davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Morgan

Mrs. Catherine NJ. Morgan, .ngcI Sl, for many ycara resident of Hartford, died Tusdny night at her home. 191 Vine strcct. Hartford. She waa born in West Hoxbury. Mass She was the widow Of Pat rick Morgan.
 Surviving her arc three sons, John r. Morgan, William L. Nor gan and James r. Morgan Of Hart = ford: two daughters, Mlaa Mary F.. Morgan of Hartford and Mrs. James r. Sullivan Of New Brltnin three ncphcwa and two nicccs.
 Funeral aorviCcs will be held to- morrow morning al S.3O from the home and at St. Michacl'a church, Hart ford, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Ml St. Benedict cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Birth Record

A daughter was born at the Hart ford hospital this morning 10 MT. and Mrs. Louis II. Kranowitz of 7J7 Corbin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

of the whole situation, Involving the Nays desire for a three-year limit on player competition.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

An average -sizod ape can pull four times as much as n man of tho samo weight
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Public Utilities Stocks

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, S33l, ,095, ,G39
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
WaU Street Briefs

New York. Oct. r R)--Listing Of 153,7 745 additional common shares of the kraft-phenix Cheese Co.,, on the New York Stock Exchange to- day revealed that the corporation has acquired 10 dairy products com panies. In various parts of the country The companies acquired are the Futile Cheese Co.,, Stockton, Calf; Southern Dairies. Inc. John t. Cain, Cambridge, Mass: Craw- ford Farms. Millbrook, N. Y, Gel fand Mfg. Co. Baltimore: Hennari Mayonnaise Co.,. of Nashville, At lantA and Dallas: Missoula Cream cry, Inc, Missoula, Mont; Red Rock Dairy, Portland, Oro.; Sauquoit Val Icy Dairy Co, with properties in several cities and towns in New York state, and the Sentinel Cream cry Co.,, Of Missoula, Mont.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
SHARP RECOVER|ES IN MARKET TODAY
Early Slump Followed by Rally
 on Short Covering

New York. Oct r LI,-- Sharp re- market after an early period of hcayiness in which several of the leaders were hammered down to 3 points. Short covering operations played m important part in the rally, which ran from to points
 in most Of the active issues and to 16 points In few spccalties. Trading was fairly heavy In volume. Cali Money Drops
 Lowering of the call money rate from 10 C per cent, Coincidcnt
 with the passing of the mid month 3tringcncy, stimulated the recovery in prices. The time money market
 was dull but showed an easier tendency. Some nervousness was ap- parent over the weekly federal re serve brokers loan statement to be issued after the close of the market.
 In view Of the sharp rally and the calling for payment of a large stock subscription in the period covered by the statement most observers '''''" ''i u h'ob'lhl' lh'l'hhc. Except for the placing of q large
 order for rails by the Pennsylvania railroad. and the passing Of the h. t"rnatipnal Combustion dividend. there was little in lh" days business news 10 influence the price move ment. International Combustion broke nearly ' points to q new low
 at 2S l2 and the preferred slmupcI lT l-2 points to 70.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Motor Products Drop

Motor products dropped t points and Murray Corp. sank more than
 D points 10 Il new low at 5424 Stone
 & Webster and Brooklyn Union Gas
 also sold down points below last nights final quotations
 On the other hand. Auburn Auto ran up lG points. Air Reduction H. and the American Tobacco issues Western Union, Johns Manvillc, American Telephone, National Bis cult and International Business Ma chimes sold ( 10 10 points higher |. $. Industrial Alcohol Simmons Co, Electric Storage Battery and American X. Foreign Power ral- lied points or more. the Inst named having sold down points in the early trading.
 Oils were again In brisk demand under the leadership of Standard Oil of New Jersey and Royal Dutch.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

September shipments of anthra- cite coal as reported 10 the anthra- cite bureau amounted to 5.3G0,130
 gross tons, an increase of 719.l3j tons over the same month last yen ., and 195,104 tons above the tonnage produced in August Of this year.
 Stockholders of inc Interstate
 Iron & Steel Co, Of Chicago, have approved sale Of the company 10 the Central Alloy Steel Corp, of
 Massillon, Ohio.
 World production of copper in September totalcd 174.853 short tons. compared with 174,329 m August, l74,%47 in July, and 157,- hl6 in September, 1928, the Amcrt- can Bnrcan of Metal Statistics re- ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

ceptionally good quality, but the de-
mand for them at 50 and $3.50 bushel
basket was not heavy. Clargo's, ANXIOUS,
Bartletts, Seckels, Sheldons and Keifers,
we're the varieties Of pears offered the
retail trade the past week.
Numerous other fruits, including
oranges, lemons. grapes, pineapples,
alligator pears, persimmonS and fresh
prunes, were offered the retail trade.
Fresh pr,nes offered the past few days
were from Idaho and, 1t Is stated, were
of exceptionally good quality. They
were offered at retail as low at 4
pounds for a quarter.
Vegetable supplies continued fairly
heavy the past week. 1t was believed
the frost the middle of the week would
possibly result in almost immediate re-
duction of receipts, but such reduction
did not materialize yesterday, according
to reports, and dealers think receipts
viii continue heavy the next few days.
mo matter II receipts Of vegetables
from nearby Maryland and Virginia do
drop off," remarked dealer. there
undoubtedly will be plenty supplies re.
ceived from sections not affected by
the frost"
Practically every vegetable handled
by dealers is to be had at all seasons
Of the year. the dealer stated. supplies
coming from all parts Of this and other
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
FORD BUYS ENORMOUS
TURBINE GENERATOR
,ec,aI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 19.-Henry
Ford is buying from the General Elec-
trio Co. one of the most powerful high
pressure turbine generators which has
ever been designed. This generator is
rated at 10000 kilowattS (approxi-
mately 10000 horsepower and will be
installed by the Ford Motor Co. in the
power station at its River Rouge plant,
Fordson. Mich.
The power generated by the new tur-
bine will be used in the manufacture
of automobiles and it is interesting to
compare it with the Ford car. Its
output exceeds that Of 5000 Ford en-
gines. Its weight Is equivalent to APP
proximately S55 Ford sedans, yet the
floor space which it occupies would pro-
vide parking space for only IL Ford
cars. 1t requires 600,000,000 gallons
of cooling water every "a hours, and
only Einstein could figure out how
many Fords 1t would take TO use up
:. that much water In day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
UTILITIES FIRM BUYS
MORE GAS CONCERNS
apecial pispatch to The star.

special Dispatch TO the star.
RALEIGH, N. c., october 10
Further development Of the Southern
Cities Utilities Co. was revealed In the
announcement by Walter milestone,
president, that the company has pur-
chased the gas systems serving Raleigh
and Asheville, N. c., and Is completing
arrangements to acquire additional cleo
trio and gas properties in important
foreign territory The transaction for
the Raleigh and Asheville gas proper
ties was completed following their
separation from the electric system OF
Carolina Power d Light Co. The pur-
chase was made at the same time the
Southern Cities Utilities Co. transferred
its utility holdings in Tennessee to the
Tennessee Electric Power Co.'S system.
Among the other gas properties 1t
operates are the Lynchburg Gas 60: OF
I,ynchburR. va. and the Citizens Gas
Co. OF the Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
Peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

statement of that bank at any time
during the IL months just closed. 1t
would seem also that now with stock
market liquidation well under way, the
rate could be restored to the same
basis as that prevailing in the other
reserve banks.
1t remains only to say q word about
the bond market, which has been
strong while the stock market was weak.
For the frst time in year or more
1t has been easier to sell bonds than
to buy them and the best posted
authorities on investment securities are
highly optimistic as to the immediate
future,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
insult HOLDING FIRM
STARTED IN CHICAGO
Personnel and Details Regarding
$s0,0oo,oo0 Project Are
Made Public.
Special Dispatch to The star.


CHICAGO, october 19.-Full details
of the $80,000,000 Corporation Securi-
ties Co. OF Chicago. an investment hold
ing company controlled jointly by In
terests associated with EIalsey, Stuart
g. Co. and the insult interests, were
made public today.
The corporation Is the largest Of its
kind so far organized in the Chicago
market. It Is the second investment
holding company with which the insult
organization has been associated during
the present year, the first having been
the insult Utility Investments, Inc, or
ganized last February.
Samuel insult is chairman Of the
company and H. l.. Stuart Is president.
The other officers are Martin J. Insult,
vice president; Samuel insult. IT., vice
president: @. B. Stuart, vice president,
and G. T. MacNeille, secretary and
treasurer The directors are Messrs.
Samuel Insuil, II. Z. Stuart, Martin j.
insult, Samuel insult, jr; G. w. SiIls.
F. K. Shrader and G. B. Stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Branch Bank Rumored.

BALTIMORE, october 10 Especially -
The National City Bank Of New York
will shortly open branch bank here.
according to rumors In the financial
district. According to the report. large
blocks of stocks Of two Baltimore banks
already have been purchased privately
70 be turned over to o holding company
of the National City Bank, which would
be formed to acquire institutions In
Baltimore and other cities. including
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
$50, 900, 900 PROJECT
BACKED BY ALDRED
Baltimore Capitalist Heads Huge
Water Development on
Susquehanna River.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, october 19.-Directors
Of the Pennsylvania Water & Power
Co., at a special meeting held here, took
action to inaugurate the new $50, 000,-
900 hydroelectric development of the
Aldred companies on the Susquehanna
River at Safe Harbor, Pa.
The development will be owned by
the Safe Harbor Water Power Cor
poration, which was recently formed
by the Aldred interests. ]. e. Aldred
is chairman Of the boards Of the Penn
sylvania Water q Power Co. and of the
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light e.
Power Co. of Baltimore, and the on
GERS Of the Safe Harbor Water Power
Corporation will be men closely as
ISOLATED with these companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Move Would Be Hard on Buns.

NEW YORK (N.A.N.A0.-Amnitious
business people around Fifth avenue
and Forty-second street suggest that
the low-lying library is out Of place at
that corner. It should be moved into
the Rockefeller CITY, that will be built
to the north as a civic center, and an
other tower of commerce should rise on
the site. But what of the poor buns
who sit in Bryant Park, right behind
the library? Where will they 90 when
1t rains?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
GRAIN PRICES DROP
TO RECORD LEVELS
Rain Reports From Argentina
Have Depressing Effect
on Market.

CHICAGO, october 19.-Collapsing
prices for grain went hand in hand to-
day with weakness Of stock market
values. March delivery Of wheat here
fell to the lowest level yet this season
and December dropped to below any
quotations touched since July 8. Rain
reports from Argentina had a specially
depressing effect on the wheat market
as tending to remove likelihood Of an
Argentine crop disaster. Breaks in
wheat prices brought about only q mod
crate export demand for wheat from
Gtorth America.
Wheat closed nervous, 2ssa2T cents
bushel lower than yesterdays finish.
Corn closed 1aa1 cent down, oats,
ha1a cent of. and provisions varying
from cents decline to a rise of 2 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Locked in Rumble Seat.

WESTFIELD, N. Y, october 10 R.-
Rosario Arcediano will be careful In
his rumble sea: hereafter. He fell asleep
in it in front of his house and slipped
down. The flap fell and locked auto
matically. Hours later Rosario woke
up much cramped. His cries attracted
a policeman, who eventually found a
key that would work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Clearing House Statement.

NEW YORK, October 10 R).-Clear-
Ing house statement as reported by
Dow, Jones q Co.: Exchanges. 81, $751;
600, 900. Balances, 1887, 00O. 900. Bal
ances. 9257, 600 000 Weekly exchanges,
81, 559, 000,0 Balances, 81 1850, o0o, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Turning now to the credit outlook,
we find that brokers loans are back
approximately to their record high.
This weeks increase of $50 1000 900 was
q shock to the Street, which had ex.
pected, If not a decline, only moderate
advance. It seemed to indicate that
there had been the liquidation which
the extent of the reaction in prices had
promised.
Probably too much importance is at
tached to this item as an index to
the money situation. The development
Of greatest significance has been the
relaxation In time money rates. No
adequate explanation of this phenome-
non has been advanced, but it has
attracted wide notice and in some quar-
tiers has been connected with the
strength in the bond market. The
fact is that the Federal Reserve system,
while extending little more credit to
the market than was outstanding q
week ago, has enormously strengthened
its position during the year. Holdings
of bills and securities are much below
the total at this time in 1928. II 1t
was necessary to raise the rediscount
rate of the New York Federal Reserve
Bank TO per cent In order to check
speculation In the stock market. no adj
vance was required by the condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
Bows Club Members to Get
Emblems at Athletic Supper

Sam Hook, Bernard Panetta and Elmer
Hall.
Optimists 130-pound class) Wallace
Bruder, Mario Gregorio, Byron Rollins,
Harry Cole, Benjamin lola, Bernard
Lieb, joseph Grasso, Richard Fitzgerald,
John Hayden and Vero de Lorenzo.
Boys Club Terrors I00-pound class
William ChepuraS, Joseph Amin, VIM
cent Peruzzi, John Dumas, Alfred Lepre,
Anthony DeLeonabus. Vincent Ceccarel-
Ii, Warren SOnneman, M. Garner and
Mcclure.
Times Boys Club (S5-pound class
Ryland Bailey, Edwin Miller, II. White,
William Pell. John Travers, l.. Diver,
r. Alexander and Harry Hoffman.
Iris Speakers Ul5-pound class)--M
McHugh, l.. Levin, T, Walker P. Sulll-
van, M Warning, T. Gallagher, r.
Batch and j. Madden.
Good craftsmanship awards will go
to Celtics (unlimited), Good Shepherd
u30-pound class, Arcadians as
pound class, st. Martins Q00-pound
claSs) and Boys Club Tigers (85-pound
class.
Gold medals will be awarded the fol-
lowing. who we're leading point scorers
in indoor track meets conducted during
the Winter by the club:
w. Burke, J. Cullinane, c. 'Gaskins,
j. Grasso v. Scaf1di, E. Adams. c.
Kitchen, L. Brady, J. Beaver. w. Ver-
million. N. Vita, w. Brady, G. White, D.
Vermillion and G. Calais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
Alexandria Sports Notes

williams, 44O-yard dash, broad jump
high jump Charles Violet, 1-mile run;
Garland Sisk, hurdles; Backus, 440-
yard dash, and Hancock, weights.
Del Ray Juniors will hold a meeting
tonight at 7:30 pm at the home Of p.
P. Clark, Clyde and Carroll avenues, to
elect captain and business manager.
Players requested to report are Robert
Martin, Leon Hanback,, Rowland Frinks,
Jack Mccullough, Richard Perry, Roy
Clarke, Claude Nixon, Vincent Curtis,
Larry Curtis, Robert Foote, F. Gardner,
Mickey Perry, G. Kremer and BenJa-
min Clark.
Shorty Graves. University of Virginia
wrestling captain, tossed Lionel Beeton
in six minutes in a one-fall match.
staged as the feature of the Old Do
minion Boat Clubs smoker Monday
night. Several wrestling and boxing
matches between local talent were held.
Episcopal High School trackmen will
resume practice next week after lay
off since February %, when the indoor
season was closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
AMATEURS DIXIE
TRIPS SCRUT|N|zED
President Douglas Trailing
Receivers of Sub Rosa
Expense Checks.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n IEW YORK, March 20.-Thost
flutterings now seen on the
v horizon arc U. S. G. A. storm
The national golf association
to be more specific, has a very definite
code of amateur morals, All points are
precisely covered and so plainly writ
ten that even half-witted amateur, as
Stunning there is one, would have ne
trouble at all in grasping their mean
ing.
Yet in the course of the Winter sea-
son, when sunny climeS beckon to Win
ter-locked golfers, there is a great temp
tation to get the bag of clubs out of the
closet, TO pack a grip and HE to links
that baSk in eternal Summer.
The temptation is especially strong
not a few, they say, have found it IT,
resistible-when the lure of benign CHI
mates is supplemented by the where
withal of Journeys thither
Stories of golfers migrating to Win
ter links, paying their own travelling
and hotel cXpenseS-as the U. S. G.. A.
rule says they must do-and receiving
sub rosa check covering their outlay
have been more frequent this Winter
than ever before. and Findlay Douglas,
president of the golf body, is sadi to be
very anxious to ascertain just what
truth there is in this gossip.
Another report has it that he knows,
to certain degree at least, how much
warrant exists in some of the stories,
and that ere long some of our amateurs
will find 1t expedient to duck.
Or, on the other hand, they may
question with some show of force a rul-
ing which makes professional out of a
perfectly good amateur who, not hap
pening to have the price Of Winter
sojourn in some amiabIe cline. takes
that advantage of an opportunity to
keep his or her game in working shape
which fellow amateurs of means enjoy.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
SEGRAVE TO RACE
WOODS BOAT TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 90
Gar Wood Of America and Maj. H. o. d.
Segrave of England, internationally
famous speed kings, will race this aft
ernoon for the unofficial speedboat title
of the world.
In the final event OF the first days
program of the annual Miami Beach
regatta Wood will pit his record-holding
Miss America VII against the trim
Miss England. driven by Maj Segrave,
who last week established the world
automobile record for the Straightaway
mile when he drove his Golden Arrow
over the Daytona Beach sands at 231
miles per hour.
Tomorrow afternoon, at the close of
the events which have attracted l12
craft of various classifications. both
men will attempt to break the record of
90 miles an hour established by Wood
in his Miss America VII
Wood, veteran of the speedboat
world, has been noted for many years
as builder of record holding boats,
while Maj. Segrave. twice holder of the
world automobile speed record, has ex-
pressed a desire to take the water rec
ord back to England in addition to his
recently established land speed mark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

UNITED States Senator David /.
Walsh of Massachusetts, Will
make the principal address at
~ the fifth annual athletic sup
per of the Boys Club OF Wash
ington. to be held tomorrow night at
the clubhouse, starting at $50 o'clock.
Other speakers will include ElWood
Street, director of the Community
Chest of this city. who will talk on
Playing the Game: F. V. Thompson,
superintendent of the Boys Club. who
will discuss the club. and Frank r. Jel-
left. president of the club, who will eX-
tend greetings.
william E. Russell. chairman of the
athletic committee of the club, Will be
POSTMASTER.
Entertainment will be provided by the
De Molay Warblers. Boys Club Orches-
ira, Harry Angelica, David Wolf, LOUIS
Rather and David Kisliuk.
Athletic coaches of high schools here
have been invited, along with others
prominent in sports circles in the city.
Gold basket balls will be awarded
members of the teams which were pen
nant winners in the various basket ball
leagues conducted by the club during
the season just closed.
Those to receive the basket balls are:
De Luxe UNLIMITED class team
Emory Mcintosh, Frank Mansuy, Frank
Rupert, George Highbee, Frank May,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
STAN ZBYSZKO TOSSED
BY M'GlLL, IRISH CHAMF

PROVIDENCE, March 20 (P).-Stan-
islaus zbyszko, the grand old man of
the mat, lost his first wrestling bout
in Ia months when he was defeated by
Pat McGill, Irish champion. here last
night. The latter scored the first fall
with a series of headlocks and flying
mares In SO minutes SO seconds and
ZbysZko was unable to continue with
the match.
Fred Meyer and Stanley Pinto, both
of Chicago, wrestled to a 45-minute
draw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
Storm, Warnings Hoisted BY T. S: Golf Association
TRACK MEET WON
BY LACKEY SCHOOL

INDIAN HEAD, Md. March 90
Lackey High School athletes, scoring
81 points, won the second annual
Charles County high school invitation
track and field carnival here. La Plata
High was n close second with 81 points.
Hughesville' High was third and Glasva
High, fourth, with 30 and Is points,
respectively.
The meet was held under direction of
the Playground Athletic League of Mary
land.
Summaries:
GIRLS UNDER 1G YEARS.
Target throw for accuracy--Won by Fran
Posey Glasva High; fourth, M. Boyer,
Fias rasezwon by, Audrey N Dement,.
HER. HER. o oHf Nf heanor y Maa
q Boek rsa! s BY La Plata iSa High mir
lam E: MattheTs Louise E. Moran sara v.
Catherine V. Bowdish, .Elva NJ solars, Katie
y Davis; second, Lackey High. Time,
Dodge baIi-Lackey defeated La Plata. 2e-
r. winning MIN tesm1.ora Ward, Helen Owens,
Boyer. Helen MONTGOMERY. Dolly Boswell.
Thelma Milstead Elsie Brown, Doris owens.
GIRLS OVER 16.
Field ball goal throw,-Won by Hilda Ham
ilton. Glasva High second, Anna Farr, Glas-
va High; third. Beatrice Hayden. Glasya
High; fourth. NJ. Murdoch. Lackey High.
yoIley ball serve. for piacement-Won by
Nellie Higdon. Lackey High; second. Mary
J. Parker, Hughesville High. third, Evelyn
l. Robey, Lackey High; fourth, M Milstead'
All;up reiay;,Won by Lsekey High Isma
Warder. Hazel Wheeler. Lillian Brown: Dor
othy Knott, Beatrice Wood. Virginia Davis,
virginia Wheeler. Thelma Lucasl; Time. zoo.
81 to- Wnnna Ward aek ce
celia Buckler, REGINA Willett, Ethel Buckler,
Hilda Ward. Viola Roberts, Pearl Moreiand
and Villa Lucas.
JUNIOR BOYS.
Target piteh-Won by Philip Harrison.
La Plata. High; third. John McWilItams.
fhfse s.annR e By
Frank Wade. La Plata High; second, Arthur
Gray La Plata High third. bernard Win
kler Ia Plata High fourth os wallace Jenkins
tArthur Cray, wallace jenkins. Xavier
Garner, Wilson Barnes, Bernard Winkler,
elD. Time, 0:20.
SENIOR BOYS.
,, Standing hop. step and jqmp-Won BY
Calvin Compton, La Plata High; third, Rob-
ert Goldsmith. La Plata High fourth. j.. d.
Digges. La Plata High. Distance, 26 feet
Potato relay race--won by La Plata High
calvin COMPTON, John Digges. Walter
Pegs Har1y Bows Harry Pyhar An9
High. Time. o5O.