davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital Saturday night to MT. and Mrs. Bert Hjerpe of POS North street.
 A son was born to MT and Mrs. Samuel E. Mag of 27 Glen street at New Britain General hospital Satur- day night.
 A daughter was born yesterday at New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fernandez of 43 Cherry street.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Trosten of S9 Seaman avenue. New York city. at the New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Trosten was formerly Miss Annie Belkin.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Hoover Asks Cabinet
 To Attend Ball Game

Washington. April 15 tP-presi- dent Hoover has invited all mem Hers Of his cabinet to accompany ljr1 tomorrow 10 the opening base ball game here Of the American League season.
 The chief executive, Mrs. Hoover and their guests will occupy boxes along the first base line. MT. Hoo yer and their guests are expected to throw out the first ball.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our kind friends and relatives for the kind ness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the deatl of our beloved mother. We espe- cially wish to thank the A. G. Ham, mond Auxiliary. Martha Washing ton Council No. 1. the Military Or der of Lizards the Ladies' Aid Of First Baptist church, Dept. C-a2 Corbin Cabinet Lock, Foreman s Club of the (. C. l.. Co, Chuga club. Y. W. C. 4.
 (SignedD,
 MIR and MRS. II. C. FULLER
 WALTER MAY
 MILTON MAY
 ADALINE MAY
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
William ry~>

Funeral services for William l.Nss o'clock al the home of Mrs. Gather ine Hlzauskas Of 16 John street and at 2 o'clock al St. Andrews church. Rev. Edward Y. Grikis celebrated d requiem high mass.
 The pail bearers were A. Oyqns- iniS. X. lamushia. K. knlls. T.. Oskinis, C. Alaclonis, J. clsinskar. The flower bearers were William Spgsklch. Albert kasmeldich. Al phonse Jennings and Joseph Susp- sinskae.
 Father Grikis conducted the con- initial services. Burial Was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the recent loss of our beloved husband, father. and brother. We especially extend our thanks to the employees of the Latimer Laundry, r. & F. Corbin Office. and GirIs' club. Union Laundry. Troop 3. Boy scouts, and all our kind neighbors and friends for their beautiful floral tributes and various expressions Of sympathy. Signed.
 MRS. BAGLEY. Wife.
 RUTH, LESTER, and KENNETH.
 Children, GUY BAGLEY, Brother.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY
 New York. March 18th, 1929

The board of Directors have declared . regular quarterly dividend of one and three-Quarters per cent INH) on the Cumulative 7T Preferred Stock of this Company. and a reg ular quarterly dividend of one and one-half per cent IhR) on the Cumulative 6R Preferred Stock Of this Company, for the current quar- ter, payable April 18th. 1929, to holders of record at the close of business March 25th. 1929.
 Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close.
 F. q. Ladd. AsSt Treas
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
RODx NOI lDlNIIIIID

The remains of the unidentified man who was killed on the main line of the \. Y. \ II. & Ii, railroad in Newington during the night Fri day are still at the undtrstak1ne parlors Of Frank r. Duffy. Efforts on the part Of the police 10 deter mine who the man is have not brought results. A clue that he was John Norden of 52 Talcott street, Hartford. was found grouudlyss.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
FIDDLER ARRESTED

Albert Starratt, 34. of 1o5 Capitol avenue, Hartford. was arrested by Officer W. $. Strolls this afternoon about o'clock on the charge of vi olation of the city ordinance relative to peddlng on the streets. and will be arraigned in police court tomor- row. Starratt was selling liniment near Landers factory on East Main street, it is said. Peddling on the streets within a radius of 3, ,ooo feet from Main street is forbidden by ordinance.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Lawyer Spent S10 in
 Campaign for Selectman

Lewis W. Lawyer. reelected to the board of selectmen. was the only one of the three candidates who filed statements with Town Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson today. who had campaign expenses. Selectman Law ser contributed 310 to the republi- can town committee. James F. Deg nan who failed of election as fifth ward councilman. and William w. T. Squire. unsuccessful candidate for councilman in the sixth ward. spent nothing in electioneering.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Mortgage
HIT llN AIIONNEliI,

Frank Lataiulo, IS. Of &5 Kelsey street. was admitted 10 New Britain General hospital at f:fo yesterday morning for treatment for injuries to the right side of the head and possible internal injuries. He was injured in an automobile accident and will be at the hospital for sov- cral days at least. fl is expected. He is employed at Landers, l'rary X Clark
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank our friends. neigh bors and relatives for their kind ness. sympathy and flowers; also employees of the Latimer Laundry, Frary and Clark. for their mpathy and flowers. during the sickness and death of my beloved wife, Amelia L. Hipp. Signed,
 LOUIS w HIPP
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

George Hayes of "A Elm street was guest of honor at a birthday party held at his home Saturday night. More than 80 guests from this city. Hartford. Branford and Waterbury were present. The home was decorated in an attractive color scheme of nile green and white. Re- treatments were served.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
ALLEGED PEPPER CAUGHT

John Panis, 2S. Of 139 Beaver street, was arrested by Sergeant r. J. O'Mara today on the charge ot breach of the peace and will be ar raigned in police court tomorrow
 II is said he was looking through ? window at the home Of Anthon!
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Mrs. Mary R. Jack son

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F. Jackson of 43T West Main street o'clock al the home. Rev. William II. Alderson. pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, officiatcd. Burial was in HarWin'on
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
March Balance of Trade
 FavOrs |. $. S103,0O0,00L

Washington, April 15 tpe-Marci exports from the United States wert S4S6,000,0oO and imports were s3s3, Q00,hJ0. leaving d favorable balance of trade for the United States or the month Of .103, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Matthew VI. Hinri,cy

Funeral services for Matthew NJ Hinchey, d former resident Of this city, where he lived for 30 years were held this morning at g o'clock al St. Peters church. Hartford. Bur ial was in St. Bridget's cemetery Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
GIRL HELD IN NEW YORK

The police were notified at ll:lO last night by Chief Inspector John .O'Brien of the New York police that Gertrude Reyes of l Hartford ave nue was under arrest in the me tropolis on the charge of being a WayWard minor.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Mrs. James Whitman

Funeral services for Mrs, James Whitman of 25S Beaver street were held this afternoon al o'clock al Erwin Memorial chapel Rev. B. B. Styring of St. Marks Episcopal church officiated. Burial was in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. A. M. Simione of Barnett street announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Ade- line Simione, to Edward Frawley Of uncas road. The ceremony took place in New York city on April F.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

Samuel Berkowitz. x. of Suffern, N. Y, was arrested this noon on Stanley street by Officer W. S. Strolls for speeding. and will be in police court tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

night. and complaint was made to Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
THE MARKET AT 2:30 F. NJ
Furnished by Putnam X Co,)

tf urQlSAtd by DNlNdu & Co-p
 High Low Close Al Che X Dye 2I2 Am Az Che pd 57 5G 5f American Can 132i2 1%o&4 132 |. Am Forcig Pwr 9lla @1 91 Am Loco .... 12o&4 1l9&4 I19a4 Am sm X Re 1O2 10oi4 1o1 F. Am Sugar ... 797, 7Sa, TS3s Am Tel X Tel 21Sas 21G5s 216 Am Tobacco Anaconda Cop 140's 1883 139 $ AtChlsOn ....
 atlantic Rein 5Sis 57i2 5S1s Bait x Ohio, 124 1222, 123 x. Beth Steel ...111l4 1o9@. 1l0 B, Brook Man .. 65a. 65ts 65 :. Bush Ter ..... 63
 Can Pacific .,2@Gt4 2342l 236 r. Ger De Pasco 99l2 96a4 9S2! Ches X Ohio 220l.
 c NJ X s Paul &&
 C R I & Pac 12&a,
 Chrysler Corp 91a4 9O12 91 Com Power ..12o 12sts l2Sss Congoleum .. 25l2 245s o45S Consol Gas ..104Is 1o3 1A2ll Corn Prod " SS5s SS7s Ss"s Curtiss Aero ..14ali 14s4 14SH Dav Chem .. 5G3s $ 5G Dupont ......lNu 17s l19 Erie RR ..,.. 712i 70i, T z Fam Prayers S47. f3is G3 4 Fleischmann 731a 7li9 72al Fox Film A :. SG14 S6l4 s6', Freeport Tex 45'i fs 454 Genl Asphalt 7424 1918 74H Genl Flee ....-3taI 1928! .35 f Genl Motors .. S51s S24S S4'2 Hudson Motors SIX SGA S67s Int Comb Eng T4a4 75s, 76 a4 Int Cement .. S7 S7 S7 Int Nickel - 4S1a 4S i&ll Int Tel X Tel 2442i 24o 242 Kennecot Cop .S49s S&2i S4 Mack Truck ,.1oi7, 1o2 1o4 < Marland Oil .. 427s 4e 427s Mo Pacific ... S04 79ss 79 $ Mont Ward ..117 l15a 117$4 Natl Biscuit ..1S47s 1S4L lS4 E Natl Cash Reg 124 12ls 123 N ' Central ..1S3l4 1S2A 1S2H \ Y \ II X H g. 91 91al North Amer ..1o3 T. 103l. 103 l2 North Pacific In2Ii 102I l02l. Tack Mot Car 127l! 127A l27l4 Penn F E.... 7Gl2 I6 76l4 Philips pct,.. 42l2 41&4 fl B Postum Co.,. GS12 G7 U |. Pub sery x 1Sl1 7S 7sl2 Radio Corp. g5i4 J5a, a5 Remington i'd 31&i &lix $1t, Reading ......1o51l 1o5l4 lo5t. Rep l X S.... 94 s 9-ai 93 Sears RoeDuck 146a. 144l .4G2l Sinclair OIl ., 39@s 3S%. @9@s Southern pac 127a. l-7 l27 std Gas X Elec S67s N57, S6l. St. Oil \ J .. Gois 5g1s 6Gls Std Oil \ Y .. 441, 4394 4414 Stewart Warn 134l. l33lg 134 F StUdebaker .. S- hlli >- Texas Co ..... 6g!. 65l2 b61. Tex Gulf Sulph sl7, Sl Sl% Tim EoI Bear h'3, Ap1, N1l. Underwood .- 1ITl. 1fj12 11T l nion Carbide 216 -IS -16 United Fruit 1344 1344 13iat < Ind Al =. I47il 1t6 1f6is | < Rubber D. 53-> sa, 53 5s | < Steel ... 1NH12 l>7 16912 West Flee .. l4Na4 l461s HIS l.. NilIys Over .. -57s -5l. - ; Woodwork . @IG5, -1la4 @1- 's Wright Aero . -$j -31 i4 -&l F Yellow Truck 47a. 4G@s f is
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

Wall street learned today that i'm proved conditions in the steel indus try had led 10 an orer for resump- ton Of operations at the Carnegie Steel company's 4S-inch universal mill at Farrell, Pa. The plant, idle for two years. will shortly employ between l56 and 200 men. It is ex- pected that repairs and readjust- ments incident 10 the reoponing will take from 10 days to two weeks.
 Further evidence Of seasonal hard cnlng of gasoline prices was seen to- day in the announcement that At lantic Refining company has ad- Nanced it's price for spot tank car gasoline one-half cent to 3 1-2 cents in the Philadelphia district.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Real Estate News
N aIIaIty


 New Britain Lumber Co. 10 John L. W"utoWicZ, ct al. Miller street. Luigi ptrassOlo to Paul IOntr. ti al. Euston street. Mortgage John lcWentowicz. ct al to New Britain Lumber Co. s1.75o, MlIleG street.
 Elvery Y. Cannon to Louis $. Jones. S1,Ou0. Hazelmerc road. Josephine Durbas 10 B"uLauIn WaskiewiCZ, s30U, Hunter road. Carl L. Carlson. ct uN. to Ellen D, Carlson, $l,20g. Kelsey street. Grace Suzio 10 X. J. Olson, S3, en1, Nallac" street.
 1dul pOntc. ct al 10 Lugi PcrIas- solo, $500. Huston street.
 ,Josph D2icek 10 Katherine DZIc k. ss.J5u, Lake street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Wall Street Briefs

New York. April 15 L1o - Flee trical World reports that sales in the electrical industry are holding at a good level in most sections Of the country but that buying is not so active as earlier in the year. Higher prices and an element of un- certainty in business, says the pub llcaflon, appear to have induced hesitancy in the equipment trades Industrial equipment orders are well sustained. especially in New England and the middle west.
 Incorporation of the Embry- Rid de Aviation corporation in Dela- ware. 10 take over the Embry- Rid ; dle company of Cincinnati, a mid western air mail and passenger transport concern. has the effect of adding Embry- Riddle to the list Of aerondutic companies controlled by the S2t0, 1000. .0G0 aviation corporation Of New York. for the latter will con- trol the Embry- Riddle Aviation corporation. Colonial Airways sys- tenn has also been acquired by the aviation corporation. which in addi- tion holds majority interests in the Falrchild Aviation corporation and Curtiss and Roosevelt fields on Long Island.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Public Utilities stocks
TRElsI-RY BALANCE

Treasury Balance, s34s, -6, 523.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

GUY BAGLEY, Brother.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
Will HOLD
BEACH SWIM

The eighth annual aquatic exhibi.
ton of the Milton Swimming and
Life-Saving Club will be held at II
o'clock tomorrow morning off the
long pier at Chesapeake Beach
The program will include long
distance swimming contests by the
junior and senior boys and girls and
exhibitions of swimming and diving
by the several classes which have
received free instruction from Mrs
Samuel Rurleigh Milton. tine founder.
president, during the present vaca.
ton season. The Chesapeake Beach
class numbers so and the North
Beach class 25.
Gold medals will be presented to
two members of the classes for Sav.
ing liVes--JacF Major and Buck
Schlosser. Five medals for swim.
ming and diving. two for Iong-dis-
tance swimming and a cup for long.
distance swimming will be awarded
in addition to numerous prizes do,
mated by Washington business men.
Mrs. Milton last week accomplished
her tenth rescue from drowning
when she saved Walter Freeman, IL,
who tried to recover a mans hat
from the bay.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10

story brick building for bakery and
garage, 2146 Georgia Ave. n. w; esti-
mated cost. 100000.
Minnie B. smoot to erect twostory
brick apartment building 1927 Howard
Ave. S. E.: estimated cost $4,000.
National Women's Party to make re-
pairs and altera tions to existing build
ing: IA b st. n. E.: estimated cost,
So, 500.
Robert f. Kline to erect six two
Rd. N. E.; estimated cost, $4,000.
Capitol View Realty Co. to erect one
story brick and tile dwelling. 5o1s
F. A. & Nj. II. Heatyard to erect
two-story brick dwelling. 4095 Fessen-
den St N. w. estimated cost, $1,000.
Emmons $. Smith to erect two three
story brick dwellings 22l4.l6 Mass
$40 .O8O
Emmons s. Smith to erect four-story
brick dwelling, 1920 Massa chusetts Ave.
N w. estimated cost, $4,000.
J. r. Hocey to erect two-story frame
Rev. r c. GAVIN to erect three
story BRICK convent building. 1913 Mon
roe ST. ~. w. esti"1ated cost, $Ss.SSS.
Henry Spencer 10 erect ons-st,ry
estimated cost $4,000,
Earl F. Bell" to erect two one-story
frame-stucco buildings, 321t-1s Tenth
st. S. e.. estimated cost. s1o,5OO.
J. J. Wheian to erect story rear
brick addition and make repairs and
cost. 5000.
D. j. Dunlgan to erect one-story brick
gasoline station, 2s4 Concord Ave.
N. W.: estimated cost. $2,5OO.
dwelling. 1921 Alabama Ave. s. E.: ssti.
mated. cost $1,000.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
SkYSCRAPERS
HELD AID To
BUSINESS

The efficiency OF modern Amer
lean business Is in large measure
due to the superiority of the mod.
ern office building, In the opinion
OF Ralph d. Kaufman. vice presi-
dent of the Lawbeck Corporation of
New York and Chicago. He believes
that the tremendous amount of
money being spent in the erection
OF super-office structures is amply
justified by the resulting increased
efficiency and productivity reflected
in modern business.
Concentration of business in small
areas in giant skyscrapers," states
Mr.. Kaufman. "is of immeasurable
value as a time saver and aid to
efficiency. Many of the huge office
buildings of today are self.contained
miniature cities. with bank. brokers,
restaurants, postal and telegraph.
barbar shop and library facilities. as
well as recreation rooms all under
one roof. This affords the busy
American executive a tremendous
advantage over his European count
terpart who is forced to leave his
Ioffice building and often must travel
over a wide expense of territory to
obtain each OF these separate ser.
vices.
approximately $500, 900, 900 is be
ing spent annually Tor new office
structures, which vast amount il
surpassed only by the total for resi-
Dental developments. Practically
every large city in the country ii
| finding it necessary to build larger
and better homes for its business
population and today 1t Is estimated
there are approximately 4.700 build
ings of more than 10 stories In this
country. There is hardly a commun
ity of more than $4,000 In the United
States which lacks one or more sky
scrapers. and there are some cities
with as few as 10000 persons thai
have and 10 story structures.
The American public Is seeking
| new. modern and congenient office
space. just as ii is seeking new, mod
ern and convenient houses, automo
biles, clothes and other wants. There
fore sustained demand exists foi
welElocated. larger and better de
signed buildings"
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
District Building Permits

Herbert b. Plaster to build garage in
basement and erect two-stpry rear addi-
tion. s3102 P st, N. w; estimated cost,
.$f5.500.
S. Goldberg to make repairs and
altera tipns to interior of building. S351
NJ st. N. W.; estimated cost. $4,000.
Garden Realty Company. to build two.
N. W.; estimated cost, IS, 000.
Frank Du Rose Phillips to erect two
one story frame dwellings. 5311-15 Ne
braska Ave. N. w; estimated cost,
Julius Garfinkel to make interior
changes and alterations to brick build
ing and build two show windows, 1879
st. N. w. estimated cost. $4,000.
Epworth M. r.. Church South. to
East Capitol st. N. E.: estimated cost,
81. 200
q. W. Chase to build two two-story
brick and tile dwellings, 7205-09 seventh
st. N. W.: estimated cost $4,000
G. ". Chase to erect one-story brick
and tile dwelling. 1913 Seventh St N.
W.; estimated cost $1,000.
:. christ.s &c Church to erect two5story
Thirty-fourth and o Streets Northwest:
estimated cost sl2. 600
Joseph r. Wilkinson to erect two
story brick dwelling. 332s n st. n.
W; estimated cost $3 000.
Cooley Brothers to erect six two
story brick dwellings. s24-34 Concord
Ave N. w: estimated cost ssa.0Oe.
L. e. Breuninser and Sons to erect
two-story brick dwelling, 1921 Jonquii
st. n. W.; estimated cost S1t.8O
L. e.. ,Breuninger and Sons to erect
two two.story brick dwellings. 75sT-41
Fourteenth st. N. W.; estimated cost
P. n Butt to erect two story brick
and tile dwelling, 1909 Fessenden st.
N. W.: estimated cost 81, 000.
n. L. Thornton to erect two story
frame dwelling. 524 Van Buren, ST
N. W.; estimated cost 5000.
Boss and PheIpas to. erect five two
story frame dwellings. 43s1-47 Brandy
wine st. N. w. estimated cost $25 ,00G.
Frank J.. RawRom to erect two story
brick and tile dwelling. 1927 Military
Road N. W.; estimated cost 81, SOC
Alfred ]. Hazelwood to erect two
story brick ana tile dwelling. S107
Utah Ave. N w. estimated cost 81 600.
Fries. Beali and Sharp Co.. TO erect
one story brick warehouse. 3Ath and
X SITS. n. W; estimated cost $40. eco.
Wapie and James TO erect four two
story brick dwellings. ,6S0s-l6 4th St.
N. W.: estimated cost $50, 00O
Robert w. Bliss to erect building for
plant storage, sl9lt r st. N. W.; esti-
mated cost $1,000.
General Baking Co.. to erect three
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
.PANITZ LEASES
c ST RECT
SHOP

. Shannon & Luchs, Inc. yesterday
announced the leasing Of stores
1350-52 @ st. N. W., to Julius r.
Panitz, for the sale of mems cloth
ing, hats, and haberdashery. The
shop was formerly leased to the
University Shop. Mr.. Panitz being
at that time connected with that
organization. He now has, how.
ever, severed his connection with
the University shop and after ex
tensive improvements, which viii
consist of harmonizing and connect
ing the two stores, will open with a
complete line Of mems clothing,
hats, and furnishings operating
under the trade name Of tYoudie's."
The lease has been made on a
guaranteed rental basis plus per-
centage Of the gross sales and the
lease is for a term OF five years
commencing September /.
Shannon & Luclls. Inc. also an.
nounce the following leases with
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company.
Premises S649-51.53 New Hamp
shire Ave. N. W.. for a term OF
years, commencing August /, at q
TOTAL GOnStUGEdl4UH VI ObEI @DVsUWV'
1t has been reported that this com
pany will open the largest and mos
modern market Of its kind In the
East Another large corner was re
Gently leased to the same company
at Columbia Road and Biltmore
Street. After the completion of this
building, which Is being erected es
pecially for this company. they will
also open one of their combined
grocery and meat markets. This
lease was for term of seven years
and the rental is more than $40, ,0OG.
A new store is also being built
for the same company at 2715 Bla
densburg Rd. N. e. Also 1921 Co.
iumbia Rd. N w. has been rebuilt
and leased for a long term at more
than $4,000.
The leasing of the second floor OF
premises 1895 Columbia Rd. upon
completion. This space will be oc,
cupied as a new modern Chinese
American restaurant.
The Irving Street garage has also
been rented to the A. C. Moses Com
pany as an automobile show room
and service station. This location
Is at 1887 Irving st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
FIND HEAT LOST
BY ATT|CS

! In connection with the Home
Modernizing Movement" which is
taking hold throughout the country.
old homes are being made more at
tractive in appearance and at the
same time much more livable.
New heating systems are being
installed and the comfort of the
home greatly increased through
insulation against extreme tempera.
lures.
Loses Heat
A recent survey by the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
found that the average house with.
out insulation loses 25 to 35 par
cent heat through attic roof and
ceiling. Other tests by Prof. j. G..
PEBBLES at the Armour Institute Of
Technology. Chicago. have con.
Cured in these findings.
From personal experience every
one knows that in the summer un.
insulated attfcs absorb even more
heat than they lose in the winter.
They become veritable bake ovens
Insuiate Attic
BY the application Of insulation
TO the attic. heat losses can be elm
mated during the winter months
and an attractive room added
which will be correspondingly cool
during the hot weather.
Celotex. a semi-rigid board form
of insulation made from bagasse
the tough fibre of the sugar cane
after the extraction of the Juice
is recommended and used in more
than guarter.million American
homes.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
Widow Is Left Bulk
Of SinnOtt's Estate

With the exception of $500, the
entire estate of Judge Nicholas j.
Sinnott, of the u. s. Court of
Claims. who died July 20, is to be
given to his widow, Mrs. Dora Sim
mott, according to the terms of his
will, filed for probate today.
Judge Sinnott only left his three
children 800 each because he felt
confident his wife would deal fairly
with them in the matter of their
education and maintenance, he ex-
plains. Mrs. Sinnott is also named
execntriX.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
S1,OOO,0OO Plant Planned
! For Fredericksburg. Va

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Aug. 10.
The Hughes Foulkrod Company, Of
Philadelphia, was, awarded the con-
tract for erecting the buildings OF
the Sylvania Industrial Corpora.
tion's plant which is to be built
here at a cost exceeding 81 900, 600.
Work win begin at once, it was
stated, and the first unit will be
ready for occupancy and operation
by October /.
The investment win be about 81
10000 and the plant will employ
about 500 persons.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
LAND TRACT SOLD

A tract of 4S acres on Massachu-
setts Avenue and Murdock Road
Northwest, has been acquired a
local investor who will place it on
the market as high-class subdivi.
sion after extensive improvements
have been made. it was announced
yesterday by the James j. Hampton
Company, who handled the sale in
connection with the Allen E.
Walker Company. The price paid
was reported about $3.50, 900.