davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At q Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the End day Of August, A. b, l9G0
 Present. Bernard F. Gaffney Esq. Judge. On motion of Harold koplowitz of said New Britain, as Administrator on the Estate of Jennie Sirot. late of New Brit ain, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that SIX months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administratrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and hav- ing q circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in sad Town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dTelt.
 Certified from Record
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEy, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Aviation Gives Interest In Polar Territories New Impetus, Edward
 Warner, Editor, Says In Address

increase in aerial navigator had IT, creased the necessity for scientific 0 observations in polar regions, Dr. Martin told the conference that g. movement is now on foot to or ganize next year another polar year Cn the 50th anniversary of the first.
 Program Discussed
 'The program was discussed in Copenhagen, September, 1929, and brought before scientific bodies and governments and there will be an- other meeting in Stockholm this August she said The plans so far include recstablishing the old stations and adding new ones in places adequately covered before, particularly in the soviet. All must have Greenwich time. In the Ant arctic it is hoped to have three definite stations and it is hoped that the Whalers will cooperate by pro- viding transportation as they have to scientific parties before.
 When these observations are in ci4'A ttI' leSult7 COL eldlt1 dllu studied, one may safely say that great many problems in meteorology and earth science will be cleared up and It is hoped that feeling of inter-dependence beteen the nations will be set Up which may counter balance in part the nationalstic claims in the polar areas"
 Dr. Bishop c. Hunt of Harvard university, discussing questions of monetary stabilization since the close of the World war before the round table, recent economic changes in Europe" said that all though stability of the exchanges is an established fact, we still face the problem of worldwide stabilization in the value Of gold.
 Some Back at Par
 England, Denmark. Norway. Sweden, the Netherlands and Switz- erland have returned 10 their or iginal par, he said, while Austria, Belgium, British India, Bulgaria, C2echo-Slovakia, Estonia, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy. Latvia, Poland, Roumania and Rus sia have stabilized at a new par or established an entirely new currency.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Ised Human Shields

Hankow, Aug. 4 P-How con- munists advanced into Changsha be- hind a human screen to shield them selves from the fire of troops de- lending the city was related here to- day by a wounded colonel of Human provincial forces.
 The officer, arriving here for hos pitalization, said the reds entered the city behind masses of fettered peas ants. The peasants hands were tied behind their backs
 Before realizing the helplessness of the peasants, provincial troops opened fire, the colonel said, but held their bullets when they saw they were slaughtering defenseless persons in large numbers. Advancing then without opposi-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
TENNIS ASSIGNMENTS

The park department announced today that it would make assign ments for public tennis courts in the morning, as well as later in the day. Police will work with the de- partment in enforcing the assign ments. Courts at Walnut Hill and Willow Brook parks will be assigned at g q. m, and those at Stanley Quarter and Washington parks at s a. m,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

will assist in protecting American life and property.
 The destroyer Edsell, which has been anchored in Shanghai harbor, proceeded upstream today for an un- announced destination. However, it was known the Edsell departed un- der emergency orders.
 The gunboat Tutuila, undergoing repairs here, will join the Yangtse patrol Friday. Admiral McVay or dered her repairs expedited
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
NEGRO HELD IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Aug. 4 UP)-Johnnie Williams, negro, was held under bonds by police here today for Abbeville. Ala. authorities as sus- pect in the murder of Carrie Morn ing, a, white girl, in December. 1928.
 Henry County, Ala, authorities have informed local police they will send officers for Williams. Williams was arrested here Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
YOUTHFUL DRIVER HELD

Greenwich, Aug. 4 P|Frank W. criminal superior court today on a charge of manslaughter in connec- tion with the death of Mrs. Mary Cato. who was fatally injured by an automobile driven by Bosworth. Bond was fixed at s25o0, A coron- CTS finding held Bosworth responsi- bic.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

Storage for apples and pears, ca raoity 20,OOO bu. or any part thereof. Call 24, Hardware City Storage Co. E. ". Schultz, Treas-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

Mississippi mud is beng used to construct a riverside drive in Mem phis.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

Herald Classified Ads are sure wonders.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
PLAN JOFFRE MEMORIAL

Lisbon, Aug, 4 CUP)-The gov ernment will initiate a subscription for erecton of monument to Mar shal Joffre of France, at Rivesaltes
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

TOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
HEAVY STEEL PIPE
IN LIVELY DEMAND
Industry Greatly Helped by Orders
Received From Gas, Oil and
Gasoline Concerns.

News Of the heaviest buying move
nnent in the history Of the steel pipe
industry. with producers Of lapwelded,
seamless and electric-welded pipe COM
noitted practically through 1890, again
calls attention TO the vast system OF
underground lines for the transporta-
ton of piped fuel Cat present limited 10
natural gas, oil and gasoline) with
which the country Is now being
equipped.
pipe manufacture Is at present the
nainstay Of the steel industry, says ].
A. w. Iglehart & Co. Mills are oper-
ating "a hours day to supply the de-
mand. The Republic Steel Corporation
and Youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co.
have no free capacity before November
/, National Tube Co., subsidiary of the
u. s. Steel Corporation, is booked solid
for the rest of 1880 ct its McKeesport,
Pa. and Lorain, Ohio, plants. The A.
o. Smith Corporation, Jones a. Laugh
lin Steel Corporation and smaller pro-
ducers report orders that viii keep them
busy well into the Fall.
OF the 162, 335 miles of pipe lines now
in existence, 10000 miles are used for
piping natural gas. 1000 miles for oil
and 335 miles for gasoline. At least
5000 miles Of trunk line win be built
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, September Is R1.-
Wheat prices f1uctuated nervously with
IN a narrow range Of about cent
busfrel today and at the close averaged
lower. Buying Of wheat against sales
of corn had some effect on the market,
and there was also less selling pressure
Liverpool showed some strength. partly
because of dry weather reports from
Argentina and partly because the close
here yesterday was not as weak as
abroad. At one time wheat was down
around the lowest levels Of the season.
Export demand for North American
wheat again was called slow, although
some Canadian. wheat was sold abroad.
Corn. was weak, and prices dropped
around cents a bushel from yester-
DAYS. close, Scattered liquidation and
some selling pressure caused the weak
ness. Carload arrivals In Chicago to-
day were: Wheat, 80; corn, 1853;
oats, rs.
wheat closed weak at almost the
days lowest prices, laax net under
yesterdays finish. Corn finished uncer-
tain, 1za23z down; oats, %a1A of;
rye, y lower TO % higher, and provi-
sions ranging from 8 cents decline to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
CANADA'S TRADE
FUTURE BR|GHTENS
Manufacturing Activity Has
Been Maintained Above
Last Winters Levels.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dlspatch 70 The star.
NEW YORK, September 13.-The
position Of Canada at the present time,
from the standpoint Of trade and in
dustrial conditions, Is still somewhat
analogous to that of the United States,
says the Standard Statistics Co., which
continues in part as follows:
Manufacturing activity in the Do
minion, however, has been maintained
throughout the Summer at levels con-
siderably above the low mark Of last
Winter. Employment indexes for In
dustry as a whole, moreover show a
retention Of the bulk Of the Spring
gain, a condition at variance with the
continued downward trend in the
United States. An outstanding con-
structive factor Is the continuance of
record activity In the construction of
public works and hydro-electrtc install
lations, a convincing indication OF gen.
eral confidence In the future prospects
for the country as well as an important
practical aid in limiting unemployment.
profits of the majority Of Canadian
corporations will be at least moderately
lower for the year 1880, as compared
with 1929, with particularly unsatis-
factory results in prospect for agrlcul-
t,lral equipment manufacturers and
concerns engaged in the production ana
marketing Of commodities which have
fallen in market value.
with the assurance Of larger
Canadian wheat crop than that Of last
wear. however, and with slightly better
prospects for marketing it, economic
activity in early future months should
not compare too unfavorably with q
wear previous. Analysing the long
range aspects, on the other hand, the
mediocre outlook for the immediate
future becomes entirely dwarfed in the
light of convincing potentialities wnicn
are likely to be increased rather tnan
lessened, in our estimation, by tne re-
cent election Of the Protectionist party
to power in Canada"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
STOCKS END WEEK
IN STEADY TREND
Bears Forced to Retreat inI
Final Dealings After
Raid Fails.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

Associated RfeSS flnduClal
NEW YORK, September 13.-Fresh
bearfsh activity gave the stock market
suficient resiliency to close about
steady today, after further drop dur
ing the first hour of trading.
The market was highly professional
and price fluctuations represented little
save the activity of floor traders who
did not leave town for the week END
last night. The decline Of the past two
days left the general level prices some
what below. that of week ago, but
bears were disappointed by the meager-
ness of the week end selling, and when
they tried to buy back their shares in
the last hour found offerings scant
Leading shares generally rallied from
the mornings lowest levels but faneo
TO regain much of yesterdays losses.
Losses Recorded.
During the first hour a long list OF
Shares dropped ! to points, the Ola
American Tobacco B stock making the
naxinum decline. These losses were
largely recovered, however, and several
shares closed unchanged to point
higher. American Water Works was
Arm spot. rising 4 points. Shares MAX
ing net gains Of point or so included
American Can, Vanadium, McKeesport,
Loose Wiles, Johns anville and New
ton Steel. U. s. Steel closed UNCHANGED
During the early drop, shares selling
off to points or more included United
states Steel. Sears Roebuck, Dupont,
BsZrs. WESTINGHOUSE and Public Serv-
ice of New Jersey. The closing tone
was steady. Total sales approximAteo
900 900 shares.
Bulls were encouraged by the 1act
that the short selling yesterday ana
early today inspired negligible amount
of real liquidation Of long holdings:
Professional efforts on the short SIDE OF
the market have had TO face the same
problem that the bull campaign has,
that is. general speculation apathy on
the part of the public.
Business Reports.
Business reports appearing at the end
Of the week were still In the more cheer
ful vein notable since the middle OF
August, but we're evidently not decisive
enough to encourage any general buying
Of stocks. Some commission houses
have reported q slight increase in pub
s 8 buying this week, but others nave
noticed no change Week end reports
from the steel industry indicated slight
change in operations during the next
few DAYS. youngstown Sheet and Tube
plans to keep its mills working at this
weeks rate during the next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, September Is Co.
Trading in cotton was comparatively
quiet today, with fluctuations narrow
and somewhat irregular. Slight bulges
from an early decline seemed to meet
further liquidation and scattered sell
ing, which was attributed partly to the
South, and closing quotations were the
lowest of the day. with the market
barely steady at net declines Of to z
points The report of the Census Blu
reau showing domestic consumption of
352,335 bales for August, compared
with $50, 754 last year, was without ap-
aElAnA AhA rL.AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

WEEK ENDING sEPTEMBER IL, 1889.

ai9h G01 Iiieh !
Averageprice OF so stocks 240.17 234.92 245.60 II
Same period q yeaf ago................. 30s.15 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
WEEKLY FINANCIAL HIGH LIGHTS

HOW is BUSINESS?
Showing Activity Compared With Week Last Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
HAHN DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, September 10 (speciaD :.
The directors Of Hahn Department
Stores. Inc, have declared . regular
quarterly dividend on the preferred
stock of S1621z, payable october !. to
stockholders of record September "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

CONTINUED on Fourth Page).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

2812 CONNECTICUT AVE.
CLEVELAND PARK
d, Fine apartment Of rooms, tile bath;
laige rooms; porch; front; $85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

1855 K ST. NV.
NEAR WESTERN HIGH.
Corner apartment, 2 rooms and bath,
$3.50, and rooms and bath, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

WANTED-SUBURBAN ROOMS.
MAN WANTS one or two unfinished rooms
in nearby Virginia. Address Box $500. Star
Office. 24S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

14l2 18th ST.
and bath; SIS.
BOSS & PHELPS,
i4l7 St Nat 93O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG GENTLEMAN Of good character de-
IN e CleVeiand Park or CHEVY Chase district;
rent must be reasonable. Write Immediately
warm room; rent ;i3 month. Address BOX
| 394-C. Star once.
THREE ROOMS, private bath and porch,
from owner; NV. section. Address Box
WANTED JAN. /, by employed couple, unfur
light housekeeping rooms near end Mount
Pleasant car line. Address Box 354-C. Star
YOUNG MAN desires warm room in North
west section, reasonable; state particulars
Address Box 328-C, Star offlce.
YOUNG LADY desires large, nicely furnished
sirable location. walking distance Treasury
Ad6aess sox sc stars oce
YOUNG MAN wishes home private family.
breakfast or board preferred; near down
town; reasonable rate. Box 287-C Star ONCE :
CATHOLIC GIRL desires single room in pri-
vate home or apartment: central location.
Address Box 27l-C. Star once.
YOUNG WOMAN desires room with break
cars cars Address s BOX soc-c. star once IS.
WANTED. by single woman. / or 2 unfur-
Gsnsd sG rooms for Ght oss
TWO FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms,
ami. not over S25; NV. section preferred.
Address Box 448-C, Star ONCE.
desires room: refined family; must be rea..
sonable. Address Box 4l2-C. Star ONCE. :
TWO BROTHERS, scientists of quiet habits.
desire or furnished rooms with strictly
private bath in well furnished house; Cleve-
land Park or similar section; they would
appreciate nome privileges in small family
or 2. including cheerful well behaved
or daughter: while their needs may be un-
usual they are able to make adequate COM
pensation and give best references. Replies
from persons not able to meet requirements
specified cannot be considered; other replies
with particulars will be gratefully received.
Address Box 164-B. Star once.
TWO LARGE clean warm
rooms, unfinished; for house
keeping; in central northwest
section. Address Box 214-C,
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED-

ROOMS-UNFURNIS
727 9th ST. NE large rooms, End floor
h.-w.h., gas, electricity, sink; reasonable;
adults: also auto repair shop
ONE ROOM, KITCHEN, semi-private bath
gas. cleo, heat included; rent reasonable
Private family. Call Georgia 4734. 24'
500 A ST. NE-Two rooms and kitchen.
stove and sink entire floor: light and sun
ny; convenient to car lines; rent reason
1881 PARK RD...Desirable second floor, cor
ner residence: rooms and bath; partly
furnished II desired.
1882 ST. NE.-Three large HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. gas. cleo, hot water heat; garage
space; reasonable.
1915 K ST. S.E-5 rooms, Summer Kitchen;
garage; newly decorated; rent $20.50 per
month. Omen Monday.
1907 eth ST. N.W-2 rooms. inclosed porch,
sonabie.
'02 18th ST NE bright rooms, Kitchen.
bath, screened back porch. h. -w.h, gas and
electric; infant allowed; $3.50.
nished room; Ink; next to bath; plenty
hot water: SIT; large porch.
2i29 18th ST. NV, Apt. l0-2 rooms and
Kitchen: bright. cheerful free phone, gas,
electricity.
ITO QUINCY PL. NE.-3 large rooms and
bath, strictly. private; electricity, gas and
heat: only $40.
2i10 3rd ST. NE.-First a.. large rooms,
porches, Frigidaire; adults. Potomac 53l8-J.
After p.p'. weekdays. "a"
for 2; semi-private bath and kitchen; lady
CT coliple Dist. 6726.
1915 OWEN PL. N.E.-Three large. bright
rooms and Kitchen. SIP. bath, End floor. all
m. imp. reasonable; couple adults desired.
7ls. INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-3 rooms and
kitchen and bath, second floor; ali modern
conyenieneesi excellent conditions tA7 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
PORTLAND HOTEL,
THOMAS CIRCLE

A1ON h no S1NSLG.
For a generation a home for Con-
gressmen, Senator'S, Cabinet Mem
bers and high officials. Downtown.
Save car fare; good beds, good food
large rooms, open hreplaces; every
comfort and dignity obtainable in
higher priced hotel $500 and $500
single; $500 and $3.50 double. Man
agement FIDELITY STORAGE
COMPANY.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-23

town should be discouraged by think
ing that an elaborate airport is
essential. A square 40-acre tract with
approaches clear of poles, trees and
high obstacles, is suitable.
Alfalfa or clover kept closely cut,
provides good all-way landing sur
face, but the field should be level and
firm with good drainage, having in the
center 100-foot circle containing an
arrow pointing north, with the letter
IN" It is well to select location
where additional land will be available
later"
Chairman Mitchell also tells how to
outline the airport boundary line; de-
scribes the most useful type of hangar,
etc, and offers to any community the
advice and assistance of the Mime
sofa Legion Aeronautics committee in
planning an airport and organizing
flying and glider clubs.
A model airport and airplanes are
available for exhibition by Legion
posts, which this year are competing
for the Brittin air trophy, offered by
general manger L. H. Rrittin of the
Northwest Always, to the Minnesota
Legion post which prior to the Crook
ston state convention next August,
does most to foster aviation in its
community.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-23
RABBIT RAISING FOR FOOD
CAN BE DONE HEREABOUTS

Rabbit raising for commercial pur-
poses in northern Minnesota has pos
sibilities. This was the reply of the
Department of Agriculture to query
addressed to them by Representative
William A. Pittenger of this state.
Amplifying the information officials
of the Department said that the sever
ity of the climate did not make much
difference with the exception that the
rabbit hutches would have to be placed
in buildings during the winter months
He cited experiences of the depart
ment in a venture to raise rabbits at
Saratoga, N. Y.
The Minnesota Congressman was
also informed that rabbits must be
raised primarily for their meat as the
pelts are of little or no value being
sold by the hundred pound weight
On Pittenger's question as to
whether there was a ready market for
rabbit meat the official replied that in
most instances where rabbits have
not been raised heretofore such mar
ket must be created.
On the whole the possibilities for
raising rabbits for commercial pur-
poses in Minnesota are looked upon
as being favorable if proper time and
attention is given to the proposition.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-23

ution and in framing legislation which
will protect the highways without
working a hardship on farmers and
other tractor operators. The aid of
the u. S. Bureau of Public Roads will
be sought in making experiments to
determine what types of wheels may
be operated on various types of roads
without damage. The deSirability of
was emphasized
Damage by tractors with sharp lugs
is greatest ON oil, tar and asphalt
roads. Any bitumInous surface,
whether it has gravel, macadam or
concrete base, may be seriously dam
aged by wheels with sharp metal pro-
jections. In many cases the cost of
repairing damage done by a tractor
value of the machine.
1t was pointed out that due to their
high cost, hard-surfaced roads can be
built only on the main highways
carrying the heaviest traffic. In order
to conserve gravel and keep mainten-
ance costs down, there will be an in
creased use of bituminous treatments
on trunk highways carrying medium
IlGdfy ITdlllC dIlu OIl Ulle IllOIG HEAVILY
travelled country roads. Since agricul-
ture is the basic industry in Minnesota
and other states in the central west,
a means must be found of protecting
these roads without hampering farm
operations or preventing the use of
modern machinery.
Two possible methods were sug-
gested, the use of detachable bands
on the wheels, and the use of wheels
with lugs so made that they will not
cut the road surfaces but will afford
traction in soft ground The problem
presents two phases: Standardization
in the future manufacture of tractor
wheels and providing suitable attach
ments for tractors already in use.
From the highway maintenance
standpoint, tractors on concrete do not
offer serious problem. While some
damage may be done on the highway,
usually there is greater damage to the
machine, and tractor owners avoid
these roads if they can find any other
route.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-23
s'NOONANETTES"
(From the Baudette Region0

Rain is a noble thing but there are
times when it can be overdone.
Girls are breaking records at flying,
auto racing, swimming and other lines,
but mother still holds the dish washing
championship.
A son was born last week in near
by town to Mr.. and Mrs. Ford. The
very latest model.
Life is full of number of things,
but one novelty we have been trying
to find for a long time is a bashful
traffic cop. We havn't bumped into
one yet.
"Are You a College Graduate?"
Our closest approach to college has
football games.
Recently we saw citizen stoop over
about 20 feet was boy with sling
shot. This will have to be one of
those unfinished stories.
Two grandchildren of the late Thos
Ryan get $3.50 each mouth from the
income of a fifty-seventh part of the
estate. The class in arithmetic will
stand up and figure out Mr.. Ryan's
original pile. Personally it would give
us a headache to think of that much
money.
Two of our friends, Pat Russell and
c. E. Berkman, have filed for congress
on the democratic ticket. Their op-
ponents are Harold Knutson and Bill
Pittenger, but outside of that they
havn't a thing to worry about.