davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
that of 20 utilities rallied less than
A..u..

that Of 20 utilities rallied less than
two-sevenths.
Yesterdays food Of selling was gen.
orally regarded. on sober second thought.
as a psycholc .cal rather than a logical
reaction to the New York Reservs
Banks per cent rediscount rate. 1t
was recalled that last May, when q
higher rediscount rate was being mo-
mentarily expected. Wall street was
positively bullish development.
Wall Street was rather puzzled at
the calm reception which the increased
rate was received in London, and was
inclined to the opinion that an agree
n1ent must have been reached between
Federal Reserve authorities and Gov.
Norman Of the Bank of England on his
recent visit.
Corrected Situation.
Several brokers stated that yester.
days reaction had TO a marked degree
corrected rather top-heavy specula-
tive situation, caused by the rapid adj
vance during June and part of July.
Whether the reaction had run its
course, however was moot question;
Several commission houses advised
their customers to keep out of the mar
ket until it reaches more settled
state. pointing out that q secondary
reaction of a violent nature may rea-
sonably be expected, and that prob
able rate increases by other Reserve
banks would impair confidence.
The days industrial news included
announcement Of a drop of 1898
tons from June 80 to July 81 in United
States Steel's untitled tonnage. This
was not regarded as unfavorable. how
ever, since heavy shipments during the
month had indicated a moderate de-
cline. Wall Street estimates had run
from 100000 to 100000 tons A
highly favorable aspect of the report
was that untitled tonnage at the end
of July was 517.250 tons above that
of the like date last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1929 TO DATE

Repo,ed y 3 L D.
O.
Approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
HOW IS BUSINESS?

Showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

tcontinued On Ninth Pass1
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
YOUTH SOUGHT IN
 ASSAULT ON GlR!
Posses Search Woods for Man
 Who Interrupted Picnic

Mt, Clemens, Mich, Aug. 23 (UP) Posses of deputy sheritfs and citi- Zens today searched the woods north of here for a stocky youth who kid naped Miss Elaine Marschner, 19 year old University of Michigan stu dent, and brutally attacked her last night.
 The girl is reported in serious con- dition from deep wound on the head and loss of blood.
 The abduction occurred as the coed and John H. Rickel. her es- cort, were picnicking on the banks of the Clinton river. The thug sud- denly appeared from a clump of bushes with a drawn revolver. After ordering RiCkel to move along" the man dragged" Miss Marschner for a distance before assaulting her.
 She appeared at farm house a mile from the scene of the attack more than two hours later in a hys- terical condition and almost in coherent from fright and was taken to a Utica, Mich, physician for treatm
 She is daughter of Edward r. Marschner, clerk of the recorder S court of Detroit. and a niece of Judge Adolph Marschner of the Wyne county DetroiD circuit court. Rickel is the son of Mt Clemens attorney.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
SCIENTISTS HOLD
 SERVICES TODAY Mary Baker Eddy's Followers
 Observe Anniversary

Boston, Aug. 23 lPt-Christian Scientists here and throughout the world today observed the 50th amt versary of the organization by Ms. Mary Baker Eddy and group of six of her students of the First Church of Christ. Scientist.
 For some time previous to the granting of the Massachusetts char ter which founded the mother church, Mrs. Eddy and her students had been meeting in various homes of members as the Christian Scien- tist Association. Meetings continued to be held in homes and later in halls until in 1892 a reorganization was effected and what is now the mother church, the First Church Of Christ Scientist, was founded ard to it, Mrs. Eddy, the first pastor of the new denomination, gave the plot of ground in Huntington avenue ,n which was erected the original mother church edlfice.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Speeder Pays S10 Fine
 For Dash on Stanley St,

John Angus, S4, of 2S4 South Main street, was fined s10 without costs by Judge NJ. D. Sake in police court today on the charge ot speeding. He was arrested at 6:45 this morning by Motorcycle Officer W. s. Strols who testified that he followed him from the intersection of Hartford avenue and Stanley street as far as St Mary's cemetery at the rate of 35 to 40 miles an hour.
 Angus, in his own behalf, said he drives over Stanley street every day and he did not believe his speed war rantcd arrest Judge Sake advised him to be moro careful in the future. IS fast driving causes many acci- dents.
 The continued case of Boleslaw Slepsl;i, 51, of 1 East Lawlor street, charged with non-support, was con- tinued to Sept. 30.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

will be able to return to his home in the next two or three weeks. He was struck by the propeller of a plane that he was attempting to crank at the Groton air port.
 Teacher List Incomplete
 Miss Mary Griswold, superintend- ent of schools, announced today that the list of teachers for the Berlin schools for the fall term is incom- plete as yet. There is one more teacher to be employed.
 Schools will open for the fall term on September 4, and it is ex- pected that the list will be com- pleted in the near future in order that the school term may be opened with the necessary complement teachers in the schools.
 Funeral of Mrs. Eva Beeman
 The funeral of Mrs. Eva N. Bee man, wife of George Beeman of Berlin was held yesterday aftcr- noon at o'clock. Burial was in Meriden.
 Besides her husband she leaves two children, Gilbert aged s, and Clifford, aged II. Mir. Beeman has made his home in Berlin for the past ten years, being in charge of the Sage farm in the southern part of the town. Mrs. Beeman was ill for several months with diabetes. East Berlin Items
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Waldron and family of Wilcox avenue have left on g motor tour to Chicago, where they will visit relatives
 Mrs. G. E. Dalbey was a Hartford visitor yesterday.
 The fife and drum corps will meet morrow afternoon. The corps will let ve at that time for Hartford where it is to participate in the Le- zion parade. Those who have at tended the rehearsals regularly will make the trip.
 Charles Nelson was a Cromwell visitor yesterday, Mrs. Gustav Petit and Mrs. Clar- ence Dyer were New Britain visitors today.
 A variety of foodstuffs will be or display at the food sale tomorrow afternoon on the Methodist church lawn.
 Rev. A, l.. Dodd, pastor of the liensington Methodist church, will bt the speaker at the Sunday service at the East Berlin Methodist church.
 The Cromwell baseball team has issued a challenge to the East Berlir team for next Sunday. Russ Briggs is the pitching mainstay of the Crom- well tesm this season. Miss Evelyn Johnson and Miss Es- Iher Lindquist returned home last evening from a motor trip through New Hampshire, Vermont and Can. ada.
 Miss Ellen Lindquist and Miss Ad- aline Goodrich are enjoying q motor trip to Washington, D. C. Leslie Bailey has returned to his home m Newington following a visit here with relatives.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
OFFICIALS GUARDED
 AS RADICALS MEET
Fuller's Home Under Police
 Protection on-Speeches Taboo

Boston, Aug. 23 P>-The homes of former Governor Alvan T. Full CT and six other men. whose nam s police refused to divulge, were under guard today as local radicals observ- ed the second anniversary of the executions in the state prison at Charlestown of N. Sacco and Bar- = tolomeo Nanzetti, convicted murder CTS and adherents of radical doc trincs.
 Last night heavy police patrols kept several public squares, where demonstrations had been eXpecte d, clear of would-be manfestants ox- cept at Hanover and Prince streets, in the north end, where an orator had barely gotten under way when the police arrived and told him he could not speak without permit. The crowd was dispersed.
 A largely advertised meeting in the south end died in it's inception as a police lieutenant, four sergeants and 30 patrolmen kept loiteroIs S moving.
 Other meetings were planned for tonight but authorities indicated that any attempt to hold open air demon strations without permits would not be tolerated. While police decline q to reveal the names of those under protection other than former Gover- nor Fuller who refused 10 inter- vene in behalf of the condemrcd slayers, it was assumed that they were judges and others connected with the case who have at various times been subject of threats from supposed sympathizers of Sacco and NanZctti.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
HURLED FROM AUTO
 WHICH HITS TREE Driver Injured When Forced
 0f Road in East Berlin
 ENUMERAT0RS APPOINTED
School Committee Separates Two Halves of One POsition-Funeral of Mrs. Bceman-Teaching List IncoTplcte-Items of Interest.

Forced off the road near tue store of Robert Cole in East Berlin, a man whose name was not learned was badly cut about the hands when he was thrown through the lower part of the windshield. Tue car was headed toward Middletown when an approaching machine forced it off the road into one of the large maple trees that are at the side of the road.
 The car struck the tree head-on damaging the front of the car to a large extent The driver was thrown through the windshield, taking the rim of the steering wheel with him. He was treated by Dr. David WaSkoWitz of New Britain, who was passing by at the time of the accident.
 The driver of the auto that forced the wrecked car off the road did not stop and it's number was not ob- tained. It is claimed that it was travelling at a high rate of speed.
 In the confusion of the accident and the attempt to get the markers of the second car the name of the injured driver was not learned by those at the scene, and no report was made to the police It is thought that the matter will be re- ported 10 the local authorities soon.
 Enumerator Appointed
 Miss Kathryn McGee of Kensing- ton was appointed school enumera- tor at meeting of the school board last night and Mrs. Grace l.. Ner- tres was named personal tax enu- merator. Both positions have been held for the past many years by Mrs. Louis Griffith of Kensington.
 It was decided that the work was too great for one person, so two were elected to perform the work this coming year. A question was raised in the town last year con- corning a discrepancy between the number of pupils registered in the schools and the number that wern enumerated, it being claimed that many pupils of school age were not attending school. In order to min imize the chances of error the plan of having separate enumerators was adopted
 At meeting of the school board some weeks ago, John Moore of Kensngton was appointed to find persons in separate sections of the town to take the enumeration and to report back at the meeting of the board in September. Last night MT Moore announced that he Woul.l make his report regardless of the fact that Miss McGee had been an. pointed by the boa. d to attend tl the matter. It was thought at tn time that Mr. Moore was appointed that it would he adviSah hle to have persons in each of the districts ol the town check mp on the numbp, of pupils in each of the districts thus being able to obtain more eN. act enumeration of the pupils.
 Condition Greatly Improved The condition of Samuel Case Coalc, ,Jr.. of Berlin, confined to the Lawrence and Memorial hospital in New London for the past fonr months, is reported as being great, ly improved. It is expected that hy
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
 VERDICT RETURNED
Unintentional Suicide Blamed in
 Society Girls Case

Norristown, Pa, Aug. 23 (UP)- Accidental suicide was advanced io- day by District Attorney Frank X. Renninger as cause of the death Of Mary Frances Morgan, young so- ciety girl whose body was found trussed up in a chair at her horne one week ago
 Renninger said the girl had want cd her mother to give her a motcr car. She also wanted to be sent back to France where she spent sev- eral years as student.
 Failing to get the things she de- sired, Renninger believes Miss Nor gan strapped herself into the chair --using four straps-after she mad turned on the gas jets in the kitchsn n stove. She counted on someone find | ing her before the gas had taken ei- feet, but had overlooked the speed with which gas can bring uncon- sciousness. Renninger believes. Renninger's belief is substantiated somewhat by the statement of handwriting expert that the note found in the kitchen had been witt ten by the girl. The note was sign ed "P. B. and by the general tenor it was indicated that a young man had been unsuccessful in his court ship of Miss Morgan and would not permit anyone else to have the girl.
 Miss Morgan's mother was under stood to have felt she could not af- ford another motor car now inas- much as she had just purchased in automo obile for her son.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

10 the New Britain General hospital, can be found on the first page of this issue.
 Strong Ct, 23-Sale or rent, G. room cottage. Apply 1G7 Broad .5l., Plainville. Tel 16O,-advt
 Wanted-Rocms with board for women teachers. Communicate with Supt. of Schools, Plainville 4S4.- advt.
 Furniture, rugs and gas stove for sale. SS East Main St, Plainvilla. -adVt.
 Tomorrow will be the last day of our sale. 25rc discount on entire stock of dry goods, mems furnish inss, window shades, etc. H. A. James, 53 West Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
BRISTOL WANDERER
 FOUND IN MINEOLA
Parents, Alarmed by Death Re- port, Are Greatly Relieved
Special to the Herald)

Bristol. August 23-Mario Mer- cieri, 16 year old son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mercieri of 20 South street, whose spirit of wanderlust has taken him from home on sew cral occasions and whose latest dis appearance was on Sunday, August IS, WAS picked Up by the police of Mineol2. l.. l., early last evening. He readily admitted his identity and the word was passed along to he local police department, who in turn notified the boys parents. MT. Mer- cieri left this morning for Mineoia to bring his son back home.
 Young Mario, according to his brother, Anthony, seems unable 10 resist the call of the open road. Sev- eral months ago he took French leave of the parental domicile and after 8 few days absence was To- cated in Naugatuck His disappear- ance last Sunday was entirely unex- pocted, as when leaving the house he was accompanied by four months old puppy. The report from the Long Island authorities failed to state whether the canine still trailed his youthful master.
 Parents of the boy were consider ably upset over a report from Mere dith, N. H., that a youth named Mer- Cier had been fatally burned in a fire in that city. Police officials of Meredith stated last Tuesday that they knew of no serious fire in either that or any neighboring city but, in spite of this fact, the parents of the boy were greatly worried Their fears were naturally relieved when they were notified last evening by the local police that their son had been located at Mineola.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Chancellor Mueller
 Enters SanatOi'ium

Buehlcrhoehe. Baden, Germany Aug. 23 LTp-Chancellor Hermann Mueller, who has been gravely i'll and unable to take part in govern ment affairs, entered a sanatorium today for an after cure with the hope of soon returning to his duties.
 The German chancellor, whose life was gravely endangered at one time during his illness, is progress ing well in the opinion of his doc tors. No further operation for the gall bladder trouble from which he suffered will be necessary.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Court Frees Husband
 In Girl Bandits EscaDe

Dedham, Mass, Aug. 2S LF-The case against Michael Massarelli, who was charged with aiding and abet- ting in the escape from the woman's reformatory at Sherborn of his wife, Bettina, was dismissed in district court today for lack of evidence.
 Mrs. Massarelli 26 year old chain store bandit, made a sensational es- cape from the reformatory more than a week ago. She was captured a few days later in this town after she had leaped from an automobile to escape police. Anthony Staullo. driver of the automobile, is awaiting arraignmcnt on charge of assist = ing her in the attempted getaway READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
SOVIET AVIA70RS START SECOND TRY Leave Moscow in Attempt to Fly
 Eastward to New York

Moscow, Aug. 2S P)-semion Shestakov, Russian aviator who crashed near Chih, Siberia, on an attempted Moscow-to-N New York flight, left here at a. m. (S D. m. E. s. T. Thursday on a new at tempt to reach America by the same route He planned several stops, the f'rst possibly at Krasnoyarsk, 2,OOO miles away.
 His new plane is called the "Lanl or the Soviets," It has two engines of 1,200 horsepower.
 The aviator said if his flight was successful it was proposed 10 estab- fish in 1881 an airline between Rus sia and the American west coast as continuation of the trans Siberian service
 On August s at 3 a. m., the first airplane, Land of the Soviets,' '' started from Moscow to New York, planning to stop en route at Omsk. krasnoyarsk, Chita. Khabarovsk, Nikolayevsk on Amur, Petropavlosk Near Islands or Boring Islands. Alaska, Seward, sitka, Seattle, San Francisco. Cheyenne, and New York with a possible stop in Chi cago.
 Shestakov was accompanied by three companions, Second Pilot Philip Boldtov, naval flyer Me chanic Dmitri Fufayev, and Naviga- tor Boris Sterlingov. The first Land of the Soviets crashed in the Wilds of Siberia near Chita on August s. The plane was considera bly, damaged but the crew escaped injury
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Chilean Cabinet to
 Continue for Time

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 23 LI9-The Chilean cabinet which rendered its resignation to President Ivanez yes- terday continued in power today after the president asked the min isters to fulfill their duties until the formation of a new government.
 The resignation of the cabinet was given after a long conference yes terday between the chief executive and the minister of the interior, The reason was not divulgcd.
 Trouble in the Chilean parliament was reported in despatches from Buenos Aires about a week ago. Four deputies were said to have been ar rested after a debate in which they attacked Minister of Finance Pablo Ramirez, who recently negotiated in Germany agreements between Chil- can potash companies and German producers of synthetic nitrate.
 At that time it was reported one deputy was to be eXilcd from Chile and 15 citizens deported.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

General rather than specialized education is favored by pr. William l.. Bryant president of Indiana university.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Bicycle Reported Stolen
 But Father Had Wheel

The bicycle which John Grager of l12 Glen street reported to the po- lice yesterday as having been stolen Wednesday night, was taken by his father so that the boy would stay home at night, according to informa- ton received by the police last night.
 Joseph kierwiCk of 49 Beatty street complained to Officer Charles Weare last night that Michael Had Nack of 3S Beatty street broke a window in his house with stones. Hadvacll agreed to have a new win dow put in.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

The speed of q carrier pigeon in calm weather is 12OO yards q minute
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Complete accounts of the two se- rious automobile accidents which oc- cured in Plainvllle last evening, re- sulting in three persons being sent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
WAR
VETERANS WILL MEET
state Convention Expected to Bring
1000 to NuuCic.

NJ iNfs Nr.flHl
MUNCTE. Ind, June 22.-Ouc
thousand veterans OF the Spanish
American war we're 10 arrive here
tonight and Sunday for the opening
Of the annual Indiana enCampment
10 be held Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday.
4 memorial service i'm the Ma
sonic Temple at $50 p. m. sunday
will open the convention. Brigadier-
General William &. EvCrsOn. Mum
Gle pastor. viii deliver the address
at this service.
Thirteen patriotic organizations
will take part in q parade Monday
evening. which will be q feature Of
the encampment.
Joseph Morris. Gary. state preSi-
dent viii preside Election of off,
GERS and selection of the 1880 con-
vention city will take place at the
final business session Tuesday
morning
The wOman'S auxiliary VIII be IN
convention at the same time.
Auto trips. theater parties and
other forms of entertainment have
been arranged by officers Of Parish
Martin camp. convention host.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
GIRLS OF IL ALLOWED
TO WE'D IN II STATES
g Marriage Market" Towns in
Z. S. Uncovered.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Eleyen
states Of the Union still permit girls
OF IL to marry. In several states
marriage licenses are issued by mail,
without the appearance of either
prospective bride or groom before
the license clerk.
In many places the license clerk
is dependent upon the fees he re-
ceives for his entire pay, and con-
seQuently he issues licenses promiS-
cuously and without questions.
There are at least fifty-seven
marriage market" towns in the
United States where law is so lax
that justices of the peace and
marrying parsons advertise that
ceremonies will be performed at any
time of DAY or night. and no ques-
tons asked.
These conditions, brought to light
in the recent survey conducted by
the Russell Sage Foundation, eX-
plain a big percentage of the con-
stantly increasing number of Ameri-
can divorces, according to F. Emer-
son Andrews, who analyses the
foundations report in the current
issue of the North American Re-
view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
CONGRESSMAN
At NEGR0PARTY
Only One LaWmaker Ac-
cepts Musical Invitation.

BIZ inii,d Press
WASHINGTON. June 22.-One
congressman. former Governor
Richard Yates of Illinois, accepted
the invitation extended to all rep
resentatives and senators by Oscar
De Priest, Negro congressman from
Illinois, TO attend a musical and
reception given here Friday night,
for the benefit of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
Among the few other white per
sons who attended was E. z. Jones.
register Of the treasury.
The recent entertainment Of Mrs,
De Priest at a tea given by Mrs.
Hoover was alluded to twice in
speeches which started the elabor-
ate program.
De Priest, himself, said he had
nothing to add to the statement he
issued early this week answering
those who criticised Mrs. Hoover
for receiving his wife.
Weldon Johnson, executive Secre-
tary of the association, however,
spoke at some length on the sub
iect. He said De Priests statement
was the most dignifed" of any Of
the public announcements result
ing from the incident.
When we compare his words with
those of some of the blatherskites
of the higher legislature they should
put the proud Anglo-Saxons to
shame" he said.