davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
MERGERS ARE SUGGESTED
AS AID TO COAL TRADE
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The bankers view of the coal in
dustry was given in Detroit this week
by an official of the Guardian Detroit
Bank, who referred to certain tend
encies which seem to point to an even
darker future for the coal industry"
These were listed by him as increased
efficiency in tho use Of coal for produce
ing electric power which has decreased
the market for coal by $4,000 900 tons
annually, similar Improvements in other
industrial steam plants with a saving
of 50,000,000 tons annually and prob
able annual saving of $4,000 900 tons
by railroads. With fuel oil, natural gas
and water power absorbing a former
market of 100000 tons of coal year
the banker said it seems that $50, 1000
600 tons annually are "lost forever to
bituminous producers"
The speaker suggested that the in
dustry confer with other industries
which are dependent upon bituminous
coal in an effort to determine a basis
upon which the coal industry may earn
a reasonable profit. He suggested the
merger Of producing units from several
districts with view of obtaining bet
ter national coverage and shorter ship
ment to market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
CORN CROP MOVED
AT LOWER PRICES
Marketing OF Grain Is Earlier
Than UsuaI-Farmers
to Benefit.

CHICAGO, October 1S.-New corn
from the 1880 crop is moving to market
much sooner than usual, but at prices
Csc bushel lower than August.
Leading trade authorities here ex-
planned today that corn is one crop
remunerative to farmers this Fall, and
that as a consequence free early selling
of corn for cash seems to have been
suggested, with record substitution of
other grain for use as feed. Meanwhile
wheat crops of the Southern Hemis-
phere are now entering the critical Pc
Rod of their growth, and alert watch is
being kept for anything which would
indicate under-normal production be-
low the equator.
Influenced by such circumstances, the
corn market this morning, eompared
with one week back, showed 49sa534c a
bushel drop, as against 7ka234c decline
in wheat and 1a1 sc loss for oats. Net
changes of provisions varied from &c
setback to rise of soc.
notwithstanding that the corn crop
is about 700,000,000 bushels short of
the average production Of the last five
years, some prominent experts are
maintaining that the price of corn has
been high in comparison with that of
other grain, and especially so as
against levels prevailing in other coun-
tries. In this connection, it is pointed
out that December delivery of corn in
Buenos Aires, Argentina, is about IS
cents a bushel lower than the same de-
livery in Chicago. The point is also
made that the corn market here has
been declining as result of sympathy
with worldwide wheat weakness and
that Liverpool wheat values have
worked lower faster than Chicago, so
that Chicago wheat prices are now rel
atively the highest in the world,
whereas a few weeks ago Chicago was
about the lowest.
Although under ordinary conditions
a difference of nearly 20 cents bushel
for wheat exists between Liverpool and
Chicago, the two markets are at present
virtually on an identical basis. In vari-
Gus quarters the cleavage thus shown
between domestic and European wheat
market conditions is regarded as likely
to sharpen from now on. A fact
stressed as significant is that the re-
suits of heavy feeding operations in
wheat are already showing in curtailed
domestic receipts, with friends of higher
prices for wheat not slow to assert that
the use of wheat as feed is likely to ex-
coed all expectation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
IN SCHOOL
BANKS SHOW DROP
Decline of $2,949,400 Re-
veaIed During Last Fiscal
Year, Says A. B. A. Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Unemployment is dipping into the
reserve buying power of the Nation,
making particularly heavy inroads into
the school savings of children.
This is apparent from recent state
ment by the American Bankers As
ISOLATION in which it is disclosed the
net savings from this system Of thrift
declined $3.50 400 during the year end
ing June 80 last, despite an increase in
participating schools, an enrolment OF
members and in total amount of money
deposited during the year.
The tendency of greater Withdrawals
during the year Is attributed by the
association to widespread unemploy-
ment. which declares there can be
scarcely any doubt of the necessity on
the part of parents of dipping into the
savings of their children. Many banks
IN forwarding their statement of re-
suits have said that deposits were I'M
satisfactory because of the extent Of
unemployment in their respective
areas"
AS school savings have grown and at
tracted the attention Of a large number
of people they have taken on the add ID
idea of management, the report points
out, so that now it comprehendS not
OI1ly DGISUlidi I'LL AblAtSs9s Oub dAoO RNA :
sonal management of finances on the
part of children, whether the money at
the disposal of the child is secured
through school savings or otherwise.
During the last fiscal year the num-
Der of schools offering opportunity for
savings under the auspices was 1851,
in which were enrolled 4,917,606 pupils,
of whom 4.597,731 participated in the
plan. Ninety-five per cent of the pupils
enrolled were participants. Almost D.,
100000 participated each bank day,
which ordinarily is once a week. De-
posts amounted to S29,113060 and the
net savings at the end of the year was
81 SOC, $50.
The bank balances of the participants
at the end of the school year.
If added to their balances at the end
of the previous years. amounted to the
sum of 52,049.850. This sum does not
include the balances of those who have
withdrawn from school through gradu-
alton or otherwise. The percentage
gain in the number of schools was 25
per cent. the number of pupils to whom
opportunity for participation was af-
forded increased IL per cent. the num-
Der actually participating. $50 per cent
and the number of deposits, is per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, October 18 (SpeciaD -
The wheat market was easier today I'M
der scattered selling influenced by the
action of the Liverpool market and the
weakness in stocks. December, old,
opened n to TIA; new. 773s to 7712;
March, old, 81 to 81 ~; new, 81 Il: May,
old, SO to 1915; new, $3.50. After first
half hour December, old. 771s; new,
773s; March, old, 81; new, 8112 May,
old, 80; new, 1888.
Corn was lower with wheat. Deem
Der, old, opened 769s to 767s; new, 1873
to 1914; March, old, 75; new, 1895;
May, old, 8024 to 81; new, 81 q. After
first half hour December, old. 765s:
new, 1884: March, old, 1875; new, 10;
May, old, 81; new, S12s.
Oats were easier. December, old,
opened 36l5 to 365s; new, 3634
March old, SO; new, 3s3s to 381s; May
old, 39i2; new, 393s. After first half
hour December. old, $3.50; new. 1924
March. old, 80; new, $3.50; May, old
1872; new, 395s.
Provisions were weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
NEW LOW RECORDS
ARE MADE ON CURB
Heavy Selling Hits All Groups
as Values DWindIe
Rapidly.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, October 18.-Scores of
leading stocks on the Curb Exchange
broke to new low levels for the year or
longer in todays session. which was
marked by a steady slipping away of
values as offerings increased.
The opening sale of Electric Bond s.
Share, 10000 shares at SIS registered
Q new 1880 low, which was fractionally
lowered later. American Superpower
American Gas e. Electric, Standard
Power g. Light, Gulf Oil of Pennsyl-
vania, Aluminium Co. of America, New
Jersey Zinc and Newmont Mining like
wise broke to new low marks, indicating
the diversity of todsy's selling.
Big blocks of stock marked the first
few minutes of trading. Many of these
Initial trades represented punched
sales.
Besides the 12.000-share block of
Electric Bond a. Share, large deals in
cluded: -Four thousand shares of Amer
lean Superpower at 143s, $500 shares
of Cities Service at 231s and 1900
shares of Standard Oil of Kentucky
ut "a.
Radio Communication shares were
much more active than usual Canadian
Marconi broke to a new low level. Mar
conf International Marine softened.
Radio manufacturing securities Jagged.
New Jersey Zinc and Newmont Min
ing quickly moved into new low ter
ritory. Noranda Mines, however, rose
q small fraction following Winnipeg
dispatches quoting N. A. Timmins to
the effect that directors were not con-
sidsring either dividend reduction or
omission and that such actions were
not likely as long as copper remained
around the 10 cents pound level
Prince & Whitley preferred, which
had a sinking spell when there was
some intimation Friday that the trading
corporation might encounter losses as a
result of the failure of its brokerage
house sponsors, was slightly firmer to-
day. The State attorney generals office
within a DAY or two will publish the
exact financial condition of Prince &
Whitley trading as of october 8. or the
day before the brokerage failure. The
same source of information indicates
that the financial condition of the
trading corporation appears to be good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
GAIN IN SAVINGS.

NEW YORK, October 10 (R.-Figures
Of the net gain in deposits by the saw
ings banks in New York City last month
indicate that this was the largest for
September on record, with the excep-
ton of 1926. The increase is nearly
$23.000,000 with the net gain since De-
cember, 1929, when the Withdrawals to
take care of stock market commitments
and to purchase securities which were
then believed to be on a bargain basis
amounting to STAG, 900 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
BRIEFS ARE EXCHANGED
IN STEEL MERGER SUIT
BY the Associated Press.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, october 49,
Briefs In the injunction suit to prevent
merger OF Youngstown Sheet 81 Tube
Co, and Bethlehem Steel Corporation
were exchanged today by counsel for
plaintiffs and defendants. Arguments
Will be heard Monday.
The plaintiffs are the international
Share Corporation and executors of
the late Myron Wick, jr. Testimony
was completed September "a after a
three-month hearing.
The court has said he will take the
case under advisement for several weeks
before handin9 down q decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, October 10 CP).-Stocks
weak; many popular shares at new lows.
Bonds heavy: most issues slightly lower
in active trading Curb heavy; small
losses bring many new lows. Foreign
exchanges irregular: South Americans
improve. Cotton steady; predictions of
frost. Sugar; holiday. Coffee; holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
WOULD STABILIZE PESO.

MEXICO CITY, October 10 Dr.
Leading bankers of Mexico were pledged
today to withdrawal of millions of silver
pesos from circulation in an attempt to
bring up value of the silver coin to a
level nearer its par.
This will be accomplished by increas-
ing reserve funds on deposit from 80 TO
so per cent above the present amount
and retiring the additional deposits in
the form of silver pesos.
The silver peso was quoted at 8 per
cent below the gold peso Friday, COM
pared to the normal per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
JEWEL TEA SALES.

CHICAGO, October Is R).-The
Jewel Tea Co. reported that sales for
the four weeks ending October we're
81. 169. 1862, as compared with 81 ,309,-
1904 for the same period in 1929, q
decrease of 1868 per cent. The average
number of sales routes was 1887 for
1880 and 1,189 for 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
STEEL MERGER PLANS.

NEW YORK, October 18 P).-It is
expected that more progress will be
made in Bethlehem Steel consolidation
plans as result of events that have
happened in the past week and have
been the subject of considerable Cos
sip in Wall Street recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today, as of close of business
october Is, was 1851 ,113,697.18. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were $18,303, 83874. Total ordinary ex-
penditures, $43, 402, 684.56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
tations furnished by w p. Hibbs e. COD
Nominal gold Selling checks
Dances Gayly at Age of SO.
tReported by J. g. W. selisman

QUEBEC, October 10 R.-Pierre
Guerin is spry young fellow Of 80
with side whiskers He stole the show
at folk dance festival, doing the bar
ber's jig and other fancy steps. Pierre
Is q retired farmer of st. Joseph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

The first musical program 10 be re-
layed by telephone li@ from Austria to
England was sent It in September
from the London ST q. OF the British
Broadcasting Corporaelon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

Since insects have very poorly devel-
oped sight, smell Is very important
factor, playing in many cases the part
that light plays with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

Each leaf on a tree has on 1t a num-
Der of pores which open and shut to
regulate the evaporation progressive
moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s s= G : ST.: s s:

Note-Al stocks sold in hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter 80s) (250s)
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

- eD < LOIS Ioft loS l3S4
payment ~ - $3.50
Ex dtvidena PARTY Payable In
dend PnIs
/ 5@ IN stock Plus Sc b in Plus
! 2I In stock kPus l0% in m tockn
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
City Items

Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Gesnoldo of Hartford were the guests of Mrs Jack P. Gradcck of Fairview street over the weekend.
 Axelrods drugs, we deliver call 10 -advt.
 New Britain Assembly, Order of ltainbew for Girls. will hold it's reg lllar business meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at Masonic Temple. The meeting will be followed by a party.
 Navy reduction. resolutions Simi- lar 10 those to which Rev. A. D.. Heininger recently affixed his sigma ture were sent to President Hoover yesterday by a group of business and professional men in New Ha- ven Similar resolutions. which sup port the president in his stand on naval reduction, of which Rev. MT. Heininger was one of the signers, recently were cabled to the London naval barley,
 Miss Margaret Hepp of 20 Wilson street is spending few days in New York city.
 Martha Chapter Sewing society will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Tomlin, 56 Maple street Supper will be served and a social held in the eve ming,
 Camp Clara, R. N. of A., will hold & meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in St. Jeans hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
NINE PERSONS INJURED
 IN MISSISSIPPI WRECK Illinois Central Passenger Train De- railed and Overturned Near
 BateSyillc Today

Batesville, Miss, March IT (UP)- Nine cars of Illinois Central pas senger train No. 1 bound from Memphis to New Orleans, were de- railed and overturned one mile south of here today.
 Nine persons were injured, none fatally, a check by officials of the road showed. The injured were being taken on a special train to Memphis,
 Cause of the wreck, which left only the engine and five rear pull mans standing, was undetermined.
 Tratnmen injured in the wreck were W. H. Armour, J. w. Spain and D. L. Mckay, all mail clerks of Memphis.
 Passengers injured were r. K. Spicer, Memphis, J. H. Hainee, Greenvile, Miss. R. Craig, New Or leans; Mrs. J. E. Lufkin, Canada, Miss; Margaret Bowman, negro, New Orleans, and Calvin Hendrix, negro, New Orleans
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
V0N HINDENBURG AGAIN
 POSTPONES SIGNING
Decides to Delay Completion Of German-Polish Liquidation
 Agreement.

Berlin March IT P}-Presdent Won Hindenburg today postponed again temporarily affixing his sigma ture to the German Polish liquida- tion agreement growing out of the Young plan. He has had the agree ment under consideration to deter mine it's constitutionality since sign ing of the Young plan proper last week.
 Assurance was given in official circles that the agreement would be signed by the president. It was said that with his customary Conscien- tiousness, he wanted time to reflect on arguments. pro and con, which had been laid before him.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
ST. MARY'S PARISH
 PAYS ERIN HONOR l
Musical Program of Irish Airs ~. u
 Given by Choir

Little Town in the Ould County
 St. Patrick's Day was observed at St. Mary's church with a concert of Irish music, instrumental and vocal, given in conjunction with religious devotions last night. Although the actual feast day is being observed today, March IT, the spirit of the occasion was brought out forcibly last night before a congregation that all but filled the church.
 The feature of the program was sermon on the Mission of the Irish Race" delivered by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of the church. Father Traynor is recog- nized as one of the best informed experts on the life of St. Patrick, his work in the conversion of the pagans of the Emerald Isle and of Irish history in general. He covered the travels and the burdens of St. Patrick from the days of his bond age until by the example of the Shamrock, he explained the mystery of the divine trinity and made com plete the conversion to Christianity of the people of the island which was later known as "The Island of Saints and Scholars"
 Music dear to the hearts of those who either came from Ireland or claim their ancestry there, was rem dered during the service by members of St. Marys choir under the di- rcction of Organist John J. Crean. Violin solos augmented the vocal strains while the organist played for the professional and recessional, tavorite melodies which are entwin- ed about the island of Erin.
 Rev. John T. Connor, curate at the church, opened the services with the recitation of the rosary. Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament closed the service.
 The musical program delivered last night was as follows:
 Overture: Sounds From Ireland,' J. Weigand, Transcription of popu- lar Irish airs)-Organist John J. Crean.
 "Wearing of the Green Gold air) Anonymous-Mc J. Riley.
 Relieve Me If All Those Endear- ing Young Charms" Moore - Miss Marion Egan.
 "Killarney and You" Treasdale- James Furlani.
 Faber Master James O'Brien tBoys' choir), Thomas Murphy, tviolin obligato.)
 Killarney" (from Innisfallen), M. W. Balfe Oast song)-Mss kath- leen Walsh.
 My Irish Song of Songs," Dan iel J. Sullivan-James D. Donahue.
 ''St. Patrick's Day" Urish Melody M J. Barry-Mrs. Mary T. Crean.
 Benediction.
 70 Salutaris," selected; "Tantum Ergo" selected-St. Mary's choir.
 Divine Praises" selected.
 God Save Ireland" Gold Amer jean air), T. D. Sullivan-Mrs. Mary T. Crean. St. Marys Senior choir.
 Down. Saunders - Miss Rosemary Riley.
 Come Back to Erin" (violin), Claribel-Thomas Murphy.
 That Old Irish Mother of Mine," Non Tilzer-August Heisler.
 Ireland, I Love You, Acushla Machree,' Raymond A. Browne Mrs. John c. Connolly.
 Mother Machree,", Ball-James D. Donahue.
 lis the Last Rose of Summer" Moore-Mrs. Mary T. Crean.
 Address-"The Mission of the Irish Race" - Rev. Mathew J. Traynor.
 Hail Glorious St. Patrick mu- sic by Hemy; poem by Rev. F. w.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARS-Sales and service. Capitol Buick Co.,. 1139 Stanley Street. TalephoDe o6n7
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

DWTGHT ST, 55-FiVe rOOms Latest Improvements, Garage if desired. Tele- nhnmn Sh2-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
TWO OUTSTANDING VALUES
CARLSON & CARLSON
Realtors

TWO FAMILY house, 10 rooms, inln- utes to center. One extra lot. All mod ern Improvements. Price S6,S00; $l,000 cash. Peter Denuzze. City Hall Bldg. Room 407. Telephone 626 or 1062-J.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
April First Moving Day In New Britain Rent Your Tenement Now Call 925
EMPLOYMENT
situation Wanted-Women

LAiEllENCED woman wants to do housework by the hour. Address Box 304, Plainvillc. Conn., SWEDISH LADY would like position do- ing housework or confinement cases. Telephone 5023-W.
 WOMAN wishes day work or work by the week in Hartford or New Britain Write Box lSS NJ, kensington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

HIGH ST, 222-Tlree and four room tenemcnts. with or without garage. Rent reasonable. Inquire first floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

JUBILEE ST. l46-5 rooms Garage and large shed 25xSo. Suitable for business Was occupied by contractor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

apartments and TenementS 6a APARTMENTS or tenenents, heated and unheated, Tn all sections. Louis S. Jones Agency l47 Main St. Call l4O. ARCH ST, 40S-Five room tenement. All modern improvements, Rent reasonable. Inquire 4o6 Arch St.
 BELDEN ST, 191-In two family house. Five rooms. All modern Improvements. $50 Inquire W. Galeck i6 Silver St. BELDEN ST, 94.Five rooms second floor. All improvements. Apply at SS1 East Street.
 BLACK ROCK AVE. 4S-F'ive room tenement to rent. All improvements. Telephone 1869 or eS71. BRADLEY ST, 19--First house off West Main Six rooms and bath. Newly reno vated s55. Call 172 Arch St Tel. 4O42. BUELL. ST, near Bassett-6 rooms and sun porch, first floor Garage. The Com mercial Co. Realtors. Phone 5000. Room 4l2, The Commercial Trust Co. Bldg. CARLTON ST, 53- Second floor in two family house, four rooms and garage. Inquire on premises.
 CENTRALLY LOCATED FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. HEATED. CONVEN- TENT, Inquire at 22 Prospect St. COLUMBTA ST, 2II-Modern five room apartment with fireplace. Telephone S4n4R.
 COLUMBIA ST, 146-FiVe room tenement and sun parlor, second floor. Latest conveniences. Inquire on premises. DWIGHT ST, S5-Five rooms. Latest Improvements, Garage if desired. Tele- phone $627.
 DWIGHT COUNT, 1S-Tour room tene- ment for rent. Improvements, Low rental Inquire on premises. EAST MAIN ST, SSS-Tenement to rent All improvements. Reasonable price, Telephone 1745.
 ELLIS ST. l6, between Bassett and Glen Il rooms. All Improvements: lst floor Inquire Rapp's Store, 2eS So. Main St FAGRvIEW ST. 2S-Tenement of four rooms first floor. All improvements cx- cept heat. Inquire on premises, FIVE room tenement. All Improvements steam. Inquire fruit store, 726 Stanley Street.
 GRAND ST. 72-F've room tenement for rent. Inquire at 64 Grand St. Tele- phone SS42-R.
 HIGH ST, 222-Tlrce and four room tenemcnts. with or without garage Rent reasonable. Inquire first floor. JUBILEE ST. l46-5 rooms. Garage and large shed 25xSo. Suitable for business Was occupied by contractor LANDERS AVE, 29-5 rooms. All mod ern Improvements Rent very reasonable Apply 1st floor or phone 576S-J HAYWOOD ST, Hive room tenement. All improvements, with garage. Tele- phone 2S49.
 MAIN ST. S71-4 and room steam heated apartments. Both in first class condition. Inquire Henry Morans and Sons Music Store
 MAIN ST. l31-Three room apartments. Upto date; heated. In heart Of city. Furnished or unfurnished. Call S41-W. MAPLE ST, 275--4 room tenement All modern improvements. Rent very req sonable. Inquire 269 Maple St.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

LANDERS AVE, 29-5 rooms All mod ern Improvements. Rent very reasonable. Apply 1st floor or phone 576S-J.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

HAYWOOD ST, 71-Five room tenement. All improvements. with garage. Tele- phone 2S49
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Vehicles

ONE pair young horses and harness.
 suitable for any work. Berson Bros. Phone lSlI
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

ELLIS ST, 16, between Bassett and Glen II rooms. All improvements: lst floor
 Inquire Rapps Store. c9S So. Main St