davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
John IaVCry

The funeral of John l.avery was held this morning at o'clock in St. Mary's church, Rev. Walter A.. McCTann being Celebrant. The bearers were, Thomas McGrath, John McGrath, William Bass, James Keevers, Thomas Keevers and Nil chael McDermott. Mrs. Crean sang Lead Kindly Light" as the body was being taken from the church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
Deaths
Mrs. Mary JcWett

Mrs. Mary Jcwett, formerly of New Britain, died Tuesday at her home, Fort Smith, Ark. She leaves number of nieces and nephews in this city, including John J. Hecry. q member of Engine Co. No. of the fire department.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
SAYS SON ASSAULTED HIM

William Grabowski was arrestcd this morning by Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger after his father complained to the police that the son had assaulted him. Charges of breach of the peace and assault were lodged against the youth.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
SKENE--RIRNs

Mrs. Julia Burns of BPS Main street announces the coming mar riGge of her daughter, Julia Mary. to William A. skene of kensington. The ceremony will take place June es at St. Mary's church,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
REPORTS WIFE MISSING

Alex Savinski, 99 Orange street reported to Chief William c. Hart at police headquarters this morning that his wife had left home last night and failed to return. He ask ed the police to assist him in locating her
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
LICENSES SUSPENDED

The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the operators licenses of Charles Sapko, 104 Broad street and William Avery of 30 John street have been suspended.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
Wall Street Briefs

Marked improvement in sales and profits by the Potany Consolidated d milisi lnen for the first quarter of thls year over the same period of ls2h enabling the company to &C., quire more than 9sIs per cent of the capital stock of It's subsidiary, the Botany Worsted mills.
 Transactions in stocks on the New York stock exchange during the first five. months of 1925 aggregated l75,6b2,SOO shares, a monthly aver age of 35,t30,56O shares, At this rate total transactions for 1925 would reach 421.56s,720 shares, ex- ceeding any former year in the his- tory of the exchange. Only in one previous year, 1919. did the figures exceed So0,0OO, ,000 shares.
 An extra cash dividend of per cent on tho common stock of the Packard Motor Co.,, has been de- clared in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of per cent, which brings total cash disburse- ments for tho fiscal year ended August 31 to 20 per cent. Alvan Macauley~ president, said no further dividend action would be taken for the current fiscal year.
 Edward D. Libbey has resigned as president and a director of the Owens Bottles Co. but will con- tinue, 1t is understood, to retain large stock interest in the company. Charles H. Sabin of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York and William H, Boshart, vice-president and gen. eral manager of the company were elected directors. Sales for the first five months this year reached $9,- 179,991 against ss,S55,Oo0 in the same period of 1924.
 A new Issue of s6.0oo,00 Ameri- can Linseed Go. per cent common notes, maturing serially to 1895, featured new offerings today. All maturties are priced at 100 and in- terest. The proceeds will be used to reduce debt. Other offerings in- cluded s3,Soo,oo Dade county, Fla, per cent school bonds yielding 4.15 to 4.50 per cent; s2,25o,o00 Province of Alberta 4 1-2 per cent gold bonds, priced at 9S,17 and in- terest. to yield about go per cent and s2.500,e00 Duval county, Fla, school bonds. yielding 415 to 4:30 per cent.
 Durant Motors, Inc, reports net income of $767.576 after expenses for 1924 against net profits of s2,- 715,2?6 in 1923. Dividends and miscellaneous income amounted to s2,172,311 in contrast to s4,405,564 the year before.
 An issue of S0000 shares of Mc- Cord Radiator and Manufacturing Co, stock, offered to the public at S22.5O a share, has been oversub- scribed.
 A quarterly dividend of 75 cents a share was declared today on the new no par value common stock of the American Steel Foundries Co.,, the same rate paid on the old stock which was recently exchanged on the basis of shares of new for 4 shares of old. It is payable July 15 to holders of record July 1. The regular quarterly preferred dividend of S1.75 also was authorized.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

Andrew I.indnuist

The funeral of Andrew Lindquist was held al 2:30 o'clock this after noon at the home, lS Wakefield Court. Burial was in Fairyiew Ccme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

LosT-Bunch of keys in center of Plainville. Finder please call lS6-1S Plainvills.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

Big Smoke Sale starts Tcmerrcw al o'clock. Capitol Dry Goods Store, lIs Main St.-AdyL
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
HEAT After local date line

NSESSISzlS zlSsSS s,.r,ss r,syss i.ls,.i ,.-
 New Haven, June (APD- Weather Forecast Observer Tarr could offer no promise of immediate relief from the heat after he had studied the signs in the heavens and the figures on his instruments here today Ths heat was the highest here in b2 years for the day Of the year. It was 95 at p. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
 New Ycrk-EXchanEes, 9c9,O0o,- Q 000; balances, es,o0O,0o0. Boston -- Exchanges, 6p,00o, 0o0; balances, 26,o0O, GOO.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

death and six prostrations were the direct result of tho heat wave for the first few hours this forenoon as New York sweltered through its fourth consecutive day of stlfiing weather Beginning at sunrise. the temperstnre mounted steadily while g haze-ltke humidity bianketed the city At II a, m, the thermometer stood at Sf.
 The death caused by the heat was that of man employed in storage warehouse near the Grand Central station. A passenger on Pennsyl- vania railroad train collapsed as the train pulled into the terminal. An. other man suffered fractured skull when he fell in subway train.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

Albany, N, r.. June 1 tAP)-June heat records were falling before ris- ing temperatures throughout New York state this afternoon. In many cases the records being erased had stood for three decades.
 7 At Elmira thermometers were re- ported as recording 1Ol degrees this forenoon and going up. Residents of Poughkeepsie sweltered with the mercury at ss. Hornell reports de- scrlbed the temperature as 9S de- grees in the shade.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

Ansonia. June. I APl-Several departments of the American Brass Co. here closed this noon on account of the heat. Other mills continued in operation, but many of the em- ployes failed to report for duty at 1 o'clock this afternoon The ther- mometers showed 100 in the shade, one degree higher than yesterday. but the humidity appeared less and the heat was not so severely felt.
 Naw yark Juna lAp1-Ona
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
lth |edside

Church bee with
 en after oston to ma, was
 Homeo-
 he has that she way to
 old, and \ of liver Boston peration. of a few bs not . y follow } leaves Ina and
 Britain; hornsten
 and her ters, in 1T of tho st Luth- | |onnorrow
 UT. ADEL
 will be | bmorrow Goods
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
RED

HkoJ
 |esenta-
 nblned on that id navy kept vices of lces mo be ex-
 e two" today Tor New
 tour of al to be. cen the of asia- E to out- ln more veloping
 was all |bntinued
 ms, the her fea- sa dif-
 mistake
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
(lStl

surgeon's, bf escape
 It's be-
 the new pnhardt's
 is inter years he
 of piles Id com buld re- Ey suffer- y and go hbting or Lthorized tuarantee
 r money very sut- ge of pr. bday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

Nsv York, June |. tAPl-ons
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

An issue of S0.o00 shares of Mc- Cord Radiator and Manufacturing Co. stock, offered to the public at S22.5O share, has been oversub- scribed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

Dursnt Motors, Inc reports net income of $767,576 after expenses for 1924 against net profits of s2,- 715,226 in 1923. Dividends and miscellaneous income amounted to s2,172,311 in contrast to s4,405,564 the year before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
TRANSFERS OFF
FOR VICTORIA
Convention Has $4,000
Entertainment Fund

With brass band. liberal en-.
tertAinment committee and their
wives. the 800 delegates 20 tho Inter.
national Transfers convention In
session IN Seattle this week left AZ .
o'clock Tuesday morning for Vic
toria. u. c. II is understood that
a liberal portion OF the $4,000 en-.
tertainment fund set aside by the
local committee was allotted 10 tho
Victoria trip.
The excursion will return 20 Sc.
attic Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning will begin tho routine bust
ness OF tho convention.
President Daniel J. Tobin spoke
Monday on the many things that
unionlsm has accomplished for the
members OF tho organization. Tho
organization presented a gold'mount-
cd fishing rod TO William ~. Short.
president OF the Federation OF Labor
In this state.
Frank harrington. president OF the
United Mine Workers Of Illinois, was
visitor AT the convention Monday
Wednesday, the visiting ladies will
he taken TO tho Big -Four inn. where
they viii spend tho day. 4 supper
win be served 70 all Of the delegates
~ Rippe's cafe In tho evening. at
which Puget sound fish viii be fea'
,ured. after which a reception and
entertainment will be held at Eagles
hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15

7 EARNING tho multiplication Ia.
IL bic or remembering tho dif.
ference between noun and an
adjective are not the real problems
OF Johnnie and Bili and Tommie
these early school days The big
worry Is 70 keep UP with the card
that must be presented to the con.
ductor on the street car.
With this card at hand n ride Ia
had on the school token that
mother has provided. without the
card II Is necessary 20 dig deep In
the pocket and fish out dime or
regular token and dimes are use.
full for other thlngs and regular
tokens arc not carried about by
youngsters.
AN. you know got a card. in.
sisted a boy with red hair. on an
incoming car Tuesday morning.
Maybe you have. but must
take a look AT IT, replied tho con.
dnetor. who had already said that
same thing 80 many times there
was a Bit OF vinegar In. his voice.
hut tho boz couldn't find the
card and nc had 20 give up n
dime which cut his lunch in half
for the day. lie was plainly ready
to fight any man anywhere near
his size when ho got of the car.
Girls. being more particular OF
details. are not having as much
trouble. but there Is gries for all
who can not find tho card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
ALLEN SCORES
POLITICIANS
Hoo Hoo Convention Is On
in Spokane tuesday

SPOKANE, Sept 1.-THE Hoo
Hoos. organization OF lumbsrmen,
convened hero today in their asrd
annual international convention.
Forest preservation was the first
subject discussed by the meeting.
II. II. Lakewood, Seerstary.trensurer.
started the meeting with the sugEes.
ton that the organization devote its
attention TO the arousing Of public in
crest In the problem Of forest fire
prevention.
Politicians who have paid little
attention 10 the lumber Industry re.
ceiyed a lacing al the hands OF Grand
Shark James ~. Allen. who said.
"Of all departments OF commerce,
nowhere can you find an element in
political life that has been 10 little
recognized, taking into account its
ranking worth TO commerce. Nh the
lumber industry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
STUDENTS FAIL
u. S. Survey Shows Major
lily take Grades Over

WASHINGTON. sept. iS.--More
than half OF tho 100000 children
who enter the first grade an Gle
meutary schools each year, fail to
advance 20 tho second grade, n
tahulation by tho bureau Of cdu-
cation OF tho department OF the
interior reveals.
with each school district expsnd-
ing from So 60 $50 per pupil. the
bureau said. tremendous waste In
education was resulting from the
inability Of students 20 advance.
This waste" the department said.
should command serious consider
alton. The commissioner OF cduea.
ton declares that much OF this
waste in education is due 10 physical
and mental defects in the children,
He believes that the number Of
pupils who repeat the first grade
can be materially reduced II parents
will give due consideration TO the
defects Of their children before they
enter school"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
BAG is STOLEN
Owner Pays Reward; Man
Is Under Arrest

Like actors in movie "mellsr-
drammer." seattle detectives Tues.
day were seeking 10 solve the mys-
terry OF tho 'fblAck bag"
The bag was stolen a few nights
ago from an auto parked Mt FIFTH
ave. and westlake. II was owned
by Miss May Newly. ala Hbge
bldg. and contained a set OF books
and some personal effects
Miss Newly informed tho police
that woman later called her by
phone and offered 10 return the bag
for reward Of $50. which Miss
Newly paid. only part Of the
stolen goods wero returned.
The police Investigated and c, j.
Pounds. g. was arrested nj 1915
Minor ave, by Detective 81. c.
scraftord. Pounds declared he had
purchased the bag from a thief for
SO. and no gave the bag 10 his
landlady TO eoliec, the advertised
reward
Pounds, suffering from several
broken ribs received in recent
accident. Ia held In the city jaii.
Police aay ho mus, locate the man
who sold him the black bag or stay
In jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
WILL APPRAISE
RAINIER Line
Officials Name Men 10 Fix
New Valuation OF Road

Everything 81 all set for another
appraisal of tho Rainier Valley
street car line which the city eoun.
cil Ia attempting to purchase.
Late Monday councllmen named
J, W Bowerman. manager of tho
Engineering Appraisal Co. as tho
ciiy's representative on the new val
uatlon body. At the same time Wal.
ter NJ. Brown. Esnenl manAgsr Of
the Seattle a Rainier Valley Co.
announced selection OF Henry l.,
Gray as the eompany's appraiser.
Gray and Bowerman will confer
on the third member OF the appraisal
board soon.
The new appraisal Ia being made
20 settle any doubts Of citizens as 10
tho deprecated value made by city
administration officials and on which
the council rendered an offer early
early in the summer OF $1,000, 900 for
the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
RENEW FIGHT ON
PHONE RATES
win Attack Increase Sane
toned by Condor Findings

State and city attorneys an.
nounced Tuesday that they planned
TO renew their fight against the 25
per cent increase in telephone rates
continuance OF which was recon.
mended by Dean John Il. Condor
special master In chancery, In the
federal court action 10 try and re
duce rates.
Attorney General Dunbar an.
nounced that his office was already
preparing list OF exceptions 10 the
findings or the master in caancery.
This list viii be filed with the
three. Judge court. consisting OF
Judges Netcrer. Rudkin and Web,
stcr. who will have final disposition
Of the case.
The state will take the case 10
the supreme court OF the United
states, II necessary. Dunbar stated
The various city attorneys have
announced that they are prepared
10 back up the efforts OF the state
attorney general In lowering rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Three to Plead in
Manslaughter Case

Two brothers and Il friend were
20 plead TO manslauEhter charges
before Everett Smith. superior
court presiding Judge. Tuesday af-
ternoon. They are Justin and Ford
Flaherty and Morgan Cummings.
an OF o'Brien. They are alleged TO
have beaten and Kicked 90 death
Louis Larson. 30. North Puyailup
rancher. In n bravl two weeks ago
ut the Kentucky Kitchen. lunch
stand near Algonn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Dance Permit Is
Denied Sealark

Maintaining their old stand. coun.
ty commissioners late Monday again
refused 10 grant a public dance per.
nit for the barge sealark. now oper.
ating as a "club dance" thru the
Bryn Mawr Pines club.
The clubs request for a permit fol-
lowed superior court ruling that
sherifrs deputies would be restrained
from interfering with private dances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Recover Body of
Drowned Swimmer

The body OF H. r. Hammett. who
stepped on ahelf into deep water
while wading IN Lake Washington,
Sunday. and drowned. was found
Monday noon By Leroy Mills, diver
for the harbor patrol.
Harbor patrol boat No. 2 took
charge Of the search Monday morn.
Ing. after an ailnight vigil by dep
uty sheriffs.
Hamme,t came here from Kel.
logg. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
School Problems? No!
Boys Are Busy Finding
Cards for Conductors

The city ordinance requires all
school children riding on tho school
tokens 10 present an Identification
card each time. or pay tho regular
fare. The principal OF each school
furnishes tho cards 90 all who llve
far enough away from the school
20 he entitled 10 them. and the last
years card Is good untIl new onsA
are issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
POWER THEORY
. is PROVED
Great Chain Of Generators
Already Linked Up
ny ALVARO suoFNIAkEn

GCNPERRpWER Ia not a theory,
btt is here, declared Or. c. T..
Magnussen. dean OF the college or
engineering, University 81 washing
ton, Tuesday, IAN tho electric gea.
Grating stations and trunSmission
lines between Eastern Montana and
Puget Sound are TIED ~, while the
north ana south connections extend
from Vancouver. h. c, To the Mexi.
can border, With the exception OF
gap Of 80 miles between KAhma and
Vancouver. Wash. and another short
zap between substa,ions al Indopend.
ence orc,
These various generating stations
can aid each other during excess
peak loads or emergencies. such as
PAT downs and breaks in transmits
bn lines This Ia accomplished
super power. attained quietly hy
technical electricians while the pub.
nc Is stil talking about tho possibil.
ity Of It's development
MagnusScn Was seen lust before
tho opening session OF tho Pacific
Coast convention OF the American
Institute OF Electrical Engineers.
which started five,day meeting al
Tho olympic Hotel. IN Seattle. Tues.
day morning
More than 200 delegates are pres.
ent at the convention, LEADERS In the
technical end OF development Of the
electrical ase, and coming frrn all
sections Of the nation.
Questioned as prchniclan about
the practieability OF Wholesale ex-
porting power from one state 10
another, enabling commonwealth
suffering from dearth or water
power 70 develop industrially AZ the
expense % another state having
great potential resources In hydro.
electric energy. Or. Magnussen said /:
1T Is technically possible. even
practicable. But manufacturing
conditions here are ideal We have
an equable climate. great natural
resources entirely aside from our
vast water power. and excellent
hArbors giving water transportation
10 the ports OF tho world why
should factories locate, say. In Cali
forniA. buy our power, transmit 1,
al loss. and carry on manufacture
ing activities under conditions less
favorable than those at the source
OF the powers ?"
Or. Henry suzzallo. president Of
the University Of Washington. well
coined the delegates Mt the morning
session. and pr. Harris J, Ryan.
Leland Stanford, Jr, university.
sponded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Six Weeks in Jail
for Drunk Driving

Mark Courage. charged with driy.
ing while drunk. received a six.
weeks county Jail sentence and
1900 flne from Superior Judge c.
II. Paul Monday. Deputy Prose
cutor Bailey accused him Of being
intoxicated when his car left the
pavement at the city limits on Raj.
nier ave. and climbed the curb.
early this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
SWaIloWs Cops Badge;
Bull Salmon Struts
Beat in Elliott Ban!

liver hear of "Bu' head salmon? II is very likely
the murky depths of Elliott bay Officer F. C. McGl.
leaning too far over the water let fall his shiny badge
No, 621, and watched its gtterng descent into the
water
If reports are true about the gubty of the King and
Chinook, il is probable that of them thought the
shield new spoon and swallowed il.
So, If upon opening salmon you find badge No, 62l
the interior decoration motif hold the fish for imper-
sonatng officer Also call MAin7Sl0 and tell Patrol
man McGill he can have his badge back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
AUTO CLUB JURY WILL
HEAR TRIAL OF 2 MEN
IN SPEED Fight CASE

nEFEATEp in their efforts 10
~ prevent trial before jury
composed OF state auto club men,
bors. Victor Potter and owen
Morrell were slated 10 appear be-
fore Justice Dalton Tuesday
They arc accused OF resisting
and striking Deputy Sheriff Tom
Morgan Tart March %. whom he
overlook them and attempted to
arrest Potter on speeding
charge north OF the city.
Attorney H. C, Agnew. chsrx-
Ing class discrimination. carried
an unsuccessful fight 20 the su-
perior aud state supreme courts
TO prevent trial before "a jury
composed OF members OF any GER
tain organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
DuBarry Obtains
Wurlitzer Agency

Wurlitzer Co. one OF the largest
and most widely known piano and
musical instrument manufacturers
in the world. has selected the Du
Barry Piano Co. as Seattle dealer.
George II. DuBarry has placed
orders for 500 pianos. mostly baby
grands. he said, of which he ex-
poets 10 dispose before the holi-
dayH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Washington Press
Meeting Held Here

The King and kitsap group OF
the Washington Press association
met Monday night nt The olympic
Hotel. and listened to addresses by
several newspaper executives, In.
Guiding John Reid. Fred w. Ken.
needy and King Dykeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Two Firemen Burned
to Death in Blaze

MOUNT VERNON. O., Sept. is--
nsy L. P.l-Two firemen were killed
and dozen burned In a $4,000 fire
which swept tho Knox OIL company
storage yard here late last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
TOAD EATS IS BUGS

GLENELDER. Kas.-Kansas has
another claim for fame. Glen FL
der. town 200 miles west Of Atchi.
son. boasts OF a pet toad that ate
As June bugs AT one sitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Runs From Stuffed Bear

DEND, Ore. Sept 15-Widly bowling with fear, col
ID lie dog that entered the Eks lodge rooms here in
quest of It's master fled in haste down the stairs stuff
ed bear and wildcat had put him to flight but the triumph
failed TO them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
DOGS CARRY DISEASE

MINNEAPOLIS. - House dogs
often are instrumental in spreading
tuberculosis. measles, smallpox.
scarlet fever and diphtheria, says
DIR. Minas Joannides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15

BY following tho miscellaneous
columns on the Want Ad. page you
are bound to profit.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

/, u1I almacen 4inagotable del cual
tuestras generaciones j6venes po-
dian haberse aprovechado para
fortalecerse iluminarse.
Don Angel era ultimamente
alto empleado del Departan1ento
de Sanidad, lego una vez al gra-
do de Captain de la Policia v ha-
bia ocupado varios otros puestos
de con6anza en- nuestro gobierno.
Sc le queria V Sc le admiraba en-
todas parties por sus raras dotes
personales.
Su entierro constituyo una ver-
dadera demonstration de duelo.
Asistio el una nutrida muche-
dumbre de todas las esferas socia-
les ansiosa de rendirle un tltimo
tribute de simpatfa Y carino. En-
todos los rostros Sc notaba la afiic-
ci6n que produce su subita muerte
que ocasionara una congestion ce-
rebral.
Vaya su desconsolada esposa
Dona Maria y demas deudos
nuestro pesame mas sentido. Un
caballero digno y noble, un histo-
riador de conociinientos profun-
dos y solidos, un escritor vibran-
tie Y pulido, nn amigo como hay
pocos, todo 10 que en- vida fue don
Angel Paniagua es muy dificil
de encontrar en- estos tiempos que
corremos. Nos unirnos la ape
NADIA familia en- el luto que signi-
flea la desaparicion de este gran
de hornbre de la patria.