davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
LAB0RER CRUSHED
j UNDER CLAY CARS
Fatality at Pickett Brickyards at
~ p. Close Of Day
GUIDO PASINA IS VICTIM
schoolboard to Meet Tonight to
Hear Report Of Building Commit
! tee-Berlin Juniors Get Their First
! Win of the Season-Bricfs.

Guido Pasina, rs years old, died
last evening at New Britain General
hospital from injuries sustained
when he was crushed under a yard
train at the Pickett bickyards. a
branch of the American Brick Co.
at about $50 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon.
1t is not known how Pasina, who
was employed as a laborer. came
to be carried under the wheels OF
the tractor engine, but it is thought
that he misjudged the distance when
he alighted from the cars and
stumbled, falling under the heavy
engine. The load which proved his
death, was composed of string of
empty cars, returning from the last
haul of clay Of the day. Y.
Fellow employees, attracted to the
scene of the accident, summoned
first aid and Pasina was later re-
moved to the hospital. He did not
regain consciousness. His right side
was crushed and mangled.
He was born in Italy and came to
this country only short time ago.
making his home with his sister.
Mrs. Salvatore Bonola of Beckley
crossing. He leaves, besides his SIS
ter, his mother and brother in
Italy.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock from the"'tate
home in Beckley and at . O'Clock
from St. Paul's church, Kensington.
Burial will take place in st. Mary's
new cemetery. New Britain.
Fire District Squabble
Wednesday evenings Kensington
fire district meeting has provided the
town with considerable interesting
conversation, the adjournment until
10 days from the date Of the meet
ing being caused by a reactionary
faction which completely blocked
several portended moves for water
extension into parts OF Kensington.
which are claimed to be in favor Of
certain persons and not to the bene-
fit of the district as a whole.
Chief among the appellants for
water extension whose move received
section of the meeting was S. NJ.
Cowles. who sought water and light
set-backs at the hands of the radical
extension to his new home built on
the outskirts of the district. His
plea for service met with unfavor-
able comment and the vote to table
the matter for investigation was sub
mittcd. A close vote passed the mo-
ton of tabling the extension. Other
appeals for water extension met the
same fate at the hands of the fac
ton which made the fire district
meeting series of debates and
brought back little of the favor
Of the meetings of former days.
1t is also expected that the COM
Ing meeting which will be announced
within the next few days will have
the same effect on the group which
40 solidly combined to block move
ments on Wednesday evening. The
reports of the committee assigned to
investigate needs for extension will
doubtlessly receive harsh action at
the hands OF the reactionary group
which is, In It's own words. striving
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
NAMED MILITIA INSPECTOR

Florence, July / (UP)-General
Ceccherini, chief OF staff OF Gabriel
D'Annunzio's army at Fiume and
commander Of the eighth zone Fas-
cist militia. was appointed general
inspector OF militia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

The greater part of the towns
population is planning to spend the
weekend at the shore or In motor
trips about New England. Stores
In Kensington will be closed all day
July 4, the post office remaining
open until 10 o'clock. The Berlin
Savings bank will be closed all day
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

Standard StceI.. .
Two base hits, Levine, n. TOLL:
three base hits. Smith, Tucker:
bases on balls. off Minella / struck
out, by Minella 5. by Datoli 8.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-SUBURBAN
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
BOY SCOUTS.

The week of February s will be
given over to the observance of the
seventeenth birthday of scouting in
America. A mass meeting will he
held in Central High School on the
evening of Lincoln's birthday, Feb.
ruarv II. and Washington birthday
The Scouts will make their annual pill
grimage to Mount Vernon to lay
wreath on the tomb.
Arrangements for the meeting In
Central High School have been prac-
ticallv completed and the program,
which will be broadcast from Sis to
Q o'clock, will include songs and yells.
hand music, presentation of Eagle and
,ife BADGES and short talks by Vice
President Dawes and members of the
District of Columbia Council. Scouts
from Baltimore will participate.
The First Division swimming meet
held January at the Boys ~"
pool was won by Troop 20, Worth
Shouts. scoutHaster, with total of
l22 points. Troop % was second, with
SIS points. and Troop third with AZ
noints. Troop 10 had IL points and
Troop %. 3 points. Troop 20 led the
two lighter classes. but in the heavy
class c, Troop 20 carried off the
honorS.
Il at the Strayer Building, 719 Thir-
teenth street. under the leadership of
A. d. Soverhill, Red Cross examiner
and instructor. The course will run
each Monday from S to 10 pm, for
eight weeks. 1t is open to all com
misSioned officers, troop committee
men and older Scouts who have quail.
fed for the first-aid merit badge.
Red Cross certificates will be granted.
The Fourth Division of the District
Of Columbia Scout Council will give
an entertainment the evening of Jan
uary IS. A talk on Hunting Mon
sters OF the Past" will be given by
DR.. c. w. Gilmore, curator of the Ma
tional Museum.
The Fourth Division swimming
meet will be held at the boys ~"
pool between and pm. Febru-
airy 4.
Troop %. of the Church of the Gov
enant, under the leadership of DIR.
Beebe, assistant scoutmaster deliv-
cred seven baskets of food during the
Christmas season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

The Yellowstone Park Jail never
having had prisoner in its 80 years
OF existence, was torn down recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
W. C.. T. u.
The Institute of the District OF
CoIumhia TemDerance Union was held

The Institute of the District. of
Columbia Temperance Union was held
Thursday at st. Paul's English Lu-
theran Church. The institute was in
form of a formidable discussion first
on the FIVE best qualifications of the
president and other officers of the
unions of District of Columbia w. c.
T. L. Mrs. Edgar reported on the of
fetal organ, the Union Signal, say
ing the District of Columbia subscribed
for 200 copies. There are about $4,000
subscribers in the United States. The
president of District w. c. T. L., Mrs.
NJ. y. Pollock. outlined the work of
the membership drive as set forth by
the National w. c. T. L. This mem
bership drive commences Victory day.
today, to close Mothers day, May
S. The goal is 1000, 900 members.
The slogan is Go Forward and
Hold Fast" All District of Co
iumbia w. c. T. L. members and
their friends who wish to attend the
national conference January %, rs
and 81 will register on January "a
from pm. to pm. and from pm.
to pm. at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. George A. Ross, treasurer, is
chairman of registration. The tickets
for the banquet on Thursday, Z
o'clock, under the auspices of the
National w. G.. T. u. at the Mayf1ower
are in charge of Mrs. S. w. Morris.
The aim of medal contest work was
stated by Mrs. Harter. Essays on
prohibition will be written in rhetoric
department of the school under the
supervision of the English teacher.
The best seven or eight essays will be
presented in a medal contest evening
entertainment dispersed with music.
The medal will be presented to the es-
sayist whose essay has been judged
the best. This department was illus
trated by two prohibition recitations
by Miss Mary Ninaf.
The noontide prayer was made by
the evangelistic superintendent, Mrs.
Fl. Moffatt Bradley, who also intro
duced Rev. Henry Wooding, pastor
lexington Presbyterian Church, who
brought message on Faith
The publicity director, Mrs. w. A.
Winkelhaus, asked all the w. c. r. l..
to contribute toward the column of
news on the local work. Mrs. +. l..
Staunton presented the work of the
peace department, upholding the
worlds peace activities making plans
for the betterment of the world, also
making plea to keep our minds open
toward a world peace.
Miss Rebecca Rhoades, national SUI
oerintendent of Soldiers and Sailors,
spoke of the fine work done at Walter
Reed Hospital. Miss Rhoades is also
director of the young peoples branch
of w. G. T. L. and calls a meeting for
January 81, when Mrs. Perkins, ma :
tional superintendent of Y. p. B., will
address the young people.
Mrs. Hull moved rising vote of
thanks to Mrs. Dunwiddie and Mrs
Clark for the instructive and enjoy
able institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

Chaplin Union was entertained by
its vice president. Mrs. T. A. Williams,
at her home on Belmont street at the
first meeting Of the new year. A
luncheon characteristic. of the hostess
was served. Preceding the business
session devotional service appropri.
ate to the new year was led by Miss
L. J. Weightman. The meeting was
addressed by Mrs. David Lum on
Corporations With Missionary So
cieties." Reports from departments
were given by directors of same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
RuInsteadSW oInISyrup

To children an angel of mercy" When di-
rections are followed 1T NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN
ToNIN. it contains fun dose. Stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere or by mail. Coo
bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Half price Sale of
High-Grade Coats


Begins Monday Morning at 9:15 I'M. 4 Remarkd
Every of high grade go onehalf price
tomorrow Mostly oneof -a-knd models it is such JOY
and usually such expense to buy It's going to be
Cav of extremes-the smartest, beautifully made
garments rdculousy low prices The furs which trim
them tell you of their rich black
caracul, lynx fox, fitch, beaver and many others
Colors that the favorites of the and the
ultra fashionable black Distinctive styles for
misses 10 to 20 and for women IS to AZ.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22

Crepe de chimes or capitol
radiums with lace, shocking
or frills forming the trim.
ming. White, peach and pink.
Sizes 2 to 6.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
D. c. REPORT On
WATER BEGUN

The Districts committee, ap.
pointed to study the need for a
high pressure water system here,
will begin to draft its report for
the District Commissioners and Con.
gress within a few days.
Although the committee members
were practically persuaded in New
York City yesterday to abandon
the high pressure plan, an inspec-
ton of Baltimore's high pressure
system will be made before the re-
port is drafted.
The high pressure system in
Baltimore is one Of the finest in the
country and George S. Watson, fire
chief, and chairman of the com.
mittee, believes the committee should
see 1t before definitely deciding to
abandon the plan.
The trip to Baltimore will prob
ably be made early next week.
George w. Booth, chief engineer
of the National Board of Fire Tn.
derwriters, told the committee in
New York yesterday that a high
pressure system is not needed here
because the wide streets tend to
prevent a general conflagration.
Instead, the committee will prob
ably recommend $1,000,000 worth
of improvements in the water main
and fire hydrant systems.
The underwriters yesterday as
sured the COMMITTEES that such a
program would make it possible to
reduce fire insurance rates for
commercial buildings by per cent.
This would save property owners
between $4,000 and $4,000 an.
nually.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22

The above V0nts and offers
are only a feD Of the many in.
terestinR propositions you uUiu
find 0dOertised in tOdoy's
Times and Herald classified
adUsrtisina section.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
PARKS GET TWO.
TR|ANGLES

The two triangles at Sherman
Circle have been made part OF
the Districts park system, accord.
ing to an announcement made at
the meeting of the Petworth Citi-
zens Association held at 42oe Ninth
st. N. W., last evening.
Former Representative Charles
Stengle, who lead the organization S
15-month battle to force the Dis
trict to acquire the tracts disclosed
that Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant III,
officer in, charge of public build
ings and grounds, has already
started to complete the original
plan Of the circle.
The retention of married women
teachers in the schools was favored
in a resolution adopted by the
group and forwarded to the board
of education.
DIR. George Havenner, of the Citi-
zens Advisory Council, outlined the
districts 1928 budget needs to be
suggested in the council report
which will be given to the Com.
missioners on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
WORK RAPID ON
WHITE HOUSE

The temporary roof Of the White
House is being removed from the
mansion, and the work of repairs
on the upper floors is approaching
completion.
The new permanent roof is con.
structed of cement, tile and slate,
and is termed an excellent job"
by the engineers of the office Of
Public Buildings and Parks.
An Of the work is ahead of con-
tract schedule, including the plumb.
ing, which has involved the install
lation of new pipes and fixtures
throughout the White House. The
work of decorating and refurnish-
ing the attic and the third floor,
in which several changes in the
arrangement of rooms are to be
made, is under the direct charge
of Lieut.. Col. L. s. Grant, Sd.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22

Well-tailored sport
blouses in a complete
range of sizes and all
new patterns. You
will want a number of
these.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
BeN-Ans Universally Used
Friend Tells Friend of This Won.
derful SURE RELIEF for In
digestion. Samples on Request

For correcting over-acidity, nor.
Mailing digestion and quickly re-
lieving belching, gas, sourness,
heartburn, nausea and other diges.
tive disorders. The great value of
BELL-ANS has been proved by
over 80 years use. Doctors, Nurses
and Dentists recommend this tested
Safe, Pleasant, Sure Relief for In
digestion. Not a laxative. Send
for free samples to: Bell & Co., Inc,
Orangeburg, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
TIMELY TIPS
House For Sale

Just off Georgia Avenue
FORT STEVENS - Two-stOry
brick house, new. semi-detached,
in excellent northwest section.
Six conveniently arranged bright
rooms, tiled bath, porcelain
plumbing, well ventilated and
equipped kitchen, basement with
laundry facilities. Chain stores,
markets. banks, schools within
walking distance. Only 20 min
utes to Treasury. between two
car lines. $55 monthly and $3.50
down, gives immediate posses.
sion of this modern house
equipped even to screens and
shades. Price, $685.. The de.
tails of this desirable house can
be secured in tOday's Real Es-
tate Columns of Classified.
\ u
Automobile For Sale
CHEVROLET Coupe, same as
new, slightly used, low mileage,
disc wheels, 5 balloon tires,
bumpers front and rear. several
other extras. Best looking car
in town. Party taking up just
the unpaid notes, 1897. IL
months to pay for It. Trade
your car in. Every kind of
car Is on display for you to
choose. You will find them list.
ed in tOday's Classified.
&&A
Unfurnished House For Rent
NEW. REASONABLE RENT
$50 to $45. Near 10th st. Op.
pOsite the Cairo. Beautiful new
modern. room, bath and kitch-
en- apartments. Secure a lovely
apartment In the best sections
Of the city through the Rental
Columns Of Classified.
+ 4 i
Suburban Cottages For Rent
FURNISHED COTTAGES
Ideal location. Facing Chesa.
peake Bay. 80 minutes from
Washington. II you are looking
for sites for a summer vaca.
ton, look no further than the
Classified Columns. You will
find cottages to suit you in the
most desirable places near Wash.
ington.
Il
Furnished Rooms For Rent
7th st. N. E.-DesirabIe lOca.
ton. 2, 3. or 4 room apartments,
$500 month. Excellent cOndi.
ton throughout. Every convent.
ence, on two car lines. Every
day there are attractive apart.
ments and rooms listed in the
Classified Pages. Shop through
them for the place you are
looking for.
The above W0nts and offers
are only a fetD Of the many in.
terestinR propositions you wiu
find 0dOertised in tOdoy's
Times and Herald eLossified
adUsrtisins section.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22

Designs painted in glowing chem.
icals are plainly visible at some
distance, so that motorists can see
the women in time to avoid striking
them.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
LUMINOUS HAT

4 luminous hat has been designed
3n England for women. to protect
them from being run down by auto
mobiles on highways at night.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
LIBERTY CARD PARTY

The Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty will give a card party this
evening, beginning at $50 o'clock,
at the Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
and Pennsylvania Avenue south.
east
The Washington times., 1927-06-22
Lift Off-No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one biti Drop a lit.
tie "Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of 'Freezone" for a few cents, sui.
ticient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and the foot callouses, without
soreness or irritation.
The Washington times., 1927-06-22

A very practical service
hose. There are slight irregu-
larities but nothing to hurt
their splendid wearing quail.
tiles. Sizes S15 to 10.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04
Culbertson and Saco
Defeated By Poplar

Poplar-Two more victories were
marked up for the local basketball
squad during the week end when they
defeated Culbertson 1917 at CulberU-
son and Saco on the local floor, 30
Is.
The Culbertson five lead the scor-
ing throughout the game until the
last five minutes of play when the
local team hit their stride and Gagged
three field goals in as many minutes.
The Culbertson team under Coach
Bower has developed into q good
passing and shooting combina.on
with aggressiveness which surprised
the Poplar boys.
The team was given a banquet az
ter the Culbertson game BIZ the
Freshmen girls.
The Saco game was played on she
local floor Saturday night. The Saco
team is composed Of only two ve.er-
ans and three freshmen. The game
was rather slow and uninteresting
except in spots where flashes CT team
work were in evidence
The Poplar team showed a decided
slump in these two games but are de
termined to snap out of it for tn
game against Antelope SaturGa.
night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04
FANS
ARE WONDERING
ScObey Wants to Know if PlentywOOd
Is Going to Have Team This Year
Fans Give Different Opinions.
Are we, or are we not?
If we are, what kind?


If we are, what kind?
The above two questions are go
ing the rounds of Plentywood base
ball fans and business men at the
present time.
The baseball bug began working
few days ago, when Scobey commu-
nicated with Frank Fishbeck of this
city a few days ago, asking if this
city was going in for baseball this
season.
AS it takes time to formulate
baseball team, especially hired play
ers, the question is opportune at
this time.
There seems to be divergence of
opinion at this time among the sup
porters of baseball in this city.
Some are in favor Of a team of
hired players, such as represented the
city last year. Others think a home
team, composed of local talent, should
be formed, while others doubt if a
baseball team is a good thing for the
city or not, especially one that calls
for a large amount Of money.
A meeting will no doubt be called
in the near future to thresh out the
problem, and whatever the fans are
in favor of, will be expressed at this
meeting.
Let's start the ball rolling.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04

by Attorney General John G. Sar-
gent, it is learned by the American
Civil Liberties Union. The Unions
petition asking that all victims of
warm-time legislation be granted
their lost citizenship rights was sent
a short time ago to President Cool
idge through the Rt. Rev. Charles II.
Brent of Buffalo, bishop of Western
New York.
The Attorney General declared
that he did not see "any occasion Tor
the extraordinary action suggested. .
He said, however, that any indiv1du-
ais who asked for ga full and uncon-
ditional pardon will have considera-
tion and action according to the mer-
its of his case"
Amnesty was granted in 1928 and
1925 to all offenders under the Es-
pionage Act and other wartime leg
islation. Many, however, are still de-
prived of their citizenship rights. The
petition, according to Union officials,
was intended to remedy this situation.
The Union is now seeking a clear-cut
case with which to make a court TEST
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-04
REVIEW OF The GRAIN MARKET

BARLEY. The barley market was
relatively firmer than that for other
feed grains, the prices of feeding
qualities being advanced by the com
petition for the better mailing types.
Choice mailing barley sold at TIC to
14c at Minneapolis and special No. 2
at Toe to 8212c at Milwaukee. Feed
ing grades sold at from 55c to 65c
In the central western markets. The
demand for feeding barley is not like
ly to be materially changed during
the coming year, according to the
Outlook Report just issued by the De-
parCment and the market value will
be determined largely by the supply
and prices of other feed grains. Where
barley can be grown advantageouslv
for home feeding, however, it appears
to offer better returns than oats. The
foreign demand for feeding barley
appears likely to remain dull during
the remainder of the season because
OF the large European supplies Oh
low grade wheat and rye in addition
to the usual supplies of barley and
oats.
LA. LIE lax market lelQ
steady with little price change. Mark
ct receipts continue light. Flax of
good quality was readily taken by the
crushers at prices ranging from SC to
&c over the May price, which closed
January 28 at Minneapolis at S2.2215.
The lower grades were taken mostly
by the elevators and sold down to sc
below the May price. The Argentine
market was firmer with seed for
February shipment quoted at Buenos
Aires at $1.5434 and for March ship
ment at S1.56A. Shipments for the
week were large and totaled over
100000 bushels, $4,000 bushels OF
which were to the United States.
With this large flax crop in Argen-
tine again this year it seems improb-
able that prices for the 1927 crop o.
domestic flaxseed will be any higher
than were received for the 1926 crop
Although the demand for linseed oil
may slacken somewhat in 1927, re-
Quirements Of flaxseed for all pur
poses are likely to remain around
40,000,000 bushels.
Where flax can be produced pro