davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BOND OFFERS LESS
IN AGE OF STOCKS,
BUT DEMAND PERSISTS
Continued from seventh pAse)

man whose personal efforts have been
the Stock Exchange And the banking
business Of the District and withAi 4
genial gentleman from the GEORGETOWN
sector, before him.
In d few well chosen words Mr.,
Fleming recalled that Mr.. Paris, with
the exception of Charles j. Bell, who
was absent because of illness, was the
ranking ex'' Of the association. He
then decorated AZ with beautiful
stating the fact that he was q past
president of the District Of Columbia
Bankers Association.
In turn he then called before him
and decorated w. T. Galliher, H. H.
Mckee, George e. Fleming and score
Of other active bankers, 10 each OF
whom the executive paid 4 pretty COM
pliraent and each OF whom in turn
spoke 0 few words indicative OF Ape
probation and loyalty To the organi-
cation.
President Fleming goes out OF ONCE
next Saturday about noon, and that
he might be on par with other
pasts he vas decorated At the. con-
ciusiori Of the pleasurable task OF dec
Grating the ''psbts."
Some Of the former ofAciAis paid
tribute to the men who are In once
today Whe have brought the Associa-
ton to its present nigh efficiency.
Should Get Larger Insignia.
As 4 witness OF the decoration OF the
former presidents, d little comment may
not be out OF place at this time. The
old-tifiers seemed pleased with the
honor accorded the kindly remarks OF
Mr.. Fleming.
A number of past presidents are con-
fined to their homes with illness, in
GLIDING Messrs. Bell, Saul and Nurf11efit,
while John B. LArner Is convalesci1s.
George w. White was unavoidably abb
sent, as his directory meets on Wednes-
days. M. d. RosenthAl and w. D. Hoo
YER and other past presidents received
their insignia by messengers.
There we're those At the dinner who
would have welcomed the presentation
Of a gold medal bearing this inscrip-
ton, ALBERT g. Galley, past, present
and future treasurer OF the District OF
Columbia Bankers Association"
II there ever was faithful oficer, q
constant attendant on luncheons, meet
inke and conventions, it is Bert" as he
u lovingly addressed by his tntinhat ties.
His day will come.
Third Convention.
The third convention OF the AssocN-
ton waA held at White Sulphur springs,
with Robert N. Harper ably ofaciAtins
a. president.
tina eleventh convention will be
called TO order next Thursday a. Mon.
tAuk Point, Long Island, and II one may
believe Chairman Pope and Carl Eisher
it will be the hummer OF them all ana
fully up 70 the mark - program on
banking subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

and be heard and seen In millions OF
homes throughout the Nation. That
II no idle dream.
THE radio Il really the testing field
for the talking picture. One whose
voice u adaptable to the radio viii
make success OF the talkies. So the
At al this point Is perfect.
And while the Paramount has been
q leader In the motion picture field
for many years. the Columbia has a
potential audience In the United states
and Canada Of ct least $4,000 900 per-
sons. am interested in the broad
casting business because tts appeal Is
more widely flung today than the app
peal OF any other agency in the world.
And it's bigger than any one man.
Away from the once young Mr.. Paley
spends his hours collecting rare prints.
paintings and etchings Of sport life.
Swimming, water polo and golf are his
favorite sports.
And he is still q bachelor.
tCopyriRht, 1929. by Nerth American News.
paper Alliance.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
WEEKLY BANK CLEARIEGs.

NEW YORK, June Is A9.--The
weekly statement of the New York
clearing house shows:
Total surplus and undivided profts.
$4,000 decrease; total net demand
deposits (average), $32,900,1 100 de-
crease; total time deposits (averagel
a23, see 900 decrease; clearifss week,
ending today, 17,2i7,6ie,491; cleArin4s
week, ending June Q, ee,i25,ez0, A0o;
cisarings this day. sL432.5ieAges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
WHEAT CLOSES FIRM
AT SLIGHT ADVANCE


CHICAGO, June 15.-Assertions that
crop damage from drought hAs. began
to be manifest In Canada divided At
ana wheat prices averaged higher. In
this connection, reports from Saskatoon,
In Saskatchewan Province, said that
rains at once. as well as continued
downpours later. were requisite to pro-
duce even an average yield of wheat In
Canada. The forecast. however, for
the Canadian wheat belt indicated gem
orally fair and warm weather.
wheat closed firrn, Il to u above
Yesterdays finish. Corn closed "a to
n down. Oats varying from "a to
changed to 4 setback OF 7 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Gamers and Losers
In Weeks Dealings
On Stock Exchange
D, the Assoelated pre.s.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Ftfty
stocks sold At record high prices
on the New York Exchange this
week, while 90 issues sagged TO
new lows for the year. Six of
the leading stocks to 'estAblish
new highs were:
American Locomotive.
Auburn Auto.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale.
Commonwealth Power.
Fleischman.
General Electric.
Six OF the leading stocks 10 es-
tabliGh new lows were:
American La France and
Foamite.
Botany IA"
Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western.
Devoe ana Reynolds.
Durham Hosiery.
Gillette Safety Razor.
Wiiiys-O Overland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BONDS IRREGULAR
| IN QUIET MARKET
Activity in ConvertibIes Is
Confined to Small Sec.
ton of List.

NY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, June 15.-Trading was
extremely desultory on today's short
session Of the bond market and price
movements held within q narrow range
United States Government issues
showed some OF the best turn-overs
In the list, but worked irreeularly lower
In the first hour.
Activity Of the convertibles slumped
appreciably. Southern Pacific 41as got
some support at slightly higher que
tationA and the Atchison convertible
AIS advanced fractionally, American
Telephone AIS appeared on the tape
In only nominal volume contrasting
with yesterdays unusually heavy trad
ing, ana made minimum price varia-
tons.
The remainder Of the list, including
the foreign, was exceedingly thin and
the trend irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
New Oil Refinery.

NEW YORK, June IS Especially -
The purchase of an 80-acre tract IN
wichita, Kan, on which 5,000-barrel
capacity refinery will be built in the
near future was announced today by
officials OF Phillips Petroleum Co. The
new refinery will produce cracked
gasoline and viii help serve Phillips
rapidly expanding marketing facilities
In Kansas and surrounding area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
WAGES TAKE NEARLY HALF
OF PENNSY'S INCOME

How the Pennsylvania Railroad eys-
TEN spent each dollar Of income re-
ceived during 1928 Ia revealed by fig-
ures Just completed, covering the years
expenditures. The systems total re-
ceipts for 1928 amounted to t726,0l7,-
ga, Of which s706, os7 5a2 came from
operations, representing the sum. paid
By the public for service rendered. ana
$40. $50 ,462 from other sources OF In
come, chiefly investments. The use
made Of each dollar Of total income
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
NEW STORES PLANNED.

NEW YORK, June is OF.--Twenty
additional stores In such cities as Cleve-
land, Baltimore, Toronto, Hartford and
Houston viii be opened during the lat
ter half Of the year by the Schultz
United scent 70 81 Stores, Ine. The
company o. present he more than 90
stores ia operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
NEW COTTON PICKER.

NEW YORK, June is O49.-A new
automatic cotton picker, narrow enough
10 work between two rows ana doing
the work of several field laborers. is
to be manufactured by a company
rheaded by w. G. Durant. Initial pro-
duction plans call for placing about
400 machines on the market during
the Arst year Of operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
FORD MOTOR OUTPUT.

NEW YORK, June 1b.--Current
daily production Of the Ford Motor Co.
IL averaging about $500 cars and
trucks. With large number Of untitled
orders On hand ana no siAckening In
the demand. reports irons Detroit state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
franklin Auto Shipments.

NEW YORK, June IS GP).-ship-
ments OF Franklin automobiles from
the Syracuse, NY, factory from Janu.
airy / to June IA totAled 7.7es, equal
ing the total shipments for the entire
wear OF 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

as.Oi; May, 1909: July 1851: October
(old1, blank; October new, 1870; De-
Remloer, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
RIGHTS--ExPIRE.


SSef 5al sFas :suar 'I Es .ssi
PAYABLE when earned FAs4sls II sash q stosk
stock Plus Ia Plus 81 in stock. a Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
GENIUS OF PALEY
IS SEEN IN MERGER
|. OF AIR-FlLM FIRMS

(continued from seventh Pare }
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
CARPENTER IS SAVED
 FROM DEATH BY CHIN
Strong Lower Jaw Hooks on Building as He
 Falls

The fact that James A. Whitney of 12 Cedar street has strong chin, is probably what saved his life. or at least saved him from additional injuries when his chin prevented q fall of probably 30 feet to the ground yesterday afternoon after he had dropped almost half that distance from the top of the house.
 Mir. Whitney. who came 10 this city, recently from Maine, was em- ployed as a carpenter on a house in West Hartford. It was three family house and yesterday after noon he fell from the third floor. landing on the second floor, where he sustained fractured arm and other injuries.
 What probably saved his life was the fact that he hooked onto tho second floor with his chin and thereby broke the fall. giving him an opportunity to catch onto some thing with his uninjured arm and crawl back into the building
 He was treated by Hartford physician and this morning left for Springfield to join his family, where he will be cared for until he re- covers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
'L|NDY' AND BRIDE
 OFF MAINE COAST
Believe Craft Headed for North Haven Morrow
 Home on Isle

Portland, Me-. June S UP)- Colonel Charles A. Iindbergh and his bride, honeymooning aboard the motor yacht Mouette, were believed today to be cruising leisurely up the Maine coast, with North Haven as their ultimate goal.
 Although newspaper men saw the Mouette sail out of Cape Porpoise harbor. near kennebunkport. early yesterday. their best efforts did not enable them to keep tabs on the craft, and last nights anchorage of the little cruiser remained a mys- tery.
 The latest report came from Bill Winkintaw, Curtiss Flying Service pilot, who stated he had sighted the Mouette about 20 miles off Cape Elizabeth at ! o'clock last night. The boat was heading in the general di- rection of North Haven. he said.
 Speculation regarding the Lind berghs' plans included several theories. One was that they intend cd to cruise aimlessly in Maine waters pending the arrival of the Morrow family at the Morrow sum- mer home in North Haven. when the honeymooners would join them.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
WOMAN LOSES SUIT
 FOR WALL PAPER JOB
Helped Friend RenOvate Home and Sent Bill
 for S25

Edmund Jeske. defendant in a suit for $50 brought by Anna kempf for household services was awarded costs by Judge Stanley J. Iraceski in city court this morning.
 Mrs. kempf and Mrs. Jeske were friends for 17 years. it was brought out in the case. For several years. Mrs. Jeske lived in Berlin and then moved to Prospect street, this city. She was having walls papered and painting done in the house and Mrs. kempf without agreement as to wages. assisted her. She claims Mrs. Jeske knew she worked for other women and was paid and should have known a bill would be sent. A charge of s25 was made for three weeks service.
 It developed in the case that no bill was sent until after Mrs Jeske had accused the plaintiff of being friendly with her husband The defendant admitted Mrs. Kempf aid ed her in her work. on solicitation and as a friend without any inten- ton of being compensated. Mrs. kempf was positive she began work for Mrs. Jeske April 31. 1928, in- sisting she was not in error on the date until Judge Traceski reminded her there are but 30 days in the month of April
 Attorney Harold x. Williams of kirkham. Cooper. Hungerford & Camp represented the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
STRICKEN ON HIS TRUCK,
 FIDDLER DIES SUDDENLY
Samuel SchlAfer of Wilson Street Succunlbs to Heart Disease OQ
 Way to Hospital.

Samuel Schlafer. age about 50 years, a peddler of 21s North street was seized suddenly with . heart attack as he was driving his truck on South High street about 10:S0 o'clock this morning and died on the way to the New Britain General Hospital
 He was attended by Dr. J. w. Bush. who summoned the police ambulance and had the man sent to the hospital.
 Schlafer stopped his truck in front of 45 South High street when he be. came ill. He descended from the drivers seat with his hands pressing his heart when he slumped and feli into the roadway. Jacob and Harry kuperian of Oak street went to his assistance and they summoned Dr. Bush.
 Dr. Bush gave the man first aid treatment and Motorcycle Police man William 8. Strolls and Driver James McCabe responded in the po- Ice ambulance to the call at head. quarters When they arrived at the hospital, Schlater was found to be dead.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
RETIRING PRINCIPAL
 VISITED BY FRIENDS
Mrs. Grace M. COholan Holds Reception at
 Smalley School

Amid d beautiful setting of her favorte flowers and ferns which were attractively arranged in the auditorium Of the Smalley school last evening. Mrs. Grace M. Coholan retiring principal, greeted members of the faculty. former teachers, faculties of the New Britain school system and friends and parents in an informal tea.
 It was an occasion of unusual joy for Mrs. Coholan for her five sons, some of whom lived at distant points, and her daughter, were with her.
 The reception began at 5 o'clock and from that hour until s o'clock friends came and went, some stop- ping for short intervals to take her hand the congratulate her. others stayed through the entire event. The type of social which Mrs. Coholan would have arranged if she were in charge, one that would still make 1t possible to keep her in a retiring mood was arranged by teachers who knew that this would please her bet ter than anything else. She did not wish public demonstration nor a formal event. She was given the re- ception she wished--a friendly in- formal tea which would not be con- ducted according to set program of speeches.
 Throughout the greater part of the affair her sons and daughter were beside her. Rev. Frederick NJ. Coholan of Norwich, the elder son;
 Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
Artificial Respiration Keeps Official Living Clash With Tent Camp Guard. Follows Ad. vance of Sympahizers State Troops Refus. ed Officials of Town.
Organizer Held, With A Members of Union on Charge of Assault With Intent to -Shotguns Used in Exchange.

Gastonia. N, C. June UN-Chief of Police o. J. Aderholt, who was seriously injured last night in a fisht between guards about the tented colony of striking Loray cotton mill workers and city policemen. was barely alive today. hospital attaches reported. One report from the hos pital announced that the chief wss dead. but shortly correction was made in which it was said he was barely alive with artificial means of respiration being used. Chief Ader- holt was shot in the lungs with birdshot.
 Four men today were in hospitals. two of them in a serious condition. l fifth was nursing birdsh0t wounds and 44 members of the National Textile union were in custody charged with assault with intent to kill as a result of the fight.
 Troops Not Expected
 The city. which for several hours last night was thrown into turmoil, had grown calm with rapid work by special police detectives in rounding up suspects. A request for troops made to Governor Gardner met with statement that the local officials should handle the situation if pos sible and the request mas withdrawn. .- f3eal Nitssooe Among those arrsated wsrs a1 a0f the strike leaders on the ground Ox- cept Fred Bcal. Beal who returned yesterday from Elizabethton, Tenn, is alleged to have made q speech at the daily mass meeting of strikers and sympathizers a few hours be- fore the crowd started for Loray mill He left town soon after the shooting, officers asserted and had not been seen up to this morning Police at Charlotte where he has been staying, were requested to watch for him.
 Amy Schechter, in charge of the International Workers Relief store at the camp; Vera Bush, . local strike leader and several other wom- en were among those held in the city and county jails. Miss Schechter and Miss Bush are charged with as- sault with deadly weapons, a are most of the other prisoners. Will liam Sedell. who was named by Canter as captain of the guard" and C. C. Holloway. a striker, are held on charges of affray. They are the two who are alleged to have partici- pated in the fight which caused the visit of the police to the camp.
 (Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
GRANDCHILDREN GET
 ESTATE; WIFE ONLY $I
W1n of Louis Wohinz Filed Today in Probate
 Court

The sum of $1 is left to his wife by Louis WohinZ, according to the terms of his will whicliSwas accepted by Judge Bernard F. Gaffney and filed in probate court today.
 The balance of the estate which consists of his shoe repairing shop at 432 West Main street and other goods, is left 10 his three grand children. Lucy Mary Lombardo. Felix Salvatore Lombardo and and George Louis Lombardo. If they are minors the estate is to be left in trust with their father. George c. Lombardo, who was appointed eXecutor.
 The witnesses were Paul O. Wag- ncr. Francis Scarritt and Frank Tricarico.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
AMERICAN EXPERTS
 START HOME WITH
 PARA7IONS FIXED.
Delegates Get Boat Train to Catch AQuitania at Cherboure
 This Morning
BERLIN COMMENT HOSTILE
 AS TEXT IS ANNOUNCED

Owen Young Makes Only Statement on Closing of NegOtiations-"Now For a Long Rest and Regular Meals" He Says-Notables Sec Delegation or at Station in Paris.
 Paris, June s lP)-The American delegates to the reparations confer ence. left here today aboard the boat train for Cherbourg to catch the Aquitania. Emile Moreau. governor of the Bank of France, and Mrs. Hjalmar Schacht and Ludwig kastl of the German delegation saw them off at the station.
 Members of Party
 Included in the party were owen D. Young, chairman of the four months long conference: Thomas w. Lamont, Thomas Nelson Perkins and David Sarnoff. J. P. Morgan, the oth- CT leading member of the unofficial party. had already left France. ar irving in New York yesterday aboard the Mauretania.
 Owen D. Young's only comment was: Now for long rest on the ocean and regular meal hours"
 Dr. kastl who replaced Dr Albert Viegler on the German delegation. promised him he would visit Amer ica next year.
 The Japanese delegate. kenii Mori, and his party also left. The America occupied salon car, lunching privately.
 Berlin Press Hostile
 Berlin, June s RrPress com ment in Berlin was generally ad-
 Continued on Page 1S
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
POPPY SALE RESULTS
 IN $I,S90 RECEIPTS
Atty. Nair Files Report on Drive in This
 City '

A total of 17,472 poppies were sold in the recent poppy drive con ducted by Eddy-Glover post, Amer tcan Legion. according to announce nlcnt by Attorney Israel Nair, chair man of the general committee in charge This totals approximately e.eb4 more than were sold last year. Besides these. the local post supplied the May Davis Stotzer post of New ineton with 1000 at cost because this post was organized too late to order them and 400 more were given to East Hartford when the Legion post there ran short. This made a grand total of 1S,S7o poppies that were disposed of out of the 10000 received by Eddy-Glover post and leaves a balance of 1920 for next year.
 Supplies of peoples were given out to IS factories in the city and the sale of these and in the banks, totalled 1S.132. The money receiv- cd from these sources amounted to $1.363.76.
 The street sale conducted by members Of the American Legion auxiliary totalied 4.340 poppies and total of $5S0 was received. This was approximately SIPS more than last year.
 The approximate total amount of money received by the post in the Sale amounted to $1.S90.76.
 Eleven of the factories turned in more money than last year and nine cf them turned in 8 better average per poppy than last year. Chairman Nair plans to present his report complete at the meeting of Eddy Glover post next week.
 A gold piece dropped in a box of one of the auxiliary member can- vassers, was not included in the to- tai amount by the chairman. When discovered at the end of the days sale. it was thought that it might have been dropped in. by mistake. For this reason. it will be held at the office of Nair X Nair in the Leonard building for five more days and if any person can reasonably identify himself as the owner. he will be given the coin. If it Is not called for in that time, ii will be turned into. the poppy fund.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
CABINET IN | OFFICE AT CASTLE
Members Visit King and Receive
 Seals at Windsor
KINGS STRENGTH PLEASES
Formal Morning Dress Worn In Of- hciai Trip-l'arliament to Con- vene OII June !5 at LOndOn- Throne Speech Later.
Associated Press

London, June s P-The new labor cabinet of Ramsay MacDon aid was in full office today.
 Members of the cabinet went to Windsor Castle this morning, paid their respects to King George and returned to London bearing tn seals of their office, which the re- tiring conservative government members surrendered to His Majesty yesterday.
 Macdonald Pleased
 My colleagues and 1 were 1fTsh. ly delighted to find the king look. ing so well and to see how mag niicently he was able to so through the ceremony without any sugges- tion of strain," said Mir. MacD Don- aid afterward "Everything went off smoothly"
 The introduction of the labor ministers to the king took place. in the audience room of Windsor the laborite party, attired in the formal morning dress befitting the ceremonial of the occasion. were ushered.
 Previously a meeting of the privy council, presided over by the king, was held for the purpose of swearing in the new members who had not previously been members of the privy council by virtue of the labor government of 1924.
 The king received the members of the cabinet one by one. Lord
 Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
Boy Runs Into Auto
 As If Leaves Curh

Just as he was leaving the spet at which he was parked in freQt of 326 Church street, small boy ran from the sidewalk and into hie usa- chine. being knocked down, accord ing to the report made to tho Nsw Britain police by Harold J. Wright. the driver of the car. The acc4dent occurred at o'clock last evsataG.
 The boy, who vas Char1es 1Ahev, aged years of 33S Church 1ereot, was taken to his home. 11ls tAjuetee were very slight