davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
DEMPSEY AT LAST HAS
 SIGNED DOTTED LINE
Continued from First Pagc)

imiliar with the promoters plans which also call for Gene Tunncy, the eX-marlne, to be the champions op- ponent in his first title battle since he knocked out Luis Firpo at the Polo Grounds in September, 1928. Tunncy already is under contract to Rickard.
 Complications with the state ath- letic commission, which has put its foot down on Tunncy-Dempsey fight here may prevent Rickard from using tho Yankee stadium.
 Rickard has run counter to tho commissions orders in dealing with Dempsey, Wlo is ineligible here now, as well as in ignoring Harry Wills, negro challenger. Some observers, as q result of this. predicted today the veteran promoter would face disciplinary action by the boxing au- ,horities.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
ARMS co, HAS BIG LOSS

New York, April 21 P'-Figures indicating a loss of $1,5O0,0O0 in it's net earnings for the last year were revealed in the annual state mcnt of the Remington Arms com pany, released today coincident with the fourth days hearing of the federal trade commissions in- vestigation of charges of unfair competition brought against the National Cash Register company.
 The loss. the statement read, was attributed largely 10 the cash register business it handles in con- junction with its manufacture of cutlery, arms and ammunition.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
City Items

Mrs, c. r. Laufcrsweiler is spend ing the week at Atlantic City,
 The directors Of the United Com .munity corporation will meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this evening at . o'clock.
 Mrs. William Greene Of New Ha- ven, formerly of New Britain, nt- tended the funeral of Thomas w. Pagan of Black Rock avenue here this morning.
 Attorney Thomas r. MeDonough of Stanley street has recovered from a weeks illness.
 Louis Abrahamson of 14 Talcott street reported to the police today that an automobile driven by Will liam Curlinie of 45S Pennington avenue had brushed against him in front of house at SAP Farm ington avenue on Monday. He did not notice any i'll effects until to- day, he said,
 1sadore Golsinger and Simon R, Schafcr, doing business as Geisinger x Schafer, have brought suit for SG0 damages against Frank Groman to recover money due on a bill for sS5 for goods sold and delivered. Edward A. Mag issued the writ, which is re- turnable the second Monday of May in the city court
 Samuel Applebaum, against whom judgment was rendered in the city court by Judge B. w. Alling in fa- vor of the Liberty Baking Co. for $2,S90,S9. has taken an appeal to the superior court.
 In city courts this afternoon the cases of Emilio Grillo against M. M. Krikorian and Charles Avrucewicz against Wadyslaw Kulas were scheduled for trial,
 The Junior Hadassah held a meet ing at the Burritt hotel last eve ming. The speakers were Miss Anna Goldsmith and Mrs. George l.. Cans.
 Mrs. Herman Adler, who before her marriage a few weeks ago was Miss Lena Abrahamson, will be the guest of the Senior Hadassah at dinner tonight In the vestry rooms of the synagogue at the corner or Elm and Chestnut streets. Rabbi Gershon Hadas will speak and Miss Charlotte Witllin will sing. Mrs. Bertha Kern of Hartford will give dramatic readings.
 Rev. Dr. Shcrrod Soule of Hart ford, executive secretary Of the Connecticut Missionary Society, will be the speaker at the Rotary ctuo meeting tomorrow at noon.
 Rev. Warren NJ, Blodgett Of the First Congregational church re- turned today from Birmingham Ala. where he attended a church conference. On the return trip ho stopped in North Carolina to visit the missionaries of the local church in that state.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
Aviator Badly Hurt in
 Crash at MitCheI Field

Mitchell Field. N. r. April 2l Ld1 --Fred II. Becker, air mail pilot, was seriously injured today when the privately owned Wright-Bellacona monoplane. laden with 1000 kiIo- grams of ballast for an endurance test, failed to rise in a 40-milo galo as it took off from the Mitchell field and crashed in a draw dividing Gus tis and Roosevelt field. At Nassau county hospital, where he was hur- ricd in an automobile. doctors said his collar bono was broken, leg fractured. and he had probable in- ternal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
Mir. and Mrs. Anderson
 0hSc1ye Anniversary

NIT. and Mrs. William Anderson of 19 Commonwealth avcnuo were pleasantly surprised at their home last evening the occasion being their 18th wedding anniversary. Chests were present from Hartford, Farm ington. Naugatuck. Lowell, Worces- ter, Holden, PaWtucket and this city. Many beautiful gifts were received. Mir. and Mrs. Anderson have three children, Agnes, Herbert and Walter Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
J. G. Wilson of Bristol
 Dies at Age of 76 Years
Especial 10 the Herald.

Bristol, April o1.--John G. Wilson, aged 76 years, of Laurel street, died this morning at the Hartford hos pital after short illness with bronchial pneumonia Mir. Wilson was born in England, February 10, 1850, and at the age of 80 came to this country. For tho past 3S years he had been resident of Bristol and for number of years had been employed in the Sessions Foundry Co., as a moulder, He was a mem- Der of the Toresters and of the Odd Fellows. Surviving him are a son. William Wilson of Bristol, and two daughters, Mrs. Allan Dresser of Bristol and Mrs. Herbert Weeks of Terryvile. Funeral arrangements are incomplete
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
WaN Street Briefs

Youngstown Sheet and Tube had a more prosperous first quarter than a year ago, net income advancing to s3,SO4,SS7 after interest, depreci- ation, depletion and federal taxes from SS,69b,62G, This Is equal after preferred dividends to SS.GO share on the common stock, against S3.4S a share in the first quarter of 1925.
 Earnings of Maryland oil and subsidiaries in the first quarter this year differed only slightly from those of the corresponding period of 1925.
 Mitsni and company, Ltd, have received a cable from the Japan Central Tea association stating that the standard grade of tea manufac. tured in Japan has been raised 30 per cent over that of last season for the purpose or oleyatlng the quality for export to the United States. Heavy melting steel scrap has been reduced 2j cents q ton in the Chicago district, quotations ranging from $13 10 S13.50 ton. Dealers report sales at S13.15 ton.
 March surplus of tho New York, Chicago and St. Louis (Nickcl Platc) Increased to S1,312,SS9 compared with $75O,2Sl year ago, bringing surplus after charges for the first quarter this year to s2,GS1,659 against S1,5Sl,O23 for the first quar- ter of 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
NAPLES APPLIES AGAIN
Permit for House on Hart Street, Rejected During Paoncssa's Ad- ministratiOn. Sought Today.

The Naples building dispute, bug aboo of the Pa0nessa administration, has already crcpt into the admins traitor of Mayor Gardner C. Weld, with an application on file for new building permit under which An thony Naples wishes to proceed with work on his Hart street house, stop page of which was ordered last month. Mayor Weld was informed today that the building commission will be in session at 4 o'clock 10 act upon the application for a permit. Slight notifications have been made in the original building.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
De a t h s
William H. Bacon.

William II. Bacon, resident of this city for about 40 years until he went to Camden, N. J.. about l2 years ago, died at his home last night He was engaged in the manufacturing of knitted good in his establishment on Dwight street while he lived in this city.
 Three daughters, Mrs. Edward Lindberg and Mrs. Grace McDon- ough of this city, and Mrs. Porter Bhnn of Rockville; and two sonS' Fred and George Bacon Of this city, survive him. His children in thlS city left for his home this morning to attend the funeral, which will be held tomorrow morning in Camden
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
TAYLOR-G0RMAN
John B. Taylor and Mrs. Alma c. German Married This Afternoon at Bethany Church Parsonage.

The wedding of Mrs. Alma c. Cor man, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Alfred Carlson of 40 Park street and Joni B. Taylor, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor of 174 Greenwood street, took place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the parsonage of the Swedish Bethany church. Rev. Gus tav F. Pihl officiated,
 NIr. Dudley Nearing was the matron of honor and the best man was Dudley Nearing. After the cere- mony MT. and Mrs. Taylor left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., and upon their return will reside at 412 Park street.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
CHILD RUNS INTO CAR

F. H. Dcmins of Berlin. driving an automobile on Lake street, near High street, snbout ] o'clock this afternoon. struck q child, who ran away apparently unhurt. The child ran against the rear fender of the car, Mir. Deming reported to the police,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
LATE. IS LAII.ED

Boston, April q GP-A defendant in a liquor conspiracy trial in federal court was committed to jail today when he arrived late for court. The commitment was for one day only. The judge had said that tardy de- fendants would be jailed until the end Of the trial, but he relcnted and made the imprisonment for a day only.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
Thnmns c. UaTCs.

Thomas c. Hayes, G5 years old, and a native of this city, died yr&- terday at his home in Newark, N J. He received his early uducuIon in this city and conducted q bpsi- ness in Newark prior to his death. He is survived by daughter, three brothers, James w. Hayes, Michael r. Hayes and Policeman William r. Hayes of this city, and two sisters Miss Agnes Hayes of this city and Mrs. Abctz Of Saybrook.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
Traffic Men tO Visit
 Yards at Cedar Hill

Members of the New Britain Traf- fc bureau will visit the Cedar Hill transfer yards at New Haven on April 2S as guests of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company. They will he transported there by special motor bus supplied by the railroad.
 On May the members of the bureau will meet for lunch at the Shuttle Meadow club where factory heads will join them. Several trans portatlon men of national promi- nAnco will bc speakers,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
REMINGTON FIRE WARDENS

Constable John J, Walsh has been appointed district fire warden for the town Of Newington by State For ester A. r. Hawes, The following deputies in the different districts in the town: George Edman, south end; Richard Fottcrole, north end; Burton Blinn, turnpike; Arthur Bachman. Elm Fill and Maple Hill Anyone having cause to build a fire has been asked to communicate with the nearest deputy to secure a fro permit thereby eliminating the ros- sihility of arrest.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
GETS YEAR IN JAIL

New Haven. April sl.--Jose Had ley, 40, of Peoria, H., who is also known under several aliases. arrest ; cd here last Thursday on charges of obtaining money under false pre- lenses pleaded guilty in city court today and was sentenced to one year in jail.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
TO TALK ON A P

New York, April q Opl-The As Sociated Press talk tonight over WIZ will be made by Meredith NJ. Styles, chief of the Latin American depart mcnt of the news organization. Stiles was for six years head Of the Associated Press at Buenos Aires. Argentina, when he was returned 10 this country to take charge of the news service 10 the member news papers of the Associated Press in Central and South America. Mir. Stiles will speak al s:50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
pNrIrION FOR ANNEXATION

Boston, April 2l tPl-Govcrnor Fuller today received petitions from residents Of two Massachusetts towns for annexation 10 tho state of Rhode Island. Citizens of parts Of the towns of Blackstone and Bel linTham asked that their territory be severed from Massachusetts and added to the sister state.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
CLERGYMAN ARRAIGNED
Derby Minister to stand Trial in New York as Result of Autono- bile Fatality.

New York, April q Pt-lndicted for manslaughter in the second de- gree, the Rev. Alfred W. Budd, 4S- year old Congregationalist minister of Derby. Conn.,, was arraigned In general sessions today for trial. Be- cause of the absence of his counsel from the city, however. Judge Mott adjourned the trial until April 28.
 The indictment alleges that the minister, while driving touring car, in which were a number of Boy Scouts, attempted to cross Fifth avenue in violation of the traffic signal and in order to avoid q co!- lision ran his machine on the side walk, crushing Max Feigclmann against the side of 8 building. Fci- ge!man died of his injuries.
 Since his indictment, Dr. Budd bus been at liberty under $S,o0o bail.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
RIG ALE SEIZURES

St. Albans, Vt, April 21 Ul-The first warm day Of springtime wit messed the se7son's first large seiz- urcs of Canadian ale on the part of the border. More than l1.0oh bot ties were captured by the |, $. GUS toms patrol today.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
FISH DEALERS MIN

Boston, April 21 R-Independent fish dealers of this city won a vic tory today when the L. s. Circuit court of appeals denied the petition of the New England Fish exchange for modification of the courts decree of 1919 admitting the independent dealers to the floor of the exchange.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
NEW SAFETY MOVE

Boston, April 2i P'-Dr. Payson Smith, state commissioner of educa- ton. today sent a requests 10 super intendents of schools throughout Massachusetts urging them to aid in preventing school children from seeking rides from passing motor ists.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
BODY IS RECOVERED

Boston, April 21 OP - Army au- thorities at Camp Devens today re- covered from Flow Mill pond at Aver the body of Private Fred O.. Lumsden. supply detachment, 18th brigade. who was drowned March 3,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
prsIr,,r PEACE PARLEyS

Oudja, French Morocco, April zl Ry-The preliminary peace negotla- tions between FrancoSpanish and Riffian delegations were resumed this afternoon at Fl Aioun. EI Aioun is 40 miles west of Oudja, on the Moroccan Algerian railroad.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
HARD ON MOTHER

Daughter: I've just accepted Mir. Offleigh. mother.
 Mother: Gracious ehildi I re- fused him myself twenty-five years ago.
 Daughter: I know. we've Just hal a good laugh about it.-PHnch.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

Ella Hull Bclden.

The funeral Of Ella Huh Bclden Of $50 East street will be held this evening at 7:S0 o'clock from the E. c, Porter Sons funeral home. Rev. Dr. George W, c. Hill will of- ficiate, The body will be taken 10 Lebanon. N. T.. where intermcnt will take place tomorrow morning,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
TO CALL CoMsnTTEEMEN.

Washington. April q R-Mem- bers Of the German American mixed war claims commission will be sum moned for questioning by the house ways and means committee on number of their awards.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
WOMAN A SUICIDE

Springfield, Mass, April Fl P'-- Dospondcnt over the death three weeks ago of her husband, Henry Amann, Elizabeth J, Amann' 45' ended her life early today by hang ing in the home of her son.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
Peter T. Lambert

Funeral services for Peter T.. Lambert of 112 La Sale street will he held at St. Mary's church tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock with a solemn high mass of requiem. ln- torment will be in S. Mary's ccme-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance ..... SSS1,Sls,o6s

New York Exchanges, ssS,ooo,- GOO; balances, 102.000,00o.
 Boston - Exchanges 1lo,ooo, 900; balances, 41,000,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
John CicrkanoWicz.

Tho funeral Of John CIerkano- wicz of 1 Union street was held at Sacred Heart church this morning at 7;S0 o'clock with q requiem high mass. Interment was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
PARADISE PARK BLOCK
 IS SOLD FOR sN,O0O
Carubbas Dispose Of Apartment House On Elm and North Streets
 to Greenstein and Rubin

An important real estate deal was consummated today, when Salvatore, Carl and Rosa Carubba sold the Paradise apartment building at s64 Elm street and 2SS North street to Edward Greenstein and Hyman Rubin. The building was erected several years ago, being one of the first apartment houses in the north. ern section of the city. The salo price was about s5o,0O0,
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
new FOUNTAIN
AT SUGAR bowl

A strictly modern soda fountain,
the first of its kind to be brought 20
this section, was installed at the Su-
gar Bowl a few days ago by John
KapOmas, the proprietor. The cost
was in excess of $4,000.
The new fountain is a "Mechan-i-
cold,' and for it 100 per cent of re-
frigeration is claimed. It is cleo
trically operated, automatic, and as
near trOuble-prOOf as up-to-date en-
gineering design can make it. It's
chief advantage is its cleanliness, the
liquid refrigeration dispensing with
the usual salt and ice packing and
making for the highest sanitary con-
ditiOns. In appearance it is extremely
attractive, being of full marble con-
struction.
AZ large storage capacity permits
the carrying Of a full stock Of ice
cream, ices, and the like, and the uni
form quality of the goods dispensed
is consistently maintained. Accord
ing to Mr.. KapamOs, the system is
one of the best safeguards yet de-
vised for the consumer, because all
danger Of possible contamination OF
such perishable products is virtually
eliminated.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
TWO BITTER ROOT
Herds TAKELEA

With twO of its herds winning top
places in both the large and the small
herd divisions, the Bitter Root Cow
Testing association most impressively
celebrated its Reorganization and it's
return to active testing work last
month. David Lea and Sons herd
Of purebred Holsteins placed first
among the herds of more than Is
cows under test in the state with an
average production of Ala pounds Of
butter fat and 1927 pounds of milk,
and Archie McKillOp's herd Of pure
bred Jerseys won the same honor in
the small herd class with an average
production Of 50.4 pounds Of butter
fat and 8S8 pounds Of milk.
The records made by the leading
COW testing association herds during
May are among the highest ever re-
corded since organized testing work
was started in Montana. In both
the large and small herd divisions
production averages were particularly
high.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
FITZGERALD WILL
SUCCEED MR.. COX

MISSOULA ~ BRASIL Fitzgerald,
magazine writer and a fOrmer in
structor at the University of Utah,
has been appointed by the state
board Of education to succeed Prefes-
sOr Sidney II. Cox, whose resignation
was presented several weeks ago, as
head cf the class In creative writing.
Professor Cox resigned to accept
prOfessOrship at Dartmouth after be-
ing subject to severe criticism in con-
nection with the publication in The
Frontier, a students magazine, Of
matter characterized by the press as
"Obscene." The Objectionable mate
rial, it is said, was approved by Cox
prior to its publication.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was graduated from
the University of Arizona after re-
turning from overseas service. Later
he won an M. A. degree at Stanford
university. Besides his teaching ex-
| perience, he was for two years con-
nected with the Boston Herald, and
during the last year has written much
for the larger national magazines.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

this financial aid, it IS necessary that
each community have a committee ap-
pointed, consisting Of at least three
outstanding men, one Of whom viii
act as secretary to correspond with
the corporation with reference to pur-
chases. This committee, Of course,
viii pass upon all applications and
recommend the same to the corpora
tiOn. The work of this committee is
important, as the application and the
committees report largely determine
the action of the corporation in
granting it's loans.
Among the principal objects Of the
livestock work of this corporation is
the assisting Of the individual farmer
and thereby the community. The
committee recommends such farmers
as nave good regulations and who
are willing to work and take proper
care Of the animals, and who have a
reasonable chance to make a success
with the animals and their farming
operations in general. The aid which
is being rendered by the corporation
in the loans it makes, if properly
placed, should be Of lasting benefit
to the community and in time be Of
general benefit through influencing
the increase of land values, as well as
in other respects.
AT the time loans are made, mort
cages are taken on the animals pur-
chased and upon their increase. and
possibly additional security based up
on the financial showing of the ap-
plicant. Security in general will be
as follows: 20 per cent cash and Sc
curity on animals purchased, or IL
per cent cash and additional security
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

to the amount Of approximately 20
per cent Of the value Of the animals
purchased.
There viii be a purchasing charge
of 10 per cent to cover the expense
Of buying and insurance for three
years covering fire, lightning, wind
storm and tornado. IF the animals
are purchased locally, it will be nee
essary to charge only per cent to
cover the general expense Of handling
and insurance.
Settlements, e., the taking Of the
farmers notes and chattel mortgages,
are to be made at the time Of the de-
livery Of the animals to them. This
is absolutely necessary and applies to
all purchases. Remittance will be
made from this office only upon re-
Oeipt Of complete papers duly re-
corded.
It is desirable, where carload or
more is to be shipped in, that a rep
! resentative Of the farmers take part
with the corporations buyer in select
ing the animals.
Mr.. Porter of BOzeman, a man of
dairying experience, is a buyer for
the Agricultural Credit corporation.
The local committee consists Of H. S.
Buell., Tom GilkersOn, and N. T.
Tcwne. This committee donates it's
time and services because the mem
lbers realize the benefit to the individ-
uals and to the community as 3
whole. Anyone wishing to Cbtair
this aid may write H. S. Buell., Boze-
man, Mont, for application blanks.
The prices that good COWS cost il
Bczeman will exceed $1OO, but this
will be for the best high-prOducing
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

The Agricultural Credit Corpora
giSn Of Minneapolis, Mimi, capital
&10,OOO,OOO, has funds available with
Whieh the farmers of Gallatin county
MY buy dairy cows. The terms are
3 per cent a year for a three year
ReEiOd. The time Of payment on the
gsiueipal is 80 per cent one year from
GATE of purchase, 80 per cent two
years from purchase date, and 40
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
AWARDED CUSTODY
OF MINOR CHILD

Decree Of divorce, with custody Of
a minor child, Virginia Mae Hoffman,
was granted Robert E. Hoffman from
Adeline S. Hoffman, by Judge B. B.
Law in district court Tuesday. In
his complaint, Mr.. Hoffman alleged
that Mrs, Hoffman had been guilty
of extreme cruelty, was addicted to
the use Of prOfane and obscene Ian
guage, and had kept company with
other men, one Russell Johns being
named in this cOhzection. The two
were married at Buffalo, S. D., Oc-
tOber q, 1919. Seth F. BOhart was
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATION
READY TO AID GALLATIN FARMERS

per scent three years from date Of
purchase.
The Agricultural Credit Corpora
ton Of Minneapolis is an Organiza-
tion Of companies that have large fl
nancial interests throughout the
Northwest, such as railroad firms and
others who are interested in seeing
the farmers of the country become
more prosperous. In order to get
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25
OUT CAMPAIGNING.

Seth F. BOhart, candidate for the
Republican nomination at the pri-
maries of August for the office Of
county attorney, left Thursday after
noon for Manhattan and Three Forks
en- business, and, incidentally, expects
to do little campaigning before re-
turning to Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-25

cows, Of which the owners win be
proud and with which they viii be
satisfied. The corporation does not
desire to buy a herd Of show cattle
for any man, but it does want to give
him good cattle that viii be Of profit
and benefit to him.