davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
INDUSTRIALS ARE
 SOMEWHAT LOWER
Rails However, Pointing Higher
 Today

New York, June 25 GPp-Extensive readjustments of speculative ac- counts resulted in an irregular movement Of prices in todays stock .market, with the rails generally pointing upward while the indus trials lost ground. Trading showed another marked falling off in vol 'ume, total sales in the first three hours being less than three quarters of a million shares.
 Wall Street Opening
 The main trend of stock prices continued upward at the opening of today's market, although initia! dealings were marked by some confusion. Oil shares resumed their advance under the leadership Of Marland, SkeIly and Pan-American "B," but profit taking impeded the upward movement Of the rails. General Electric advanced points but DuPont fell back almost as much.
 The pace Of trading slackened in the later dealings. although az sressive bidding developed for sey- eral industrial specialties such as [. s. Cast Iron Pipe and General Electric, both of which rallied more than points. Gains of 1 to points also were recorded by Na- tional Biscuit, United Cigar Stores | Westinghouse Air Brake, Case Threshing Machine and Otis Steel preferred but these were offset by selling of Postum Cereal, Corn Products, Mack Trucks and radio. The carrier stocks were able to absorb realizing sales with little difficulty and again headed up- ward. with Atlantic Coast Line and Chesapeake and Ohio leading the way, Foreign exchanges were steady, demand sterling and French francs opening slightly higher at $4.S6 1-4 and 2.93 cents, respec- lively.
 Renewed selling of the motor share. apparently based on fears of | tagging business during the ap- proach Of the inventory season, un- settled the market shortly before noon. Hudson and Mack Trucks 1 both fell back points and reaction ary tendencies spread to other mo- tor, rubber and steel shares. Sev- 1 eral spccialties, such as |. $. Cast | Iron Pipe, International Paper and Electric Storage Battery, extended their gains, Chesapeake and Ohio was the feature of the rail group, reaching a new high price at 136 T ] Call money renewed at 4 | per cont,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
SHORT CALENDAR COURT

There are eleven cases on the city court short calendar for next MoI" days session, as follows: Citizens Coal Co. by Arthur W. Upson, ys. F. l.. Bradley ct ux, defendants for selves. judgment: Rackliffe Bros. Co.,. Inc. by Irving l. Rachlin, vs. Ross Grindlc, judgment; Gerasim Riss, by Nair G: Nair vs. Michael Choma, ct ux, by Stanley J, Traceski, non-suit counterclaim for failure to comply with order of the court; Carmine Romano, by s. Gerard Ca sale, vs. Felix Venture, ct ux, J. H. Kirkham for the garnishee. judg- ment; Mary CiCcayale by Thomas F. McDonough, vs. Paul CianCi, mo- ton to restore to docket; Arthur l.. Neumann ct al, by Donald Gaffney, vs. Dr. Charles k. Witte, by Kirk ham, Cooper. Hungerford & Camp, default for failure of plaintiff to plead; Nicolino Eittorlo, by Cyril F. Gaffney, vs. Vincenzo Apruzzese. ct al, by James T. Mather, pleading or default, and disclosure of defense; The Union Mfg. Co.,, by Donald Gaff- ney, vs. The Coca Cola Bottling Works, Judgment; H. M Field & Co.,. Inc, by William NJ. Greenstein, V Louis Puttcrman, by Nair & Nair. motion for more specifis state ment; Samuel T. Eshoo, by Edward A. Mag, ys. M. Atashian, by Cyril F. Gaffney, pleading; John Nalente, by Edward A. Mag, vs. Catherine Re- muth, default judgment.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
RECKLESSNESS ALLEGED
 IN ACTIONS FOR S2,10
Edward Iurootte And Ubald Beaudit Bring Suit Against Anthony
 P. Osteika,

Anthony P. Osteika has been named defendant in two damage &C., tions brought as an aftermath of an automobile collision on June 10 in West Hartford, when his car collid- led with that of Ubald Beaudit. Ed ward Turcotte, who was a passenger in Beaudit's machine, claims $2,000 for personal Injuries, stating that he was thrown from the seat and sus- .tained a broken leg, which has pre- vented him from continuing his work at Landers, Frary & Clark. .Beaudit himself claims double dam .ages of $500 for his wrecked car. The accident Is alleged to have been caused by Osteika's recklessnes ess. William F. Mangan issued the pa- |pers, which are returnable in the .city court the second Monday of July. Constable Fred Wrinkle has attached merchandise at the defen- .dants Main street store.
 Ralph Hedenber, through Joseph C.. Woods, has sued Jacob Schwab for $200 damages claiming that on June 13 his automobile was struck by one owned by the defendant and .operated by Walter Sanderson. The crash. which occurred on Compounce road, Bristol, is alleged to have been due to the fact that Sanderson was driving on the wrong side of the road. Hedenberg claims double or treble damages. Service of the writ. which is returnable the third Mon- day of July in the city court. was made by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
City Items

Constable Frank Clynes reported to the police toGay the theft of a spare tire from his automobile in the rear f the Elks' club.
 Children's Day tomorrow after noon. St Joseph's Carnival Advt.
 Sam Baba of 97 Miller street re- ported to the police the theft of so feet of rope from 200 Winthrop street.
 Children's Day tomorrow after noon. St. Joseph's Carnival Advt.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital this morning to Mir. and Mrs. Newt>n Williams Of l27 Dwight street.
 Children's Day tomorrow after noon. St. Josephs Carnival Advt.
 Mrs. Esther Silverbush of Eliza beth, N. J.. is visiting her mother Mrs. F. Miller of 2S Trinity street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
MANY OFFICIALS PRESENT

Besides the three New Britain officials the following were present: Bridgeport, Chief Patrick Finnegan; Bristol Chief Ernest Belden; Dan- bury, Mayor A. Homer Pillow and Chief George J. schoen; Hartford Chief Garrett J. Farrell; Manchester, Chief Samuel B. Gorton; Merideu Mayor Wales Debussy and Commis- sioner E. P. Golden; Middlctown, Mayor John w. Rogers and Chief Charles Anderson; New Haven, Chief Phillip T. Smith; Norwich, Mayor Mile Walters and Chief George Linton: Stamford, Mayor John F. Heating and Chief John Brennan; Waterbury Superintendent Joseph Mclean and ex-Superin- tendent George Beach; Winsted, Chief John Slocum.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
SUMMER SERVICES
 IN TWO CHURCHES
CongregationaliSt to Join Dur
 ing Next Two Months

The First and South Congrega- ttonal churches will unite in union summer services from July 4 to Sep tember 5, inclusive. The program will be as follows; starting each Sunday at II a. m.:
 July 4--South church, preacher: Rev. George w. c. Hill, DID.
 July 11-South church, preacher: Rev. Irving H. Berg, DID,, of the Fort Washington Collegiate church, New York city.
 July 1S-South church, preacher: Rev. Watson Woodruff of the Gen. tral Congregational church, South Manchester. Conn.
 July 25-South church, preacher: Rev. Theodore M. Shipperd. D.D., Community church, Scarsdale, New York.
 August South church, preacher: Rev. Harry w. Kimball, Needham Massachusetts.
 August S-First church, preacher: Prof. Julius Seelye Bixler, Ph.D., smith college, Northampton, Massa- ChuSetts.
 August 15-First church, preach CT: Rev. William Brewer Johnson, D.D, First Congregational church, Norfolk, Conn.
 August 22-First church, preach CT: Rev. +. Boynton Merrill, asso- ciat9 minister of the Old South church, Boston. Massachusetts.
 August 29-First church, preach CT: Rev. Vincent G. Burns, Second Congregational church, Pittsfeld, Massachusetts.
 September 5 First church, preacher: Rev. Warren Mandevillo Elodgett, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
II NEW CITIZENS

Fourteen petitioners for admit tance to citizenship were accepted at a session of the naturalization court this afternoon in the common coun- cil chamber, to press time. Con- missioner Thomas M. Spellman con- ducted the session, with Judge B. W. Alling presiding. There were three combinations for study.
 Those admitted were Emil Nel- son Cederval, Sweden; Frank Schreiner, Austria; Andrea Simione Italy; Angiolona Agostina Rampone, Italy; Giuseppe Mosea, Italy; Giu- scope Perrotta, Italy; Joseph Le- mares. Italy; Philip George Grichack, Poland: Peter konicki, Poland; Her man Morris Geigenbaum, Poland; Gustave Els JosephsOn, Sweden; Albert Benson Epstein. Poland; An gcIo Perrotta, Italy, and Michele Spina, Italy.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
ILLIKGWORTH IS
 CITY PAYMASTER
Named for ClyneS' Place in
 Public Works Dept.

Frank g. Tllingworth of 270 Maple street, will succeed Frank Clynes as paymaster of the board of public works beginning his duties Monday
 Combined with the duties of the post occupied by Clynes for four years and from which he was drop ped with the change Of administra- ton, will be those of a new position, that of department bookkeeper.
 Illingworth is engaged in the in surance business. He was associat- ed with the clerical force Of the New Britain Machine company for several years.
 Clynes will terminate his duties with the board tomorrow and will devote his entire time in the future 10 his position as constable,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Father Cavanaugh Given
 Pastorate in Suffield

Rev. Arthur G. Cavanaugh, pro- lessor at St. Thomas seminary in Hartford since 1912. has been ap- pointed pastor of the church of the Sacred Heart in Suffield by Bishop John J. Milan. Father Cavanaugh is well known to New Britain people because of his ministry here at St. Peter's church during the absence of the pastor. Rev. Charles Coppens in Europe. Father Cavanaugh has also on numerous occasions, preach ed at the local church.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Flivver Can Cause Great
 Disturbance to Radios

Buffalo, N. Y, June 25 E) - A 0iyver chugging at the curb or a lady's bcautifying machine in . neighbours house is much more likely to be the source of radio in reference than power transmission lines or power houses. J. O. Smith of the Radio Corporation Of Amer ica today told delegates to the con- vantion of the Atlantic division of the American Radio Relay League. He based his statement on numer- ous investigations made by his company.
 Other sources Of trouble he cited were silent policemen. dent is's' machines and refrigeratnig machines.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Congressman Fuller of
 Illinois, Dies, Aged v

Rochester, Min, June D Pl- Charles F. Fuller, v. congressman from the 18th Illinois district, died here early today. Death was caused by cancer. He was the oldest mem ber of the national house Of repre- sentatives, in which he had served continuously since 1903 except for two congresses.
 He was born in Boone county. Hin ois. on May 31, 1S49.
 He raised a regiment for service in the Spanish-Amcrican war and was commissioned a colonel by Gov ernOr Tanner in 1898.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
THOUSAND DOLLAR
 BILL FIGURES IN CAMPAIGN ACTIONS
Continued From Page 1.)

per Fisher ticket in central Pennsyl- vania,
 Lewis said Joseph R. Grundy. president of the Pennsylvania man. utacturers' association. had tele- phoned him to come to New York early in April.
 The meeting was at the Belmont
 hotel and was attended also by ".
 L. Mellon. nephew of Secretary Mel lon.
 What was discussed2" Reed
 asked. Who should have charge of the
 campaign at Philadelphia, but no decision was reached" Who was discussed ?" Bernard Myer." Lewis said he was made oyerseer of the shoe string district" com- posed of II counties in central Pennsylvania. These were Franklin, Fulton, Perry, Cumberland. Snyder, Juniata, Sullivan, Union, Montour,
 York and Adams. Pepper had committees in these various counties and I was to coor- dinate with the Fisher campaign" l Lewis said.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
GOING TO NAVAL BASE

Chief W. c. Hart received a teIe- gram this afternoon from the naval authorities at the training station at Newport, R. l.. ordering the de- livery of John Joseph McDermott of Rockwell avenue, to the nearest naval station. McDermott was taken into custody for being a naval strag- gler. He will be returned to the naval base at New London.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Stop Work on Marquee
 At Main Street Theater

Workmcn installing marquee in front of the new theater being erected by Hoffman Brothers. Con- taras &5 Perokas on Main street, were ordered to stop work today, no permit having been issued for this feature of the building operations. .The permit must be secured from the board of public works and coun- tersigned by the building inspector.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Test Flight Today for
 HartfOrd-N. Y. Route

Hartford. June 25 P)-The Uni- Iversal, airship of the Colonial Air Transport company. 1nco is due to lreach Hartford from New York late this afternoon. Pilots Biddlecombe land Thomson and Mechanic Dough- Ierty were aboard when the plane left New York on test flight to Hart ford.
 The pilots are to engage in ser ics of test flights from Hartford to New York and Boston, preparatory to opening the regular air mall serv- ice between those cities on July 8. lThe flight today is the first of these
 tests. which are calculated to &C., quaint the f1iers with the course and
 the landing fields.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
East Canaan Man, Father Of Four Children, Killed And Companion Seriously Injured.

Sharon, June 25 Pl-Pietro Zucca, .of East Canaan. w2s killed and s, Tella Pipa, 17 of this town received a fractured skull in an automobile accident here last night. Della Fur lin, 20, also was injured.
 The machine was running down grade and probably got out of Zuc- cas- control and struck a rail fence lon the road side and turned over.
 Xucca leaves wife and four small children. Pipa was taken 10 Sharon hospital where his condition is regarded as serious.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
TWO DIE ON l.. I. CROSSING.
Train Crashes Into Stalled Auto
 Near SmithtoNn.

Smithtown, l.. l.. June 25-Two men were killed yesterday when the automobile in which they were rid ing stalled on the Long Island rail- road tracks at the Landing avenue grade crossing near this town. They were Timothy McCrone and William Flocker. old residents Of this place
 The bodies Of beth mon and some Of the wreckage of their automo. piles were carried on the front of the locomotive for a considera ble distance before the engineer, John Pearsall, could stop the train.
 Flocker was q widower and Me Crone was unmarried.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
WATER JAIN LODGE OFFICERS

Water Jahn lodge, No. sol. Ger man order Harugari, has elected of flcers as follows: President. Otto Kalbach; vice-president, Werner Engert; recording and correspond ing secretary, Charles Firnhaber; financial secretary, Herman Arendt; treasurer, Adam Ziegler; trustee for IS months. George P. Nuss; dele gates to grand lodge in Meriden
 Charles Firnhaber, August Kalbach, Adam Ziegler, George Huronker, ST.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
WaH Street Briefs

Earnings Of the Chicago and Northeastern Railway in May were larger than the same month last year. enabling the road to maintain its substantial lead for the first five months of 1926 over the same period of 1925. Figures made public by Fred W. Sergent, president show net operating income of S2.082.6SS for May against S2,O11,299 year ago, and for five months this year S6,70S,171 against $4,659,979 in the same period of 1925. Freight traffic in June is running about 13.O00 car loads ahead of June last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
ORDERS POLICE TO SMILE
Bclmar Mayor Wants Them to Im-
 DrcSs Holiday Visitors.

Belmar, \. J., June 25-"smile bows, smile" was the instruction of Mayor George w. Nannote 10 the resort policemen here yesterday as he inspected the force preliminary to the Fourth of July influx
 "The people are coming 10 Bel mar for the holidays to have q good time." said the mayor. You will be the first many of them will talk to and if you greet them with smile. it will go long way to- wards making their stay at the shore more enjoyable"
 The mayor intimated that the motor police also should carry an extra supply Of smiles in addition to their tickets to the traffic court
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
ADMITS SHAVING HIS WIFE
Joseph KosIowskt Gets Ten Years
 In prisOn-Son Now Homeless.


 New York. June 25 P}-Attorneys for Joseph KoslowsN of 123 Metro politan avenue, Brooklyn, stopped his trial yesterday In Kings County court before Judge Franklin Taylor and a jury on a ch trge of wife murder, and offered a plea of guilty 10 manslaughter in the first degrc. Koslowski was sentenced to not less than ten years in Sing Sing prison.
 The charge against Koslowslli was based on circumstantial evidence. His son, Joseph Jr, 12 years old, tes- tlfed he returned from school and found his mother on the floor and his father in a chair near her. Dr. Gregory Rohillard, a medical exam iner testified the woman's head had been crushd by flatiron. The fate of the parents leaves the boy homeless.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
ALBERT IS RECOVERING

Lyman Albert of t25 Hartford avenue, who fell from a building on which he was working yesterday afternoon, is resting comfortably at New Britain General hospital, 1t was said today. So far as has been de- termined, his principal injury is a fracture Of wrist.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
FOILS WIPES SUICIDE
Husband DraGs Her Out of Water
 She Refuses Reconciliation.

Westlield, Mass. June 25 P- Mrs. Julius Peske, after a quarr@ with her husband yesterday, at tempted to drown herself by jump ing into a hole in Powder Mill brook. but her husband, who sus- pected her intention, succeeded in dragging her to safety and reyiVing her.
 The woman, however, refused to accompany her husband home and he was forced to get assistance. When neighbors came she was To- cated in the woods by the family dog.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
RENDERED FAREWELL

Miss Eleanor Carswell was tender cd a farewell party by the choir of Reformation Lutheran church at the home of Mrs H. NJ. Elliott last eve. ming. Miss CarSwell leaves today for East Northfield, where she will spend the summer.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
MANY ARRESTS IN MADRID

Biarritz, France, June 25 Pl-1 Spaniards arriving here from Madrid report that almost 200 prominent persons have been arrested as a re- suit of the discovery last night of a great plot to overthrow the direc- torate of General Primo De Rivera.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
FruitIess Visiting Day
 For Police "Dry" Squad

Detective Sergeant Ellinger and Officer Feeney visited three stores in different sections of the city yester- day and searched them for evidence of liquor law violations, without sue cesS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
MILK NOT PROTECTED

| Boston. June 2s LP-More than third of the milk users of Massa- Chusetts obtain milk from sources not protected by pasteurization and 1 tuberculin tests, Dr. George NJ. Bige- low, state commissioner Of public health said today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
DRaGOON AT BERMUDA

Hamilton, Bermuda. June 25 PD The Dragoon, owned by Robert N. Barier. was the first Of the flo- tilla of IS yachts which set out from New London last Sunday 10 cross the finish line of the race here at s:52 this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Funerals
Mrs. Elmina H. Strecter

Mrs. Elmina H. Strecter
 Funeral services for Mrs. Elmina H. Streeter win be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her daughter. Mrs, Arthur o. Ames, of Elm Hill. Rev, William H. Alderson. pastor of Trinity Meth odist church, will officiate. The body will be taken to Marlborough, Vermont, for interment.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
SIT. JOHNS CHURCH PICNIC

The St. Johns German Lutheran Sunday school will hold it's picnic to- morrow afternoon at Quartette Club park. The children will leave the church at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
SPsIIA TAKES BRIDE

Rome, June 25 Pt--Ermino Spal. la, the Italian former heavyweight champion of Europe, today was married to Senorita Esmeralda As coli.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

flower than the prices for Water bury. Bridgeport, Hartford and New
 Haven. 1t is said.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
American Radiator Co.,, has bought 60,OOO tons of pig iron.

Cleveland dispatches to Wall street say Edward Yer Linden, pres ident of Peerless Motor Car corpor- alton, has exercised an option on the stock of the company which he took when he became president of the company. The price is said to be $G0Q,00O but the amount of stock was not made public. The company has cash holdings Of S2,500,000 and no bank indebtedness.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
TREASURY STATEMENT
Treasury balance ..... s271,1o1, lo'

New York Exchanges, S90,000,- GOO; balances, 21,000,000
 Boston - Exchanges, S6,000.0O0 balances. 42,00O,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

Womens shoes Of python skin are being worn in London.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

An order for 54,0OO tons Of rails is reported to have been placed by the Norfolk and Western of which I3G500 tons went to the [. s. Steel corporation and the balance to Bethlehem Steel.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

Net profit of the Fairbanks com pany for the first four months this year rose to $1O1,S24 after interest depreciation and federal taxes, com pared with $77.663 in the same per- iod last year. This is equal 10 s10.- .13 q share on the per cent cumu- .latiye first preferred on which ac- .Cumuations amount to about 40 per cent, against S7.76 a share a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance Stocks

Furnished by Putnam X Col
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

James H. Carter has resigned as Ia vice-president of the National .City Bank, to become a member of Garter and company, members of the New York Stock Exchange.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

Unchanged prices for third quarter business at 2.5O cents are quoted by producers of steel wire in the Pitts burgh district. Wire mills are oper- ating at between 50 and so per cent
 of capacity. Demand is increasing
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

Net operating income of the Le- high Valley railroad for May in creased to S1,716,627 from s1,541,- 540 in May last year but for the five months Of 1926 showed q decrease Ito s4,005,522 from s5,25S.011 year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
M'NUTT HEADS LEGION
Dean of Law School Chosen by
Indiana War Veterans. -

By United Press
MARION. Ind, Sept. Col. Paul
W. McNutt, Bloomington, dean Of
the Indiana University Law School.
today was the new commander of
the Indiana American Legion. He
was elected at the closing session of
the State convention here Tuesday.
Other officers: Clarence Comm
cavish. FIT Wayne, vice Com
mander1 Robert Faggett, Indian
apolis, finance officer; Harry Muller,
FIT. Wayne, Judge advocate; Ray
Dickman. Evansville. historian; Rob
ert Bushee, Ossian. athletic officer;
Orse @. Nix, Evansville, American
ization officer; Father L. ]. Dufrane,
Dunkdrk. chaplain; Ben Weimer.
Terre Haute, sergeant at arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-01
BRASS BAND FOR
WET REFERENDUM
Final Plans Made for Filing
Petition.
Rn United Preaa

bU On1BeU FreSS
CHICAGO, Sept Final plans
were laid today for fling Of the
illinois wet referendum petition"
with the Secretary of State at
Springfield Thursday.
The petition, which has been
signed by 100000 voters, is sponsored
by George e. Brennan, Democratic
nominee for United States Senator.
It, will be escorted from his head
quarters to the train by brass band.
a special guard of honor and many
Illinois Democratic leaders.
Following closely in phraseology
the petition which will be submitted
to the voters of New York this year,
the Illinois proposition is understood
to have been written by Former
United States Senator Elihu Root
of New York. 1t follows:
Should the Congress of the
United States modify the Federal
act to enforce the Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution Of
the United States so that the same
shall not prohibit the m anufacture,
sale, transportation, Importation, or
expectation Of beverages which are
not in fact intoxicating, as de-
termined in accordance with the
laws Of the respective States?"
The petition will be placed on the
ballot at the next election, If secre-
tary Of State Emmerson decides that
it Is valid.