davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17
MAY0PRODUCES
 s4,OOO,0OO FOR SEASON OF 1929
Most Successful Year in its History Reported from
 Yukon Camp

The Mayo district shipped out 8,300 tons of concentrates and high grade ore during the 1929 season, having valuation of approximate ly S4,000,0C0, according to c. R. Settlemeier, former Dawson news papernan and mining man, who is enroute on the Princess Norah to Vancouver. He will spend the win ter in the States, returning to Mayo next Spring to look after his ra,nlng interests.
 With three companions-P. Brebe, John Fawsett and c. E. Kinzic- MT. Settlemeier traveled by plane from Mayo to Whitehorse T,2e trip was made in enc hour and q minutes as compared to three weeks formerly required by dog team ana six days by motor vehicles now commonly used.
 Making Good Progress
 The Mayo district is making progress rapidly and steadily, MT Settlemeier said. Considerable head way has been made in development programs affecting old discoveries, two or three new rich strikes have been made and the production of ere was heavier this year than ever before.
 Two-thirds of the $500 tons ship ped this year was concentrates, av- eraging between $500 and $500 per ton, and the rest was raw ore, that averaged about $200 per ton,
 Next year it is expected that pro- duct will reach 10000 tons If il is desired and conditions are fav- crable, it is estimated that the ton mage can be raised to 10000 tons in l93ll, MT. Settlemeier said.
 Development Is Pressed
 Development work on both Keno Hill and Galena Hill, was pressed rapidly during the past season. On the latter ground, the Treadwell Yukon Company operated thre large camps with successful results Tn addition it constructed 20 miles of road linking the three camps together with the home camp on Keno Hill. It expended $80000 in this construction The road per- mith year round operation of cater pillars and tractors by which sup plies and stores are transported.
 The camps on Galena Hill cover q front eight miles long. Each is equipped with a diesel power plant and each is connected with the main power plant at Keno.
 The company continues to mine and mill rich ore cn Keno Hill. The Lucky Queen group, mile above the Sadie, noted for it's richness, ri- yals the latter both in value of it's ore and the size of the vein, Mir. Settlemeier said.
 Plan New Mill
 The Treadwell Yukon has plans perfected for new 250-ton mill on Galena Hill which 1t is expected to construct sometime in the near fu- ture, it was asserted. However, it will not be installed before the principal metallurgical lem s have been worked out.
 The company worked about 25G men during the past year. While there was no surplus of labor, men were available in sufficient num- bcrs to meet all requirements.
 Yukon Is Airminded
 Although the commercial opera ton of airplanes met with unusual misfortunes, the Yukon is over whelmingly airminded, MT. Settle meier said. And none is moro 70 than L. Wernecke, superinten- dent of the Treadwell Yukon. The coinpanys plane has operated very pccessfully, carrying supplies be- | tween Mayo and Whitehorse. IL ' alno carried n large number of DroS-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17
KINDA APPROVING

S. Zynda, owner of the Zynda Hotel, is receiving treatment in a Seattle sanitariun, and is improv- ing, according to Mrs. zynda, who returned to Juneau on the Ala meda. She made the trip to Se- attle in company with her hus- band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17
RELIEF PARTY
 LEAVES TODAY
Search Being Made for Harry Nehrkron, Miss
 ing Two Weeks

A relief expedition headed by Glenn Oakes left here this morn- ing for Doty's Cove cn the cast shore of Admiralty Island to search for Harry Nehrkorn who is over due almost two weeks, according to information furnished United States Commissioner A. ". Fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17

Mrs. Dieringer, wife Of A. M. Dieringer, of the Valdez Transpor- tation Company, is passenger on the Alameda for her home in Val deZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

bec--nng 4 D. ra tonay: Wednesda. not much change in temperatures moderate fresh easory winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-17

LODE MINING CEAIIJ y.OCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
CURB IS NERVOUS
 AND PRICES SLIP
FeVeliSh Efforts Made to Stop
 General Downward Trend

New York, Sept. q (P)-Thc curb market gave evidence of extreme nervousness today, with price trends cratic and confusing, and generally toward lower levels. Pools bid up some of the utilities and spocialties in violent fashion in an effort to stay the market in the face of bear ish announcement of the $192,00o.- coo increase in brokers loans, the largest since the first of the year, but encountered heavy selling on bulges.
 The Insull stocks were particularly cratic. Middle West Utilities old
 stock was hurled up 35 points to equal it's peak at 565, but it then tumbled to 5l0, and again turned upward. The new stock fluctuatod
 widely in sympathy. Insull Utility
 Ivostmcnt jumped 10 points, but quickly lost it's gain. Northern
 States A was another strong point for a time rising 10 new high ground above 800, then reacting. 1 Standard Power and Light mounted ! 13 points on top of yesterdays gain ] of 12, but then slipped back.
 Electric Bond 6, Share, American . Supcrpowor and United Corp. War
 rants saggcd a few points, and Com monwcaIth and Southern and Mia
 gara Hudson cased to close to their ] lowest levels. The natural gas { r. 11Nr firm how
 cver Cities Service getting up to GO
 for the first time, in response 10 re ! port Of valuable offering of rights 1 Sharp Rises Arc Halted : A few of the volatile, high priced 1 industrials were hurled up during the bullsh demonstration of the morning, Aluminium Co. recording
 an extreme gain of 40 points be-
 fore cnCountering an Overpowering volume of profit taking. Superheat- CT jumped nearly 20 points to q new high. and Dow Chemical more | than 9. The air stocks were in clincd to rally under the leadership | of Fokker, which mounted a few
 points on news of valuable new or ders.
 Consolidated Aircraft. however
 sold at 25. its bottom price. Invest
 ment trusts were generally heavy. Goldman Sachs losing more than 8 1 points. Cream of Wheat, recently offered stock. sold down points below it's offering price to new low.
 The oils held fairly steady, al
 though Gulf and Humble lost
 ground moderately. In the mines, Newmont dropped several points.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
KALASH ON TRIAL
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Local Man Answering to Charges
 Of Aggravated Assault
(SncriaI to the HeraId)

Hartford, Sept, - - William Kalash 3G, of Y Crown street. New Britain, went on trial today in su- porioY court hoforgo Judge Arthur r. Fills on the chars" of aggravated assault on Stanley Stawsk, 5i, of 1GS Curtis street, Now Britain. on the night of July 6.
 Kalash was bound over in the New Britain police court under s. OoO bonds. He is represented by At torncy Lawrence J, Colon.
 The state alleges that Kalash hid behind q hedge on the Fox prop crty on Crown street near Curtis street about 11:3o o'clock at night and jumped on Stawski, shooting him in the head. Stawski had a wound which might or might not have been caused by bullet. Dr. J. NJ. ONeil of the New Britain General hospital testified that in his opinion, the injury could not have been caused by a bullet fired at close range because there were no powder marks on the flesh.
 nr. David P. WaskoWitz and Off, cor stephen Cctfoy and Lieutenant Hugh Clark of the New Britain fire department were among inc wit ncsScS.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
City Items

Building Commissioner Joseph Wratschko and members of his fam ily have returned after several months spent touring Germany.
 Washington camp, r. 0, $. of A.. will hold a regular meeting tonight in Red Mems hall, 277 Main street. Initiation will be conferred on q class of candidates. Refreshments will be served.
 Through a paper filed this after noon at the office of the town clerk, a mortgage given by the late River Savings bank, April 16, 1896, has been released. The mortgage was on the Landors home on East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
DISHES WON AT CARNIVAL
 REMOVED FROM HOME
Dispute Over Ownership Brought to Attention of Police and As
 SiStant Prosecutor

Mrs. Peter Winters of S5 Franklin street complained to the police de partmcnt today that during her ab- sence from home yesterday some one entered her home and stole a quantity of dishes. Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara inVest stigated and learned that there is a dispute over the own- ership of the dishes. Some time ago Misses Mary and Margaret Mc- Mahon, who lived with Mrs. Win ters, won a set of dishes at carni- val. They say they permitted Mrs. Winters the use of them while they lived with her.
 Recently the Misses McMahon changed their residence. According to their statement to Sergeant O'Mara they wrote to Mrs. Winters saying they would come for the dishes and a small lamp which be- lOnged to them. Yesterday they called. Mrs. Winters was not home but her daughter was. The visitors took the dishes they claim belonged to them.
 Sergeant OMara reported The matter 10 Assistant Prosecuting At- torney William M. Greenstein, who found no cause for action.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
MOTOR TRANSPORT co.
 IS SUED FOR S2,0o0
Joseph and Everett Arbour Are De. fcndants in Action Brought by
 Bridgeport Concern.

\ crash between truck owned by Joseph and Everett A. Arbour of this city and one owned by The Mo tor Transportation Co.,, Inc. of Bridgeport, on Connecticut avenue, Bridgeport, in March of 1929, has re- suited in a suit for s2,OO0 against the New Britain company.
 It is alleged that a truck belong ing to the Bridgeport company was backing out of his garage when the Arbour truck, driven by John E. Pach. crashed into the rear of the other truck. It was claimed that the Bridgeport truck was damaged to the extent of S739.49.
 The case will be tried ip the court of common pleas in Bridgeport. At torney David Goldstein of Bridge port is representing the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz of this city served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
ART SCHOOL TEA
Social Function Held This Afternoon tO Encourage Interest in Institu- tion About to Open.

A tea under the auspices Of the New Britain Art school. was held late this afternoon to bring before the public the opening of the school for which registration has already begun. The large barn in the rear of the fIungarfOrd home at 2S Cedar court was fitted out for tho occasion, an effort having been made to ro- tain the rustic interior and achieve artistic decoration.
 X display of the work done last year, when the school was opened for a period Of several weeks, was held in one of the rooms The work exhibited consisted mainly of the effort of some of the students in last years Class-pastels, water colors and efforts at design.
 The tea was attended by more than 50 people and proved highly successful. Several of those interest cd in an attempt to establish an art school in this city, helped in the oc- casion this afternoon, including Mrs. A. c. Kimball, Mrs. Mabel Parsons, and Mrs. W. C. Hungcrford.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
SPECULATIVE BOND
 ISSUES ARE SOLD
Others Are SIugsiSh-Liberty
 Bonds Decline Slightly

with speculative possibilities drew Il nominal following on the bon market today, but otherwise the list was dull and uninteresting, showing irrcgularity in the early trading. Time money was firmer with little demand, and no offerings were re- ported below 2 IA per cent for all maturities.
 Dealings in Liberty Bonds were so slight that no transactions ap- peared for more than an hour after the market opened. The few sales that then tricklcd in were at min ute declines.
 Convertibles moved within a mar row rage, but were mostly lower in sympathy with the opening softness of stocks, American Telephone 1-2s lost more than points. Investment Trust debentures with share features sold off fractionally while Reading Coal & Iron 6s traded only slightly below the previous close.
 Mortgages Neglected
 ililt uOiiltSllc mortgages were neglected, but there was some in- terest in a few of the lower grade rails. Seaboard Air Line adjust ment 5s, at 57, were within a point of their years high. St Paul ad- iustmcnt 5s and Erie Consolidated As made fractional declines: West ern Union bonds advanced about point.
 New offerings included a s4.450,- 900 issue of Central Vermont public Service Corporation first 5s, due in 1959. priced at 96 and a s2,50O, 00o issue of province of Alberta 3O-year 5s at 99.
 Word of a prospective new foreign issue was received in Wall Street today. The Bankers Trust Company. 1t was learned. has concluded ar engagements for $2O.00O.OO state Of SaNony loan. conditional upon consent Of the Reich authorities.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
SIX CHILDREN BURN
 ID DEATH IN HOME
Parents at Work When Resi-
 denCe Catches Fire

Danforth, Maine, Sept. 27 LT9 - Six children, their ages ranging from one to eight years, were burn cd to death here today when their home was destroyed while their par ents, MT. and Mrs. Llewellyn Nun Sey, were away at work.
 The scene of the tragedy was on the outskirts of Danforth. Early this morning the father of the family left for a nearby farm where he was en- gagged in potato packing, Shortly afterwards Mrs. Munsey, after light ing the kitchen stove left for her work at neighboring house and the children were left alone.
 Flames suddenly breaking from the wooden house were noticed by reighbors at seven o'clock but the residence was so enveloped by flames and smoke that Would-be rescue IS were unable to save the children.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
NAVAL EXPERTS ID
 FACE SHIP PROBE
Men Named as Associates Of
 Shearer Must Testify

Washington, Sept, 27 (P}-Ameri- can naval experts to the unsuccess- full 1927 Geneva naval limitations conference will be called by the senate naval Investigating committee to answer charges that some of them associated with William B. Shearer, the $25,000 "observer and reporter" of American shipbuilders at that barley.
 The senate investigators also have determined to go into the govern ment's secret files to find out if Shcarer, who has been represented 10 the committee as being on the records of Scotland Yard.
 Pearson Names Men
 Pending the resumption of the in vcstigation Monday when Shearer will be called, the senators are awaiting word from the naval off ccrs who were named yesterday by Drew Pearson, a newspaper cores pondent. as associates Of Shearer. Pearson was at Geneva at the time of the conference.
 If the naval experts should fail to answer Pearson's statement, the committee is ready to summon them.
 Members of the committee are in torested in Pearson's statement that Rear Admiral J. NJ. Reeves of the American naval staff at the Geneva barley frequently expressed the hope that the conference would fail to reach an agreement on limiting the navies of Great Britain, Japan and America. Pearson testified that Shcurcr told him of taking a docu- mcnt purporting 10 be a Scotland Yard record of himself away from Alvin F. Johnson, Geneva correspon- dent Of the New York World. Pear son told the committee his memory was vague" about the document he saw but he believed it connected Shcarcr with a jcWclry theft on the continent.
 He said the report was on the Kid Mccoy Casc.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
LIKES TO BE ARRESTED
Getting Into Police Jams Becomes Habit of James McDCrmOtt--- Now Faces Two Hearings

James McDormott of 406 Main street just insists upon having his day in court. James Was arrested last evening on a charge of &ssaut- ing his wife. When he left the po- lice station after having been re- leased on bail he said something, which was interpreted to mean that he had been arrested twice. Rec ords show that he was arrested only once.
 This morning he appeared iu court and through his attorney Thomas r. McDonough, asked and was granted d continuance until Thursday morning. He went hom5 and according to the police created a disturbance. At about l o'clock this afternoon he was arrested again, charged with breach of peace.
 Now the police want to know f. what he really said last night Was just prediction that he would De arrested twice.
 He will be in court tomorrow morning as well as next Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
To Have Band and Float
 In Pulaski Day Parade

A meeting of all presidents of the societies of the Holy Cross church was held last night at the assembly hall of the church. Pulaski day was discussed
 Preliminary plans for participa- tior in the parade were outlined and it was decided that q band and float would be added.
 A meeting of the parade commit tee of the Pulaski committee will be held tonight at 7:30 at city hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
De a tn s
Mrs. Oredana NcrOncSc RaSpantf

Mrs. Orcdana NcroneSc Raspanti, aged 3S, wife of Angelo Raspanti of 33 Mill street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital following a short illness.
 Born in Italy, she came to this country about 25 years ago and for the past 20 years had been q resi- dent of this city. She was a mem Der of the South Congregational church.
 Besides her husband she is sur vivcd by q son. Maria Raspanti of New York and three daughters, America G.. Gladys and Asa Ras- patti, all of this city.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:$0 at the home and at 3 o'clock at the South Congregational church. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Birth Record

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Glabau Of North We'll ington street yesterday.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital last evening to Mir and Mrs. John POdolak of 32 Allen street.
 A daughter was born last night at New Britain General hospital to Mr and Mrs. John Podgorski of 1G3 Miller street
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Real Estate News
" ;lIranty

Warranty Louie s. Jones to Harrison. Bris- toll, Elbridgc road. Francesca FranizZa 10 Michael Zuk, Mitchell street.
 Mortgage Harrison Bristoll 10 Louie s. Jones. $2,G0o, IIlbridge road. R. F.. Pritchard to Louie s. Jones. $2,G00. Elbridge road. Charles E. Bengtaon to Me chanics Savings bank, S1,500, Welch avenue.
 Wojciech Sikorowicz, ct uX, to A. R. Fciffer, $1,500, Allen street. Mike Xuk to Francesca Franizza, $1,5O0, Mitchell street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Sept. 27-The Cities Service Co. plans 10 offer common stockholders additional common stock. the amount of which and the rights are to be determined at spe- cial directors meeting October 10.
 The August net operating income of the New York Central lines amounted to $6,757.209, compared with $6,049,32G in August, 1928. An increase Of more than $4,000,0 GOO was shown in the aggregate for the first eight months compared with tho figures for the corresponding period last year
 The , per cent income bonds of the Lake Superior Corp. will be paid off at maturity on October 1.
 Forty-two electric freight locomo- tiNes, costing more than $5,000,00O, have been ordered by the New York Central railroad from the American Locomotive Co. and the General Electric Co. The locomotives are to be used in connection with the pro- posed improvements on the west side of New York City where the con- pany has a freight line running to the downtown section.
 The w. T. Grant O., operating q cham of department stores, proposes to split it's stock on a 2-for-1 basis, and to offer stockholders rights to subscribe for an additional share a. $50 each in the ratio of one new share for each 10 held. At the pres cnt price of around $135 a share. the rights will be worth about $7 each.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
C, r. o, OPENS OFFICE

The Citizens Property Owners association has opened offices for property owners of this city who de- sire to become members or 10 be informed of the progress of the as soCiatiOn.
 The city branch is located at Room 6, 33S Main street, and the fifth ward branch is located in the rear of John smolak's store on Broad street. The association claims to have more than 500 members.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Officials Selected for
 High School Game

Three who are prominently iden- tihcd with football in this city have been chosen as officials for the New Britain High-New Britain Blues football game which will be played at Memorial field in Willow Brook park, tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. They are: Dr. Frank Iwick, coach of the Blues, referee; George NJ. Cassidy, coach of the New Britain High school team, um- pirc; and Bernard Conley, mana ger of the Nutmeg football team, head lIncsman.
 The contest will be a means of conditioning the teams for contests which will take place during the Following week.
 The New Britain High lineup will oc the same as that which showed up so well in the Plainville High school game.
 uSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
City Commissioner
 Given Bachelor Party

Commissioner Stanley Ars2ylowicz of the board Of compensation and assessment was fcted at a bachelor party last night at the Elm Tree Inn, Pennington. About 10 men were present.
 Short addresses were given by Toastmaster Paul Nurc2yk and OK Alderman Frank Zapatka. Mr. Arszylowicz was presented with a silver coffee set by the guests.
 Mr. Arszylowicz will marry Miss Helen Murzyn, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Alexander Murzyn of S43 Bur ritt street. next Wednesday at ths Sacred Heart church.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Francisco EorfniCa

Francisco FormiCa, six mOnthf old son of MT. and Mrs. Paul For mica of 235 Oak street. died last night at the home of his parents after several weeks illness.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in s.. Mary's cemetery