davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

SIR MAURICE LOW DEAD
 Washington. June IS R)-Sir A. Maurice Low, chief American cor
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

an address hers yesterday by Mrs. Myra B. Davis of Mantle. state president.
 It was pointed 'out at the meeting that about the only way in which the home can be located in this city is to have one or more persons donate the house. The state or ganization now has between S5.oOo and 5000 towards equippinK and maintaining such an institution. and at meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John Pinches in Berlin, June e5, the Connecticut Sunshine Home association. Inc, will be for :nally organized.
 This meeting will be in the form of an annual outing. The officers of the Connecticut Sunshine society of which Mrs. Pinches is one, will meet at II a. m., in executive ses- sion. A picnic lunch will be served on the grounds at noon. It will be in the form of basket lunch and all Sunshiners will be welcome.
 Following the luncheon there will be meeting open to all members at which this subject will be discussed further.
 At the meeting yesterday it was reported that the society has lost track of several wheel chairs. These chairs have been loaned to sick or injured persons. Mrs. George w Corbin. president, has requested that
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

ing done by chambers of commerce. and complimented the officers and directors of the local chamber in this respect. Community develop ment, he asserted. has greater pos abilities than ever before and Is proceeding along sound economic lines. MT. Moore will address the Rotary club Thursday.
 Local members. of the United States Chamber of Commerce are: George T. Kimball, president. American Hardware Corp: I. D. Russell, treasurer. American Hard ware Corp: J. c. Loomis, Conner cial Trust Co.,: E. H. Cooper. cn.lr- man. Fafnir Bearing Co.,: A. J. Cro- xier, assistant treasurer, Goss & De Leeum Machine Co.,; M. s. Hart, president, Hart & Hutchinson O.: F. H. Johnston. president. treasurer. City Coal and Wood Co.,: H. E.. Shepard. secretary. New Britain Lumber Co.,: F. s. Chamberlain. president. New Britain National bank: W. E. Atwood. president. New Britain Trust Co.,: F. o. Rack life. secretary. Rackliffe Bros. O.. Inc: c. F. Bennett, president, the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
How To Lose Two
 Dozen Pounds Of Fat

At The Same Time Gain in Physical Vigor and Youthfulness and swift ly Possess . Clear Skin and Viva. ctous Eyes That Sparkle With
 Glorious Health.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

everyone having . wheel chair noti- fly her so that the society may have q record of all chairs.
 Cannonicus branch is very much interested in the fortunes of Mrs. Harriet B. Hale of 523 Main street. Portland. Mrs. Hale will be lO4 years old on Sunday, June 23. New Britain people at the request Of the Sunshinerx will send her birthday cards Friday so that she receiv es them Saturday.
 It was reported that there are two extra wheel chairs on hand at Mrs. Corbin's home at 49 Lexington street, which are available.
 It was reported that since the last meeting 30 calls have been made on sick and shut-ins; 4* oranges have been given to patients in the New Britain General hospital. and four bouquets of flowers have been sent out.
 Since last meeting the society has lost by death one of it's active mem Eers, Mrs. Robert Wilcox.
 The next meeting will be held September 16. All meetings are held at the Methodist church. In Sep. tember the state convention will be held here.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Lake to Be Dragged
 For Body of Youth

Nashua. N. H., June 18 N9 - Preparations were being made early today to drag Lake Naticook in an effort to locate Gabriel Rustican. IT, of Medford, Mass, who disap- peared during the course of a pie mic party here yesterday.
 Rustican was one of 75 young people of the First Baptist church Sunday school of Medford. Mass He disappeared clothed in his bathing suit just aa the party were preparing to go home.
 Fear that he was drowned was partly alleviated when one of his chums said that he had seen him riding away in an automobile. Others. however, said that they had seen him swiming just before his disappearance was noted.
 His clothing was found in the building of a nearby camp and a search about the lake failed to bring any sign of him. It was too dark for dragging last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
FRANKLIN SO. COLLISION

A coupe owned by Ovid Theberge of 2S4 Arch street and driven by Joseph LaFlamme of S4 Church street. was going south on Franklin square about 7:30 last night when a touring car owned by George Sargis of 11S Shuttle Meadow av- enue and driven by Edward Blair of 123 Lyon street struck it. causing slight damage to both vehicles.
 Blair told Officer Clarence Kumm he was driving west on Rockwell avenue and did not see the coupe on account of the shrubbery in the park. He agreed to settle for the damage.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
FAVOR LOCAL SITE
 FOR SUNSHINE HOME
Building My & Loclsd Here
 if Given to Society

Some philanthropic person with a house to give away is wanted in this city. It need not be a brick house. Neither need 1t be . newly built house. designed upon the spe- cifications of modern architecture or equipped ancient Gothic or the more recently ancient Colonial type so common in New England. It may be English or Dutch Colonial or it may be the Spanish type more often seen on the west coast. The Canon icus branch of the International Sunshine society is so keenly inter- ested in q movement towards the founding of Sunshine home in Connecticut that it would like to see New Britain get the home. The
 proposed home was referred to in
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
MOORE DISCUSSES
 INDUSTRIAL TRENDS
]. S. (. d (. Representative Hus to Mod Business Men

Commercial and industrial trends in the state will be the subject of . series of conferences to be held with local business leaders and members of the chamber of com mercs by G. B. Moore, field repre- eentativs of the chamber of con- Saerce of the United States. who is aow tn the city.
 The local aspect of business devel- epment. he said, is receiving in- ereaainx attention. The buyer is su- preme and potential markets are factors of growing importance in shaping the course of industry and business as 8 whole: This move- mcnt is reflected in the establish ment of branch plants to supply markets more efficiently and in the development of new merchandising methods.
 Because Of this trend. MT. Moore explained, communities are becom- ing more interested in exploiting their own resources and developing . community individuality. The old idea that, in both business and civic sense, cities should be as near ly as possible little Chicagos or New Yorks is passing out. Stove factories are not built in summer resorts nor textile mills in the corn belt. '.
 He pointed to the community &C., tvity in tho development of trade area agriculture. the development of local sources of supply to meet local requirements. the building of industries from within rather than from without as indications of the new direction business development b taking.
 The most effective work along these lines said MT. Moore was be-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

respondent Of the London Pot and author of a number of booka, b dead here at the age of ss, leaving a widow and a son. Philip Low of Los Angeles.
 He was 8 brother of Sir Sidney Low. noted writer and btographel and had resided in Washington 50 years. winning recognition for dis tinguished service from both the American and British governments.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Poverman Gets Degree
 At Vermont University

David Poverman. son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Poverman of Hartford. formerly Of this city. was graduated yesterday from the University of Vermont with the degree of bache- Tor Of science. He will resume his studies in the fall. entering the medical school at w. of V. He is an alumni of of New Britain high school, class of 1924.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

was formerly active in St. Elmo lodge affairs, will be the principal speaker. Memorial exercises will be carried out by the lodge.
 All members of the Knights of Pythias are invited to attend and as- sist in paying respect to members of the lodge and order who have passed away.
 Refreshments will be served.
 At the business meeting which will precede the memorial service nom- ination of officers will be held.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Miss Rosen Completes
 Her Course at U. of V,

Miss Gertrude B. Rosen. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Rosen of East Main street, was graduated from the teacher training class at the Univer- sity of Vermont yesterday. She was a member of the mid-year graduat- ing class of New Britain high schol in 1927.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

s1 Orange street. announce the en- gasement of their daughter. Mary. to Ernest Charland. son of MT. and Mrr. Fred Charland of lS3 South Main street. No date has been set for tho wedding.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
 BY ST. ELMO LODGE
h-hiyor Quislsy to Spsak at
 Exercises Wednesday

St. Elmo lodge. Knights of Pythias. will hold annual memorial services for deceased members tomorrow evening at its regular meeting place.
 Ex-Mayor George A. Quigley. who
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Here's the recipe that. banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses.
 Every morning take one half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast.
 Be sure and do this every morning for Its the little daily dose that takes off the fat."-Don't miss . morning. The Kruschen habit means that every parti- cle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system.
 At the same time the stomach. liver kidneys and bowels are tuned up and the pure. fresh blood containing Nature's s six life giving salts are carried to every organ. gland. nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by 't.,at kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes. clear skin. cheerful vivacity and charming figure.
 If you want to lose fat with speed get an S5c bottle of kruschen Salts from the Fair Drug Dept. or any live druggist any where in America with the distinct un- derstanding that you must be satisfied with results or money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
PLAN PLIERS MONUMENT

PLAN PLIERS MONUMENT
 Santander. Spain, June IS Rl-A definite movement is on foot here crate the landing of the Yellow Bird at Giambres Beach. near Comillas, this province. last Monday. The movement has gained a large fol- lowing.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-13

Ave-, ktora skoncila sa smrt 'ou
3-rocneho chlapceka Charlesa De
lisio. Ma tel ulici ma jednom lote
stal trakter a ysetecni chlapci pro
bovali traktor do pohybu uviest'.
Jeden chlapcov akosi otvoril
svic a maly Charles Delisio, Sc
diac ma kl'uke, ktorou sa motor
zacina, svoiou vahou kl'uku sta
hol nadol, takze sa motor zacal.
AIe traktor boil v "geari', takze
zaGal sa hybat' a pritlacil maleho
chlapca. Nezbedm chlapci sa roz-
utekali, nechaji1c malickeho Ka-
rolka osudu. Ten skrical jeho
kirk pocul Jack Lyle, ktory ute
kal ma miesto chlapeeka vytia-
hol zpod ret 'azoveho kolesa trak-
toru. Odviezol ho do nemocnice,
kde ale o civil 'ku zomrel. ....
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-13

ktore neprehlusuje ami jediny q
zvuk l'udskeho hlasu. Kazanie je
neslysitel' ne, modlitby sa konajd
mlcky a ziadna kostolna piesen
nezavznieva chramom. Ide tn 0
anglikansky kostol "Vsetkych an
jelov'', ktory je venovany vyluc-
ne nabozenskym obradom sdruze-
MIA hluchonemych. Toto sdruzenie
jcstvuje V Chicagu uz poi storocia
a ponevac je vel mi malo duchov-
nych pre- hluchonemych, museli 81
dlho vypomahat' bez knaza. V
poslednych 20 rokoch obstarava
bohosluzby tomto chrame hlu-
chonemycb Rev. Flick. Kazdu me-
del'u shromazd'uje sa obec hlu-
chonemych do chramu, aby v do
konalom tichu vykonala svoju po-
boznost',
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-13
SOBAS 81. KATARINY
PEKARCfK

V utorok rano odbyval sa So
baS vseobecne znamej obl'ube-
nej 81. Katarfny Pekareikovej,
dcery Jozefa Pekarcika jeho
manzelky z Marion Ave-, p. An
drejom Sipskym 20 struthers, v
chrame osady Sv. Cyrilla a Me-
thoda. Sobasne obrady previedol
Rev. Jan NJ. Liscinsky slnzil
slavnostnu sv. omsu. Solo ma cello
zahral p. Juraj Martinko a jeho
sestra, pi Anna Pekarcik, zaspie-
vala cave Verum' "Veni Je.
SUI.
Druzickami boly: 81. Anna Man
dula, 81. Maria Pekarcik, 81. Ka-
tarina Ilencik, 81. Betka Czech, 81.
Anna Dulik, 81. Zofia Ribar, 81.
Helena Pavel a 81. Julia Javor-
sky. DR.. Lasko Dol prednym druz-
bonn.
Svadobne ranajky podavane
boly vo Wickliffe Manor, ktorych
sa z1castnilo 80 svadobnikov.
Mladomanzelia potion odcestovali
ma svadobnn cestu do Philadel-
phie, Atlantic City a Washing
tonu.
Mladomanzelom prajeme bla-
zeny zivot!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-13

ril pastor. stojac pred MIN. "Ve-
ru hej, ncskoro prichodim', po-
vedal Thord a sadol 81. | pastor
sadol; fakal.
Dlho bolo ticho. Tu riekol
Thord: "Mam nieco pri sebe, co
by som rad dal chudobnym; malo
by sa to sprawl ako legat a NEST
memo mojho syna.' Vstal, polozil
peniaze ma stol a znova 81 sadol.
Pastor ich poeital. "Je to vel'a
penazi'', povedal.
"Polovica mojho majetku; dnes
som no predal." ..
Pastor dlho mlcal. Napokon sa
opytal, ale mierne: eco 81 teraz
poenes, Thord?'
"Nieco lepsieho.
ia chvil'u sedeli, Thord klopiae
oci, pastor hl'adiac nan.
Tu pastor povie ticho a poma-
ly: "Teraz, myslim, je ii tvoj syn
uz knnecre pozehnanim.'
"Ano. teraz sam tax myslim, -
recie Thord. Pozrel hore a dive
take Shy stekaly mu po tvari.
(Sedliacke novelty
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-13
ESTE NEBOLA JEHO ZENOU
A PODPISALA MU MAJETOK

Vdova Regina Jantol z {. 1014
Delaware Ave. mala pytaca, kto-
rT 81 'uboval lasku nielen jej, ale
i jej dietkam a ona "a to mu pod
pisala polovicu svojho majetku.
Dha 10. julia vytiahli 81 sobasne
povolenie, ale zenfch, menom FIR.
Vadjun potom usiel v nezname
svety bez toho, ably sa boil nou
sosobasil. Jantolova teraz ziada
sud, ably iej prisndil nazad polo
vicu majctku, ktory Vadjunovi
podpisala.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-13
KACENGOVCI BOIL MILO
PREKVAPENI.

Ctena redakcia Uverejnite mi
tuto zpravu Haseltonu. Dna 81.
augusta vecer sislo sa mas viacej
ako $50 l'udi a prekvapili SINE
naseho spolubrata Jozefa Kacen-
gu a jeho manzelku ma ich Is. W.
rocie manzelskeho stavu. No ale
vsetci by SINE sa neboli vmestili
do ich domu, preto zastup ostal
v hale. osady Sv. Alzbety mu-
zikantmi p. Smreka 20 Struthers,
a len starostovia, svatky, druzbo-
via a druzice posly po jubilan-
tov tax znenazdania, re len oci
vysterili, ze Go sa stale. Lebo chla-
pi sl chlapi, ale zeny, to sa utfsit
media, to vam ami spominat' ne
treba.
Ako ich z domu do haly dove
dli, tax sa len "a hlavu chytili, ze
zkadial' tolko priatel'ov dostali.
Ale to sa "a chvi'ku utisilo sta
rosta privital jubilantov a prf-
tomnych a tax Father j. Kostik
predriekli modlitbu. Ia tym sme
81 dobre zajedli a k tomu al "a
pill. Potion mas duchovny, velp.
Kostik povedal jubilantom bars
zaujfmavn rec, v ktorej ich via
cej potesil, ako zarm1til. Stare
stovia boil: Jan Sopkovie, Stefan
Antal. Svatky pani Bendzala a
pani Hrosar. Druzbovia Stefan
Brayer Jan Franko mi. Druzky
pi. Teplicky pi. Brayer.
Bolo to vsetko usporiadane tax
po starokrajoysky, rucnikoch,
s pierkami a olosnami.
Jubilantom Jozefovi Kacengovi
q jeho manzelke prajem meme
vsetkych, ktori tam boil pritomni
staleho q dobreho zdravia, aby
sa dozili 25-rocneho jubilea, zeby
SINE sa o desat rokov Ease tax
spolu sisli zabavili.
Pritomny.
UKnADII JEJ vYRAVU
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-13

sas City mala sa vydavat'. Donna
Ii sa tom zlodeji a vlamali sa do
iej izby, 2 ktorej jej ukradli sko-
70 celn vybavu. Medzi ukradeny-
mi vcciami je 4S0 parov strim-
fiel V Gene $500.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-13
ODKAZ REDAKlCIE.

Chicagcanovi v Chicagu. Pred
platne sme obdrzali, "a co vd'aka.
Dopis SINE nemohli umiestnit' do
tohto cisla, uverejnime ho buddc-
ne. Zdravstvujte!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-13
CHRAM MLCANIA.

Jcdinecny kostol ma svete ma
il Chicagu. Slavnostne ticho,
1tort obycajne chramoch vlad-
le, prechadza tn V ticho hrobov6,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-13
z ROZTOPASNOsTI SMRT

V utorok asi 20 chlapcov VIVA
dzalo roztopasnost' ma Chicago
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-13
@ T E c
Bj0rnstjerne Bjornson.

pravat', Dol najbohatsi vo far
nosti; volal sa Thord Overaas.
Raj prisiel do pastorovej kan
celarie vysoky vazny.
"Dostal som syna'', povedal,.
"a chcem, aby ste no pokrstili."
"Ako no chcete volat'?'
''Fim, po svojom otcovi."
"A krstni otcovia?"
Pomenoval ich; boil to najlepsi
muzovia zeny 20 sedliakovho
rodu.
Este nieco?" pital sa pastor,
pozcrajnc nan.
"Chcel by som, aby ste diet'a
pokrstili osobitne" povedal.
"Teda robotny den?'
"Bud1cu sobotu ma poludnie. J"
Este nieco?" pytal sa pastor
"Uz mic" Sedliak mrvil eapi-
cu, poberaj1c sa.
Pastor vstal. "Este len toto,
povedal, podisiel k Thordovi, wal
no "a ruku a hi 'adel mu do ocu {:
"Boh daj, ably ii diet'a bolo po-
zehnanim!'
O sestnast rokov Thord znova
stall pastorovej izbe.
"Drzfs sa, Thord", riekol pa
stor, nevidiac ma nom premeny.
"Ved' nemam starcsti', odpo-
vedal Thord.
Pastor zaml'kol, ale civil u
sa pytal: "Coho 81 ziadas dnes?'
"Prisiel som pre- syna, ktory
ma zajtra konfirmaciu.'
"Je to podareny chlapec.
Gale nezaplatfm pastorovi,
kym nezviem, ktore Gislo dostane
v kostole.'
"Cslo prve.''
"Dobre - tn je desat' dola-
row pastorovi.''
"Este nieco9" pytal sa pastor,
hPadiac ma Thorda.
"Uz mic" Thord odisiel.
Zas presto osem rokov. Pred pa
storovou kancelariou odrazu po-
cut lomoz: vel'a chlapov voslo,
prvy Thord.
Pastor pozrel poznal no. "Pri
chodis dnes mnohymi."
"Ziadam ohlasky pre- svojho
eyna; berie 81 Karen Storliden,
dceru Gmundovu, ktora tn stoji."
"Ved' je to najbohatsie dievea
v obci.'
.sHovori sa'', odvetil sedliak a
uhladil 81 rukou vlasy.
Pastor "a chvil'u memo hpadel
ako v myslienkach, zapisal memo
do knih a chlapci sa podpisali.
Thord polozil tri dolare ma stol.
"Prichodi mi iba jeden", vravi
pastor.
"Viem, ale je to mole jedine
diet'a - rad by som to sprawl
dobre." ...
Pastor peniaze wal. "Treti raz
tn stojis v synovej veci, Thord-
"Ale teraz som S MIN hotovy", I,
riekol Thord, zatvoril pudilar, po
vedal rs Bohom" a odisiel, CHA
pi pomaly "a MIN.
O diva tyzdne neskorsie otec i
syn viezli sa cez vodu do Storli-
den dohovorit' sa o svadbe.
"Lavica ME je pevna'', reeie
syn vstava, ably ju napravil. V
tom sa sklzne doska, ma ktorej
stoji; syn ohana sa rukami, skrf-
kne a padne do vody.
"Chyt' sa vesla'', zavolal otec,
vstal vystrcil veslo. Ale syn,
niekol 'ko raz chytaj1c, zmeravel.
"Pockaj!'' volal otec a zaves-
loval blizsie. Tu sa syn zvratil ma
zad, prenikavo sa zadiyal ma otca
- klesol pod vodu.
Thord neveril ociam, zadrzal
elm a meravo sa zahl'adel ma mie-
sto, kde syn sa potopil, ami coby
sa NAL zasa vynorit'. Niekolko
Dublin vystdpilo, este niekol 'ko,
potion len jedna vel'ka, ia pukla
- more lezalo hladke ami IT
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-09-13
UK1ADII JEJ vYBAVU

Marceline Pendergast, dcera
demokratickeho "bosa" v Kan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
BUSINESS PICKUP
SEEN EARLY IN 1880
Bank Compares "Panics"
and Predicts Normal Strides
in Mercantile Field.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CLEVELAND, November ga COM
parison of the underlying causes of this
years stock market crash with the husi-
ness depression of 1921 is the basis Of a
prediction by the Union Trust Co. OF
Cleveland that business will resume its
normal stride early in 1880. provided
that business men do not allow them
selves to become unduly discouraged
during the slight intervening recession
The panic" in 1921 was the result
of commodity speculation, but in 1929
there has been practically no commodity
speculation, the bank points out in q
survey of business conditions in the No
vember issue of its magazine, Trade
Winds.
I'm 1921 the whole fabric of business
was affected" the bank says. 1T was,
in short, business panic. In the pres
ent situation business itself, thus far,
is involved to a remarkably small ex-
tent. aad the panic if any, has been
confined entirely to the stock market.
Production Watched Closely.
"In 1921 there was excess plant ca
pacity; but during the last eight years
this has been very largely worked out,
and even in such of our industries as
still are troubled with excess plant ca
pacity, such as the textile field, trade
associations and mutual agreements in
the direction Of aligning production
with consumption, have largely Offset
excess capacity evils.
"In 1921 swollen inventories were the
rule; whereas in 1929 inventories, with
perhaps the exception Of automobiles,
have been maintained, as rule, at an
absolute minimum. With some few ex-
ceptions, there appears to be little dis
tress merchandise thrown on the mar
ket at the present time.
I'm 1921 there was a credit shortage,
! and interest rates on loans for business
purposes rose to prohibitiye levels. To-
day, business rates, instead OF advanc-
ing, have declined, and, indeed, through
out the year. in the face of high call
money rates, credit has constantly been
available to business men on a reason
able basis for the regular operation of
their businesses.
No Major Depression Likely.
The bank thinks that the effect of
the stock market break upon retail
purchasing power Is likely to be overes-
timated Assuming that as high as 10
per cent of all the families of the Ma
ton were directly involved in the crash
of security values, it says, the probable
ity is that unless curtailment in luxury
lines should reach such proportions as
| to spread into other fields no violent
slowing down in the general distribution
of ordinary merchandise should ensue.
while a period of slackening may be
expected" the bank concludes, sit seems
improbable that any major depression
such as was experienced In 1921 will
ensue."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
BOX TOWER DEDICATION
HAS CHOIR OUTGROWTH
Hundreds of Singers in Polk Coun-
ty Will Give Concerts
in Cities.

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. GA choir
is the outgrowth of the chorus of 600
voices formed last Winter for the dedi-
cation of the Box singing tower at
Mountain Lake.
Hundreds of singers from nearly
every community in Polk County will
comprise the choir, which will have
units in Winter Haven, Barlow, Lake.
land and Lake Wales, and will give
concerts in each town.
The entire group will give concerts in
each city. Henry w. B. Barnes, who
directed the chorus at the Box tower
dedication, is director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

x-dtvtdend tPArtly extra. tPlus
bPayabie
Dividend rates In dollars quarterly or ssp
annual = , - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

tiers. strong to as higher: bulls, steady
to IS lower, and vealers, largely steady,
finishing at I3.o0al4Oo for light kinds
and 14.50a15.00 on small-killer account;
about 1000 Western grassers in run,
mostly she stock and stockers: replace
ment cattle moderately active at steady
to 25c lower prices; bulk, S.75a10.50.