davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-23

/
ular price.-White's.
Atty J. Shell Phillis of GAINESVILLE
was here Monday on legal business.
Special prices on a big assort-
ment of throw rugs, at Coulson's
Rev. A. O. Tiiiotson and family
are moving this week from the Mrs
j. B. Robinson property on Kennebec
hill, to the A. NJ Love property IN
Malta.
Wanted At once--2,000 light
hens and springers, at good prices.
Lindimore & Lawrence, McCon
nelsville. Call 224. 23j2
NYLOTIS almond cream an ex-
cellent application for chapped
hands. face and lips-The Stanbery
( Pharmacy.
Morgan grange will meet Jan. Is.
I Portersville grange will be present
and present program. All mem
j bers are urged to be there.-Sec-
rotary of Morgan grange.
Former $1S9 ladies' Munsing
wear bloomers, come in navy
black. gunmetal and henna. at 9Sc.
Beige and light gray, at $1.19, at
! Coulson's.
Burglars entered the Beverly gar
age Friday night and escaped with
$36.11 in currency. The money bag
only was taken, several hundred
dollars in checks. being left.
You can buy a new Majestic for
$11650, complete with tubes, al
Coulsons. Come in and make ar
rangements for a home demonstra
ton.
NYAL'S cold capsules for the
quick relief of colds and fiu-The
Stanbery Pharmacy.
Judge and Mrs H. NJ. Finley en-
+ leTlalueu lew Il.GHuS dl ulluel
last Thursday evening, compliment
ing Miss Mary Merriam of Chicago
who was their guest
Coulson's will be showing the new
models in Majestics within the next
! few days. Come in and make ar
rangements for a home demonstra
4 ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Winner NOV
! ed Tuesday from the Ernest Price
/ property in Malta to the w f.
| Johnson property here on Seventh
street. Mr.. Winner is employed in
the oil fields near Deavertown
All discontinued numbers in
ladies', misses and infants hose, Of
fered at a big reduction in price,
at Coulsons.
Mr. Jerrold Scott and family en-
tertained at breakfast Tuesday, Rev
and Mrs c.. w. Stoneburner and son
Tony, and Mrs. Cora Mercer The
party began at 5:45 when all en-
joyed King George and the other
addresses of delegates to the naval
conference at London.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-23

Lot women's slippers and pumps
IS values, 50 29S.-White's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-23

Mrs. John O. Day has been suf-
fering with heart and stomach trou
ole.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-23
FOX SALE

OHIO COAL RANGE, in good
condition.-M. O. SMITH, Porters-
vile. Phone Portersville exchange,
al. 1918
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-23

Mr.. James Christman of the north
ing with kidney trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BOILING ENDS HIS FIRST YEAR
AS HEAD OF BANK g TRUST co.
Successor to Mr.. Drury Has
Had 20 Years Experience
in Finance.
Held Many important Posi-
tons Prior to Selection
for Present Post.

Rolfe z. Boiling, president of the
Merchants Bank & Trust Co., Is just
rounding out his first year in this
position, having taken the helm at the
request of Peter A. Drury, who asked
to be relieved of the detailed manage
ment of the bank and was elected
chairman of the board of directors.
The actual change in officers was made
on April 4, Mr.. Boiling being first vice
president at the time.
Mr. Boiling starts off his second year
as head OF the institution with prac-
tically 40 years in banking experience
behind him. He is member of the
widely known Virginia family of Boil
ings and started his career at Arlington
in the Old Dominion State. From there
he went to Baltimore, and later or
ganized two foreign banks in Panama,
which were afterward taken over by
New York banking interests, Mr.. Boiling
entering the Gotham financial field at
the time. He came to Washington
from position as vice president Of the
Chatam Phenix National Bank.
It was on. April l, 1928. that he be-
came vice president of the Merchants
Bank & Trust Co. His acquaintance in
local financial circles Is wide and he
is rated as a most conservative banker.
He Is a brother of Mrs. Woodrow Will
son. Quiet and unassuming, he keeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
PUBLIC PROJECTS
LEAD u. S. BUILDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-public
projects made up approximately 80 per
cent Of the total amount of all classes
Of proposed heavy construction and
engineering work announced through
out the country during the past week,
Construction Daily reported today.
continues to maintain first place in the
Nations projected construction opera
tons. Apartment house and hotel con-
Struction plans showed a slight gain
over the preceding week Projects that
reached the proposed stage in the past
week were valued at $50, 1923 900, which
compares with $125,445, 900 In the pre-
vious week and $87,900,000 In the cor
responding week last year.
BY groups amounts involved were as
follows:
Public work, $16,5s6,000.
Apartment houses and hotels, $1O,-
525, 900.
Educational buildings, $7,675, 900.
Industrial buildings, $4,460,000
Commercial buildings, $3,820,000.
Railway improvements, $3,600,000.
Hospitals, $2,2S0, 900.
Unclassif1ed work, $4,877, 900.
The New York Department of Con-
struction plans an 100000 prison, to
be located on Rikers Island. Sketches
are being drawn for q 100000 apart
ment hotel on Riverside Drive, New
York. The City of Chicago is planning
the expenditure of $3,500,00O on the
construction of a war memorial.
An apartment house in Upper Darby,
Pa, will cost $4,000, 900. A like sum will
be spent on an industrial project In
Chicago. Elimination of II grade cross
ings by the Erie and New York Central
Railroads will cost $3,500.0eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Sentiment BETTER
IN WESTERN EUROPE
Continued Easy Money Chief Fac
tor in More Favorable Reports
From Abroad.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Cable dis
patches to the Business Week give the
following survey Of business abroad for
the week ending March 90:
Business sentiment in Western Europe
this week has turned optimistic, though
there is no material change either in
actual conditions or prospects except
for a few sporadic signs Of the begin
ming of a belated seasonal activity.
The improved tone is due primarily to
expectation of continued easing of
money, and to indications that capital
Is about to resume activity, thus stimu-
lating business.
The wave of advances on the London
Stock Exchange is particularly striking.
Preparations are progressing in various
countries for ratification of the Young
plan First bond issues of the inter-
national Bank may come out in May,
certainly no later than June. Finance
deadlock in German Reichstag Thurs
day results in cabinet resignation.
In Great Britain optimism continues
on the upgrade. Strength of gilt-edge
securities last week has now spread to
the entire list following the second bank
rate reduction during the fortnight,
with talk Of reduction to per cent
before June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
EXPANSION OF STOCK TRADING
MARKS END OF ESCAPING" ERA

youngest old man on change, held the
honors of the day. There were no cere-
monies, but bunch of orders were ex-
ecuted for a good aggregate business
Activity in N. Y. Bank Stocks.
There is considerable activity these
days in the shares of New York bank
and trust companies, on merger rumors
and the conSummation of some impor-
tant unions between prominent institu-
tons, with others almost sure to come
Money on Wall Street, with call loans
quoted at 312 and per cent, offers
small returns for bank funds.
In Florida.
The season just closing has been q
good one for Florida, despite the fact
that it was an abnormal one, so far as
the weather is concerned. The tourists
left many dollars in the State, and
during the three months.
Quarantine on the fly plague did not
especially inconvenience any one, as
there were plenty of guards available
for stamping baggage and packages at
the various hotels. Road stations, or
controls, were not numerous, and they
we're seeking only to prevent ingress or
outgo of oranges or grapefruit. Florida
militia furnished the guards to enforce
quarantine, and much money was
placed in circulation throughout the
State in wages.
Most of the fruit conf1scated came
from poor tourists, who hoped to pad
expense money by trading fruit for
food.
Banking in the State is having a
hard time to make any money. IN
deed, there doesn't seem to be much
opportunity Security for loans is
scarce. There is much frozen money in
the deposits Of the State banks that
have reopened.
Real estate is perhaps shade better,
but that is about the best that can be
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Action of Market Recalls
Exciting Days of Recent
Bull Campaign.
BUSINESS NEWS FAILS
TO SHOW TRADE REVIVAL
Hopeful Sign Found in Check to
Declining Orders for
Steel.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,

EAooOSAdtC1
NEW YORK, March 29.-Speculation
for the rise was resumed on the stock
market this week In a wholesale man.
ner reminiscent of the palny days Of
the so-called Coolidge Hoover bull mar
ket. Trading ran close to 5000, 900
shares a day, setting new high records
for the year, and the index of 80 repre-
sentative shares was boosted nearly
points to a new high level since late
October.
Unlike the late bull market, however,
this weeks market was not character
lied by feverish speculation on the part
of the general public. It was almost
entirely a millionaires' or big operators
market The forward movement rotated
from groups. For the most part only
issues which were bought in blocks Of
5000 to $4,000 shares made conspicu-
Gus progress. Odd-lot houses reported
substantial picking up of buying by the
so-caIled outside public, but its partici-
patton remained a minor factor.
Business News failed to indicate any
pronounced revival, although firmer
commodity prices, check to the de-
cline in steel mill operations and more
favorable weekly reports on car load
ings and building contracts inspired
considerable OpGlHllSLn aS 10 Tile SCCO1Ad
quarter On the whole, the abrupt up
turn In share prices was regarded as
anticipating improvement In business,
although cautious traders were some
what wary lest a considerable portion
of the market activity might represent
efforts of pools to distribute their hold
ings to the public.
The weekly brokerage loan report
gave the forward movement q decided
fillip late in the week. While Wall
street was looking for an increase OF
from $100 100000 to $200,000,000 in
loans, the report showed q decline OF
$21, 900 900. AS it covered a period IN
which the general level of stock prices
made substantial progress, Wall Street
could reach no conclusion save that
stocks had been going into strong
hands, such as investment trust port
folios and investors strong boxes. CAN
money was firrner during the week,
ranging from 31z to 4 per cent, but
these rates appeared to be normal and
satisfactory. The per cent money OF
the previous week was undoubtedly
caused by the temporary Treasury over
draft incident to its quarterly financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
American Piano Company.

NEW YORK, March 30 LP-Reor-
ganization of the American Piano Co.
last December, is proposed in q plan
adopted by the preferred stockholders
protective committee, it was announced
today.
The plan provided for the formation
of a new company to acquire the assets
from the Irving Trust Co., receiver in
equity. The new company will have
two classes of stock, consisting of 240,-
600 shares of class "a" stock, which
shall be non-voting. The new company
also will issue 100000 first secured z
per cent one-year gold notes and $780,
600 per cent flve-year gold deben-
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

in very close touch with affairs in the
bank and never permits work to pile
up on his desk.
In commenting a year ago on Mr..
Bollings election to the presidency,
Mr.. Drury expressed particular salts
faction in having banker of such a
conservative type succeed him. Mr..
Drury is the only other president the
trust company ever had and while
he wished to be relieved of the many
problems that rest on the shoulders of a
the board he is still decidedly active.
goes to the bank every day, and also
attends to his many personal affairs.
Incidentally, he is the owner of the
Southern Building in which the Mer-
chants Bank & Trust Co. is located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
100000 EQUIPMENT
FOR ILLINOIS CENTRAL
81 the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 29.-The Illinois
Central Railroad will spend $4,000, 600
for equipment in 1880, including
$1,000,000 for 1929 orders untitled,
President L. A. Downs said today.
THE Illinois Central system" he
1880 units OF equipment, the aggre- e..
gate cost of which will be slightly less
than 100000. 1t will include 9 oil
electric locomotives, 1000 auto-furni-
ture box cars, 1000 open-top cars, 200
fiat cars, is mail, baggage and express
cars, is passenger cars, 20 electric
suburban cars, 65 cabooses, 2 rail
motor cars and 4 dining cars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Butter Prices Recover.

CHICAGO, March 20 (P1-Prices for
butter, March delivery, rose to a new
high level for the year on the Chicago
Mercantile Exchange today. March de-
livery contracts sold at 382s cents q
closing figures YESTERDAYS sand * cents
above the previous high price, also
reached yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

to last year. In addition a further
credit of $75,000,000 was arranged for
later In the year. Both credits are
secured by the Swedish match group
loans, due May 81, and August 81,
respectively.
For the future, dealers see steadily
more active market, with emphasis laid
on bonds with convertible features.
These securities staged a notable rally
this week. mirroring an actively higher
stock market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Planes to Fight Forest Fires.

Five flying boats have been ordered
by the Canadian government to fight
forest fires. says reports to the Depart
ment Of Commerce. All metal, they
win carry two pilots. a mechanic, and
accommodate seven fire fighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
LAST REPORTS SHOW
II PCT. INCOME GAIN
Financial Statements of 1870
Corporations for 1929 Com.
pared With 1928.

The 1910 corporations so far report
ing net income for 1929 showed gain
of 17.9 per cent over the previous year,
according to the Standard Statistics Co.
of New York. Detailed figures follow:
No of Thousands OF dollars.
fironN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Most Butter From Minnesota.

CHICAGO. March 20 (P.-Minnesota
ton during the flrstApart OF 1880,
churning 81, 421 800 pounds In January.
Iowa was second amd Wisconaam third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Importation Of rubber from northern
Sumatra by the United States IN
creased 50 per cent IN is2o Over ls2a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Germany Obtains Credit.

in this market with which to reuav in
cash Q credit Of similar aaze dating back
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
.EDD|E CANTOR IS
 STRAND FEATURE
"Whoopee" Is a Very Funny
 Laugh Vehicle

With the appearance of "Whoopee" at the Strand theater on Sunday for 4 days, there will be seen the first collaboration of the two greatest pickers of successful stage and screen talent in the world. "Whoopee" is the joint production of Samuel Goldwyn, chief pioneer of the motion picture business. and F'lorenz Ziegfeld. world-famous gloritier of the American girl and king Of the musical stage. Starring Eddie Cantor, containing such fla nous names as Eleanor Hunt. Ethel Shutta and Dorothy Knapp, the cast of ''Whoopee" Is as expertly lavish in talent as might be expected from the conjunction of the names of Goldwyn and Ziegfeld.
 Samuel Goldwyn's uncanny ability to select .unknowns and see them turn into world-famous stars has long been the wonder of Hollywood. In his long career in pictures he has been responsible for the rise to fame ol SuCI lulli4lidlles dS l-oiliii NfoA- man, Wilma Banky, Lily Damita, Belle Bennett. Joan Bennett. and has brought to the screen the stage talents of famous ladies such as Evelyn Lave and Gilda Grey. Dur ing his vacations In Europe and the East he never ceases his search for faces and personalities which will enrich his pictures Most of his dis coveries have been accid ental, but the result of his never sleeping vigi- lance and ability to see possibilities in unknown people.
 That is why Hollywood is looking eagerly for the future career of this Eleanor Hunt. who. com paratively unknown before "Whoopee" went into production, was elevated to a leading role when both Goldwyn and Ziegfeld agreed that she was W>al for the part. If there is any guid- ance in past performances, being selected by two such connoisseurs of talent is a sure guarantee of fame and fortune.
 For the last times today the Strand theater presents Richard Dix in Shooting Straight with five acts of Vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Joseph P. Rewinkel performed the ceremony.
 Miss Marie B. Henne of Columbia street and John B. Adamson of this city were married last Satur- day by Rev. Martin W. Gaudian of Saint Johns German Lutheran church. The bride was born in Ger many. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Henne ant the bridegroom was born in Sweden, son of MT. and Mrs. Albin Adamson.
 The engagement of Miss Marjori~ A. Bull, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alonzo Bull of Black Rock avenue to Arnold L. Mills, son of Mr. anI Mrs. F. H. Mills of Newtonville, Mass, was announced at a lovely dinner party given by Miss Eliza beth Kimball at her home on Lex ington street last Monday evening. The centerpiece on the dinner table was a large Witches Ball filled with ticker tape with streamers of the tape leading to each cover. In ont of each guest was the ans nouncement of the engagement in the form of a stock certificate made out to the N1ills-Bull Corporation.
 Tn guests were Miss Kathryn Clark, Miss Virginia Humphrey, NJ. and Mrs. Henry Huntingdon. Ma thaniel Stoddard of Meriden, Rob ert Mcconnell, Read Colgan. Miss Full and MT. Mills.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Marjorie Ruth Boylan, daughter of MT. and Mrs James E. Boylan of Middletown, to Attorney Leo V. Gaffney, son of Judge and Mrs. Bernard F. Gaffney of Vine street. which will take place at St. Johns church, Middletown, at II o'clock Tuesday morning, Octo- Der 21. Rev. Dennis Baker, pastor, will officiate.
 The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Verna l. Boylan as maid VI IioLol anu tIlC AuiSStS aliSt b. Gaffney, sister of the bridegroom. Rosalee Morrissey of West Hartford. and Evelyn Kelleher and Mary l.. Walsh of Middletown as bridesmaids Donald B. Gaffney, brother of the bridegroom, will act as best man. The ushers will be Cyril F. Gaffney, brother of the bridegroom, Thomas H. Long of Bloomfield. N. J., Nor gan P. Gilbert of Springfield Mass, Gaynor Brennan of Stamford, and John Durant and John Roland of New York city.
 A reception will follow at the Middletown Golf club. After we'd ding trip the couple will reside on Forest street, this city.
 A wedding of local interest taking place in Augusta, Ga, Wednesday. Oct. 15. is that of Miss Katheryn Traub and John Cairns of this city, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Cairns of Waterbury.
 Miss Traub is the daughter of Major General Traub and Mrs. Traub> and frequently visited MT. and Mrs. Allan J. English when they were residents of this city.
 Mir. Cairns is with the Stanley Works and after his marriage will
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
WEDDINGS
Few Marriages Are Re-. ported For First Week of October.

A wedding of much interest will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Little Church Around Fthe Corner, in New York city when Miss Pearle W. Cramer, daughter of Mrs. Lillie B. Cramer of Black Rock avenue, will become the bride Of Dr. Maurice Mitchell Pike, son O. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Pike of Providence, Rhode Island The Rev. Dr. Ray will officiate.
 Miss Cramer will have as her only attendant, Mrs. Andrew Taylor Of Hartford as matron of honor. Dr Andrew Taylor of Hartford will act as best man. The bride will wear a gown of old blue sating back moire trimmed with real old lace, and train of transparent velvet She will wear hat and shoes of matching shade, and carry bridal tea roses with blue lace flowers. The matron of honor will be attired in brown chiffon and brown velvet hat. She will carry bouquet of yellow roses.
 After a reception at the Pennsyl- vania Hotel the young couple will leave on an unannounced wedding trip. after which they will reside on Ardmore road. West Hartford. Miss Cramer is a graduate of the New Britain High school and Dr. Pike $ a graduate of Brown university an Harvard Medical school.
 Albina J. Silva. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Silva of High street, and George J. Martin of this city were married at Saint Mary's church on Monday. Rev. Thomas F. LaVlor officiated.
 
 Mary F. Tanguay, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Theophile Tanguay Of Maple street. and Charles w. Smith of Stanley street were married Mon day at Saint Peters church. Rev
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
Parsons Theater Will
 Open Monday Oct, 13

Franz Lehar's charming operetta. Prince Gnu Chang" will be the opening attraction of the coming season at Parsons theater in Hart ford. This melodious piece, which has been the sensation of Europe, is coming to Parsons October 13, IA and | 5 with Wednesday matinee.
 Further attractions have been booked as follows. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October Is, IT and IS, Paul Muni, famous stage and screen star in Sidney R. Buch- mans new play, This Man Holt land" On October 20, 2l and 22, ''The Last Enemy" will be at Par sons. John Drinkwater's Bird in Hand' with a distinguished cast is booked for October 23, A and 25. Earl Carroll's famous Sketch Book" will be presented October 27, 2S and 29. while Michael and Mary" A. A. Mines great success, comes October 30, 31 and Novem- Der l.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
LITTLE ACCIDENT AT THE EMBASSY
Based on Famous Broadway
 Stage Play of Same Name

Striking a new high note for film entertainment, Little Accident" tniversal's brilliant comedy-drama, opened at the Emb bassy theater to- day for 4 days.
 Little Accident" is a triumph of hilarity and amusement. It grips the interest of an audience from the opening shot and holds it unfailing- ly until the final fadeout It is lit orally truthful to describe it as continuous gale of laughter.
 The plot of Little Accident" is unique and original, splendidly lend- ing itself to screen comedy. A young man, on the eve of his scheduled wedding, suddenly learns that he has become a father. In flash his OK istence becomes nightmare of con- plications. Torn between conflicting demands of the affections. he finds himself with a baby on his hands, and three girls iD the situation of prospective wives.
 Young Fairbanks, Miss Page, Miss Blanc, and Miss Pitts all give superb performances. Fairbanks is at his best in the role of the har- ried hero.
 Young Joan Marsh. also featured. gives promise of fulfilling the pro- phecies of those who have hailed her as great film discovery"
 The film Is based on the famous stage play of the same name by Thomas Mitchell and Floyd Dell. It was produced under the supervision of Albert DeMond, Universal asso- ciate producer. Gene Towne wrote the adaptation, and Gladys Lehman the screen play. Gerald Sullivan a. the organ featuring new song hits.
 The inimitable Slim Summerville figures in some of the most hilari- ous scenes in the picture. Others whose work deserves great credit are Roscoe Karns, Henry Armetta, Myrtle Stedman, Albert Gran. Nora Cecil, Bertha Mann, Gertrude Short and Dot Farley.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Eddy-Gr American eayeto Bo Ms m Whd will take part the American Legion National Convention as will
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AD'