davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
Today's Features

Patrick Conway and his famous
concert band will share the program
with Joe Green and his marimba
combination orchestra during the
Family Party at $3.50 tonight over
WEAF and VITO, each organization
alternating in the presentation OF
popular as well as classical pieces.
Captain Conway's band will be heard
in Hagcr's The Boy and the Birds.
Lakes Home Sweet Home the
World Over" Wagner's "Nibelung-
en-" march, Jessel's 1.-THE Wedding
of Rose" Gounod's Funeral
March of a Marionette." Herbert's
and Bucalossi's
"A Hunting Scene" The marimba
orchestra will play among other
numbers Dcnsmorcs Cigarette.
Friml's "Rackety Coo" Herberts
Love Boat" Jessel's Parade OF
the Wooden Soldiers" and Baskette's
Dream Train" Both ensembles
will open the program with Sousa's
Stars and Stripes Forever" march
Another program that promises
much and which has become popu-
lar is the Voice of Firestone' at 5
o'clock over the same stations. At
this time we will hear the orchestra
under Hugo Mariani in Waldteufers
"Espagna." Chopin's 'Polonaise In
A Major" whites when Sum-
mer is Gone" Berlin's How About
Me-" Hubbelrs Poor Butterfly" and
together with the choristers the Or
chestra will be heard in the torea
dor song from Bizet's Carmen.
Franklyn Bauer. popular baritone,
will sing Yradier's La Paloma."
Claimants AT Dawning' and Rom
berg's Song of Love" from "Blos-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
WASTE CONVERSION
PROCEEDS SLOWLY
Farm By.ProducS Possible But
Still Costly to Obtain

Washington, Feb. IS R-Business.
following on the heels of science, Is
attempting to convert the wastes Of
American farms into useful pro-
ducts, but 1t was declared today Ey
the agricultural service of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
States to be encountering serious
difficulties in the application of the
discoveries.
Announcing The results Of a sur
vey. the report showed that "a val
liable products. ranging from alpha
from corn stalks and that corn COTS
by the work of chemistry can be
made to yield 81 products. Even
corn pith. 1t continued. can be con-
verted into 20 products. including
cellulose, face powder rayon. smoke
less powder and viscose, while straw,
oat hulls, sugar cane bagasse and
flax were also said to hold out pos
sibility of being transformed from
troublesome wastes into valuable
raw materials.
The conclusion was reached by
the survey that science has found a
surprisingly large number of uses TO
which many agricultural by-pro-
ducts are adapted, yet the CONNER
cial production and utilization of
these by-products has hardly be-
gum"
1t said this was due sometimes to
limited demand for the resultant
products and again to the impossi-
bility of competing economically
with raw materials from other
sources obtainable at lower costs, or
that could be handled more cheaply.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
k:%S-Herkscher

S:4s-Hsrkscher children's pro-
gram
s:S0-Duke Ellington's orchestra
7:oo-chimes: program summary
7:Q5-Tone pictures
7:3o-Montclair orchestra
s:00-Comedy skit. Cellar
knights
S:30-Grace notes
S:o0-Jewish program
10:00--WABc stock company
l0:30-Aelody trio. popular singers
11:00-Paramount orchestra
lOlO-WRNY-2b7
5:o0-Smith, ballads; Broadway
THO
s:so-Tottie story: Mrs. Jackson.
5:45-Howell. tenor; Hayes, man
doline
s:15-Hagen. songs: Angelus quar-
tet
6:50-Charles Charwat. accordion
7:O0-Cotton Blossoms Ministries
7:32-Manhattan trio: Hedman, pi-
anist
s:15-Reed- Raymond, Ray trio
S:30-Roosevelt dance orchestra
s:45-Leonard and Jack. duo
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
Leadership Training
Semester Concluded

The last session for the present
semester Of the Community Leader
ship training school will be held in
the chapel Of the First Congrega-
tional church this evening at 7:l6
The school has been in session fol-
five consecutive Monday evenings
with courses for parents and fol
workers in religious education In
church schools.
The course on principles Of
Teaching" IL being taught by DR.
William P. Dyer of the New Britain
Normal school, the course on "A
Study Of Early Childhood" by Pro.
fessor Edna Baxter of Hartford
School of Religious Education and
the course on "Story Telling in Re-
ligious Education" by Miss June
Diltz, also Of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
Large BEER HAUL
MADE BY RAIDERS
S2S Bottles in East Main Stoet
Housc-0Ynd Fined 500

John Paquin. Is. OF SIS East Main
street. pleaded guilty and offered no
defense to two counts of violation of
the liquor law and was nned 800
and costs by Judge Stanley J. Ira
ceski in police court today. Ser
geants P. J. O'Mara and 7. J.
Feeney and Officer E. b. Kelly raid
ed Paquin's tenement about ) o'clock
yesterday afternoon and seised 316
bottles of hcme made beer. 1853
empty bottles: ) tunnels: ; Gaping
machines: I cans Of malt syrup. each
OF an pound capacity: ; ten gallon
crooks Of home made beer: twelve
gallon crock Of beer; ; copper boil
ers and ~ gallons Of mash.
According to Sergeant Feeney and
Officer Kiely. there has been consid-
cradle weekend business done IN
the premises for the past month. but
so far as could be learned, nothing
but home brew was on sale. Paquin
admitted to the police that he
charged 20 cents bottle for the
beer and there were three men In q
room drinking when the raid was
made.
Joseph Ulatowsko. -, Of ia Win
ter street. pleaded not guilty to the
charge of violation OF the liquor law
in his tenement, and also in his store
at 116 Winter street. On request of
Attorney B. ]. Monkiewicx, the case
was continued until Friday. Ula-
towski is out in 5000 bonds. Officers
Kelly and Liebler made the arrest
Saturday afternoon.
Andrew Cormich, rs, of 40 Church
street, Plantsville. driving = car
properly registered. but having had
no license since 1927. became con-
fused shortly after midnight satur-
day and Officers James Sullivan and
William J. Mccarthy arrested him
after observing him drive about The
triangular green at Broad, Burritt
and Clinton streets.
In police court today. CORNISH
pleaded guilty to charges Of driving
while under the influence OF liquor
and was fined 800 and costs with a
suspended Jail sentence of 10 days.
He also pleaded guilty to the charge
of driving without a license and was
fined SO and costs.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18

vestigating the business ee . recent
" indicated wage adjustmeat b.. the
company and have ereere4~ him "a
proceed with . mere thereush study
Of mill production costa
The workers met yesteraay With
Francis Goodell. the engineer. aAd
listened to his outline OF the initlal
results Of the survey. The COM
pany has served notice On the union
that while wages viii probably b
increased slightly the operators viii
be called upon, to take charge II
more looms than at present. The
workers voted to make . pactAc
study Of the bases Of the adjustment
before taking any action. !"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
'SCARFACE AL HAS
DECIDED To Retire
Ghica6o's Alleged Gang Chief
Denies He Is bad Man.

Palm Island. Miami, Fla. Feb. Is
(UP)-"If I we're as bad az I'm
reported to be, I'd be afraid of my
self"
AL Capone, whose name once was
a by-word for things thru are bad
in Chicago. chuckled heartily at his
own little joke. For Al has retired.
The life of a millionaire sports
man, on his picturesque estate which
is the show place of this island ly-
ing just off the causeway connecting
Miami and Miami Beach, now at
tracts the man that gangland knew
as "Scarface."
A genial host. whose invite tons
are much sought after by men and
women of wealth who are his neigh
bors, Capone has turned his back
upon the tumultuous life OF Cicero.
His parties are gay, but in perfect
taste. His companions taciturns but
courteous.
Rcsents Charges
The one resentment which Al
Capone retains from the old days is
that his name Is constantly connect
ed with Chicago killings.
| Il think 1t is absolutely unfair to
tie me up with every gun explosion
in Chicago" he said.
Il have retired, and have moved
down here to enjoy myself spent
the greater part of the year at my
place on Palm Island. But 1t ap-
pears that l have become fiction
al character in the so-called Chicago
gang war. Why. II I were one-half
as bad as I'm painted, I'd be afraid
of myself
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
BRITISH COLUMBIA
| IN TARIFF Threat
niy Bf Anaical Rrit in Re
Mkl O Lumber Products

Vancouver. B. c.. Feb. IL N-A
Victoria dispatch to the Province. a
Dewspaper. says:
Definite plans to shut out United
0tates fruits and vegetables, esps.
cially importations from California,
Warrington and Oregon. in the
event Of the proposed Hoover tar
~ closing the United States markets
to British Columbia forest products.
are being given serious consideration
in governmental circles, 1t II learned
from semi-of1icial sources.
I'm effect the province itself may
establish what virtually amounts to
q provincial tariff to protect her In
dustries. While members of the
government will not commit them
selves, 1t 10 known that they have
been advised Of 4 means for COM
batting the influx of z. 8. farm
products. 1t is by the simple expe-
dent Of placing an inspection fee
on each separate article imported.
Such = method Of operation, which
10 In control Of the provincial gov
eminent. would cffectually operate
without having to await the more
cumbersome and slower action OF
the tariff revision as dominion
wide answer to the Hoover tariff
increases.
13O0, 900 Yearly Loss
by closing the door to British
Columbia's lumber, shingles and
other products Of tho forest, 1t ID
authoritattvely stated at parliament
building. the provincial revenues will
be depleted roughly by 100000 a
year In less Of royalties and stump
age fees.
1T 10 pointed out that British Co.
lumbia would be able to offer Aus
tralia a market for her oranges,
which now do not enter into the
province in competition with those
from California. In return It would
be expected that q more sympathetic
attitude might be expected in the
commonwealth towards British Co.
lumbia lumber"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
TUNNEYS IN ROME

Rome. Feb. Is R-Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Tunney are returning to Rome
from the Riviera for a weeks stay
at the Hotel Russie. where they
were married last October.
They have been at Cannes France.
to escape the cold wave. They were
preceded here today by DR.. John
Oliver Lagorce. author and editor Of
Scranton. Pa. and Mrs. Lagorce
with whom Trey spent some time al
Cannes.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
More Pay, Harder Work
For Textile Workers

Salem. Mass. Feb. is R-Sixteen
hundred members of the United
Textile Workers of America who are
employees of the Naumkeag Steam
Cotton company have received and
approved a pre- liminary report of
their consulting engineer who is IN
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18

A number Of Victor Herbert's
most popular melodies will be re-
called in a medley Of waltxes. play
ed by q piano duo. a. feature OF
the Duo Discs at $3.50 over WIZ
and WBZ. Other numbers COM
prising this popular program include
Happy" THE Sun Is at My Win
dow" Sally of My Dreams" "How
About Me?" Hay Straw" and my
Heaven is Home"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
YEAH?

Customer: IF you recommend
this hair restorer, why do you not
Use it yourself for your baldness?''
Clerk: "Ah-I am the before
using" example!'-Passing Show.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
b B. c. DRAWS so MN
10 SERVICE ON SUNDAY
Vega Society Supplies Half the Con.
GreeaatoN-Wenacrberg Chorus
Gangs-DF. Ahlquiat Talks.

More than 500 men. believed by
some to be the largest gathering In
two years were present at the ses-
sion Of Everyman's Bible class yes
terday morning when $50 members
Of the Vega society attended In, q
body. The service was IN recogni-
ton OF the 60th anniversary of the
Vega society.
The Wennerberg chorus. under
the direction of John A. Lindsay,
was present and sang.
The place and value OF music in
human experience was stressed by
Rev. DR.. A. A. Ahlquist. who deliv-
cred the address. He emphasized the
influence Of singing on the church.
He advised everyone to dng. add
ing. III you cannot sing. you should
practice 20 n to get the largest
value out of life's experiences"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
New British Cruiser
To Be Ready in March

Hebburn- On-Tyne, Feb. Is Rt-it
was officially announced today that
the new 10,05G ton cruiser, SUSSEX,
will be ready to leave the ship.
yards here March % and proce 81
to Chatham dockyard where 1t will
be commissioned for active service.
The Sussex is sister ship of the
cruiser London, commissioned for
service in the first cruiser squadron
of the Mediterranean fleet.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
NEW YORK CITY

57O-WNYC-S26
5:Oo-Time. market reports
.5:15-Health talk: Consaul, "Noc-
turnes''
5:45-Announcement re boys rae
6:oO-Healy. basso; Muriel Waller.
piano
6:30-German lessons
7:30-Time; police alarms; infor-
nation
7:S5-Air college: Kniwing New
York, Major Caccavajo
7:55-Air College: Professor Scott
s:15-G. Leonoff, Russian songs
S:3O-Federal Business Associa-
ton, Commander Collins
S:45-Minnie Well, pianist
s;Oo-"The Universe Riddle" DR..
Vizetelly.
9:2o-Hans Merx, journey cycle
9:45-Security league talk
1O:00-Joseph DiFiori, violinist; pi-
anist
l0:35-Dance program
57O-WMCA-526
9:0O-Time; label council
9:3O-Hermede entertainers
1o:0o-Grocers Alliance program
lO:3o-Castle revue
l1:Oo-Time, McAlpinc dance or
11:3o-News; dance orchestra
2:ou-Villaga Grove program
66O-WEAF-lS4
p-Dramatization of Jackson
Heights
5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
500 Waldo IF Astoria dinner mu-
sic
..oo-Rudy NaIee's orchestra
7:3N-"World Today James Il.
Macdonald
-'4i-The Piano Twins
J:N0-Noice of Firestone
S;30-Gypsies
:30-Family Party
tp:SH-Empire Builders
1l:o0-Opera. La Gioconda'
7IO-WOR-422
J;OU-Arthur James, tenor
.:15-Three ladies in Hot Water
:3p-"Golfing," Harry T. Sparkling
s:4o-Franc Strang. baritone
5:50-Sports talk: symphony sing
g:15-"Footlights." Oliver NJ. Say
.e5-Nevscasting; Uncle Don
-.vg-Time: Zenith Automaue
Tuners
,.5o-H. Y. kaltenborn, Current
Events"
,.5y-Chimes; Kansas school Daze
.aU-Couricrs
..uo-Phvsical Culture Magazine
Warner Nitaphone jubilee
Musical pageant
...3H-E -nitcd Choral singers
lI.H0-News: weather; bulletins
tl:o5-Emi Nelazco, organ
Il.%g-Astor orchestra
70O-WJZ-3S5
a:nb-"River OF Cold" II. Mean
cny
Reports: stock market, H.
ndncial summary. cotton prices
agricultural reports
G.6u-palais dor orchestra
6:5J- Summary OF programs; ll'ne
1:0G-South Sea Islanders
7.au-Koxy and His Gang
S:a0-Automatic duo
y:pa-Edison program
.39-C hesebrough, Real Folks
In: Correct time
lU.0H-Biue Danube nights
Waldorf Astoria orchestra
7f,vG-Slumb Der music
8O-WABC-3l8
G0-Dr Daniel z Hodgson
Food
a:3o--Closlng market prices
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18


fashioned music. Matt Thompkins.
mayor of Thompkins Corners has
arranged an Old Fiddlers' contest to
be held in the local Grange hall to-
night at $3.50. The musical event
will be broadcast to outsiders who
wish to listen-in over stations WIZ
and WBZ. Most OF the old fddlers
have already entered the contest
and there are rumors that Gus and
Tiny want to join to prove that they
are musicians too.
The overture to the comic opera
Franz Schubert by Won Suppe
will be played as the opening num-
Der Of the Blue Danube Nights pro-
gram at 10 o'clock over WIZ. Other
selections include Kreisler's "Old
Refrain" Frehde's "Klipper-Klapper
Polka" and "Flugschriften Waltz"
by Johann Strauss.
Henry Burbig. humorist and au-
thor. will again be heard tonight
during the regular weekly program
by the Couriers at $50 over WOR
and WNAC in burlesque of Kip
lir IS famous Boots" The musical
program will include selection
from 1.-The New Moon" Where the
Shy Little Violets Grow" Lady Be
Good" "Raquer' from "vanities''
and THE Sun is at My Window"
A new program of popular
musical successes will have its
premiere tonight at 10 o'clock over
the same stations. The theme song
for this new presentation will be
Flow Gently Sweet Alton" and
among the numbers for the opening
night are Zone in a Lifetime "Es-
trellita," I'm Bringing You a Red.
Red Rose" you'll Never Know"
"Sweethearts on Parade" and I'm
Falling in Love With Someone"
Granados' ''Marche Militaire'
opens tonight's Slumber Hour music
at II o'clock over WIZ, while other
numbers to greet your ear include
Won Suppe's Jolly Fellows" over
ture, LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody. -
Saint -Saens' 'Danse Macabre." Nc
beth's Forget Me-Not," MacDow-
ellis ITO a Wild Rose and Gounod's
Jude"
Puchielli's opera la Gioconda. -
the only one to find its way abroad
will be presented by the National
Grand Opera company at II O'Clock
over WEAF. with Astrid Fjelde,
Paula Hemminghaus. Arturo I'M
parato, Oevora Eadvorney, Julian
Oliver and Ferruccio Corradetti in
the title roles.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18

som Time" while Miss Waugh de
Leath will sing Romberg's New
Noon," and Henderson's 1.-The Song
I Love-"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
MONDAY
Eastern standard Tine
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

6OO-WTlC, HaEtfoed-sO0
6:OO-Summary of program
G:02-Mother Goose
6:15-News
6:3o-Hotel Bond trio
7:eo-Rudy Valee and orchestra
7:3O-Silent for Station WCAC
S:00-Voice Of Firestone
s:3O-The Gypsies
9:3o-Family Party with Patrick
Conway's band
l0:S0-The Empire Builders
11:O0-News and weather
6OO-WCAC, St0rrs-S00
7:3o-"The outlook for Agricul-
ture for 1929"
7:45-Pruning"
133O-WDRC, New Haven-39S
s:45-News. theater review. time
and weather
7:oo-Hotel Taft orchestra
s:0o-Fifteen minutes Of pleasant
rieS
S:15-The Ukulele Baby
S:S0-Book review
:45-Hawaiian guitar music
9:00-Correct time
0:ol-Benjamin Spivak, baritone
9:15-Piano recital
9:36-Program from WMCA
lo:3o-Weather report
ssO-WBZ, SpFingfeld-S03
5:4o-Official agricultural report
6:00-Correct time
s:O1-M. A. c. Forum
6:15-Di Saints orchestra
6:3O-News
s:35-Di Saints orchestra
C:5o-R. W. Mcneil
1:O0-Chimes
7:01-Bert loves orchestra
7:S0--Roxy and His Gang
S:30-The Duo Discs
9:oo-Edison hour
9:30--Real Folks
l0:0o-Time and sportograms
10:O6-Ernie Andrews orchestra
1O:l6-News talk
1o:3o-Ernie Andrews orchestra
ll:0o-Weather and news
ll:06-Pianistic Capers
11:15-Bert loves orchestra
l1:30-keith Memorial organ
1o:o0-Time and temperature
l23O-WNAC, BOston-2iI
5:OV-Ted and His Gang
G:0O-Newscasting
6:05-The Romancers
G:35-Temperature report
e:3G-Colonial Dinner Dance
T:0O-News
7:11-"Amos m Andy"
7:2O-Newspaper sidelights
7:3o-"Browsing Along Broadway
S:00-School Daze
s:30-The Couriers with Burbig
s:oo-Physical Culture hour
9:3O-Vitaphone presentation
lO:O0-Musical Pageant
1o:30-Independent Growers ALI
ance program
1l:O0-News
11:10-Copley Plaza Hotel orchestr
l1:45-Palais dor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

19SO-WODA, PattersoH-24O
5:00-Dance music
6:00-Dodge Victory hour
7:O0-Radio Shoppers Guide
7:s0-Air School, Agriculture"
7:A5-Air School. English"
l2s0-WGCP, Newark-24O
s:00-Newark Safety council
S:O5-Maltaghati and Robertson,
songs
s:30-Imperial 1mps
9:00-Ken Kitchens orchestra
1lO0-WPG, Atlantic City-373
s:OO-shelburne dinner music
s:45-The Two Musical Jaye
e:00-Traymore concert orchestra
s:l0-The vagabonds
1O:0O-Mavis boys
1O:s0-studio recital
l0:40-Dance orchestra
l1:l0-silver Slipper dance orches
ira
ss0-WLIT, Phtladelphia-Ss5
5:05-Childrens Twilight hour
S:O0-same as WEAF
ll:OO-Walton dance orchestra
s10-WIP, Phila.lelphia-4s2
6:3O-Warrens orchestra
7:o0-Roll call: birthday list
7:3O-Symphonic dance orchestra
S:00-Meyer musical ensemble
| 9:O0-WIP's Fireside hour; WHIP
instrumental quartet
! l0:00-Dance orchestra
1o:3o-Dougherty's orchestra
11:OO-Charles Warren's orchestra
7sO-WGY, Schenectady-sSO
c:oo-stock reports. produce mar
ket, farm forum. news
63O-Dinner music
7:SO-Madrigal Mixed quartet
s-11-Same as WEAF
OSO-KDKA, Pittsburgh-6O6
e:3O-William Penn orchestra
f:3O-Same as WIZ
lo:oo-Time; William Penn orches'
ira
77o-WBBNf, Cl,icago-sss
a:00-Classic period
9:30-Chicago orchestra
10:00-Vocal harmony; politica
broadcast
1t:30-Guy Lombardo's Canadians
1:Oo-Night club program
1O2O-kYW, Chitngo-2s4
7:05-Johnny Ramps orchestra
7:&5-Al Melgard. organ
S:00-Voice of Firestone
S:yO-Automatic Due Discs
9:06-Edgewater Beach orchestra
s:S0-Same as WIZ
Embellishments orchestra
10:30-Same as WEAF
11:15-Herbuveaux orchestra
,11:30-slumber music: string en-
semble
12:00-Edgewater Beach orchestra
1:OO-'Insomnia Club" orchestra
from Congress Hotel
7OO-WLW, Ctncinnati-i28
5:00-Tea time trio
5:3O-Live stock reports
5:40-Polly and Anna, the Glat
Girls
G:00-Sekatary Hawkins
e:24-News
6:30-Dynacone Diners
6:59-Weather report
| 7:oO-Municipal administration Sc
ries
7:15-Ted Weems and orchestra
7:3O-Gassons Chicks
S:0O-Professor Kyrock
s:15-Little Jack Little
S:30-The Duo Discs
9:OO-The X. ]. o. Ministries
9:3O-Real Folks
1O:OO-Time and weather
1O:0l-The Hamilton club
I10:30-Michael Hauer's orchestra
ll:00-Slumber music
il2:O0-Ted Weems and orchestra
'12.3O-W, L. e. w. Versatile en-
tertainers
! 1:Oo-Henry Thesis and orchestr'
New Britain herald., 1929-02-18

1t has been proved that lightning
starts from the clouds and the
ground at nearly the same instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
BOND PRICES GAIN
ON ACTIVE BUYING
High-Grade investment Is
sues Show Greatest Ad-
VanCe-LibertieS Strong.
special Disnatoh TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, November is.-With
trading on quieter basis than in re-
cent sessions and with the forced
liquidation element almost entirely alb
sent, bond prices improved again today.
The gains were spread throughout the
list but the buying was heaviest and
the advance more general in the high
grade investment descriptions and in
United States Government obligations
Liberty Fourth AIS and Treasury 33ss
Of 1897 established new high prices for
the year.
New York Central SIS. Southern Pa
cifics 412s, Union Pacific first As, Great
Northern rs, Duquesne Light APPS and
Philadelphia Co. SIS were the class OF
bonds in demand and all registered
gains. Southern Pacific 4l.s were zap
IL points.
Convertible bonds were comparatively
quiet and fluctuated slightly with an ir-
regular stock market. Public Service OF
New Jersey 4las were selling up llL2
points since the last sale The bond Is
still over $50 points below its high price
of the year.
laritv in the speculative types. TRACTION
bonds were higher. With the exception
of Brooklyn Manhattan Transit 6s,
down II point marlborough Rapid
Transit refunding SIS were up points:
Dodge Brothers IS were up point and
over q points above the low price for
The year. established last week. GOOD.
year SIS dropped / y points. while United
States Rubber SIS advanced ~ points
from the low mark touched on Friday.
Chile Copper SIS, Anglo Chilean Nitrate
70 and American Sugar Refining IS
were all higher.
Junior bond issues of the railroads
were selling at somewhat higher
range. MiSsouri-Psciflc 5l2s were UP 2
points, st. Paul adjustments were li2
points higher and New York. Westches-
ter A. Boston APPS improved points.
Foretgns were quiet, with small ad-
vances registered In French, Belgian
and Italian descriptions. Brazilian rs
were 3 points higher after their 20-point
drop of last week Sac Paulo 6S' were
of ola points. German reparations Is
were down fractionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
3OMilliOn Families Coon

T
LIE 80 million families in the United States
continue to eat, dress and i've They continue to
buy, consume and advance.
They continue to do so because they continue
to work, earn and spend as much, if not more,
than ever before.
Employment in the country as whole is nor
NAL. People are earning. Buying power is high.
Business is sound. Earnings are ample for divi-
dend and interest obligations In fact, many
companies are currently announcing increases in
dividends.
People are using more electricity and gas, more
telephones, more Acknowledgement of nearly
everything than ever before. The utility industry
is exceeding all past records.