davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
CONVERTIBLE BOND
LIST AGAIN STRONG
Buoyant Market Is Influenced
, by Activity in Stock
Issues.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Another
buoyant market in convertible bond
issues developed today out of the new
high prices reached in numerous stock
market favorites.
American Telephone 4l2S gained
about points and were up 20 points
for the week. International Telephone
AS had a similar rise. A new high
record was reached in American IN
ternational SIPS fractionally above that
of several months ago, from which
these bonds had dropped 10 points.
Allegheny Corporation IS recovered
from an early decline. Remington Rand
les showed the effect of some profit
taking after Fridays rise of 2 points
and the strictly railroad convertibleS
were dull and not changed at first, with
Atchison 4l2s later responding to the
rise in the stock.
outside of this semi-speculative group
there was little of interest in the
market. French government Is reached
new high for the year above ITO. 1t
was reported that the Berlin City Elec-
trio Co. has negotiated a Six-month
American loan for $4,000, 900 with ia
per cent coupon.
This weeks issues of new securities
epproximated $50 ZOO, 900. The general
feeling was that they had gone mod
erately well, as the market for new
Fofferings is in competition with stand
ard convertible issues, on which profits
sOf substantial size have been made
nearly every day this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
WHEAT PRICES GAIN.

CHICAGO, July Is (SpeciaD -
Wheat trade was broad today with
prices again advancing in the face of
resting orders to sell, profit taking and
hedging pressure.
Closing prices were near the days
best, showing gains of 5ss to 534. July,
129; September, 1.341s: December,
1913 to lao. For the week prices were
a.. to 7Ts higher.
Trade was largely local in corn.
There was pressure on December be-
cause of favorable weather, while other
months were firm with wheat. Closing
prices were y to l cent higher and
for the week Ia to 39s cents lower.
July, 95ls; September, 9834; December
9324 to 1885. Shipping sales were good
at 100000, and it was said that sales
the last few days have been much larger
than reported.
Oats followed wheat up. Closing
prices were e to 3 cent higher for the
day and the same for the week. July,
465s September, 4714 to 477s; Deem
Der, SOFA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
ADVANCE IN CURB
PRICES CONTINUES
Utilities and Investment
Trusts Are Active in
Higher Market.
BY HARRY H. BECKER.

special Dispatch to The Star,
NEW YORK, July accomplishing
in today's two-hour session an enormous
volume of business, traders on the Curb
Exchange bid up prices again rapidly.
All the old leaders were advanced and
some new ones taken up, but activity
continued to center around the public
utilities.
Opening transactions were in large
blocks ranging up to $4,000 shares in
the case of Commonwealth 81 Southern,
which started in above 20, a new high
on the recovery. This is one of the few
shares of the group selling substantially
below the years high. Niagara e. Hud-
son at 25A on the initial sale of 1880
shares, however, was only fractionally
under its previous best price.
The wild movement today came In
Allied Power 81 Light. It had closed
Friday at 921s, up over points on the
day and at new high. The first sale
today was 5000 shares at 105, up almost
Is points, from which price it f1uctu-
ated erratically, dropped back to 96 and
then rallying. Electric Investors and
United Gas improvement old, in strik-
ing contrast, moved steadily forward to
new tops. Long Island Lighting, which
is believed to be destined for one of the
new large groups, did the same.
Speculation was not confined, how
ever. to the utilities nor to the high
priced stocks. Canadian Marconi. 100
600 shares of which changed hands
yesterday, had a 10O0O-share block
opening today down fractionally, but
quickly recovered the loss.
Stone &c Webster was prominent
among the investment trusts. Although
only listed this week, it has been in
steady demand and sold today at the
highest since trading in it was begun.
The oils were steady around the preced-
ing close, while numerous industrial
specialties sold at new high levels, in
GLIDING Bickford's, Inc; Capital Admin
tStration and Marconi International.
CurtisS Wright when issued was in ur-
gent demand up over a point at one
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
Art Roofing Company.

BALTIMORE, July 10 Especially. -
The Art Roofing Co, Inc, 106 Primrose
street, Chevy Chase, Montgomery
County, has been incorporated under
the State laws of Maryland. Under
the charter the company is authorized
to generally deal in building materials.
Capital stock consists of 500 shares,
par value $40, and Richard c. Roberts,
Thomas ]. Woodward and Carey E.
Quinn are the incorporators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, July IS LP).-Stocks
strong; New York Central makes ex-
treme gain of 16 points. Bonds steady;
several convertibles reach new highs.
Curb strong; Allied Power & Light on
blocks Of 5000 shares Jump IS points
to los. Foreign exchanges steady:
sterling cables hold at Sass. Cotton
lower; better weather. Sugar and cof-
fee holiday.
! CHICAGO, July 13.-Wheat strong;
/ reduced crop estimates. Corn firm;
bullish Argentine advices. Cattle
irregular. Hogs steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July IS up Omitted States
Department of Agricultural Potatoes
Receipts, 81 cars; on track, lat; total
United States shipments, 996 cars;
trading rather limited. Market steady;
Virginia barrel Irish Cobblers, 58Oa
500; Kentucky, sacked, Irish CobblerS,
$50: sacked Southern Bliss Triumphs,
ordinary quality. 2.75a3.1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

BALTIMORE, July 49,
enacial Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

70 Ital . sspeSpSv O. ,,sss 57sN 49, g.
i S Sss 81 G S Z ii: g. s s5 sS
Ruhr Gas s1ss- A SO. ss5s s3ss s3ss
2,Rumania Inst 7s So. IS s5 s5
40 Russ @ 5Izs N..... 1871 - -
5 SANTIAGO rs -. 80, 10l 1ol lol
SHINES HIS '46 wa. asa IS IS
xd-Ex- dividend.
wi--When issued.
ww~With warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
DEPOSITS REPORTED.
Montgomery County Banks Reveal
Prosperous Conditions.

Deposits totaled 81, 978, DOL .88 in the
IL national and State banks in Mont
gomery County, Md, on June 20, the
figures being compiled following the call
of the controller of the currency. De-
posits in the various banks were as fol-
lows:
Bank of Bethesda, $765, 1885, 20; Bank
of Damascus, $428, 51052; Germantown
Bank, $142,769.59; Farmers Banking &
Trust Co.. $1.186,251; Montgomery
First National Bank, Gaithersburg,
$527,413.98; Poolesville National Bank,
$685., 204.85; First. National Bank of
Sandy Spring, $223,197,55; Sandy
Spring Savings Institution, $2,343, 083.-
90; Silver Spring National Bank, ST.
045, 88o.70; Takoma Park Bank, ST.
677,063.34 Citizens Bank of Takoma
Park, $l29, 695.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
COTTON CLOSES LOWER .

NEW YORK, July IS Especially With
continued favorable weather in the cot
ton belt and a Weather Bureau fore
cast of general fair conditions all next
week, attended with temperatures above
normal, the cotton market came under
scattered liquidation and eased of S
to 10 points today. Spots were re-
duced 10 points to 1925.
I2anuo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

Special Dispatch to The star
CHICAGO, July 13.-Following is a
report OF today's sales, high, low and
closing quotations ON the Chicago Stock
Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
PORTLAND LAUGHS
 AT YOUTHS STUNT
Schreiber Well Known Q Entertainer-Sought
 Adventure

Portland. Me. June IS (UP)- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was the second greatest hier of the wosid today in the eyes of this city's youth.
 His halo of heroism had bAen somewhat dimmed overnight by . 22-yer-old home boy who had in. terrupted his activities as . youthful man about town" to have his name inscribed indelibly in the annals of aviation as the first transatlantic airplane stowaway.
 We'll Known Entertainer
 Had you mentioned the name of Arthur schreiber a week age. you would have been referring to . young man with a great deal of it" who. as . singer. dancer. adept conversationalist, amateur actor, linguist and stationary travslsr." was in popular demand as m eater: tainer at house parties and the like.
 But today Arthur Schreibsf's name had taken it's place in the aerial hall of fame alongside of those of Charles A. Levine. first transatlantic air pas- senger. and Clarence Terhune. Arst transatlantic zeppelin stowaway
 For flip of . coin in the Aicker- ing light of bonfires on Old Orchar1 Beach last Wednesday night robbed schreiber of his long-played role of stationary traveler"-a youth whe merely dreamed of going placss- and sent him across the ocean as . stowaway aboard the French mono- plane Yellow Bird.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
OCEAN FL|ER SAfE,
 BRIDE IS RELIEVED
Mrs. Ass0lant Plans to Join Husband-"13"
 Lucky for Her

New York. June Is UP Mrs. Jean Assolant. the bride of five days whom the pilot of the Yellow Bird left on the beach at Old Or chard. Me, was preparing today to sail for Paris to rejoin her hus- band. The g year old wife. who was Pauline Parker. a New York chorus girl. expressed her joy and relief at the news the fiers had landed safely in Spain.
 T am so relieved and happy that I can't think of anything to say. I didn't sleep a wink all last night" she said. T was constantly think ing of my husband and his com- panions and trying to follow them in my imagination across the At- lantic. All night long fancied I could hear the Yellow Birds mo- tor roaring"
 Mrs. Assolant said someone had suggested that she stow away in the plane. but. she added that she would not have thought of such a thing as it would have endangered the lives of the crew.
 She said the number "13" ap- parently was lucky for both her. self and her husband and pointed out that in addition to the fact that the plane took of on the 18th day of the month. there were 13 let ! ters in her name and they were married 13 days after their meet ing.
 She said their brief courtship had been carried on with the aid of French English dictionaries. and ges- lures. as she does not understand French and Assolant's English voc cabulary consists of three phrases. Show nfe." shut up." and 70. K" Another romance rode on the wings of the Yellow Bird, for Rene Lefevre. the 24 year old navigator, was flying toward his marriage tc Mile. Renee Balisant, . 1s year old French girl to whom he became engaged just before the hiers came to this country.
 . =
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
Columbus Authorities Seeking Man
 With Whom Slain Coed Had Date

Columbus. Ohio, June IS R- Theora Hix, e4. pretty post graduate student at Ohio State university whose mutilated body was found on . rife range and identified last night by school companions who had known her as quiet, studious CO., ed, was the subject of intense police investigation today as search was made for an unknown person with whom she had date on the night of her death.
 Two boys found the body yester- day when they went to the rifle range 10 practice. The head had been punctured 17 times. The throat and body bore deep gashes.
 Seven hours later Alice and Bea- trice Bustin. sisters who roomcd with the girl near the university hospital. identified the body through personal effects after notifying po- lice of her absence. The features
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
PAONESSA REVIEWS ~ asve Dept, ""'e m n0lnn
Attack Today Based On Ned Of Portable Buildings for Use
 in BelYidere
CALLS H. s. MONUMENT
 TO PRESENT COMMITTEE

Asks Whether It Is Fair
 to Erect Memorial at Expense Of
 Little Children Who Must Sweat
 in Galvanized Iron Boxes
 Attacks Failure to Ask for
 Funds.
 In statement sparkling with criticism of the school committee for its decision to place pupils of the Stanley school in portable build ings, Mayor Paonessa today made the claim that the committee disre- garded the overcrowded conditions in elementary grades to erect a senior high school which. he argued, would not be needed for many years.
 Admitting the likelihood that the structure now being erected will be beautiful building, the mayor asked:
 ''Is 1t fair for any group of off cials to build monument to mark their term of public life at the ex- pense of little children who must swelter in a galvanized iron box in
 tContinued on Page 15.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
RECEIVING NEGRESS AROUSES TEXAN IRE State Senate Votes to Con- demn Mrs. HOOver's
 Recent Action

Austin. Texas. June IS ReThe Texas senate was on record today as condemning by resolution Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the presi- dent, for entertaining Mrs. Oscar De Priest, wife of | Negro member of congress from Illinois, at q White House tea last Wednesday Miss Margie E. Neal. democrat. only woman member of the upper house of the Texas legislature, in- troduced the resolution which waa adopted with only two dissenting votes.
 Other Vote Rejected The Neal resolution was accepted instead of one offered by Senator T. J. Holbrook which was aimed at both Mrs. Hoover and the Texas democrats who supported MT. Hoov- CT at the election last fall. The resolution adopted did not con- demn the Hoover supporters but pointed out that in the campaign they were warned of the danger of racial equality recognition at the p rational capital through the election of the republican candidate"
 Texas went into the republican columns last year for the first time since Civil War days.
 The resolution condemning Mrs Hoover said social recognition ol . member of the Negro race accord (Continued on Page 1tl
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

Dominic CarteG Again Winner
 M City's Marble Cham

Dominic Cartelli of s7 Putnam street, who went to Atlantic City three yeart ago for the first time as Mickey. the pewee champion from New Britain" today won the city marble championship for the fourth consecutive year and will be the Herald guest at Ocean City. N. J., for a week. beginning June 24.
 w. c. French, principal of the Central Junior High school rolled the first marble William Desmond. who prefers to speak of himself as Bill" Desmond, and whose reputa- tion as an actor both in vaudeville and movies reaches as far as the English language extends. was referee.
 The games started at 9:30 o'clock this morning at Willow Brook park.
 Other school champions who shot today are:
 The matches were shot under the personal direction of Captain Will liam w. T. Squire, Junior Achieve ment director, with the assistance Of his aide William Helm.
 William Desmond was present and (Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
Plane Takes Test Ff&h From Beach at Sanr lander, Spain, at Fn
 Believed Departslll for Homeland . 0G. ciak of Town Gve Aviators Reception.
Lotti's Father Receives Word From Son-Gas Tanks Dry When Huge Monoplane Comes to Rest on Sands, and Water All Gone Also.

Comillas. Spain, June IS R-Ths French transatlantic monoplane Ysl. low Bird. took off from its landing place on the beach here this after noon, but returned shortly after. wards.
 Take Test Flight
 The men Jean AssOlant, Rene Le- fevre and Armeno Lotti. were ac- companied by their stowaway, Ar. thur Schreiber, of Portland, Me. and it was generally Understood that they were headed for their ultis mate goal, Le Bourget. but on their return they said that they had only made a test flight. '.
 The aviators explained through an interpreter later that they had decided not to leave for Le Bour4et before ! or { o'clock this afternoon: (between a. m. and 10 .. m. east. ern standard time).
 Welcomed By Spaniah :.
 The French airmen, who com. pleted the eighth eastward atrplan9 crossing of the Atlantic, at t:20 o'clock last evening, dropping dowa on the beach at Comillas. sos miles short Of Le Boprget. were given O. thusiastic welcomes by the pepula. tion of Comillas and yisttess 1Ssm nearby Santander. but this mee1tns they were ready and 1aSsr c ee6rt on their last lap to their native Iand.
 Their plane. which WAS virtually dry of gasoline when they came down at Comilas, was refueled dur. ing the morning and after brief naps the airmen climbed in with 33.y4af. old schreiber and started off.
 The Yellow Bird. frightened by more than half since 1t left Old Dr.
 (Continued on Para 1x1
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
TEACHERS TRIBUTE TO DEAD ASSOCIATE
H. S. Faculty Members Bearers at A. s. Guilli-
 anO Funeral

Six fellow members of the New Britain Senior High school faculty. many of whom had been associated with him for years. were the pail bearers at the funeral this morning ef. Professor AndEpw s. Guilliano. of 8 Whiting street, Spanish instruct or at the Senior High school who died at the New Britain General hospital following short illness. The pail bearers were Principal Louis P. slade. Newell 6. Ames, Ro- bert R. Golf. g. Dayis Chase. Charles J. Drapeau. and Palmer P. Howard.
 St. Joseph's church where the funeral services were held was crowded with his fellow faculty members and Senior High school pupils as we'll as alumni members who gathered to pay final tribute. Among those present were School supt. Stanley H. Holmes, and George B. Matthews, director of music in the New Britain school system. Nuns from St. Joseph's convent were also present.
 Rev. John F. Donohue celebrated . solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. John C. Brennan was the dea- con, Rev. John J. Keane was sub deacon. and Rev. Father Hayes of Hartford. master of ceremonies. As the remains were being borne into the church Organist Frank Sul- livan played Nearer my God to Thee" and at the offertory Mrs. Irene O'Brien sang Ave Maria" by Abbe De Doss. The sanctus and ben- edictus were from St. Cecilia's mass. James V. Sullivan sang T Come to Thee" at the conclusion of the ser vices.
 [ Father Donohue conducted the l committal services at the grave at St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
Stowaway More Amazed at Safe
 Landing Than Pliers Themselves;
 Crew to Take Youth On to Paris
Assolant Inclined to Be Angry at First Finally Bows to Nerve of Youth and Accepts Him as Compan- ion-Boy Wanted to Be Second Lndbergh,
 He Says

Comillas, Santander, Spain, June IS R-Youthful Arthur Schreiber, stowaway on the Yellow Bird, per- haps was the most bewildered indi- vidual in all Spain when he stepped 10 the beach at Oriambre yesterday after his stolen trip across the At lantic.
 He seemed perturbed until he felt the ground beneath his feet and then his face became wreathed in smiles. The smiles faded, however, and were replaced by look of blank astonishn,ent as he heard hundreds of voices about him making exclam- ations in Spanish, which he did not understand, and the aviators answering iE French which he also did not understand
 Introduced by LotH
 Ameno Lcui. financial packer of the flight and one of the three others aboard. introduced him to the crowd as, Our unlocked for pilot" A French resident of Comillas acted as interpreter. M. Lotti was smiling but Jean Assolant. the pilot, took the matter more seriously.
 .'We considered turning back drr-
 Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
MEDICAL LICENSE TAKERS ARRESTED State Officials May Be In-
 volved 'in Illinois
 Counterfeiting

Chicago. June IS Reseven per- sons. live already under arrest, have been indicted by the Cook county grand jury as members of . nation wide ring of counterfeiters supply ing fake medical and dental li- censes to those having 5000 to pay for them.
 Pat Roche. chief investigator for the stateSs attorney. said he expect ed further inquiry might show off cials of the Illinois state department of registration were implicated. He based the belief partly on the fact that several of the licenses issued by the ring appeared genuine.
 Headquarters of the ring were maintained in Springfield. the state capital. with agents in Chicago. St. Louis, New York and elsewhere. The Springfield headquarters and the evident genuiness of some of the IT,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
CONGRESS ID FACE HARD TARIFF FIGHT Takes Rest Today After Con.
 troyersy Over Debsnturs CENSUS MEASURE PASSED Borah Expected to Insist That TariG Revision Re Confined to !Agritnl- ture-Sidcs Lined Up for Battle On Floor.

Washington, June IS R-Con- gress took a rest today after a weeks work in which it disposed of many of the administrations pro- grams for the special session and felt for the first time the edge of the keen controversy in prospect over tariff revision in the senate.
 Farm relief legislation was out of the way. excepting for the task of providing funds for the new federal farm board. The 1880 census was provided for, together with reap portionment of the house member ship in accordance with that and succeeding decennial population counts.
 Part Of Program Passed
 To that exent. President Hoover'e i've point program was ready for the statute books. A fourth point, his recommendation for suspension of the national origins immigration quota basis, was before the senate during the week. and the fifth tariff revision-was started on the (Continued on Page 1H1
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
VICTIM IDENTIFIES
 IDAHO HOLDUP MEN Four Sign Confessions
 Lieut.. Gov. kinne Was Kidnapped

Juliaetta. Idaho. June IS R- Four or five men in jail here had been identified today by Lieutenant Governor w. B. kinne of Idaho as those who abducted and robbed him last Wednesday and then shot and beat two men who came to his as- sistance.
 The men were captured near here yesterday after two boys discovered two of the bandits asleep. Those under arrest were George Norman, ~. Seattle, alleged leader of the gang. who iA said to have criminal record: Talbot Reynolds. 20. Met aline Falls, Wash: Frank Lane. 21 Redmond. Wis; George Livingston 1s. Alabama, and Engos Fnoysland e1, North Dakota.
 Confession Obtained
 A confession by Livingston fol- lowed the arrests. brought about by
 (Contipued n0 pare 1S1
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
were unrecognizable.
 Sought Summer Work

NClC uHI CLUE
 Sought Summer Work
 Police learned that the girl had gone to the hospital Thursday night to inquire about part-time employ ment there to defray expenses at the school of medicine during the summer semester At 7:45 o'ciock she left, telling Bertha Dillon. switchboard operator, that she had to keep an engagement and that she would return before 10 o'clock.
 She failed to reappear at the hospital or her home. but it was not until late yesterday that alarm was felt for her safety, the girls room- mates believing she had spent the night with friends.
 Their surprise that she had men, tioned date" started authorities on a line of investigation which (Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
Youth Cables Home
 To EollIS in Maine

Comillas. Spain. June IS (up) Arthur Schreiber, the Portland. Me, stowaway on the FreAeA Bernard planes transatlantic flight from Old Orchard. seut hlD greetings to his parents thfougA the United Press today.
 Young Schreiber gave the Unit ed Press correspondent the fe1- lowing cablegram to send hIo- mother. Mrs. Hermina Schfeiese; My dear folks: Arrived Celn- illas safe and okay. Trip " diNIeult. Don't fear anythtn9 }of me. I shah wire agaia fFo1n Paris. Let my frienAe kaew ee1A
 ANrlk