davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
MARKET bULLlSH
 0N WHEAT RALLY
Sharp Recovery Keeps Stocks We'll Up-Report Not Pleasing

New York. June Rp-Speculative sentiment had a decidedly bull,sh i tinge in today's stock market, due to the sharp recovery in wheat prices. The relative ease of call 1 money rates and the publication of series of excellent May earnings and sales reports also had their ef- feet. Buying orders embraced a fairly wide list of stocks. with the oils and rails in the forefront of the advance and the public utilities ral- lying briskly after an early period of heaviness.
 Wheat Prices Rise
 An opening bulge of about 8 cents bushel in wheat prices. based on Washington advices that immediate action would be taken to relieve the depressed market. brought flood of buying orders into the farm inn plements. mail order and western railroad stocks which had been Ln- der pressure on the theory that their business would suffer by the reduced purchasing power of the agricut- tural regions. The rally was stinu- lated by the announcement that May sales of Monfgomery-Ward were about 25 per cent above the same month last year.
 Call money renewed unchanged at per cent. indicating that the sharp drop in loans last week had re- l f4 expected month-end credit strin- gency With about billion dollars worth of stock rights" to be taken up within the next 30 days. bankers are not too sanguine over the con- tinuance of per cent money for the rest of the month.
 Report Not Pleasing
 Wall Street found little comfort in the monthly review of the Na- tional City Bank, stating that an orderly decline in stock prices was just what was needed to clear the money situation, temper the spec ulative spirit which has spread throughout the country to an un- wholesome extent, reduce the amount of indiscriminate buying and tend to lower in some degree the prices which in many instances represent extravagant anticipation of future earnings"
 Buying of the oil shares was stimulated by expectations of fur- ther gasoline and crude oil price increases and favorable development at the oil conservation conference to be held in Colorado Springs this month One block of $500 shares of Simms changed hands at 35, up { points and new high record. Atlantic Refining also advanced 5 points and at least dozen others moved up point or two.
 THE MARKET AT 2:3O P. M.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
GIRL RUNS AWAY WHEN
 REPRIMANDED BY PARENTS
ReprOvetl For Going to Movies, She Goes to New York and Is
 Found There

Jenny Montanile, 12, of S65 Stan- ley street, went to a motion picture show in 8 local theater Saturday scolded her. She took it to heart and ran away.
 Today 8 telegram was received by the local police from Chief In- spector John O'Brien of the New York police, that she had been taken into custody. Detective Sergeant EllinEer notified the girls family and her sister, who lives in Hart ford, will bring her home.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
WaN Street Briefs

Commenting on ls per cent de- crease in construction. activities dur- ing the first 1929 quarter over the same period of last year. the Com- mon Brick Manufacturer ass0cia- ton of America says in its monthly Gigest that consumption of brick must be at an increased rate for the balance of the. year if last years totals are to be eaualled. The re- port points out that the smaller construction activity is generally at- tributed to the diversion of inves- ment money to the speculative field.
 Consumption of crude rubber in American manufacturing plants dur ing May rose to approximately 5O,- 900 tons. tho National Rubbar Elk change of New York is advised in reports from Akron and other rub Der manufacturing centers. In April the consumption totaled &7.- 521 tons while that of May. 1928, amounted to s7,3s3 tons.
 Stockholders of the United Gas Co.,, have been offered rights to subscribe for additional common stock at the ratio of one share al s20 8 share for every five sharea held June 10. The rights expire June 26. The stock closed on the New York curb market Saturday al $25.75 8 share.
 Sales of Neisner Bros. Inc, oi Rochester, N. Y.. during May amounted to $1.145,723, compared with $714.714 in May, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Joseph Masewski

The funeral of Joseph Mazewski who ended his life by drinking car bolic acid in the Central hotel Satur- day at noon. will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the un- dertakinS parlors of Frank P. Duffy on Main street. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
 Although it was stated that the man was married. it was later found that his wife had died about II years ago. No other immediate rela- tives could be found.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Observe Anniversary
 Of Their Wedding Day

MT. and Mrs. Richard Knebel of Belden street are celebrating the 18th anniversary Of their marriage at their home today. They were married in Springfield. Mass. by Rev. A. G. Steup of the German Trinity church there. They have two daughters. Rhoda R. and Loia A. knebei of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Deaths
Mrs. Hulda Levine

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Hulda Levine of Provi- was the mother of William Levine of this city, who conducts jeweiry store on Church street. MT. Levine was called to Providence today on account of the illness of his mother
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
DRAKE LODGE 10 1Nr1rA1E

Sir Francis Drake ledge of the American Order of goAs ef q. George will % to SpringAelA ts. night to give the military degree to . claas of candidates at tAa& lodge. This is the Arst tine that tho New Britain team has beea cal3e1 from the state to do this wpek aA4 the team is considered oss If tbe best in this section of the 1Duntsy. 2
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be. loved wife and mother. Especially for the many beautiful floral offer. inGs received. Signed: V. V. Pedemont and family
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

Shipments of tractors from the United States in 1928 amounted to more than 57,7OO and were valued at more than 337.7O0.00O.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

The Olympia. enc ef tno test' known of Paris musie hA16A An4l visited by many Amestcao tooet11tz is to be cssvertsa s11e . ae461a r
 ture theafer. &
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

far a to deny that this was . fact. Close friends of Lindbergh said that ct least until recent months they were sure he knew nothing about motor boats, though he had 70 long been expert in the operation of en- zines on land and in the air.
 Used ia Quiet Waters
 Chase said that . yacht of the type of the Mouette was generally used for quieter waters such as Long Island Sound but some of them had been used in outside wa ters. He said he was unable to say where the Mouette had been cruis- ing since its sale.
 A week ago today Colonel Lind- bergh and Anne Spencer Morrow. daughter of kmbassador to Mexico Dwight w. Morrow, were married at the Morrow home in Enslewood. N. J.. and slipped into seclusion that was completely unbroken until the colonel. despite smoked giaases, was recognized by the skipper of New London, Conn.,. motor boat. who helped him tic the Mouette up at b Block Island dock.
 During the week there have been hundreds of rumors as to where the famous hier and the ambassador' . daughter were spending their hon. eymoon.
 Company Pledged to Secrecy
 Ano at i'm N1 today that they had taken to the Sound for their hard won privacy it was learned for the first time that Colonel Lindbergh had bought 8 boat or even knew how to operate one. It was learned that in pur- chasing the boat he had made the condition that no news of the oc- currence be made public and that the sale and delivery be shroudei in the greatest secrecy. For this reason the officials were unable to confirm the story. although their agreement did not 70 50 far as to cause them to deny the truth of 1t.
 In taking to boat Col. Lind- bergh, who after his Atlantic flight was called the Long Eagle. became more like 3 sea gull. which is at home both in the air and on the water. The word Mouette, the name of his yacht. Is French for sea gull. The boat was named Mouette, how yer, before the colonel bought it., and not at his direction.
 
 Denies Lindy Guest
 Norfolk, June 3 R-Guests of George B. Case, member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.,. New York, whose residence is in Engle- wood, N. J.. and whose summer home is here, who when playing golf on local links yesterday were thought to be Col. and Mrs. Lini- bergh, were MT. and Mrs. Edward c. Dench of Englewood. Mrs. Dench is Mir. Cases daughter.
 Last night MT. Case himself de- nied that the Lindberghs were his guests.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Driver Is Fined $1OO
 In West Hartford Court

In West Hsrtford police court to-
 day. Ludwig Maits of this city plead-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

reVeMaials-AN kiRAs ~f shrs6s and Evessveeas-BeddiNss r1ants If Maay
 varieties. "OWr NasiNess 10 GFoAsag" Visit DOlLERERS Cree~hwsses Maess ntA SheV khane 1oa @ ". Mnln c
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
housiAt Calm Yacht

stNeW HtNA SVuu rN 'H1' WI Charles A. Lindbergh bought a Ss fsot double cabin motor yacht named Meuette tive weeks ago, one week before hs was married and set forth on his honeymoon.
 rhis was authoritatively learned today although the Elco Boat Works ef Bayonne. N. J., builders of the yaeht, said that they could not say anything about the matter.
 \ Manager Silent
 After 1t had been definitely learn- eA. that Col. Lindbergh had bought tho Mouette. Irwin Chase. manager of the Elco Works. was asked about the sale and why 1t had been kept secret.
 T am very sorry" he said. "but l. am unable to confirm the report of . sale of the Mouette to Col. Lindbergh.
 You dont deny it, do you!" he was asked.
 @,"Oh, mo-" he replied. T am mere ly unable to gay anything about it. The Mouette is standard 3S foot double cabin cruiser recently built here. not on order of anyone. It wal cold from our showrooms but am not at liberty to say who the pur- chaser was.
 Roat Unpretentinis
 ''The Mouette is . very unpreten- tious yacht, constructed for owner operation. It sells for s10,750 and has a speed between IS to IT miles an hour. There is . stateroom aft with sleeping accommodations for two, . bridge deck forward of this with all the controls and . forward cabin with accommodations for four persons.
 Chase said he was unable to say anything about . report that Col I.indbergh had recently taken in. struction in operation of a motor yacht, but again would not % ~
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
LINDbERGH FOUND
 OFF LONG ISLAND
(Continued From First Page)

table showed the Mouette had cross- d from . point close to the tip or Long Island where there are many . inlets and small harbors in which . craft could anchor and at this sea- hpa, be alone for daks at . time. A. cruise aleng the Lonk Island side of tho sound is regarded by yachtsmen n almost ideal in its marine pleas vrN and last week, one of the hot test in May. in weather bureau rec ords, had all the lure of a midsum- sder cruise.
 Tried Docking Unatded
 Y When tho Mouette put in at Block Inland, Captain Rounds. according to his own statement, was surprised that tho yachtsman was preparing to dock unaided. The type of craft usually carries two or more men.
 Hence he gave him q hand. The curtains In the cabin were drawn. Colonel Lindbergh did not invite the others to look over his craft. nor did they in turn make inquiries about the new boat.
 Cuptain Rounds, who runs to this Dort, today told of the incident, say fnr he thought the yachtsman was 1tndbergh from his height and build, although the latter did not remove his dark colored glasses while they were together. After Captain Rounds had been told that his surmise was right. Colonel Lind bvrsh also told Adrian Mitchell, a fhxi driver ,sho was on the dock. Of his Identity and that he was on his way to Boston to take a party or four.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Visit bOu.IERERy Greenhwsses

@kep @ V. Anla =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
FEAST DAY OBSERVED
BY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Charity Work Is Considered at
Meeting of st. Vincent De
Paul Members.

Members Of the ST. Vincent de Paul
Society. composed Of charity conferences
in all the Catholic parishes Of the city
and vicinity, commemorated the feast
day of their patron saint yesterday
with a mass and meeting at which
the charity work of the organization
was considered
Although the feast day occurred last
Friday the commemoration was post
poned to enable an attendance Of men,
bers from As parishes at the mass,
which was held at 8 o'clock in the
morning in st. Patrick's Church. The
celebrant was Rev. Father Sheehan, as
sistant director of the Bureau OF
Catholic Charities, who in his sermon
gave resume of st. Vincent de Paul
in organizing the greatest of all Catholic
charity societies in the world.
Following the services at the church
breakfast was served In the knights of
Columbus Hall, followed by a meeting
at which reports of the various con-
ferences were made by the presidents.
The meeting was in charge Of George
OLeary. president of Particular Coun-
Gil, with Maurice F. Moore as secre-
tary. The various reports indicated
the vast amount Of charity work con-
Quoted by laymen of the church, with
no salaries attached to it. This was
particularly noticeable in the work con-
Quoted in the jails and reformatories.
The principal address was by w. J.
Philip, newly appointed Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General. who was formerly
postmaster at Dallas, Tex. He urged
the council to fill its ranks with young
men. Remarks also were made by
John McCarron, the archdiocesan pres
ident of the Holy Name Society: Father
Sheehan. Judge William H. De Lacy and
John Hadley Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
LAMONT APPOINTS
lob CENSUS AIDES
Executive Committee Named
to Help in Unempioy.
ment Survey.

An executive committee OF seven
members was appointed today by Sec
rotary Lamont to aid the Department
Of Commerce in formulating plans for
the census of unemployment to be TAX
en- next year.
The committee consists>o f DR.. Joseph
H. Willetts of the University CT Penn
sylvania, Philadelphia; William Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, Washington j. Chester Bow
en- of the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
Washington; William M. Berridge of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New
York; George z. Roberts, vice president
of the National City Bank. New York;
L. w. Wallace Of the American Fed
Grated Engineering Societies, Washing
ton, ard DR.. z. Dana Durand Of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Washington.
At the same time Secretary Lamont
announced conference at the Com
merce Department next Thursday, to
which he has invited number Of
manufacturers, economists and Stats
ticians to discuss the census of manu-
facturers, which also will be taken next
year along with the regular decennial
census Of population.
Among those the Secretary has In
vited to aid the Commerce Department
in planning for the manufacturers
census are: DR.. Walter S. Tower.
Bethlehem, Pa; DR.. Alonzo E. Taylor
of Stanford University, California;
Robert M. Davis, New York; John w.
Frey, Washington; Arthur Williams,
New York; Thomas w. Howard. Wash
ington; Clarence M. Wooley New York;
E. N. Wentworth, Chicago; John S.
Lawrence, Boston; DR.. Edmund E. Day,
New York; Christie Benet. Columbia,
S. c.; A. M. Dixon, Gastonia. N. C.;
L. S. Horner, New York; DR.. n. E.
Barnard, Indianapolis: John e. Edger-
ton. New York; DR.. Roland P. Falkner,
New York, and George Gordon Craw-
ford, Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

$4,000 holdup August 20. 1928, of the
Exchange State Bank at Golden, ILL.,,
has exonerated Everitt Howell of Quincy,
ILL.,, who has served eight months in the
Illinois State Penitentiary on conviction
Of part In the robbery.
Identified" by the bank president as
one of the bandits Howell was sentenced
to one year to life. John Barnhill, IS,
of Peoria, ILL.,, arrested with him, and
also convicted and sentenced, has been
at liberty on an appeal bond.
In a search for the third member of
the gang police last Thursday arrested
Peter Mcdonald, 10, of Chicago. He
was said to have confessed the noldup,
but declared he had never seen Howell
On McDonalds information police ar
rested zimmerman here Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

Western District Of Virginia, It was
learned today. The petition was pre-
sented to Judge Mcdowell, 1t was said.
by arm of Baltimore lawyers, who
urged immediate action, but the court
declined to consider the application
until late In October.
AS a result Of this action q call for
a meeting Of all preferred stockholders
of the corporation, announced for to-
morrow, was Cancelled today. Mean
while. 1t was indicated that the courts
action would give stockholders ample
opportunity for making further plans
for the future of the company, whose
financial affairs have become much
tangled in recent months, resulting in
many indictments on embezzlement and
conspiracy charges having been returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
BOY is MISSING.
Police Asked About Charlottes
Vile Lad Gone From Home.

Dabney M. Trice, IS years old, is re-
ported missing from mis- home in Char
lottesville. Va. the past five days and
local police have been asked to make an
effort to locate him. The missing boy
has dark brown hair and brown eyes.
When he left home he wore gray trous-
ers and dark sweater, but no hat.
Police were asked to make inquiries at
recruiting stations, suggesting the prob
ability of the boy having expressed an
intention of enlsting In the Army or
Navy The police were requested to
communicate with Claude r. Yardley
2lS Fifth street northeast, Charlottes-
vile, should they find any trace Of the
boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
SHIP REACHES PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Portugal, July "a (P.-The
Polish warship Iskra. carrying Maj.
Casimir Kubala and the body Of his
transatlantic companion, Maj. Ludwik
Idzikowski, arrived at Ponta Delgara,
San Miguel. today on its voyage from
the Azores to the flyers homeland.
The ships flag was at half mast as
were the flags of the escorting Polish
cruisers SagreS and Zaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
JONES BANKRUPTCY CASE
DEFERRED UNTIL OCTOBER
No Action on Petition Of Wooden
Mills Corporation Taken in
Virginia Court.

WINCHESTER. Va. July 22-Action
on q petition filed by several minor
Baltimore creditors of the Arthur G..
Jones Wooden Mills Corporation, this
city, to have the concern adjudged
bankrupt. has been deferred until Oc-
tober 28 by Judge Henry Clay Mcdowell
of the United States Court for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
THREE MINUTES Time
AND NEW CLEANSER
SAVES $50 RUG
Local woman cleans valuable
rug thought to be ruined

What a pity! That beautiful rug
covered with coffee stain. Too bad,
they said, you'll never get it out.
Yet today, the rug is just as good
as new. How do you suppose she did it?
Why, she just poured a little cold
Witch into basin of hot water. Then
with a damp, clean cloth she rubbed
the stain away.
It's simply marvellous the way cold
Witch" takes out spots =. makes
things bright as new >. without the
slightest bit OF hard work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Good Bye Itching Skin

When invisible Zenro 10 applied
Soothing, healing and tremendously
efficient, invisible Zemo brings quick
relief when bites, rash, sunburn, and
other Summer afiiictions cause itch
ing and discomfort. It cools and
soothes. It draws out local infection.
It smooths away blemishes and clears
up the skin. Keep clean, antiseptic
Zemo always on hand. Use 1t freely.
II Is safe, pleasant. 35c, Soc and 81 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY JULY 22 1929

last week against Arthur @. Jones. for
mer president and general manager, and
Max Krol, former vice president, treas
urer and selling agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Hunt 55.Year.Old Heiress,

FAIRFIELD, Calf, July % R.-
Search for Miss Irene Wolfskill, S.
year-old heiress, who disappeared July
IA, centered yesterday In a ravine on
the Wolfskill ranch, half a hundred
men participating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
What it What it does

"Old Witch" is the new ammonia
discovery. A super-cleanser in fluid
form, 8 times as efficient as ordinary
household ammonia. Different from
any cleanser you've ever used before.
It saponifes grease. Softens water.
Instantly removes all clinging particles
of Crime. Dirt just seems to lift right
off, the minute cold Witch" gets
into action.
You just pour little into basin
.. add water and soap -. when
there's any cleaning job to do.
Note particularly the way cold
Witch" saves your hands how it
keeps them smooth and soft {. never
rough and coarse-looking.
So be sure to get the genuine cold
Witch" ammoniated cleanser !. re-
member "Old Witch is what you ask
for. Tell your grocer nothing else will
do. A large-sized bottle costs only 35e.
Why not phone the grocer now
while the subjects on your mind?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
His confession followed continued uues-
tioning and he was returned to Illinois.

One taxicab line in San Salvador Is
advertising that 1t uses French cars ex-
clusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
HOLD-UP CONFESSION
CLEARS PRISONER
Illinoisan, Identified by Bank
President, Had Served Eight
Months Of Sentence.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Coon
fession of Gilbert zimmerman, %. local
taxi driver, that he participated In the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08
ATHLE les
Civ Trounced by FANS Eleven
BY Charles Gallagher

Ely Trounced by Falls Eleven
The Ely high school football team,
who a week ago trounced Two Har-
bors, suffered one Of its SevereSt set
backs in recent years last week when
they fell before the strong Interna-
tional Falls eleven by "a to score.
Ragged football and the loss of two
linemen through ineligibility cost Ely
another conference defeat. Ely was
far from the form displayed in down.
ing the Harbors eleven and except for
the third period the Falls eleven were
complete masters of the game. Only
in the third period were the local boys
able to hold their opponents on equal
terms as the Falls eleven scored one
touchdown in the first quarter and two
in each of the second and fourth
periods
Despite the loss, Capt. Nicholas at
quarter and Indy at tackle, the team
played great football at times. Capt.
Nicholas broke away on another Of his
brilliant runs and crossed the Falls
goal, but the officials called the play
back declaring he had been stopped
by an opposing tackler.
It looks, according to the score, as
if International Falls may be able to
produce another Nagursh and Somers
in the person Of Formick at fullback
and Scheela at quarter. The lineup
and summary follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08

ly everybody has and the reason fof
our doing 1t. the psychologists ten us.
is that it's the best way In which Ne
can perpetuate ourselves after We hare
finished with this life. Queer human
documents-many Of these last tesla
ments." They reveal. as do nothing
else which man writes his better side
and his worse side. And they reveal
also some queer quirks In human
nature.
In this issue Of The Miner appears
an illustrated feature article by Elmo
Scott Watson which tells the interes-
ting stories Of some queer wills Be
sure to read Where There's Will"
in this issue.