davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
DEMOCRATS DENY
SUPPORT TO MARX
Action Leaves Coalition Gov
eminent With Only 248
Votes Out of 491.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 27.-The Demo
Gratis, whose .32 votes would have in
sured Chancellor Marx n more stable
majority in the Reichstag for his pro-
posed coalition government, today
unanimously decided not to partici-
pate in the coalition. AS it stands,
With the Centrists. Peoples party, Ba-
varlan Peoples party and the Nation
alists agreeing to. participate, the
coalition would command only 248
votes out of the 491 in the Reichstag.
Publication in the Centrist, Liberal
and left press of the Marx govern
ment program as agreed to by the Ma
tionalistS aroused a storm of protest
today in the Nationalist organs, which
charged bad faith and intimated that
former Chancellor Wirth was respons-
ible for the premature publication. ("
Program Called Incomplete.
A Berlin dispatch last night said
that the Nationalist, in accepting the
chancellor's outlined program, had
agreed, first, TO conscientious enforce
ment of the presidential decree for
bidding enlistment in the reichswehr
of recruits on probation or temporary
serves; second, TO Introduction of mem
bers of the party joining or coop
Grating with political organizations of
any kind, and third, regulations pro-
hibiting enrolment in the reichswehr
Of anti-Republicans They also prom
Used loyal cooperation in the League
of Nations.
The press chief of the Nationalists
said today:
THE program as published is incom-
plete and inaccurate. 1t is not true
that we are turning our backs on the
past. The program merely contains
slogans whose Interpretation will be
made clear by protocol which was
submitted to the coalition parties to-
gether with the Marx program. Be
sides, only when the question of per-
sonnel of the cabinet has been settled
will the public be enabled to judge
the Nationalist position"
Nationalist Furious.
In the Reichstag Hobbies it is as
serted that the Nationalists are furi-
GUS, because they intended to sugar
coat the pill for their voters by issu-
ing the protocol as a commentary to
hide their about-face. Nationalist at
tempts to deny the authenticity of the
program text is rendered more diff
cult by the fact that Germania, the
Centrists official organ, also pub
lished it, adding editorially that the
Nationalist had broken completely
with the past.
ION the day before the Kaiser's
birthday" it said. they make solemn
confession of faith in the republic and
guarantee protection of the repub-
lican constitution and the black, red
and gold flag.
NO party ever more thoroughly
readjusted it's viewpoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

build an extension of it's promenade
At a cost of s. 900 600, and giving work
~ 800 for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
STATEMENTS BY FOUR
IN BUSCH TRIAL READ
IN JURYS ABSENCE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
Y liberty Under Law.

This i, "a land of liberty" he sal
but it il liberty under law" /
pointed - instances of people beil
run do ! by drunken drivers, al
uphe'd prohibition as "a means of
divioual safety"
What the opponents Of the V,
stead act really seek to do" sa
Senator Jones, lis to defeat utter
the enforcement of the eighteen
amendment. . To weaken it
70 defeat the eighteenth amendment
Leaving enforcement to the Stat'
Senator Jones characterized as "n
LITIGATION pure and simple" Inste
OF seeking TO defeat the eighteen
amendment by making enforceme
impossible, opponents of the amer
SC modification. he said.
Senator Jones deplored as unfs
the Interpretation put by some of I
press on the poison alcohol questic
Many deaths laid TO poison alcoh
hs said, We're due TO chronic al,
holism
A wreath was laid at the base
the Frances Willard statue in Sa
airy Hall in the Capitol yesterd
afternoon by Miss Anna Adams G.
don Of Evanston, Ill, world preside
Of the w. G. 7. u, who was Franc
Wizards secretary and who was
pointed by Senator Densen, then g
ernpr. as president of the Hin
Statuary Commission, which h
charge Of the placing of this stat
in Statuary Hall
Representative Richard Yates
Illinois. who as governor signed
bill authorizing the appropriation
this statue, delivered an address.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
City Items

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Felix kzepnick of 67 Booth street.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. William Brennan of Southington at New Britain General hospital today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest K. Dechant of 367 Park street have been called to Mount Carmel, Pa, because of a death in Mir. Dechant's family.
 Judgment for H. E. Bengston of this city against E. c. Hallenstein. also of this city. in the amount of s4oo for rent and for materials fur nished was rendered by Judge Thomas J. Molloy in the court of common please yesterday.
 Miss Jenny Prensky of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Rabinow, of 92 Winthrop street. Miss Prensky is pathologist at Mt Sinai hospital. New York.
 Policeman John L. Carlson, Mrs. Carlson and daughter left yesterday  months.
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators ]i- censes Of Harold J. Parks ot 37 Linden street and Alb ert Rajune of IT Highland street, also suspension Of the right to operate in the case of James Grcgan of no North street.
 R. H. McElhone. manager of the New Britain district of the Connecti- cut Light and Power Co. and Mrs. McElhone have returned from a weeks trip to Philadelphia. Mfr. McElhone attended convention of the National Electric Light associa- tion.
 The members of the Boys club of New Britain will be guests of the kiwanis club at Lake Compounce this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
j." ., ycra ion ceremony the

.!t" 's<Cr.' l.on ceremony tne
 ed p.iUi planned to express .... ....in,.e for the admiration Of ,.i.s i1isi''iacd ia d brief reply.
 hen he is to hear the cracking .;;Ne Of one of the greatest displays of iitey orks in the history of Wash instoG. touched off in his honor with u1ny ot the pieces depicting in the sky his epic flight. During the dis play the aviator and his mother will leave with the president for the tenn porary White House at Dupont Cir cie where he will stay out Of sight of the admiring thousands for the remainder of the afternoon and rest for a dinner of the cabinet to be given in the evening by the presi- dent in his honor. Following the dinner Colonel Lindbergh will at- tend a reception of the Minnesota State society. the state of his boy hood days, at the Willard hotel and from there will go to a reception by the National Press club at the Washington auditorium which is ex- pected to be attended by 5000 per sons.
 Planning to rise at o'clock to- morrow morning Colonel Lindbergh will devote himself to h1s favorite task, the care of his airplane. the Spirit of St. Louis, which was to be unloaded today from the Memphis hyy viof Nhav sembled at the Anacosta Naval Air station. He and his mother plan to attend the church service at the Metropolitan theater with President and Mrs. Coolidge. Tn the afternoon the aviator will first pay tribute to the World war lead by laying a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arlington and will go to the Walter Reed hospital to greet the disabled war veterans. In the early evening he will attend the ves- per services of the United States Flag association at the capitol and later that night will go to a recep- tion by the Missouri State society at the Washington hotel.
 Colonel Lindbeigh also plans to- morrow to visit the British, French and Belgian embassies to pay his respects for his reception by those nations after his flight.
 On Monday Colonel Lindbergh re- turns to his beloved element-the air-to fly from Washington to New York, the starting point of his flight. He will be the guest of honor at breakfast by the National Aeronau- tic association at the Mayflower hotel. He probably will not fly his own transatlantic plane, the Spirit of St. Louis" but will in an army amphbian plane % he can land in New York harbor and avoid the danger of the huge crowds on land, probably flying the San Francisco, flagship Of the recent Pan-American flight.
 The tribute of tho nation to the
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
THREE AUTOS IN CRASH
Arch Street Bus and Two Setlaus in Tansle, But Passengers and Dri- Vers Escape Without Injury.

An Arch street jitney bus and two sedans figured in d collision on Arch street, a short distance north of Webster Hill. about o'clock yester- day afternoon, the bus escaping with a few scratches and the sedans be- ing damaged.
 The bus, driven by Joseph A. koslowski Of 4S3 Main street, was proceeding toward the cente of the city when it turned out for an ice wagon which was stancing at the curb The sedans were going in the opposite direction. driven by John F. Meehan of 96 Wallace street and John G. Kelly of 96 Hart street Meehan slowed down ro allow the bus to pass and Kelly kept on go- ing. the bus hitting his car and forcing him against NJ ,ehan's ma- chine. Kelly's car was the most ser iously damaged. No one was injured Sergeant Ellinger of tn, police de- rartment investigated and reported no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
DEDAR|O CHAMP OF
 ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
Shuts Out Two Opponents by
 Score of [ to Q

Peter Dedario won the champion ship of St. Mary's school in the Herald Junior Achievement marble shooting tournament in the last of the school games in the 1927 season held in St. Mpry'a school yard last night. Dedario is 13 years old and lives at 5l Clinton street.
 The games. last night were not very fast. but Dedario had narrow squeak in a game with Alexander De Fronzo. a group winner, whom he defeated by one point, 7-6. Some of the other group winners were Raymond Foley. 10 years old of 52 Lawlcr street. William Tierney, II years old of 15a Sexton street and William Higgins, 15, of l32 High street.
 In one game in which Dedario played Foley and Tierney he won to 0, neither of his opponents ob- taining l single mig.
 The last of the inter- school games for the city championship took place this morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

courageous flier is not to be par- ticipated in alone by the national capital. but the vast radio audience of America, some 3G,o0o,0OO people, .were to play their part Today was Lindbergh day on the radto-fifty of the largest stations in the United States are linked for an eleven hour continuous program. the first continued broadcasting for single event in history. Not only in the United States to hear the declaration Of his welcome and the presidents and his address. but the National Broadcasting company in charge of the hookup plans to send the ac- counts to London. Buenos Aires, Paris and Cape Town. The pro- gram will run from noon until II o'clock tonight.
 In strange contrast to the enthu- sasm of the milling thousands of people were the grim preparations before the Memphis docked of the police authorities entrusted with the safety of the aviator during his stay here. Business was suspended in government offices and practically every private mercantile establish ment during the afternoon, the gov ernment departments closing at noon. an hour earlier than usual. to permit the employees to participate in the reception. A cordon of mounted police and cavalry was to guard the flyer during hts parade to the monument grounds, awhile there the 2,oOo soldiers and sailors who marched in the procession were or dered to break ranks and guard Lindbergh and the president from any rush of the admir,rg throng.
 Many Decorations
 The honors and decorations. the young pilot is to receive today are almost confusingly numerous The Smithsonian Institutions Langley medal and the National Geographic society's Hubbard medal. respec- lively for aviation and exploration achievement of the highest order. were the most notable Of the awards. Postmaster General New will pre- sent the air mail pilot with the post office departments tribute, the re- production of the new Lindbergh air mail stamp which was struck off in his honor. At the National Press club reception, Colonel Lindbergh will receive q scroll for his achieve ment. The highest award of the United States Flag association-its cross of honor--for his gloritication of the flag will be another decora- tion, while the wounded veterans of the Walter Reed hospital together with representative Of other war veterans organizations. will give him memorial Of their admiral ton.
 The mail pilot. too, is to receive one of the largest ns'gnments of letters for any individual in Ameri- can postal records--3j1 GOO letters. many of which were especially flown by airplanc 10 Washington for his arrival. A let.rr from this consignment :s to be given Lind bergh on his landing from the Mem- phis by MT. New.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

last evening at the home of Miss Rose Palmieri of East street. The house was prettily decorated in pink and white and. in tho course of the evening, games were played and dancing was enjoyed. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Palmieri. while Miss Mary sandein offered several piano solos. Exhibi- ton dancing was presented by the Misses Anna Brown and Ida Raviz- ga and violin solos were presented by Eugene Fruscella. About 70 guests were present and Miss Gilor- mo received many appropriate gifts. Luncheon was served.
 Miss Gilormo will become the bride of Angelo Sabine on June .7 at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
CARTELLI REPEATS
 AS MARBLE CHAMP
(Continued From First Page)

ter-school games between St. Mary's school and St. Joseph's school. Peter Dedario, champion of St. Mary's. won. from Donald Turcott. St. Jo- seph's champ, 7-1. Then San Salatia, the Lincoln school title holder, play ed Dedario and in turn defeated him II. The semi-finals followed in which Biscola playing a close game, 7-6, with Salafia became runner up and earned the right to battle with Cartelli for the gold medal and the trip to Atlantic City.
 Cartelli. his alley shooting straight and swife- as ever will undoubtedly be q figure te count with in the na- tional series~at Atlantic City which he will attend as guest of the Her aid.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
ili, ]. 4 ,,. j..5i..
tConiinurI .Iom t,rst i'u.eb

ing Lindbergh back to his homeland. dropping her anchor at II o'clock at the Washington navy yard. Mrs. Lfndbergh planned 10 board the cruiser soon after she docked and for nearly an hour took precedence in the greeting of her son over the governments highest officials, wait ing nearby to extend the tribute of the nation. The mother and son were to exchange their greetings in privacy. talking and having lunch con alone together in his stateroom.
 At noon the mother intended to turn over her aviator-son to the na- ton. where Colonel Lindbergh is to set foot again on his native soil to be met by three cabinet members, Secretary of War Davis Secretary Wilbur of the navy, and Postmaster General New, two groups from the senate and house, and a Washington citizens committee, headed by John Hays Hammond. He is to be ac- companied by his mother when he disem barks. After tho reception which was to last three quarters of an hour. Colonel Lindbergh is to re- ceive . tribute which probably strikes closer to his heart as he walks through double line of 200 aviators, many of them likewise famous for flying exploits, to the automobile in which he and his mother and Mir. Hammond are to ride in tho parade of 1000 soldiers. sailors and marines past the capitol and up Pennsylvania avenue. to be welcomed by President Coolidge at the Washington monument
 To Get Medal
 After his automobile and trium- phai procession passes through streets. packed thick with wildly cheering hundred of thousands of people. Colonel Lindbergh in the shadow of the lofty shaft. dedicated to the memory of the father of the country, ia to receive his greatest honor. This Is tho official welcome of the American nation as expressed by the president, and the sovern- n,ent's highest aviation decoration, the first distinguished flying cross tong before the scheduled hour of 2 p. m. for the ceremony thousands of people massed about the monu- ment. President Coolidge Is to stand alone on the platform to greet the aviator while around it are massed the leading officials of the govern ment and the diplomatic corps, the latter wearing their brilliant uni- forms bedecked with medals.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Western Union to Move
 To West Main St. Block

After eight years on Church street. the local branch of the Western Union Telegraph Co.,. will soon be moved to the Raphael building on West Main street. 4 10 year lease containing a renewal clause has been signed, involving rental of s3o.0oo. Negotiations for the lease were handled through the realty offices of Louie S. Jones.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
NIes. Mary Nelson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Nelson who passed away Thursday evening at the New Britain General hospital will be held at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lester Good rich of 1lS Black Rock avenue Monday morning at 2:30 o'clock and at the First Lutheran church at 5 o'clock. Rev. Frederick w. Schae- fer, pastor, will officiate. 1nterment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
AMERICAN CAN IS
 UP TO HIGH MARK
Stock Prices Open Fairly Steady
 This Morning

New York, June II R-Stock prices opened fairly steady at the opening of today's stock market. American Can quickly mounted to a new high level for the year, and slight gains were recorded by L. S. Rubber. Marine preferred and preferred and Chesapeake and Ohio. Pittsburgh coal was heavy. presum- ably on the announcement of new stock issue. and U. s. Steel common yielded slightly on the opening sale.
 Irregularity developed soon after the opening, due to the usual week end shifting accounts, but the major trend appeared to be upward. Many professional traders were absent to take advantage of triple holiday as the exchange will be closed on Monday for the Lindbergh celebra- ton. American Brown Boveri sank to new low level for the year. Pierce Arrow preferred quickly sold down 3 points, Houston oil and Western Maryland, air reduction and 800" preferred yielded a point o rmore. On the other hand, Null lins body rose to . new high, Lack awanna was bid up 5 points, con- tinental insurance 2H and Rock Island. Atlantic Coast line, Illinois Central. Radio Corporation and Texas Gulf Sulphur a point -or more. the last -hamed changing hands in large volume. Foreign ex- Sterling around s4.s5 S-l6 and French francs around 3.9l 3-S cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Funerals
Mrs. Emma NQrcn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Noren of IS Lyons street are to be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the E. c. Porter sons funeral home. Services, to be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, are to be strictly private. The pail bear be Russell Swanson of Springfield, Carl Swanson of Hartford, Rudolph Swanson of Milford. David and Gun mar Swanson of this city and Oscar Noren of Plainville. lnterment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
SWlF1-TREMAINE
Herbert Roland Swift and Ruth Burrows Trcmainc Married tn london, England, On June i.

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Barnes Ire maine announce the marriage of their daughter. Ruth Burrows Ire maine. to Herbert Roland Swift. The ceremony took place Wednes- day, June 1. in London, England. Mir. Swift is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Swift of Park place. He attended the Gunnery school in Washington. Conn. and IS 8 grad uate of Amherst college.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
NAVAL OFFICER GUILTY
Captain King of Colorado Reported Convicted of Negligence in Grounding of Giant Warship.

New York. June II GPp The Brooklyn Eagle says Captain Franklin D. karns, commander of the battleship Colorado. was found guilty of negligence" in connection with the grounding of his vessel April 30 on Diamond reef in New York harbor.
 Captain karns has been on trial before a court martial consisting of four rear admirals and two cap tains at the Brooklyn navy yard. The finding of the court was not directly announced but the proce- dure is to call in the defendant when an acquittal has been voted and inform him he is not guilty.
 The syme court martial began the trial of Lieutenant Commander D. J. Friedell. navigator of the ship, who was on the bridge with Cap tain karns when the vessel struck the reef.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Deaths
Mrs, l., Gay Sheldon

Mrs. Margaret Fannie Morgan Sheldon, 6s years old. of Farming ton road. kensington, died at New Britain General hospital last eve- ming. For many years Mrs. Sheldon and her husband were caretakers of the Erwin Home. She was the wife of L. Gay Sheldon.
 Mrs. Sheldon was born in Ken sington on February IT. 1859. the daughter of Ebenezer Wilson Mor- gan and Mary Anne Watkins Nor gan. She is survived by her hus- band, two daughters. Miss Lena and Miss Eva Sheldon and two brothers, Morgan Morgans of this city and William H. $. Morgans of Hartford. She was a member of the South Con- gregational church for many years.
 Prayers will be said at the home Monday afternoon at o'clock and funeral services will take place at the chapel of the South Congrega- tional church at S:3o o'clock. Fred eric L. Fay, assistant to the pastor of the church. will officiate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Mrs. Ada H. Heinxe

Mrs. Ida H. Heinze. 67 years old. of 40 Bassett street. died this morn ing, She was the widow of Frank K. Heinze and made her home in this city for 50 years. She was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist.
 She was born in Germany and came to this city at an early age. Surviving her are her sister. Mrs. Auralia Schuetz. three nieces. Mrs. Ida Arnold of Hartford, Mrs. Arthur Danberg and Mrs. Wilfred Hartman of this city; and nephew, Theodore Schuetz of this city.
 Funeral services will be held at E. C. Porter Sons funeral home on Court street Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Reader Arthur J. Eggles- ton will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery at the con- yenience of the family,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
LORD sWAYTHLING DEAD

London. June II (UP)-Lord Swaythling. one of the richest men in the world and head of the bank ing firm of Samuel Montagu and company. died here today after an Hines of several weeks,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
WaU Street Briefs
Higher call money rates are re-

Higher call money rates are re- garded as likely next week because os the heavy shifting funds inciden- tai to federal income tax payments. Government financing and the usual mid interest and dividend payments While the gold and re- serve position would seem to war rant a reduction in the New York federal reserve bank, such action is regarded by conservative bankers as unlikely at the present time because of the resultant danger of imitation, particularly in securities Irices.
 First auar,sA earnings cf lnterna- tional Telephone and Telegraph Cor poration aud associated companies totaled $2,742,597. more than double the figure for the same period of 1926 when the figure was $l,321,245. The earnings for the quarter were equivalent 10 s..s5 a share on the common stock.
 NcCrory stores Corporatlon re- ported earnings in the quarter end ed March, 5 of 5S cents a share on the class B and common stocks, against 51 cents a share in the first quarter last year.
 Gross revenue of tn. Canadian Pacific Railway from January 1 to Juno totalled $74,77o. 900. as com pared with s7o,s4o,ooo in the corres- pending period of last year.
 Net profit of A. c. SpAldins & Co. for the quarter ended April 30 amounted to S4e7,1s1. equivalent to S5.So a share on the common stock, against net loss of $329,S6O in the preceding quarter.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
BOYS LOOT RECOVERED.

Supernumerary Officer Lovirss D, Johnson last night recovered ire works and blank cartridge pistolA which were ssolsn by ah eight year old boy who admitted haviug hraapeD into a store at fsl Arch StreaG TAIse other boys are tnDlicstsd tho peaase nv