davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21

err; early top 100 for closely sorted
lights; packers bidding mostly 1000
@1O.75 for butcher and bacon hogs;
average cost Tuesday 1926; weight
23O.
Sheep $500; lambs Is cents high
err; bulk better grades 1.20@1.35;
sheep fully steady; fat ewes mostly
4.5O@6.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Sept. 21.-(AP)-Butter
unchanged; receipts 3,451 tubs; eggs
unchanged; receipts 1897 cases.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
DULUTH RANGE
Sept. FL
Open High Low Close
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Sept. 81. = up -
Wheat receipts today 745 compared
to 293 a year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Sept. 21.-P-Flour
unchanged; shipments 64,991 bar
rels.
Bran $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-21

CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago, Sept. 21-(AP)-Poultry
alive steady; receipts 4 cars; prices
unchanged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-22
Fails in Attempted
EscaDe at Sing Sing

Ossining, N. Y, July % R>-John
Brennan, %, failed in his attempt to
escape from Sing Sing prison in a
garbage barrel today because he
could not keep still in his cramped
position.
AS six prisoners were loading the
barrels in a wagon, Keeper Joseph
McCartin noticed something move on
top of one of them. He removed a
quantity of waste bread and other
table refuse and saw Brennan, who
stands feet tx inches and weighs
155 pounds cramped in the former
-four container. The prisoner was
taken out and placed in solitary con-
finement.
In the southern part of India
there are 10000 lepers, few of
whom are in leper colonies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-22
EXTRA SESSION IS
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Republican Advisers Of PrSi-
dent ID Wrangle

Rapid City. S. D.. July - (UP)-
Differences have arisen between
President Coolidge and some Of his
closest republican advisers over
whether there should be an extra
session Of congress about October Is
for enacting flood relief legislation.
The affair started in Washington
when Chairman Smoot OF the senate
finance committee announced after
comforting with the president that
Mr.. Coolidge would summon con-
ter Mr.. Coolidge denied he had made
up his mind on the subject.
Now Secretary Of Commerce Hoo
yer and Rep. John @. Tilson, re-
publican floor leader in the house.
have been drawn into the argument.
Hoover favors the extra session and
Tilson strongly opposes it. Both
urged their opinions to the president
during their recent visits here.
Smoot, who visited the president
yesterday. said he feared for the
outcome Of important legislation un-
less an extra session is called. His
taxation reduction program and spe-
cial senatorial election contests are
going to be thrown before congress
in a deadlock on the opening day.
and this may jeopardize flood con-
troll measures which have not yet
been framed.
'In the first place." smoot said.
Congress In the closing hours of
the last session failed to enact a
100000 deficiency appropriation
bill That must be passed in the
first order of business. With the
presidential election coming on next
year, members of the house and
senate will be anxious to get away
from Washington as early as pos
sible for the conventions and I am
convinced congress should be start
ed at least a month earlier this
fall"
Smoot laid down complete $780,
100000 tax reduction program
which he will submit to his finance
committee when it meets with the
house ways and means committee to
plan the new tax bill. The Smoot
plan includes:
$3.50, 900, 900 reduction OF corpor-
ations tax from 10 10 to 2 per cent.
s37.000,00o elimination Of taxes on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-22
OCEANIC FLIERS
PART their Ways
n. Y. Reception Ends and AYia-
tors Go HomeWad

New York, July % RNBemedaled
and still objects OF international in
terest, five of Americas ocean fight
heroes faced the world today as free
lances.
Since Monday the transatlantic
f1iers had been guests Of New York
city. but they became their own
masters again last night after at
tending the Dempsey-S harkey ght.
Today their paths will separate as
they go about their private affairs.
Four of them, Commander Byrd,
George Neville, Bert Agosta and
Bernt Balchen. will be reunited
again when. with Floyd Bennett,
Byrd's pilot on his North Pole flight,
they muster in for their trip to the
South Pole.
The last day Of the official recep-
ton was, they said. the most as
founding" Of all. Besides being the
guests of New York city they also
visited New Jersey where they were
received with wild acclaim. In Ho-
boken, Mayor Gustav Bach present.
ed Clarence D. Chamberlin. Acosta.
Neville and Balchen with municipal
medals. Commander Byrd, obliged
to remain in Manhattan, will receive
his medal later. the mayor said.
Later in Paterson the fiiers were
almost mobbed, and Neville emerged
froy, a nr,,cb AZ Njfv hall whoro
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-22
5-Baseball scores; music

6:55-Baseball scores; music
7:2o-Road report
7:30-Live stock, grain, wool, cotton
and produce markets
7:45-Radio talk. John Way
Same as WIZ
10:65-Weather: baseball
11-Dance program
58O-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517
Skinner concert: baseball
dance music; talks
7:45-Motor topics
Same as WEAF
artist recital --
9:30-Dance music
123O-WGHP, Detroit-S44
Dinner concert; news: markets.
s-Touring Information; children's
chat
9-Detroit Symphony orchestra
SOO-WWJ, Detroit-375
Dinner concert
Same as WEAF
9-Musicale
9:30-Same as WEAF
75O-WTAM, Clevelaud-4O0
Same as WEAF
9-Studio program
9:30-Same as WEAF
10-Studio recital
l2-Dance music
S3O-WSAI, Ctncinnati-361
7:30-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-22
FRIDAY,
: Easessa Daylight saving Tine.

Note-Astsrisks - Indicate Pick
Of the programs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-22
South and West

1O50-WBAL, BaItimorc-2S0
5-Salon orchestra
7:30-Dinner orchestra
S:30-Same as WIZ
9-Studio ensemble
10-Municipal. band
8iO-WRC, Washington-469
7:30-Concer torchestra
Same us WEAF
9:33-Quartet; Calvert ensemble
11:30-Same as WEAF
D50-KDKA, Pittsburgh-316
BASEBALL scores; dinner concert
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-22
New York Stations
56O-WNYC-5?O

56O-WNYC-5?0
6-Herman Neuman, pianist
6:10-Market high spots
e:20-George Keltinge, harmonist
S:30-French lessons
7:30-PoIice alarms
?:a5-WNyC Air college lecture
7:s5--BssehalI results
S-a.lvaiore Cusenza. rnandoiinist
s:3o-HolaDd Meyer, vioIinist and
lecurc-
5:2o--Frank La Mar. VIII REID,
guitars
:.40-.Can:or Sol Fuchs folk songs
lp--Ilyne and Malone, baDjoists
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-22
NEWINGTON NEWS

Thomas H. Desmond OF Simsbury
gave an interesting and instructive
talk before about IS members and
friends of the Garden club yester-
day afternoon at the Parish house.
He was introduced by Charles B.
Russell of Main street, owner of
Sunshine Gardens" The speaker
divided ornamental trees into two
classes, the evergreen and hard
woods. The elm, rock maple and
pin oak were named as the best in
the major class of hardwood trees.
Mr.. Desmond went through long
list of trees and pointed out the
adaptability of each to the certain
location in street, lawn, hedge and
thicket. He stressed the importance
of environment of trees and shrubs
when planting. He also discussed
some new and unusual shrubs for
use in certain types Of landscaping.
Mrs. Russell, president of the Gar
den club. presided at the business
session which preceded the talk.
Plans were discussed for the fall
flower show to be held at the home
fthe Mrs. Nelson E. Mann of Maple
Hill. An exhibit of single specimens
was Judged by Mr.. Russell and Mrs.
Charles L. Luce won both the blue
and red ribbons.
The next meeting Of the Garden
club will be held on August at the
| home of Mrs. George Griffith in
Kensington when Miss Mabel Boil
lerer Of Maple Hill will be the
judge for an exhibit Of flowers ar
ranged for table decoration. A re-
ception followed yesterdays meeting
when ice cream and cake were
served. Several members OF the
newly organized Garden club of
Wethersf1eld were present
The annual picnic Of the Newing-
ton Congregational Church Sunday
school will be held at Crystal lake
leave Golf Station at $50 D. s. T.
| Ind at Newington Center at o'cock
Roy S. Hurd and family moved
into the Walters residence on Main
street. which they have recently
purchased. yesterday.
Lucy Smith Mckay, daughter of
W. D. Smith OF Johnson street,
Maple Hill, was operated on yester-
day at Hartford hospital for ap-
pendicitis.
| Miss Ann Luce of Church street
returned yesterday from Warwick,
Mass.
Stanley Woods, son of Mrs. Eva
Woods of Main street, is visiting at
the home of DR.. Herbert ]. Standish
of Hartford.
Clinton and Walter Nelson of
Hartford are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James P Mercy and Pansy Ward
Joyce. both of Newnston, were
married Wednesday by Justice of
the Peace Clinton S. Ballows.
Representatives of Two siren COM
panies were in town. last evening
demonstrating sirens before Chief
[ Walsh and members OF the voiun-
teer fire department. Members were
stationed in different sections of the
town to determine how well the
| sound would carry
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-22

Representatives of Two siren COM
panies were in town. last evening
demonstrating sirens before Chief
Walsh and members OF the voiun-
teer fire department. Members were
stationed in different sections of the
town to determine how well the
sound would carry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-22

l0:S0-Police alarms: weather
e10-WEAF-aS2
6-Waldorf-Astoria dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
7-Stardom Of Broadway
7:3o-Hindermeyer and Tuckerman
songs
's-Cities Service concert orch.
Correct time
'S-Musioal Miniatures
s:3o-La France orchestra, featuring
Satina quartet
1o-Moon Magic
10:30-Cass Hagan's orchestra
l1:30-12-Frank Farrell's orchestra
6O-WJZ-451
5:30-Baseball scores
5:35-Market quotations
5:4o-Financial summary
5:50-Cotton quotations
5:55-6 agricultural reports
6:50-Baseball scores
7NLongine's correct time
7-Astor Roof orchestra
Sly esterthots ,...-
'S:s0-Royal stenographers
9-Philco hour
10-Correct time
10-Bonnie Ladies'
observation-disclosures Roof orch.
78O-WHN-393
6:45-Banjo Buddy, songs
Cotton orchestra
7:30-Studio program
S:3O-Roseland dance orchestra
9:30-Woodmanster orchestra
10-Studio program
deville
1;so-Lorna Lincoln, singing or
ganist
11:45-Liew's vaudeville period
12-Silver Slipper orchestra
S1O-WMCA-3.O
s:1o-Belle Brooks, pianist
6:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra
Home Adornment," talk
7:10-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
7:3o-Herbert's Diamond orchestra
11-Columbia Park music
11:30-Manhattan Serenaders
880-WGBS-349
6-Uncle Geebee period
6:So-Lucky Rogert's Entertainers
82O-WABC-32G
7:3O-Concert trio
8: 15-Mid-P Pacific
S:45-Musical Melange
9:15-Ipr'y House Tonight
10-From the Harbor Inn
11-Weather forecast
1170-WGL-250
s-Morty Zuckert's Mandolin Hodge
podge .a-.
9:15-Woman's Clubdom
9:45-Halvey Chorus
10:15-Talking machine records
10:30-Eddie Worth's orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-22

theater admissions and club dues
$50,0o0,000 reduction In passenger
automobile taxes by cutting present
three per cent rate to Ia per cent.
General scaled reduction on in
come taxes between $4,000 and
100000 q year.
Smoot expects to get the bill
through before March Is in order
to affect payments on this years
taxes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-22
Eastern Stations

S1V-NO1tp NO"dlh-3<O
6:15-Leland Camp, Rollin Myer,
piano duo
6:30-Dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
6:3o-Dinner music
7:30-Pepper Potters
3-Correct time; the Rollickers
s:15-Ballads and dances
78O-WPAP, Palisadcs-385
Entertainment
s-Prince Piotti. Madelyn Hardy,
songs and piano
11-Chas. Strickland's orchestra
S6O-WAAM, Newark-S49
bill Fellmeth, sports
7:15-Gene Ingraham's orchestra
7:45-Stage Whispers
S-Myron Tymkevich. violinist
S:30-Debating League Of New Jer-
sey
&c. A. White Hour
1o-Great Notch orchestra
1O:45-Four Towers orchestra
11:15-Hollywood theater orchestra
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294
|6-Frankie Pagano's Californians
7-Symphony orchestra
8-Bill Bella aid his orchestra
3:30-9-Dance music
1O7O-WGCP, Newark-2sO
6-Orchestra
Josephine swanwick, soprano
7:15-"Garden and Its Care"
7:3o-Bob Shoemaker. pianist
7:45-George and Flossie
s-Bert Norman's orchestra
S:20-Terrace Revue Entertainers
S.S0-Bert Norman's orchestra
1O7O-WNJ-Newark-2SO
9-Long Branch program
10-Keanesburg program
10:30-Louis Heating, pianist
10:45-Frank Marshall. baritone
11:05-Bill koerner's Madcaps
112O-WAAT, Jersey Cty-248
6:o5-Plaza dinner music
6:45-Spuorkts resume
59O-WOO, PhiladeIphia-5oS
7:3o-WOO Trio
7:55-Science service talk
s:o5-Dinner music
S:30-Address, DR.. Francis NJ. 30.
telho
9-WOO Modern orchestra
11OO-WHAR, Atlantic Cit,-27s
7:45-S-Sport talk
Seaside Trio
9-Studio concert
740-WFI, Philadclphia-4O5
6:3o-Ernie Holst's orchestra
7:17-Talk
55O-WMAK. Lockport-545
7:15-News; weather
7:30-Musicale
Same as WGY
10-Musicale
143O-WOKT. Rochester-21O
Market reports; music
7:45-Dinner music; talk
9:45-Dance music
1O:45-News; weather reports
11-Theatrical letter
1OSO-WHAM, Rochester-27S
6:10-News: baseball; stock quota
lions: market reports; weather
6:30-Music from WMAk
7:15-Bascball scores
7:20-Music from WGY
7:25-Health talk
7:30-School of Music
9-Program from WGY
99O-WGR, Buffaio-3O3
Same as WEAF
11-Weather; dance music
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-22

Home made root beer Is pure, de-
licious and easily made when you
use Williams Root Beer Extract.
All the family will like 1t.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03
BOY WHO TURNED IN
FALSE ALARM CAUGHT
Woman Ouerhears Lad Use
The Phone To Call
Firemen

Because he liked to see the fire
engines go by, Joseph Scott, 10
year old, son of H. G.. Scott,
colored. of Washington avenue and
the Tilton road, turned in two
known. and perhaps more unknown
fire alarms, it became known when
he was caught yesterday.
A Mrs. Mccarthy, who is on the
same party line as the SCOTS,
heard the boy turn in false alarm
a few days ago, and later notified
the department. Firemen in turn
notified the Township police, and
the boy was brought here.
Firemen did not wish to press
charges, because he was so young,
and the boys father punished him
for the trouble he had caused the
firemen. The local department
answered false alarms to the saw
mill at English creek, and house
in Mckee City.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03
VOCATIONAL HI
LOSES ITS GAME
Defeated by High School at
Flora. Avenue Park,
Score 8-4
MILLER is HURLER

Vocational High school, of Allan
tic City, was no match for the
Maroon nine at the ball park Fri
day afternoon, losing game play
ed during the rain by 8-4 score.
The win helped erase two basket
ball defeats suffered by High
tschool while playing Vocational
last winter.
Dey and Christian came through
with some nice hitting to bat the
majority of the Maroon runs across
the platter. Miller, hurting for High
school, was the best stickman,
getting three safties. Steelman also
had two safe blows.
Davis was the only Vocational
man to hit Miller twice. The
Maroon hurler tossed a pretty bali
game, despite the disadvantage of
a wet ball.
Vocational scored It's first run in
the initial inning when Davis three
bagger drove in Kennedy, who had
secured a free pass to first base.
The box score.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03
Newsy
Notes
LinWOOd Voters
Favor School
Board of Education to Receive
Bids on Building at Meet
ing Tonight
ELECTION YESTERDAY

Linwood voters, at special
election held in the Bellhaven ave-
nue. school yesterday, voted TO
purchase four lots near Maple
avenue for the erection of a new
school. The vote was "a in favor
of the action, while one man voted
against it.
The Board of Education, at a
meeting to be held tonight, will
receive bids for the new building,
which will be of the four room
type.
The Borough completed a large
addition to their building on Bell
haven avenue last fall, but it was
found that this was not large
enough to take care of the many
school children OF the city, and
the school officials determined
that another building of the four
room type was needed.
Board members hope that the
new building will be well under
construction. if not finished, by
the time the public school opens
next fall.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03
Smell OF Mash
Leads To Still
Agents Raid Outbuilding in
Highlands-Seize Al
legged Liquor
BARCUs FOLLOWS oDOR


The smell Of sour mash, waited
across the hills in. Absecon High
lands, led Federal agents and de-
tectives to a cleverly concealed
still in the vicinity Of Steiner bou-
levard yesterday.
Concealed by cut sod and trans
planted foliage, the agents found
in a wooden house, two stills. Both
were being fired by one man, who,
detectives say, is Joseph Steiner
He was arrested and will appear
before U. S. Commissioner Voor-
hees to answer charges of operat-
ing a still and having illegal pos
session of alleged liquor.
Federal Agent w. E. Bareus,
who led the raid, said one of the
stills had a 800 gallon capacity,
while the other was capable of
turning out 500 gallons of alleged
moonshine per day. The plant was
described by Barcus as one of the
most complete in his experience
One hundred gallons of alleged
moonshine and $3.50 gallons OF
mash were seized in the shed.
Federal agents who are cunning
for stills in the vicinity of the
Highlands, said to be the source of
much moonshine trafficing, noticed
the smell of mash, and questioned
Steiner, who denied knowledge of
any still. Several nights ago his
house was searched, and nothing
was found.
But Federal Agent Barcus dis
covered a cleverly concealed bell
wire leading from the house into
the woods.
On the approach of strangers,
those in the house would jog the
bell, which would in turn warn the
one operating the still, the agents
claimed. Plenty of time was thus
afforded for them to escape, and
detection of the still would mean
nothing further than loss Of equip
ment.
However, the agents fooled the
still operator by keeping away from
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03
In Linwood Borough
MRS ALTON SANDERS. Shore Avenue.
Local Events.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Beth.
ell NJ. E. Church will hold an all
day quilting in the church Wed
nesday. April 4. Ladies will bring
box luncheons.
A meeting of the Official Board
will be held Wednesday night fol
lowing prayer service.
The girl scouts will hold cake
sale Saturday in one of the new
stores. Shore road, near Maple
avenue.
Jane Wurtzburger was taken to the
Atlantic City hospital Friday, suf-
fering from a fractured arm, caus-
ed by a fall at school.
Mrs. Annie E. Reinboth, Mrs.
George S. Smith, Mrs. w. Sanders,
Miss Ruth Sanders, Misses Isabel
and Elizabeth Smith motored to
Mays Landing Sunday.
The first meeting of the Loyal
Temperance Legion will be held
tomorrow at AIS o'clock in the hall.
Mrs. Mildred Johnson will preside.
The society will meet the firstWed-
nesday in each month, in connec-
ton with the Junior League.
Mary Cant, of Elm avenue. is
able to be out again, after an at
tack of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitmore,
of Atlantic City, visited Mrs. Whit
more's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Van Pelt. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Frambes,
of Margate. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Snyder Sunday.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03
PEN MAR is DEFEATED
BY LINWOOD CLUB
Victors Take Early Lead
To Win Game,
Score 81

Pen Mar fell victim to Linwood
Sunday afternoon as the two teams
clashed on the ball diamond at
Cardiff. The score was 81.
The victors earned an early lead,
and clinched the game in the
eight hinning, when two runs were
scored. Until that time, pitchers,
after allowing plenty of hits,
settled down to hurl good ball.
The box score:
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03
HOLD MAN ON
BIGANY CHARGE
Hudson, Colored, Held I'm
der Bail on Complaint
of Wife No. l

Harold Hudson. 80, colored. Of
Fire road, was held under $500 bail
on a charge OF bigamy preferred by
his first wife, Dora Hutcherson
Hudson, before Police Recorder
William B. Stephens, in the Police
Court Thursday night.
Hudson pleaded guilty of marry
ing Ellen Farrell, about the same
age, two years ago. The couple,
it was declared, had lived together
on the Fire road since that time.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03
MISS WHITMAN APPOINTED

Do to an error, the name of Miss
Kathryn Whitman was left out of
the list of teachers which were
reappointed for the next school
year last Tuesday by the Board of
Education. Miss Whitman was
named to again instruct in the No.
school, at Woodland avenue.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03

Hudson married his first wife
about IL years ago. They separat-
ed sometime ago, and later Hudson
admitted, he married the Farrell
woman. He had child by the
first wife.
Unable to secure bail, he was
held in the city jail this morning,
The Pleasantville press., 1927-05-03
TRAIN CONTROL INSTALLED.

The installation Of automatic
train control on the Pennsylvania
Railroads line between Camden
aud Atlantic City, has been COM
plefed and the railroad reports
that il is in full and successful op-
GRAFTON.