to. the allegations. Rocco F. CacchIlo agreed to work for his father al q salary of s35 a week, dcyotin~ full time to the husi- ,hess and to rcuJor an accounting Vpon demand, but he has failed to meet the plaintiffs demand for the accounting.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

All the latest fashions and styles were revealed. There were ,seeF and explained the mysteries of AhkG etas- sic shingle, the satin shingle, the silvery glory, the piquant crept and even wonderful method ofatrain- ing a baby's hair to grow early
 The mechanical side, played an i'm portant part in the exhibition. Weird specimens of electrical ap- paratus. super permanent waving machines. looking like giant octopi with fcarsome tentacles, super winders. and all the paraphernalia of the industry were shown.
 There were demonstrations of the only way 10 adjust a mud-pack and an ice-pac Shelves were laden with lotions, balms and complexion powders.
 One revelation of the exhibition was that women are nc. the only seekers after beauty. There was a fair percentage of men in the at- tendance.
 Elderly men spend much time and large sums of money trying to smooth away the wrinM and the double chins. anu young men crowd the hairdressers' parlors trying not to look like the old men.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
PERMANENT WAVES PROVE PROFITABLE
Are Worth S60O,000 a Year to
 British HairdreSserS

London, Nov. 21 (UP)-.Perman- 1 ent waves arc a permanent source of revenue to Britain's hairdressers. II is estimated that 1O.000.000 mem. bers of the so-called weaker sex spend $500, 0,000,000 eevry year on this particular form of glorifying their crowning glory. A permanent in this country costs on an average $15 and one is needed four times q year.
 In addition the average woman spends $40 a year in the hair dressers parlor in waving. sham pooing, shingling and so on.
 Fashionable women sometimes pay as much as $2.500 a year to their hairdrcssers. Inc faminine haircut often costs as much as q dollar, n tar shampoo a little more. and if a blue rinse" is given as well, which simply means water rinse with the addition of blue bag. it costs half 2 dollar extra. Five dollars is the fee for bleaching and two dol lars for an egg and rum shampoo.
 According to a number of ton sorial experts, the society woman of today spends somethin- like five or six hours every week at this shrine of beauty.
 HairdrCsSing Fair Held
 Indicative of the extreme inter- est of both sexes in this compara- lively new industry or profession, is which was held here recently.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Whalen Demands Law Prohibiting
 All But Expert Pilots Over Gotham

New York, Nov. 21 CP-Regula- tions to prohibit any but experience ed pilots from flying planes over Manhattan were demanded today by Police Commissioner Grover A Whalen because of the fall of a plane iAt West C4th street, near Central park
 Charles l. Reid, A years old an amateur pilot. was killed and his passenger. Robert Bailie, 9. saved himself only by parachute leap yesterday when the plane crasheI l against the fodrth story setback of new Y. N. C. A. building.
 After an investigation of the acci- dent Commissioner WhaIen said:
 "ln my opinion it was providen tial that the accident involved no others. The possibilities are obvi- ous, It points to the need of inn mediate action 10 restrain any but the most experienced and certified pilots from passing over crowded areas such as Manhattan. This pilot had met such requirements as the"c are and the very failure of those requirements speaks for itself.'
 Bailic. who landed on a roof across the street from where the plane struck, said Reid, who held 4 private pilots license, had chartered th" plano al Roosevelt Field for picture-taking flight over Manhat- tan.
 He said the motor began to miss while they still were over Long Is-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Legal N01ice

T, hael hauHrset .s .l.m l.. uoyI", as spu1-rrator for htH.r-I-i of aI Pursuant to a's order u- thn .lty rourt CT Che 'Ity oF Stew tj;Hum th, tuIiow- ing des-rbed rraut-es lo'afed at No | Pennington hynnua nu loo sold at pub- 1lc auction on Nor. r.. r1gg. at 9 orIo,I. lu the afternoon. Eastern Standard Time, lorat"l u tar Town ol New Brt- atn, bounded and described as follows. t. wit:
 Bounded North ?. raut now Or for r'e.'y of James Glgm. W,-r pn Farm ircfou AreuH" and Sou'J a.d Eatt hy other land Of th, rraulor. Rem@ sixty seven uGo feet front and one hundred i&tE-HlN GaGl nD, door ou the north rIa, ti5Ity-tuo tt2t srut wide u tAe I..r nd ouc hundred lsry y-e.l.ut feet Tud rUuo inches tls deep ou tJ, Rr'r,j line.
 Trms. 10 rnr r~nt Gonu tuarrc ou euagoyal Of Grrd.
 That the .a.r OF tI.r roer estate m Il" above rh..lrd action ordered ro re held al 2-aa u.rirrE uu November l5. IS hcr,Dy pos.pouaa uutI c,oo o'clock, No vember -2ud,
 LAWRENCE J. COLON,
 Committed
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
C012cTv"t.yo Attoc'ss
L.7o- lNrH,tI .INur,lcI

'
 Lonlca, ,.ov. g1 tF,- Prime .din- i.t'r M&cEoIall was u.tt"rly criti- tizcI today Tor "aow-towing to President Hoover in settling the British n&yy's strength" by P. J. II. Hannon. conservative member of tho house Of comlaons.
 Mr. Hmnon. addressing the con- seryatiye canyo@5ins corps on im- I"rial pret"rruco in tariffs, sail "ail this lofty tall, with America. all these negotiations heraIdcd by 1o.ooo huglos in in" press. all this talk Of d lyo-poWrr conference 10 settle our naval parity, would he unnecessary if th~ British empire were the greet united whole 1t ought 10 h.,
 "Why should thr British premier go to Wushiug,on io settle tho strength Of our nayy:"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

, land. but that Reid kept the plane headed toward Manhattan.
 When they were over Central park, he continued. the engine de- veloped a pounding noise and the plane began to lose altitude. Reid worked frantiCally to get the plane higher but it began to careen and then turned over completely three times.
 Bailic said he then crawlcd out on the wing of the plane. pulled the rip cord of his parachute and let it pull him off. He said he had no idea how high the plane was then. Witnesses said he dropped about 800 feet. He was taken from the roof where he landed. suffering only from a bruised eye and wrist,
 Barely Misses Roofs
 Witnesses said after BaiIie jump ed the plane skinned along the roof tops, then struck the side os the Y. NJ C. A. building and fell. landing on the setback. Reid'S body was found in the rear cock pit. He had been killed instantly.
 Although he carried a parachute. he stuck to his plane, apparently trying for a landing in Central park. He had turned off the ignition switch before the crash, preventing a fire.
 Balie is a former lion tanner now engaged in lecture work, Reid was his manager. They had flown to- gether before in the same plane.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM
 SENT TO STATE ASYLUM
John Iorskic spends Two Months In Hospital. Memory Completely
 Gone Since Crash

Darien, Nov T CPl-John Torski, 47, address unknown, is the pitiablo victim of an automobile accident. After two months in the hospital he is being removed to the Middle town state hospital by order of the parien police department where physicians will endeaNor to revive his faded memory and establish his identity.
 Torski was struck by an automo- bile while walking along road near here two months ago. He was badly hurt. At that time he gave has name and the address of I house in New York where he was said to be unknown.
 A few hours afterwards Torslii lapscd into coma, from which he emerged with a loss of memory. Otherwise he is now in good physi- cal condition.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

About 4o,oOO species of molluscs are known, half living today and half known only by their remains in the rocks.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21

Whereby the combined Protestant churches Of the entire TarrytoWn valley have pooled their efforts in the turtherancc Of religious educa- ton and plan 10 go into this subject deeper than ever before. The Rockefeller foundation is said to be back ot the movement financially and Mir. BIodgctt's induction into his new office was part of d cere- mony at which John D. Rockefeller Jr, vas the principal speaker.
 Rev. Mr. BlodGett vas connected with the First Congregational church while in. this city. He is a graduate of Union Theological sem inary and of the tcacher5' college of Columbia raity
 While q student in New York city he did considerable work in religious education nubjccts and at the same time supported d wife ani family
 70 After leaving here he wont to AL bany where he Wa9 secretary Of young peoples work for the Ncw York State Sunday School assoct- 'ation. He left New Britain in August, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
FIND FLOWER BED'
 IN MAMMOTH CAVE
Crystals Resembling Blossoms
 Discovered Far Underground

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 21 E9 - A subtcrranean garden of flower-likc crystals is the newest find in Man. moth cave.
 The formation was discovered by Leo McGavic and Cecil Cutliff. guides, in a chamber with an area of 500 square feet. It is not more than mile and a half from the famous Sand cave in which Floyd Collins was imprisoned for almost two and a half months before his body was brought from it's rocky tomb to the surface
 Pushing their way through a tun- nel which almost stopped their ad- vance, McGavic and Cutliff found themselves in the flower garden. their lights reflected by millions of gleaming crystal flowers which rose from the chamber floor much after the manner of cabbages. The clus- ters varied in diameter from three to 14 inches, but all were the same height.
 The crystals are believed to be natures transformation of some strange underwater vegetable growt h left high and dry ages ago. The formation, according to George D. Morrison, president of the Nam moth Cave Development Co, is neither stalacti,,c, helectitic or stalagmatic and is unlike anything discovered before. He says that it is some kind of a gypsum formation.
 About 40,OOO species of moluscs are known, half living today and half known only by their remains in the rocks.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
HItETERLINCK AT PARIS

Paris, Nov. 21 UP)-Maurice Maeterlinck, the celebrated Belgian author and cntomologist, arrived in Paris today from Chateau Medan to complete his newest work. It will be study Of ant life similar to his studies of bees and termites. He will spend much of his time in the lab oTatory Of the Entomologist society.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
Portugal Need Stressed
 For Budgetary Reform

Lisban. Portugal, Nov. Fl UP)-- The necessity for budgetary reform to prepare for economic reconstruc- tion of Portuguese cities and colon- ies was stressed in a government statement today after President An tonic Carmona had presided at a meeting Of the cabinet.
 The statement said the govern ment appreciated the need for en- largement of the political pdestigo of the republic and that the dicta- torship would be able to succeed only with the support of public opinion.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
ASKS KNOX EXTRADITION

Westport, Nov. 21 (UP)-Polce Chief John Dolan today asked Gov "rnor John H. Trumbull to extra dite Patsy Knox, 2S. from New York city. where he is under arrest as fugitive from justice Police charge Knox shot and permanently crippled Nikola Aneinolsi of West port October l3.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-21
MAN IOIND GIIITT

Greenfield. Mass. Nov. 2l tPl- Alter throo-day trial a jury in su- rcrior court today found Frank GoHleshIo, %a-ycar-old shoe ropaircr. guilty ot pcrformuu@ illegal surgery which caused thr death last month Of a Turner's Falls woman Godlcs- lie will be sentenced later in the day.