davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
CALL MONEY RATE
 HAL7S STOCK RISE
Early Gains Wiped Out as Price
 Goes to 12 Per Cent

New York July 1 Stffenng call money rates checked the re-
 sumption of the upward price move
 ment in today's stock market. Bull ish operations started off at brisk pace, with a number of the public utility. electrical equipment and railroad shares pushing into new high ground, but reactionary tenden-
 cies developed when call money be- came scarce and the rate was boosted.
 Call Money 12 Per Cent
 Call money renewed unchanged at 10 per cent, and advanced to r around midday, with indications that the rate would work higher within the next day or two. Upwards Of $60,000,O0 O0u in loans were called during the morning. Time money turned easier, some 50 day loans being arranged as low as 712 per cent, High call money rates are likely to continue the rest of the week, according to bankers, with a possibility that the stringency may carry over into next week.
 There was little in today's news to influence the price movement. Greene Cananea Copper ran up more than points on the announcement that Anaconda directors had made an offer of exchange of Anaconda
 for Greene Cananea and Andes Cop | per stocks. Anac0nda turned heavy
 after the announcement.
 Rail Demand Brisk
 1 Investment rails were in brisk de- mand, and held their gains fairly well through the mid day reaction
 in the general industrial list. Atchl- son, St. Louis, San Francisco, Chesa- l pcake & Ohio. Pere Marquette, i Chesapeake Corporation, Union Pa
 Cific and Norfolk & Western all i moved into new high ground. The
 gains ranging from 1 to , points.
 General Electric ran up 10 points
 10 d new high at 534 4, but dropped ! back later to around 327. Air re- ducton and Columbian Carbon each
 were marked up more than 3 points
 to new high records at 159 3-S and
 2O4 3-4, respectively. Westinghouse
 Electric common and preferred and , Allied Chemical also moved into new high ground. u. $. Steel sold as
 high as l92 34 and then dropped back below 190, but fresh buying
 support was supplied and the stock
 robounded in the early afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
RESERVOIR NO. 4 PARK
 IS SCENE OF DROWNING
Edward J. HasSett, 20, of Hartford Seized With Attack of Cramps
 and Sinks.

The body of Edward J. Hassett, 20 year old Boston University stu dent who was drowned yesterday evening at Reservoir No. in Farm ington, was recovered by the Hart ford police about 2:30 this morning. He was drowned about s o'clock in the evening when. about 400 feet from shore, he was stricken with a Cramp. He was alone in the water, but a small group of people wit ne ssed the tragedy from the shore. When seen the youth was swimming toward a boat from which he had just dived. He reached the side Of the boat, but then was apparently stricken by q cramp and sank.
 Special Officer Fred Smith was summoned by his son, who was one of the crowd on shore that witnessed the tragedy, and he with Life Guard Gunnar Anderson of Hartford roWed out to where the youth was last seen. Another life guard, Thomas Gallivan of Hartford. started to swim out to the spot and was picked up on his way out by Philip Sher- dan of Hartford, who had waded out in the water fully dressed, and procured the drowned youths boat which was drifting towards shore. The police were then notified, but the body was not Recovered until this morning.
 The victim was the son of Mrs Catherine Has ett of 10l ShultaS Place, Hartford. He was employed at the bath house for the summer months
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
AT WHEEL
 IN HILL FATALITY
Continued From First Page)

however, sustained a fractured skull and other injuries which resulted in his death about noon.
 Constable Daniel Douglas of Mar ion and Policeman Gustave Dexter of the Southington department, started an investigation into the tragedy. They found Loughlin at the Hodson hotel in Waterbury and upon questioning him. he stated that he was the driver of the car which hit the truck but he also claimed that he was alone.
 He was held for Deputy Coroner Smyth but later reports received by the policemen stated that another man and two women were pas sengers in the car with him when the accident took place. The police were said to have the names of two other occupants of the car by they refused to divulge them at the time
 Both Loughlin and Logan were placed under arrest. Loughlin was released in the custody of his attor- ney while Logan was placed under bonds of $1,0O0.
 Pays Home in This City
 Although Pays home is in New Britain, he has been working for about a year at the Atwater Mfg. Co. in Huntsville. He has been rooming at the home of John Savage on Summer street, Plantsville
 He is survived by his parents MT. and Mrs. Peter Fay of New Britain; two brothers, Thomas B. Fay and Charles Fay, also of New Britain, and one sister, Mrs. Rob ert Mcintyre. Another brother, John Fay, a member of the New Britain fire department, was buried on December II, 1928.
 Permission was given to Under taker John J. Tarrant of New Britain 10 remove the body and prepare it for burial. Funeral ar engagements are incomplete. ONeil Prominent Athlete
 Dr. ONeil is a veteran of the world war, in which he served as a member of the United States ma rine corps He was severely wound ed in service and spent many weeks in government hospitals. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Martin O'Neil of 426 Alien street, New Britain, and was prominent athlete. While attending the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs, he was captain of the foot ball team. After graduation from college, he was prominent player on professional football teams about the state. espeicaIy the | Hartford Blues and the All New Britain football team.
 He is a graduate of the Yale university medical school
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
CITY OWED S3.254,355

Approximately 15,000 real and personal property owners today be- came indebted to the city in the amount of S3,254,355. Taxes for which bills were sent last month arc due and payable today. Accounts with the collector may be settled at any time this month without pay mcnt of a delinquency penalty. This year tho city hopes to collect S2SS, 6S6.22 more than last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Real Estate News
Warranty

Warranty John La picnic to Joseph Lableni { Leo street.
 Peter Denu2ze to Herbert and Bertha Browne. Barnett street.
 Mortgage Angelo Tomasso 10 New Britain National bank, S6,000, Princeton street.
 Carl Weklun. ct al. to Hardware City Cooperative association, s3,000, Brook street.
 Elmer Rccor to Charles Boyle, s1.- 500. Garden street Elmer Recor to Harold Swanton, 5000, Garden street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Small Claims Court Due
 But Behind Schedule

Although today is the day set for court here. the judicial system is still without that adjunct. The judges arc awaiting receipt of rules to govern the court, which regula- tons arc now in the process Of completion by judges of the supreme court to whom the task was sent by the general assembly. When this court is set up, it will act as a semi legal collection agency, disputed bills, only, going before the judga for settlement
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Canon Chase to Tell
 How 10 Prevent Crime

Canon William Shcafe Chase, DID,, rector of Christ church, Brook lyn, x. Y. will speak at the meeting of the kiwanis club Wednesday. icct Positive Plans for the Prcven- ton of Crime"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Funerals
Mrs. Wanda Pisaruzyk


 The funeral of Mrs. Wanda pisar- czyk, IS. of New Hartford, who died Friday in the New Britain Gen eral hospital, was held this morning at 7:30 from her parents home at 22 Silver street and s o'clock in the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alex ander Chmimowicz officiatcd 2t the mass.
 The pail bearers were Joseph Nlatka. Felix Gorslli, Andrew ku- kuc. Walter kata, William Schalfer of New Hartford and John Pisar- 2zyll brother of the deceased wom- an. Six local girls were flower bear CTS.
 Rev. Fr, Chpimowicz conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Personals

Miss Emily Zaharska of 70 Alden street and Miss Anna Diemond of 199 Burritt street are spending this week in New York and Atlantic City.
 Misses Rose Kacmarick and Mary kulas will spend a weeks vacation in New York and Jersey City.
 Misses Bertha and Rose Kulesil of 1855 Gold street have left on three weeks vacation.
 Dr. Stephen Donnclly is spending a few days at Cape Cod, Mass.
 stephen Elkins and John kenna of Charleston, w. Va, were visitors in town today. Both are grandsons of former United States senators from West Virginia.
 MT. and Mrs. D. O. Selander of Chapman Court and their son have left for a two weeks motor trip through Michigan and Canada
 Miss Rita McGrath of 750 East street has left for a five week vaca- tion at Burlington.
 Miss Rose kirshnit of I.inwood street, teacher at the Levi o. Smith school, will leave tonight for a trip to Los Angeles. She will re- turn home via the Panama Canal.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
"Arscnal" DiScON cred
PROBATION OFFICER IGNORED

Bridgeport, July 1 P>-Mrs. Mar garet Burgess who has been wom- an probation officer here for 20 years and who has been pensioned under legislative authority, was given a purse of gold, a travelling bag and d boudoir set by friends to- day as parting remembrance of her official life and relationship in the police department and the courts.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Weddings
BISCACCIA-LONIBARDO

This morning at 9 o'clock at nuptial high mass, the wedding or Miss Marie Lombardo of 139 Wash ington street, and Camille Bisaccia Of 3SO Arch street took place at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter Lyddy performed the ceremony
 Miss Nellie LcmDardo was maid or honor and the best man was An thcny Armento.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
pOPE'S TRIP JULY 25

Vatican City, July 1 P>-Pope Plus first exit into St Peters Square bearing the eucharist has been fixed for July o5, the feast of St. James the Apostle, on the occa- sion of the international pilgrimage of seminarians If will mark the first exit of pontiff from Vatican territory since 1879, being made possible by the recently concluded agreement between the Holy Soc and the Italian state.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Birth Record

Twins, a boy and a girl, were born at New Britain General hos pital today to Mir. and Mrs. Will liam C. Dillon of 1SS Stratford road.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
CURB SLUMPS AS
 GALL MONEY RISES
Early Gains Wiped Out-Indus-
 trial Issues Continue Weak

New York, July 1 P-Further lacking up of the call money rate upset another violent upturn in util- ity stocks on the Curb Exchange to- day, precipitating heavy profit talk ing. Call loans renewed at 10 per cent, but rose to 12 shortly after midday, the highest rate since mid May, rehecting withdrawals by banks to meet the mid-year settlement checks.
 Early Gains Registered
 Electric Bond and Share and AL lied Power and Light rose about 4 or 5 points to new nigh ground dur ing the early hour Of the session. And such issues as Electric Invcs- tors Southeast Power Warrants. American Light and Traction and Mid West Utilities made similar gains.
 Most issues sold off a point or more from their best levels by early afternoon, however, and St. Regis Paper turned distinctly weak. suffering net loss of nearly 4 points. Several of the Morgan Bon bright stocks eased slightly, Nj agara- Hudson, Mohawk and Hud- son, Northeastern Power. and Com monwcalth and Southern sagging fractionally. The opening of the inquiry at Albany into the Niagara : Hudson combine had a depressing effect upon shares of companies in VolVed.
 IndustrialS Weak The industrial issues were highly irregular. Singer Manufacturing 2 dropped Is points in small turn over. Bristol Myers, U. S. Finishing, and Royal Typewriter made fair gains, the last named reaching new ! high ground. Radio stocks were 1 firm, including Grigshy Gruno and ! Hazeltine. Aviation shares Were | quiet. In the motors, Stultz dropped points. Oils were irregular, Hum 5le making a small gain, while Gulf sagged.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Special Notice

Barber shops will he open Wed. night until S o'clock. Closed all day Thursday, July 4.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
POLICE SAY GROSSO
 MURDER PRINCIPAL
(Continued From First Paee)

since the mail robbery, with an oc- casional flier in beer running to keep his hand in. First Marlow and later others of his friends have kept him supplied with money, Whalen said.
 Both Crosse and McDermott were seen in the vicinity of*the Flushing cemetery last Monday night directly after Marlow's body had been found, Whalen said.
 I've bclieve.' he said, that Gros- so and McDermou met Marlow at 52nd street and Broadway last Mon- day night, and that Crosse. suppos- edly a close friend Of Marlow, had no difficulty in persuading him to take 6 ride
 "Arscnal" Disco, cred
 Crosse and NlcDermott were ar rested in a police raid on Crosse S apartment in Long Island City last night. Police said they found two 1cvolVers, some tear gas bombs, and pair of binoculars mounted on T swivel behind the curtains of the front window. He is alleged 10 have oflsrcd the police $20, ,000 10 let him escape.
 Graham. who is only IS. was ar rested when he walked into the apartment. Police do not connect him with the Marlow case.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, S33S,SS2,693.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Misses Rose KacmariCk and Mary Kulas will spend weeks vacation in New York and Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Misses Bertha and Rose Kulesili of 135 Gold street have left on three weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Dr. Stephen Donnclly is spending a few days at Cape Cod, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
LOCAL STOCKS
 Insurance Stocks

Furnished by Putnam & Co.,
 Did nI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
KAISER
ON BIRTHDAY
Followers Gather And
Address Exile AS
The King

DOORN, Holland, Jan. 2s.-tPl-
After a day of memories Of imperial
glory, Wilhelm Hohenzollern today
resumed the role of a royal exile.
In his SEVENTEEN birthday yester-
day the former Kaiser stood ~resplen-
dent in a field marshal's uniform Of
the first royal guards. Male parti-
eipants in the celebration, CARRIED in
uniforms Of their military ranks,
saluted him Is His Majesty, the
kaiser and king
Princess Hermine, whom the kali
ser married in exile, was not present
to be addressed MS Empress" The
official explanation was she was
III. There was a rumor. however,
she was only automatically i'll, since
the greater part Of the Hohenzollern
clan refuse TO recognize her as Her
Imperial Majesty" conceding her "a
lie merely the kaiscr's spouse.
Guests were shown the hundreds
Of gifts the former kaiser had re-
ceivcd. Queen Wilhelmina dispatch
cd m adiutant 10 felicitate the for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
HOOVER
FOR CLAUSE
May Influence Fight
On Time Element In
Cruiser Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-F-
From the house side has come word
that may influence voting on the
time limit clause in the cruiser con-
struction bill, again the order or
business today in the senate. Chair
man Britten OF the house naval af-
fairs committee has represented
President-elect Hoover as favoriGg
retention OF the provision in the bill
which would have work begin on the
Is cruisers and one aicraft carrier
called for in the measure within
three years.
President Coolidge wants the time
clause taken out Of the bill but his
wishes were disregarded when the
house passed it last year. Chairman
Hale of the senate naval affairs
committee, sponsoring the bill In the
senate, wants the time limit clause
kept in and he is confident he has
enough votes 10 carry his point.
Senator Borah Of Idaho, one of the
leaders in the fight against the time
clause, has said he would not oppose
the measure il the time clause were
taken out, but proponents insist the
time clause be kept in. The fight
has hinged largely around that
for several days and once that Is
settled, the final vote is believed to
be a
When the measure was first
brought up il vas expected that an
attempt would be made to reduce
the number of cruisers called for,
but 50 far no proposal Of that ma
ture has been openly advanced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
Hoover Plan To
Limit Sessions
Topic Opposed

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is Her
bert Hoover is going TO bump into
a fight with the democrats on his
proposal to limit the intended extra
session Of the new congress this
spring to the consideration Of tariff
and farm legislation.
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, the
democratic leader, sounded the war
cry today with a declaration against
the president-elect's proposal which
he terms unconstitutional.
"Ihere are many things on which
legislation will be needed if the
extra session is called" said Sen
ator Robinson, "and certainly there
Is no constitutional method By which
the senate can be limited in the
exercise OF its legislative duties"
The Hoover administrations
scheme can be upset only BY a coali-
tion OF democrats with a healthy
sized block Of republican votes in
the house. House democrats are
Gauging the prospects, but their hope
il faint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
HOOVER,
Smith Meet?
IS BIG issue
With Both Candidates
In Florida, Writer
Finds Interest High
Among Outsiders
BY JAMES L. WEST
~ ~.

o. tAtSuCidAtu ffGtE SAdiA NAAAtNsy
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 2s.-tPl
Politicians and plain folks alike
today awaited developments or a lack
Of them in the rather unique situa-
ton presented by the presence in
this immediate vicinity Of a presl-
d~ent-elect and his defeated opponent.
There was conjecture as to wheth-
err Herbert Hoover and Alfred r.
Smith would furnish a climax 70 one
az the greatest political struggles IN
history by meeting for the first time.
y The answer to this question rested
with the president-eicct, or the for
mer New York governor, and neither
had given any intimation as 70 what
the answer would be. Mr.. Hoover
maintained the silence that has en-
veloped him since MS arrival last
Tuesday at Number S Belle Isle
while Mr.. Smith succeeded IN keep
ing clear Of newspapermen during
his first day here and today was
resting at Coral Gables.
To an inquiry as &c whether the
democratic standard bearer would
call on the president-elect, William
r. Kenny, lifelong friend and trav-
cling companion OF Mr. smith, kald
the members Of the Smith party had
not seen a newspaper in several days
so did not know that Mr.. Hoover
was at Miami Beach.
The president-elect interrupted his
vacation Z turn to conferences with
a rather formidable array Of callers
and the transaction Of urgent bust
ness which will cngross his attention
during the greater part Of the two
days intervening before he resumes
his fishing Wednesday among the
Florida KEYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28

mer kaiser personally. President
Won Hindenburg sent a letter writ
ten in his own hand.
Friedrich Auugst the Third, tar
mer king OF Saxony. proposed the
ksiser's health while the household
band Of five pieces sounded a salute.
Wilhelm responded briefly. referring
to the effect produced upon him by
the sight Of the old uniforms.
II was understood the Dutch gov
eminent asked that the party be
kept strictly private, being anxious
lest the celebration lead 70 political
demonstrations to which the allies
might object.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
HOOVER WOULD
WELCOME SMITH

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan. 2s--iF1
-Prcsident-elect Hoover said today
he would be "most happy TO see
former Governor Alfred +. smith
who Is spending part Of his vacation
time at Coral Gables. a short dis
lance from the Hoover home on
Belle Isle.
Mr.. Hoover's statement, made IN
reply to a question from a newspaper
correspondent. follows:
by all means ! should Be glad II
Governor Smith has the time to call.
] should be most happy to see him."
Advised Of Mr.. Hoover's statement
BY telephone. the former New FORK
governor said he had no statement
70 make.
"will you see Mr.. Hoover?' he was
asked.
II said there was no statement"
the democratic leader replied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
DIVORCED AFTER 40 YEARS

ST. PAUL. Minn.-Granted a d.
vorce after 40 years OF married life,
Mrs. Esther Forgren testified that
her husband "had gotten worse ey-
cry wear"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
Heal Those Sore Gums

Even after pyorrhea has affected
your stomach, kidneys and your
general health, Leto's Pyorrhea
Remedy. used as directed, can save
you. Dentists recommend It. Drug
gists return money II it fails. Eagle
Pharmacy. Tnc.-Adv. (6)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28
GIRL KILLED. THEN GAGGED

LONDON.-A mysterious feature
az the murder of 1s-year-old Annie
Hattcn was the fact that a gag wa,
forced into her mouth after she wa,
dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28

CARWELL, Eng-Edward 7. Dash
In his will declared his children
must always be friends when grown
to men and women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-28

The people Of the Rio Grande Valley
appreciate your presence. They re.
alize that the future Of the Valley is,
to a great extent, linked with you. To
them it has been a distinct pleasure to
have the opportunity to show you the
Valley's many resources, its farming
communities and thriving cities.
=
1t is our sincere hope that the con.
facts formed in this tour will be last.
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-19
Militant Workers Respond to
Call to Spread Daily in Shops,
Factories and Double Readers

@ASILITANT WORKERS from every part of the United
0A States and from Alaska have responded to the
subscription drive to double the number of readers of
Daily Worker.
letter typical of the many received from the class
conscious workers of the United States is the following
a worker in ST. Louis.
Enclosed find Sc for years subscription for (name
of fellow worker is here gven) Send the Daily Worker
possible with Bill Haywood's book.
"This is my start for the Daily Worker drive. This
paper to family of nine: Father mother and
who very eager to read the Daily Worker and Bill
Haywoods book.
g" think the best work for the movement can be done py
main work of our comrades.
"The next thing ought to be to get the Daily into the
factories and shops.
SIN fact from will spend most of my time get
ting subscribers and then follow them up and get them
join the movement.
"Le get out and do something to build up press
then these subscribers for the Communist Party
not fancy phrases but tell the get better conditions
organize So that you may be able to the Mills Shops
mines and farms yourself and for the benefit of all the
ersn other words government of and for the workers
and peasants"
Workers, do your part this worker has done his to
spread the Daily among your shOpmatGs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-19
American Valuation"
to Raise Tariff Read
Into Hoover Message

WASHINGTON, April IS CUP.
President Hoover's recommended
ton in his message to congress for
revision of the administrative fea-
lures of the tariff law does not
open the way for consideration of
the American valuation plan, in the
view of White House officials to-
day.
Under the American valuation
plan, duties of imports would be
figured upon the value of a similar
article of domestic manufacture and
not upon the value in the country
of origin. In some cases the value
in the country of origin would be
only fraction of the value in the
United States. Opponents of the
plan therefore argue it is device
to boost duties far higher than at
present without actually changing
the rates in the law.