davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

landed fourteen floors below on the roof of the buildings extension.
 His friend, Jerome Bachrach, said they had attended theater together in the evening and were discussing Schonburn's business difficulties when, in the midst Of the conversa- tion, the broker rose and walked to the bathroom. Bachrach said he heard a window go up, then Schon- burn called out. 50 long, Jerry. I'm going to end it all" Bachrach got to the door, he said, as Schonburn fell from the window.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
S400,000,0O0 CUT
 DEMANDED; MELLON PLAN IS ATTACKED
(Continued from First Page)

the corporation tax from IS 1-e ne, cent to Il or possibly 10 per cent instead of the 12 per cent proposed by Secretary Mellon.
 The Texan said he believed ma terial reduction of this tax rather than a revision of surtax rates on incomes of from s316,OOO to s9o,o00 was required.
 MacColl For Reduction
 MacColl agreed with Jame. A. Emery. representing the National Association of Manufacturers, that the corporation tax should be re- duced. Emery advocated allotting a major part of the prospective reduc- tion of corporations while MacCo,l insisted that the inheritance and re- maining excise taxes should be re- pealed.
 The treasury yesterday also urged repeal of the estate tax but opposed elimination of the so-called nue. sance levies.
 Revenue Recommendations
 Aside from the meeting today, several members Of the committee took occasion to discuss in some de- tall the recommendations submitted yesterday by Mir. Mellon, Repre- sentative Garner of Texas, ranking democrat on the committee, flatly predicting that despite the limiting treasury figure of 5,0O0,000 the new tax reduction measure would call for a cut of s325, 100000 by the time 1t completed its congressional legislative journey.
 Chairman Green of the committee said reiteration by the treasury Of it's recommendation for repeal of the estate or inheritance tax had not altered his previously announced opposition to such action. A num- Der of other committee members held the view that reduction high CT than that suggested by the treas ury should be effected.
 A wide difference of views existed over MT. Melons proposal to re- ducc the corporation tax from IS 1-2 per cent, democratic members gen. orally taking the positions that a larger cut should be made in this levy.
 Attack Excise Taxes
 Considerable comment also was forthcoming on the treasury pro- posal to retain the excise taxes, par tlcularly that on automobile sales,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
Sliding Pole" Inventor
 Killed by Automobile

New York, Nov. 1 P)-Captain Daniel Lawler, veteran flrefghter, the man who introduced the slid ing pole in city fire houses half q century ago. died today from in juries received when he was struck by an automobile driven by a po- lice sergeant. He was "A years old.
 He was the senior officer of the department and was familiarly known as Danny boy" He joined the department in 1875 and was given a testimonial dinner when he completed fifty years of service.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
Ride in 30 Dollar Auto
 Costs Hartford Man S90

Hartford, Nov. 1 (uP)-Albert J. Rubenstahl's $50 automobile cost him $90 in court in West Hartford when he was arraigned for driving an automobile:
 Without an operators license: Without registrations:
 With defective brakes;
 With defective lights;
 With illegal marking:
 Without a windshield;
 Without a windshield wiper (! }. Nine-twofive (925) is the Her aids Classified Ad telephone number.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
TO TAKE ARMY COURSE

Hartford, Nov. l LP)-Captain Jo- seph D. McMahon, service company Of the 102nd infantry, is under or ders to proceed on February 25 to the company officers course( rife), the course to end on May 29.
 Captain McMahon lives in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
Broker Leaps Fifteen
 Stories tO His Death

New York, Nov. 1 P)-William Schonburn, A, insurance broken, leaped to his death early today from the fifteenth floor of a friends West End avenue apartment. His body
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
CENTRAL JR. II. S, NOTES

The pupils of the Central Junior High school did their banking this morning during the opening period. The average of the school was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

for examination will be held in Olivia
at the courthouse on Saturday, Aug
ust 9th, according to the announce
ment of Miss Adele Northrop, Coun-
ty Nurse, who is in charge of local
arrangements. The County Public
Health Association is sponsoring the
Clinic as a part of it's Christmas Seal
Health work.
The purpose of the clinic is to seek
out deformed and crippled children
who have been unable to have examin-
alton or treatment because of finan-
cial reasons and to discover whether
or not their condition can be improv-
ed or cured.
These clinics are only for individ-
uals who are unable financially to
consult proper physicians for ortho-
pedic deformities, bulletin from the
Minnesota Public Health Association
points out.
The examiner will be a member of
the State Orthopedic Club, a group of
physicians who specialize in this type
of work and who have offered their
services free. Christmas Seal funds
pay travel and organization expenses.
Representatives of the Gillette
Hospital for Crippled children and
the State Department of Re-educa-
ton will be at the clinic, to advise
parents in regard to free hospital
treatment for children unable to pay,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

work a great hardship.
"Many of the points brought out
by the railroad side had been antici-
pated by the defense attorney and OBJ
jected to or answered.
"The Morgan attorney also i'm
plored the Commission to consider
the receipts on the branch for year
ending June 30th, rather than for the
month of June, which is usually a
light month for railroads. He con-
tended that that would only be a fair
way.
"The alternate proposal brought
out by the railroad company as cure
for some of the objections to the re-
moval of the afternoon run was not
expected and was not, of course,
touched upon. Absolutely nothing
was brought out at the hearing deal
ing with the subject from that stand
point, except that the railroad Off
Gals on at least two occasions on cross
examination stated that they had no
remedy to offer for objections
brought out, and no intention of CIV
ing any auxiliary service"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

continuance of the trains would cause.
He also pointed out that from orders
issued by the railroad company re-
garding the movement of the morning
train during the month of June, for
which figures were submitted by the
railroad company to show receipts
and expense on the Redwood branch,
that there was good reason to believe
that the railroad company had inter-
ferred with the normal flow of bust
ness on these trains in order to make
it appear that the second run was a
losing proposition. He intimated that
the railroad company had set up a
case by taking normal business away
from the afternoon train by holding
up the morning run for the way
freight at Sleepy Eye, and that even
then it was necessary to miss this
freight connection four days in the
month on account of the extreme late
ness of the way-freight. He brought
out that by holding for this way
freight the morning train is general
ly caused to be late, often very late,
and that if so operated on a perman-
ent basis the rural route schedule will
no doubt have to be revised so that
the rural mail would be delayed "a
hours; also that such delayed train
services interferes with business 9TH
erwise. 1t was by means of such de-
layed train service that the company
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
Beautiful farm home of Mr. and Mrs c. W. Beve Redwood Co.

ing the morning train would have on
the mail service for both the business
houses and rural delivery, nor the eff
feet on express and freight service,
and it would seem that the commits
sion would be entirely in the dark in
trying to consider the service from
that angle. 1t would look to US as
though the vast amount of informa-
ton which was brought out at the
hearing would be scrapped by such a
proposal and it would be necessary to
go through the case again in order
to discover just what effect that kind
of service would have.
"The railroad side ignored the large
amount of business done on the
branch and the brief dealt largely
with the amount of passenger bust
ness. The company tried to show
that the passenger receipts do not
pay for the operation of the trains,
and that the freight business could
be doubled up in one train, hence the
second train should be considered as
a passenger train, tlthough it is an
accommodation train, giving the kind
of service that class of trains usually
do.
Attorney Werring in his brief
summed up the salient points brought
out at the hearing. He pointed out
the great inconvenience that the dis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

ell Lindbcrgh VIII return under spec
ial escort to st. f,aul. The parade
from Bedford street at the west city
limits of the Capital City will be ov-
er University Avenue past the State
Capitol, and then through the down
town business district to The Saint
Paul hotel where he will be the prin-
cipal speaker at dinner meeting of
business men.
The parade will be featured by a
pageant, the Evolution of Trans
portation," elaborate fleats depicting
the various forms of vehicles from
the old Indian travels, Red River OK
cart and dog sled, through the days
of the stage coach to the modern era
of railroad train, automobile and air
plane.
Colonel Lindbergh will fly his IA
nous plane to St. Paul from the
East, present schedules indicating
his arrival here in his home state at
p. m.
'Lindy" will remain in st. Paul the
following day but no engagements
have been made as his managers ex-
planned that he must have an oppor-
tunity for rest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

was able, during the month of June
to show small freight receipts on No,
63, and Attorney Werring in his clos
ing argument brought this to the at
tention of the Commission very clear
ly.
"The brief for the defense pointed
out that the people at Morgan are de-
pendent upon the railroad company
for passenger and mail service; that
there is no Babcock highway through
here, and in the winter during the
period of heavy SHOWS much transpor-
tation must rely upon the railroad
and the proposed schedule would
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
Indy 10 STOP
AT CITY AIRPORT
FAMOUS MINNESOTA AVIATOR
TO BE WELCOMED BY HOME
FOLKS IN CAPITAL CITY, AUG
UST %.

The first appearance of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh in his home
state since his historic air cruise
across the Atlantic will be in the Cap
ital City the afternoon of August %.
'Lindy" will spend the majority of
his time in ST. Paul while in the Twin
Cities, occupying quarters in one Of
the principal hotels following a par
ade through the city and banquet.
The world famous Minnesotan will
exhibit his plane, "The Spirit of ST..
Louis" and talk to his friends from
Northwest communities Immediately
on landing at the new Saint Paul
Airport shortly after noon.
Accommodations for many thous-
ands of spectators are being arranged
at the St. Paul airfield which is in the
heart of the business district across
the Mississippi river from Indian
Mounds park. The field will be
guarded by Minnesota National Guard
troops and police so as to give an ex-
ceptionally large number of people
an opportunity to see and hear
"Lindy." The field will be open to
the public without charge and with
out admission tickets of any kind.
Following a brief talk at the Uni
versity of Minnesota stadium, Colon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

Aug. II, "a, 81
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS.
TRIBUTION.
Estate of Andrew D. Stewart.
State of Minnesota,
)ss.
County of Redwood
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Andrew D. Stewart, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of the
administration of the estate of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of REDWOOD FALLS, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day of September,
1927, at 10 o'clock a. M, why said
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court, this
18th day of August, 1927.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Probate Judge.
A. c. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
court SeaD 6-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17

Shop products of students in the
mechanical school of Girard College,
Philadelphia, during one year had an
estimated value of $14,359.71. Most
of the work was performed in the SER
vice of the college.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
SUGGESTS
SCHEDULE CHANGE
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
forenoon run is, and the evidence of
both sides being based on the propo-
sal of the railroad company, this cal
tentative proposal of the railroad
company looks like an effort to side
step the main issue.
'No consideration whatsoever was
given to the effort which discontinue
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
CLINIC
FOR RENVILLE COUNTY

A free Orthopedic Clinic, offering
crippled and deformed children who
have not been able to visit specialists
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
JUDGE EXPLAINS
 R0MA|NE STATUS
Parents Of Reunited Family Now
 Understand Conditions

How they can keep their boys at home and how they can eventually convince the New Britain court that they are good enough parents to get their daughters home also. was eX- plained 10 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Ro- maine Of l5 Star street by Judge Henry P. Roche in private session ia the judges chambers after polic, court today.
 Mir. and Mrs. r. zine are tho parents from whom fiV" Of their six children were taken by the courts on evidence submitted by welfare workers Of Waterbury and Hartford including the Connecticut Humane society and the state Child Welfare bureau. Mrs. Romaine. three times attempted suicide, twice by sitting on railroad track until dragged from in front of a train by policemen. and once when the police matron frus- trated an attempt to hang herself m a police cell.
 The contention Of the New Brit ain court officials. including both Judges SaXc and Roche is that Mr. Connolly and Miss Ruth Rristoll arc capable Of supervising the case here and no outside interference is need ed.
 The children must go 10 school every day, Judge Roche told the par "nts. They must be vaccinatod if they have not already been so treated. They must bo kept clean and out Of mischief. The father must work and support his family. If they can con vince the New Britain courts that they are capable Of maintaining a proper home for their children. thry need have no further fear of agencies from other cities. In the meantime Mir. Connolly will main tam an interest in the Romaino family fortunes and will offer his services in his usual capacity of aG- wiser and counsellor.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
NEWSPAPERMENT0
 TESTIFY IN PROBE
 OF DOCTOR MURDER
(COntlnued From First Page)

ness about the time the shooting was supposed to have occurred. The voice called "Yoo hoo, 700 hoo, 700 hoo. as though trying to attract the attention Of some one nearby. the Cavaliers said. It appeared to come from distance of about half a mile and they were unable to say wheth- CT II was that of man or woman.
 search in Four States
 The search for Beach who was under $5, GOO bail as material wit ness in the case and who disappear ed shortly before state troopers ar. rived at his home to bring him here for possible Identification by three MorriSville men extended today to New York, Pennsylvania. Maryland and New Jersey. Police received word that man answering his description had rcSist cred at Balti- more hotel on Tuesday.
 Edison Hedges. counsel for Beach, asserted that his client would be produced before the court or the grand jury, but that he would not turn him over to the sttac police or county authorities. Hinkie was quot 'd as saying he did not know 'cx- @c'ly' where Beach was. but that he would be on hand when wanted"
 Prosecutor Louis Repetto and AS. slstant Prosecutor $. Cameron Hin- kle after q conference were undccid- ed what action, If any would be taken.
 T have right to prosecute any one who abstracts justice" Repetto was quoted as having said. but I am not ready 10 say whether l shall prosecute Hedges"
 description and picture of Beach. who, police assert. admitted authorship of the Peggy Anderson" letters said 10 have been received by Mrs. ltlllcndahl, have been sent to most of the county's larger cities.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
P|CKHARDT JAILED
 ON FORGERY COUNT
Driven Desperate j. Poverty
 Lawyer Tells Judge
Especial to the UoraldN

Hartford, Sept. 20 - Reginald Pichhardt aged % Of New Britain. vas sentenced to Jail or 60 days for forgery by Judge John R. Booth Of Danbury in superior court today. Attorney Monroe $. Gordon of New Britain made a plea for lenicncy on the ground that Pickhardt's previ- ous record was good and he was drlv"n 10 crime by tho desperation that ensued from his period of un- employment and the resultant lack or food and clothing for his family.
 Edward P. McAloon of New Brit ain. for whom Pickhardt drove d tdNicab. told Attorney Gordon. ac- cording 10 the latter. that pickhardt was the most honest driver he had ever employed and he always ac- counted for every mile he drove. So great is Attorney Gordon's own confidence in the young man that he has personally mad" restitution 10 MT. McAloon in the amount of $%0. which Pickhardt obtained by forgery. Judge Booth. having pre- viously imposed a sentence of 60 days in jail, provided restitution was made, said the sentence would stand.
 He suspended judgment on an added count of forgery.
 rickhardt has a wife and two children, aged and 1 l-@ years.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
7HR0NG ID ATTEND SURGEONS FUNERAL
ObsequieS for Dr. E. I. FronleIl
 Tomorrow at 2 p. m.

Professional and fratcrnal asso- friends he had made as a surgeon and physician in this city for the past 21 years will be part of the throng which will gather at the First Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon lat the ohsequies Of Dr. Ernst Thoo- dor Fromen whose death Tuesday afternoon was incurred by people in every walk of life.
 Prayers will be said at the home. "23 West Main street. at II o'clock. Miss Mildred Swanson will sing, and Rev. Dr. Abel A. AhlGuist. Rev. Dr. John E. klingbcrg, and Rev. Dr. Mauritz Stolpe will offciate The remains will be taken 10 the First Lutheran church where they will lie in state until the funeral hour. goo o'clock. The three clergymen will officiatc at the services at the church.
 The Arpi seytetto and Miss Ava BcnGston will sing at the services.
 Members Of the New Britain Med ical association will act as honorary bearers at the funeral. The active bearers will he David Ohman. Charles EricSon, Fritz Svensk, Charles Roscen. Andrew Larson of Hartford, and Carl Ringius of Hart ford.
 Rev. Dr AhIquist, assisted by Rev. Dr. kllngbcrg and Rev. Dr. Stolpc. will conduct the committal services. Burial will ho in l'airviow cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Robinson Takes Prize
 At SascO Hill Tourney

James H. Robinson of the several entrants from this city in the Con necticut State Seniors Golf tourna- mont at Sasco Hill. Southport. yes torday was the only prize winner from this city in the several events. He captured first priz" for the low r"t score on IS holes in his division. Mr. Robinson's card sroSsed so. His handicap is IS, giving him n net of = for the round and tie for low net. He won thc contested honor in Il toss-up with his opponent and vas awarded a silver pitcher.
 Members Of th" senior association from Now Britain playing in the tournament were: Mir. Robinson. F.. \. Moore, Max Hart. George Hart. john II. kirkham and A. L. Mackay. r. <. WaCht"r. traditional rival Of Mir. Robinson and his conqueror In inc recent second flight Shuttle Meadow club championship did not attend.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
City Items

Suit for $40 damages has been brought by the Warsaw Meat and Grocery Co, through Monroe $. Cor don. against John Hafner. Con- stable John Recor served the papers.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. n. Reducka of Coral Cables. Fla, arc spending q few days with Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Feiffer of 300 Burritt street. Mir. Reducka is connected with the Baldwin Mortgage Co.
 Thure w. Sandstrom Of la3 Arch street has enlisted in the United States navy, where he intends 10 fol- low his electricians trade. He has he"n employed at Barry X Bam- iorth's for the past three years.
 Albert Harriander, first class musician, |. s. N., is home on SD
 ',s' leave. He has been stationed Portsmouth. x. H.. where he was "oing shore duty in the band.
 The police department has been asked 10 search for Frank Moxal, II years old, who is missing from the Polish orphanage.
 X slight fire in the refrigerating plant al the Connor's drug store on Hartford avenue last evening, caused by q short circuit of cleo tric wires brought out Engine Co., No. ;. No damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Weddings
EVERSON-OSTROSkI

This afternoon at 1 o'clock. the wedding of Miss Ruth Marion Os- 'roski, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Edward T. Ostroski of 75 Curtis street, and Oliver Frederick Everson son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank N. Ever son of 20 Warlock street, will take place at the home Of the bride. Rev. William II, Alderson. pastor Of Trim lty NJ. E. church, will officiate and the couple will be attended by Miss Constance Ostrosli as maid of honor and Leroy G. EkWurtzel as best man. Georee Ostroski, Robert Kiniry and Peter Lozinski will be the ushcrs. The wedding march will be played by Miss Dorothy Pinchcs.
 The bride will be at1irod in q gown Of white crepe Elizabeth wit d tullc veil trimmed with rose lace and orang" blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies Of the valley The maid of honor will wear maize georgette and carry a bouquet of yellow roses and morning bride.
 The brides gift to her attendant will be q leather undcrarm bag and the bridegroom will give the best man q leather billfold.
 A reception will follow the cere- mony at which about 50 guests arc expected to be present from Bris,ol Hartford, New Haven and Fort ri conderogA N. '. The home has been prettily decorated with palms, ferns, dahlias and chrysanthcmums.
 The couple will leave on an un- announced wedding trip and on their return will reside at IT. Shuttle Meadow avenue. MT. Everson is em- ployed as local manager of the Mas con Operation Corp.