davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
Herald CIassiAsd Headings

Aaaaaesvsssewts i-RuRtAL iArrA NONuMENTs 1-DGATH NOTICES s-FLORisTs a-FUNERAL piRHcToRs S-iQsT AND FOUND t-P&RoflNAI8
 t-sfoR8 ANNOUNCEMENT
 Autoasotive s-AUfo AND TRUCK A0ENCJEs t-AUTOo AND TRUCKS TOK SALE ls-AUTOAosilso FOR EXCHANGE !i-AvTo eARTa AND AccEssoRIns l3-AUTOAOBlLE1 WANTED l3-AUTos-fAxI sEnvIcD lA-0ARA0E1 TO LIFT lS-MOTORCYCl.Eo AND BlcYCl.E0 ls-AOTORcycl.Es- BICYCLES wANrEl l7-sERvIcB sTATIoNs-REPAlRlN0
 l8aasine6s 2csvtre ls-BARnERs. HAiRUs nAssEuss l9-BUIl.DlN0 AND CONTRACT eo-RuslNEss SERVICE RENhERED .l-DENTfsTS
 ..-DREssNAKINo | MILLINERY :a-nyEiNG | CLEANING :l-lN6tRANCE-AI.i. KiNpe .s-LAwYERs-PATrENr ArroRNEYs es-MuvlN8 STORING | GRATING .s-PLUABING. HEAT0. METAL WoRk .s-PRE8sIN0 AND TAJlNRtN0 3o-PRINro. JOBB0. STATIONERY 3l-PRoFEssiONAL sERvlCEo 32-REPAIRlN0 s2A-PJANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER sERvIcEo
 Educational sl-cORREsPONDEN COUR1ES 3s-DANC1NG TEACHERS 3s-INsTRUMENTALA AND VOCAL s7-LocAL i PRIVATE iNsrRUcToRe 3S-WANTED-IN6TR
 Employmcni $o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED A-HELP-MEN WANTE. 4.-HELP-WoMEN WANTED t3-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS W1NrED-AEN RESERVATIONS wANTED-WOMEN
 Financial N-BUSINES8 OPPORTUNITIES H-INvEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS H-MONEy LOANED 4sB-MORTGAGEs Ns-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Lve Stock so-cArrLE AND LIVE STOCK sl-DOGA. cATA PETS s:-EGGs. POULTRY sUrPLIEs s3-HORsEs. VEHICLES s&-WANTED-LIvE STOCK
 Merchapdiae ss-ARTIcLEs FOR SALE 55B-FOR THE vACATIONIsT s6-BuILDlNG MATERIALS s7-BUsINEss ( OFFICE EQUIP. ss-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS ss-FEED AND FUEL s0-FERTIIlZERs SEEDS. PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING s2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUaEHOLD ARTICLES 6+-MACHINERY EI.EC. | TOOLS e5-MERCHANDlRE AT THE STORES 6s-MUsIcAL INSTRUMENTS 66B-RADIO e7-WATCHEs, DlAMONDs, JEWEl.Rt ss-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rcnt ss-APARTMENTs TENEMENTs 70-BUsINEss PLACES FOR RENT fl-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES s.-FARMs FOR RENT 7a-HoUsEa FOR RENT SUBURBAN FOR RENT FABRICATION PLACES FOR RENT 7s-WAREHOUsEs | STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 7s-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE 7s-AUcTIONEERs so-Bl.pG. | BUSINESS PROPERTY sl-RUlLDlNG LOTS FOR SALE se-FARMs FOR SALE s3-HOusEs FOR SALE Si-2lIMMER PLACES FOR SALE ss-sURuRBAN FOR SALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s7-REAi. ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms. Hoard and HOtcis ss-HOTEl.s ss-RooMs FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD ss-WHERE TO DINE sl-ROoMs FOR HOUsEKEEPINo
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

1 to have Brainard producing wit nesses 10 prove that you've been unduly influencing this child. No dates with her or with any other girl in the case until the trials over. That's the way l practis,. law, Bert. Sorry" he added brusauoly as Crawford's fair skin went ruddy with anger.
 "Oh, all right. 1 just thought l owed the kid a good feed after she'd taken the trouble to come up here and help us out. Good night. Alice. You're a peach and I'll make it up to you when 12 good men and true have said Not guilty.' We'll throw a big party to celebrate, and you'll be guest of honor. Good night. Jack. Guess you're right. I'm just not used to all this legal skrmishing."
 Nan Carroll sat very still in her straight -backed chair beside Nor gan's desk. until the door had clos cd on her employer and Alice Bel ton. Crawford had followed them into the outer office. and when he returned he was whistling jubi- lantly.
 Going to put me on the rack, Nan"" He stopped whistling in the middle of bar as his merry blue eyes caught sight of her stern little face. Listen, sweet child, I'd like to know what you really think Of me You've got me puzzled. Some times you look at me as if I were a cockroach. and it makes me un- comfortable. You're not against me in this thing. are you?"
 Mans eyes remained stcrnly on his flushed face as she slowly drew the folded sheet of paper from her packet, Read this. Mir. Crawford, then tel me what you honestly be- lieve I think of you.'
 The man who was to stand trial as an embczzler took the offered sheet and unfolded it gingerly. but
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
'RIVALWIVESE \. *;::;;:s $:

going to the folded sheet Of paper in her pocket. But she had already made her plans and they did not include showing John Curtis Nor gan that conclusive proof of his friends double-edged perfidy.
 Nothing. MT. Morgan. But there are one or two points I want to go over with Mir. Crawford before he leaves, if l may"
 Crawford looked astonished ani uncomfortable. "Well-if you make it snappy. Nan. I'm taking this little star witness of mine out to dinner
 Whats that, Bert? Morgan wheeled sharply. You're dcins nothing of the sort. I'm not going
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
Q 1923 A NR SERVICE INC.

'Oh, isn't she awful. dragging poor Bert-I mean. Mir. Crawford into this mess?" Alice cried. Just spite1 I say! She had an awful crush on Bert-Mr. Craw- ford-and when he couldn't see her, she took up with Roy Bland"
 "Ah-h-h! I see," Morgan smiled. And were Miss Payne and Bland really engaged?"
 "I guess so! Anyway. she was sporting diamond ring-not quite carat. and I always say: if a man cant give girl at least carat dia- mond-"
 ''IIm. Not quite carat" Nor gan frowned. Doesn't look as if he were using much of the money
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

London. Juns 2s - Anlmals tn Regents' Park menaSerie net saly are supplied with food without working for 1t. but get plenty Of it. The menu includes everything from hay to dried hies The vegetable course contains IA tons Of hay. and 34 tons of potatoes. Other courses are , tons of grapes. 1S7. 900 bananaA 15,000 oranges, III pounds of honey. 26,000 eggs and 10000 gallons of milk .Of course. that's one years supply.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
CHAPTER NI


 "The condition" Nan Carroll be- gan slowly, 'is that you give ur Iris Morgan.'
 Iris Morgan!" Crawford repeat ed the name violently, but in his violence there was relief as weH as anger. Do you mean to in. Sinuate-'
 "Fm not insinuating," Nan cor. rected him implacably. "I have as incontcstable proof of your rela tions with Mrs. Morgan as I have of your Witness-fiXing. And the only price for my silence in both instances is that that illicit reIa. tionship shall be terminated thi; moment"
 If you know so damned much why haven't you tattled to Mor- gan?" Crawford snarled
 Because I am his friend, and have his happiness at heart" Nan answered evenly. He loves his wife. Knowing what l know about you and Iris Morgan would wreck his life--''
 That being the casc,' Crawford caught her up trumphantly. you aren't in position to make me keep any promise I might make you.'
 You interrupted before I had fin ished," Nan told him sharply. If you go on with Iris, the two of you will wreck his life anyway. If yon don't give me your promise now to have nothing more to do with Iris Morgan, I'll place all evidence ! have against you. both in connec- tion with this case and as regards his wife, in Mir. Morgan's hands tonight. He will throw your case out of this office. and when he does so you will stand convincted in the opinion of the public. which in cludes the jury. you know. for everyone knows that John Curtis Morgan refuses to defend anyone of whose innocence he is not thor oughly convinced
 'Go1 he choked. flineing up an arm to hide his convulsed face. "Well-and if I promise ?"
 If yon promise to ieaye Iris Mor gan alone. and keep your word, IT perform my duties as Mir. Morgan'.s secretary, to the best of my ability" Nan said grimly. "Of course" she added, you will not be so foolish as to try to fix another witness"
 "W'hy should I?" Crawford bius- tered. color coming slowly back int" his checks. '1'm innocent. tell you"
 You needn't bother" Nan inter- ruptcd coldly. Pm waiting for your promise. and that promise is that you will not again make love to Iris Morgan. that you will havr no more clandestine meetings with
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
PRICES
 SLASHED

FOR THE FOURTH
 WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR 30 DAYS
 Full Credit In Days If Not Satisfied SELECT YOUR CAR NOW Buy On The
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 seaside and mountains-our stock
 contains many bargains and our
 time payment plan is most liberal. CARS AS LOW AS $25 1928 CHRYSLER SPT. ROAD.
 1928 OAKLAND LAIN. SEDAN 1928 CHRYSLER 62 SEDAN
 1923 CHEVROLET CABR10LEr 1928 PONTIAC SEDAN
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 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN |1Qo7 RJ1TCK aEDAN MANY OTHERS YOUR CAR IN TRADE Long Terms Easy Payments NOBODY UNDERSELLS" CASHlN'S, INC. 9S ARCH ST. TEL. 649? Open Evenings and Sundays
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
MORE AIR TRAVELLERS

New York, June 23.-The coun- try is getting air-minded. the Ameri- Planes carving passengers are now making regular daily stops at 123 cities and are flying about 44.000 miles every 24 hours About 13O are operating, and these schedules takes planes over lighted air lanes 14,571 miles long. linking 37 states. The average fame is about line cents . mile.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29
THIS HAS HAPPENED

.rSJ5 4"h0 xA(Ao AAAh AS~S0D John Curtis Morgan, lawyer. does Aot suspect that his secretary. Nan Carroll. who has been with him AAree years. is in love with him. Nan. honorable and square as q taan." despises herself for this and '1etermines to resign.
 ~ Morgan is deeply in love with his
 heautiful and selfish wife. Iris. &iAted over a big legal triumph in which the brilliant and clever Nan has rendered invaluable assistance. Morgan invites her and Bert Craw- lord. a friend of the family, to his home for dinner that night
 .aa, Nan does not trust Crawford and is puzzled by his extraordinary in
New Britain herald., 1929-06-29

the high color drained out of his face before he had read half of 1t.
 What the devil-? So you lis- tened at the keyhole. did you. you little sneak? By God. I'll see that Morgan cans you"
 Do you think he will-when he has read that?" Nan asked steadily. scornfully. Hell thank me for having saved him from the dis honor of defending man who is guilty
 Crawford, in spite of his intense anger, took another glance at the transcribed notes. Then he laughed harshly: Rather jumping to con- clusions. aren't you, my girl? This isn't confession, It's just"
 "Just a neat little job of tamper- ing with witness" Nan said quietly. "A practise which John Curtis Morgan has never condoned and which will cause him to throw the case out of this office as sooh as he sees tiff he sees it.' she added significantly.
 "Oh, So that's your eame! Crawford laughed with sudden, all most ludicrous relief. 'All you flap pers are alike I guess you want fur coat. too. Well. you can fea- ture that? Little Nan Carroll, the priceless pearl of private secre- taries, blackmailing clients behind her boss's back! Well-you'll get your fur coat. if that's what you want" he concluded savagely. as he tore the sheet of paper into minute bits.
 No, that's not exactly what l want" Nan said with a quietness that had a deadly sort of empha. sis By the way. I have two copies of that document, and it would take a cleverer man than you are to find them. But I'll promise you not to show then to John Curtis Morgan on one caI.'itioa."
 Well what's the condition ?" Crawford demanded thickly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

Facts and Figures of Raymond
vile and Willacy County the
New Gateway to the Lower Rio
Grande Valley
This information is for the conven-
fence of the Tourists, who have the de-
sire to visit the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley, especially Raymondville which is
the County seat Of Willacy County.
~Raymondville has a population of ap-
proximately 5000, which only a few
years ago boosted of 500. We find it
a modern little City with paved streets,
municipal water works, modern sewer
age and disposal plants, "a hours tele-
phone and telegraph service. ~electri-
city with all probability Of Air Mail Ser
vice in the near future.
The principal crops raj led are citrus,
cotton, onions, watermelons, milo maize
and corn, besides all kinds Of hay. But
is especially noted for its watermelons
and onions.
The Government Census Of WilIacy
County taken in 1928, estimates the
number of trees as follows: 1858
Grapefruit trees; 1895 Orange trees;
1888 other citrus trees with the promise
of 25, 900 citrus trees planted within this
year of 1929 in Willacy county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
MACHINERY TRADE
OUTPUT IS LARGE


Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, June l9.-Industry is
Fronting more than at any time in
history from the lesson learned cen
turtles ago in Egypt on the futility of
making bricks without straw. AS a
result the machinery and tool manu-
facturers of this country today are still
working at capacity and still are unable
to I'LL all demand for equipment-which
in these days means what straw meant
In the Egyptian brick yards.
The activity Of the machinery and
tool plants is cogent evidence of the
stability Of industrial activity, for en-
ployers are not in the habit Of tying
IIp huge sums in tools "for idle hands"
or In machinery which is likely to be
idle for extended periods. It Is notable
that the accumulation Of orders Is very
manufacturers at present rates for
some time to I'LL them.
According TO the latest announce
ment of the National Machine Tool
Builders Association, untitled orders of
members of the organization reached q
new high record in the last month.
Demand LIS exceptionally well bal
anced The losses which have been en-
countered in orders from those serving
agricultural communities and making
farming equipment have been counter
balanced by the requirements Of other
lines. Perhaps the most notable i'm
provement In demand has come from
the highway departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Wall Street Briefs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The reported dissolution of the Re-
tail Research Association, maintained
by q number OF independent depart
ment stores Of the country, hos given
rise to reports that such stores as Will
liam Filene d Sons, Boston; Straw
bridge d Clothier, Philadelphia; Abra-
ham q STRAUSS, Brooklyn. and others
are to be acquired by Marshall Field
or the Hahn Department Stores.
An issue of about $50, 900 900 in bonds
of the Lautaro Nitrate Co., Ltd, q Chill
can Guggenheim property, is expected
to be offered for public subscription
shortly.
May output of silver in the United
States amounted to 1851 900 fine
ounces, compared with 5,422 900 In
April and 4,574,000 in May, 1928. Ca
madam and Peruvian output for last
month also was greater than In May,
1928. Australian production for April
decreased from, that Of q year ago
Production IN Mexico for February, the
latest month for which figures are
available. was 7,190 ounces, compared
with s,S47.oo0 in May, 1928.
Stockholders of Electrical Products
Corporation Of Colorado, manufacturers
Of Claude Neon lights, will vote July is
on increasing the common stock from
$4,000 to $4,000 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
vIRGINIA'S INDUSTRIAL
OUTPUT SHOWS GAINS

Final figures on the industrial growth
of Virginia during the first year of the
States program of industrial progress,
the period 1926-1927, shows that the
value of the States industrial output
increased $114,575, 404 in that year
alone. The number of plants increased
Lip. the number of workers 34,723.
the amount of wages $26,007,612 and
the amount of capital invested $685.
165,7I0
These figures do not include the
larger plants which have located in Vir-
ginia since 1926, for they were not in
production during the period covered
by the report. Nor do the figures In
clude persons employed in building
trades. mines and quarries.
More than two-thirdS of the value of
the output is supported by Virginia ag-
ricultural products and raw materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Sales OF Stocks New York EXchanRe.
1880 A.M....... 351,10O 1900 Noon. 1876
1880 P.M,......2 I05,40O 2:1oPM....... 230i 900
al n ne annuai
yearly dec
Israton. -
sunit Of trsdns less than 100 harss tPsrtly fplus
Paid this regular rate Payable stock
Plus ~ S in ssoes Plus AZ in stocs rus - In stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

where the eleventh
annual convention
of the District of
Columbia Bankers
Association will be
opened tomorrow
One of the most
distinguished guests
will be Roy A.
Young, governor of
the far-famed Fed
eral Reserve Board
which plays such a
tremendous part in
the financial life of
the country. Many
other prominent
bankers will also
join the local con-
tingent of hnan-
ataI Have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

,tReportsd By J. a. W. seliGman & Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
POWER COMPANY SOLD,

NEW YORK, June 1e.--The Midland
utilities Co. has sold to the Ohio EIec-
tric Power Co. the Rockford Light a.
Power Co., furnishing electric light and
power service % Rockford. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Railroad Seeks Permit.

The. Erie Railroad today applied to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority to issue $3.50, 900 equip
nent trust certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Larson Joins Investment Firms.

DR.. Carl w Larson, chief of the
Bureau of Dairying at the United
States Department of Agriculture since
1924 and for several years president
of the National Dairy Council, will be-
come associated on july l with the
investment banking firms Of Arthur S.
Kleeman & Co. and Frederick H. Hatch
& Co. In enterprises comprehending the
&airy industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
D. c. F|NANC|ERS co
TO BANK CONCLAVE
Big Delegation Leaves To-
night for Convention at
Montauk Beach.

One of the largest delegations on
record will leave Washington this eve
ming at O'Clock aboard a special
train for Montauk Beach, Long Island,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
To Attend Virginia Convention.

Lawrence A. Slaughter. vice pre5i-
dent Of the Commercial National Bank,
and few other local bankers who have
particularly close relations with Virginia
banks are planning to attend the an
nual convention of the Virginia Bank
ers' Association, which opens tomorrow
at Old Point Comfort. the Chamberlin-
Vanderbilt being headquarters An I'M
usually fine program has been ar
ranged. the most prominent speaker
probably being E. r. H. Simmons, presi-
dent Of the New York Stock Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

The wholesale price index of COM
moditieS advanced six-tenths of ! per
cent during the week ended June Is,
according to the wholesale price index
of the National Fertilizer Association
This follows an advance of three-tenths
of / per cent during the previous week,
and the index now stands at the high
est point since April g. The largest ad-
vance occurred in the group of grains,
feeds and live stock but material ad-
vances also occurred in fats. foods and
hides. Six groups showed advances and
only two declines
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
GEN I[3;Z:
NEWS SECTION |
Legs Appear KnOtty
in Cotton Hose,
Expert Says

NEW YORK, May IS 1.N.Sl.-
No matter how shapely your legs,
they simply will not look that way
unless you wear silk hosiery, ac-
cording to Lillian H. Locke, house
hold arts instructor, Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University.
Any other material makes EN-
look "knotty," she said today.
Miss Locke said 5000 yearly will
nicely clothe any girl.
The 5000 a year wardrobe Is d.
vided as follows: Coats and wraps,
$33; dresses, $66: headwear, $40;
footwear and stockings. $40; under
wear, $50; cleaning and repairing,
$40. Such items as haircuts, cos
metics and incidentals cost $50
extra. The report suggested that
$3.50 a year was sufficient for only
average dressing,
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Fails to Make Jury
Believe Still Is
Stove

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 1S.-
The jury in Federal Court did
not take seriously the contention
of Peter Hoy, living in Garret
county, a few miles from Frost
burg that the contraption that
looked like a still set up in his
cellar was to heat the house in
winter and found him guilty Of
possession of articles designed for
the manufacture Of liquor.
Judge Morris A. Soper imposed
a fine of $500 and costs and told
him If he came back again he
would go to the penitentiary.
Government agents testified they
found a 75-gallon still set up in
his cellar over a metal barrel
used as a heating stove. Hoy
said the $50 pounds Of sugar
found was in reality only $50
pounds and he did winter can
ming" of apples and other fruits,
and got q medal for his preserv-
ing in Baltimore. When Attor-
ney Amos w. w. Woodcock
asked to see the medal, Hoy said
he forgot to bring 1t. In the
same room with the sugar were
found $500 pounds of rye and
corn.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
SAFE CRACKED
To GET RUN

Safe cracking has been resorted
to by police to dry up Washington.
Eighteen half pints and two pints
Of alleged whisky and 1S half pints
and four pints Of alleged gin were
removed from a safe on the second
floor of "a building in the 110O block
of Twentieth st. n. W., after four
men In the place refused demands Of
Sergt. o. j. Letterman to open the
safe.
The safe was cracked open with
sledge hammers. The raiders OBJ
tained authority from United States
to search the safe after they had
seen several bottles placed in it and
the door slammed.
Four employees were taken into
custody. They are Bella Stephen
Feeney, 43. of the 1900 block Twen-
tieth st. n. W.; William James
Ryan, 25. of the 1900 block Twen-
tieth st. n. W.; Paul Burriss, SO, of
Forest Glen. Nd. and Christian
Schwitzer. 2S, Of the 140O block r
st. N. w.
They were charged with illegal
possession. They were arrested
above an automobile supply store al.
legged by police to be a blind for
the alleged liquor operations.
Paul Frederick Roberts, %, was
arrested on charges of manufacture
and possession of liquor by Sergeant
Letterman and Sergt. Richard J.
Cox in a raid in the 1900 block of
Corcoran st. n. w. Police say
they found still in operation at
the address.