davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-08-24
BilIings-Carpent
Nuptials

! (From Stockton (Kan.) Newspaper)
The first definite information of
the marriage of Miss Dixie Carpen-
ter, the popular and much-loved
teacher of Stockton, was received a
few days ago. She was united to
Mr.. Ernest Billings on the 21st of
July at Laurel, Montana, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. J. l..
Corey of the Congregational church
of that place. The happy couple
then went to their summer cabin on
the groom's ranch near Ishawooa,
Wyo., the domicile being known as
I"Dude Cabin" A more commodious
residence on the ranch will be occu-
pied by them this fall.
Ishawooa is on the south fork of
the Shoshone river. twenty miles
from Cody and forty miles from the
east entrance to Yellowstone park.
The cenery of hat region is very
beautiful in the summer. and along
the Shoshone is grand and impress
sive. Heavy forests and massive
peaks can be seen in every direction
and we can imagine NO finer place
in the country for a honeymoon. In
Vulnerable tourists from the far east
go t. hat region for their annual
outings on the dude ranches, So
called so that the opportunities for
seeing gay parties of fashionable
folks are easily obtained. If one so
desires.
Miss Dixie's many friends will re-
joice, that her lines have fallen in
such pleasant surroundings.
The groom is engaged in cattle
raising, and the ranch produces an
abundant crop of yellow clover, al
falfa hay, and oats.
Stockton has been Miss Dixie's
home since she was four years old,
except for the periods when she
has been in school or teaching
, 1927-08-24
MISSISSIPPI TOURIST
DIES HEART ATTACK

r. Z. Flanagan died near ABB
saroka Lodge on Monday morning
while en- route from Yellowstone
park to Cody. Death was caused
by a heart attack. said to have been
brought on by a kick over the
heart received several months ago
from a mule. The body was brot
to Cody and on Tuesday shipped
TO vicksburg. Miss, for interment.
Deceased home was at Caro-. Miss.
MI. Flanagan had been touring
the park with his daughter and
young son. His wife and other
members of the family had come
north with him but were visiting
in Colorado. On arriving at Syl-
van station Sunday evening, de-
ceased became very sick, and a
trained nurse at that place gave
him some attention. The next
morning it was thought he would
be able to come to Cody to con-
suit a doctor and the trip was
started. At Gunbarrel he became
very fainty and died as he sat in
his car.
, 1927-08-24
BURLINGTON ANNOUNCES
LIVE STOCK SCHEDULE

The c.. B. & Q. railroad, through
the local agent, T. F. King, make
the announcement that effective at
once, it will arrange to handle live
stock in less than train lots from
the Cody Line on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Friday connecting at Fran
ME with very little layover moving
thru to Laurel for connection with
train No. so which is expected
will permit stock to be run thru
to Edgemont. S. d. for feed. then
the following day from Edgemont
to Lincoln or perhaps in some cases
to Omaha for the next feed.
Tt has been the practice to handle
less than car lots of live stock via
Casper which has meant feeding at
Casper, Alliance and Omaha. The
service via Laurel in many cases
should make it possible to run
stock thru to Omaha with only one
feed at Edgemont.
, 1927-08-24

school elsewhere.
Probably few brides have left the
community attended by such a
wealth of hearty good wishes. The
groom was formerly a resident of
Rocks county, a son of the late w.
E. Billings, and a man of fine
qualities. for whom there can be
no higher recommendation than that
he was a successful sutton for the
hand of Miss Dixie Carpenter, a
young woman of the highest ideals.
admired by all who knew her.
She was graduated from the Stock
ton high school in the class of 1916
and from the Hays Teachers college
in 1924. In her college course she
, 1927-08-24

majored in household economics, and
taught that subject in the Winona
high school one year.. and in Stock
ton high school for two years. She
had again accepted a position at
Winona for the next year, when
she was persuaded by her child
hood lover to resign and preside
over his home and heart. At both
Winona and Stockton Miss Dixie
was sponsor of the Girls Reserve,
and the influence she exerted owe
high school girls cannot be estimat-
ed in it's far reaching effects. The
wish for her abundant and o n
tinued joy in her new relations is
universal.
, 1927-08-24
President Coolidge to be in
Cody Friday or Saturday

CONTINUED from "a u
Mr.. Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge.
ming's most cordial welcome to
iastic welcome.
Following is a list of those in
cluded in the Presidents party.
Personnel of the Presidents Party
President n Mrs. Coolidge.
Mr.. John Coolidge.
Colonel Winship, Military aide
Major Coupal, Presidents physi-
clan.
Hon. Everett Sanders and Mrs.
Sanders.
The Press Representatives
Paul r. Mallon-United Press.
George E. Durno-International
News Service
Ray Henle-Associated Press.
Francis NJ. Observation-Disclosures
ed Press.
Mr.. Martel-Associated Press.
John T. Observation-Disclosures Ser
vice { and Mrs. Lambert)
Carlisle Observation-Disclosures
Post.
J. Russell Observation-Disclosures
Star (and Mrs. Young.
Theodore c. Wallen-New York
Herald Tribune.
Charles r. Michael-New York
Times (and Mrs. MichaeD.
William j. Crawford-New York
World.
Raymond G. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Public Ledger.
George F. Authier-Minneapolis
Tribune.
Philip Kinsley-Chicago Tribune.
James L. Wright-Buffalo Even
ing News.
l.. e. Flint, Livingston Enter
prise and Director of Publicity. Vel
Iowstone Park.
The Camera Men
J. C. Brown-International News
reel.
Karl Fasold-Pathe News tMrs.
Fasold)
Russell c. Aiken-wide World
Photos.
James NJ. Linis-Fox News.
Robert H. Denton-Paramount
The Secret Service
Mr.. Richard Jervis.
Colonel w. e. Startling.
Messrs. c.. C. Gideon.
Drescher.
fitzgerald.
Wood
Stringfellow.
Eliason.
Allen.
Boatwright.
Other Members of the Party
Mr.. C. L. Robwitz, general pas
senger agent. The Burlington Route.
Messrs, H. H. Hardy. The Wes-
tern Union.
ID. r.. Barry, The Western Union.
J. w. Murphy, The Postal Tele-
graph Co.
Frank F. Gurley { and Mrs. Cur
ley }.
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Frederick Hohbein.
Miscellaneous
2 Servants
Bowling, valet.
Miss Quinn. maid.
Pasrenixe our advertisers.
, 1927-08-24
The Cody Trading Company Sells
Winchester Ammunition

Our stock of shells is most complete. Practi-
cally anything you wish from the small u calibre
to shells for the largest Of big game rifles. Prices
are right.
Sage Chicken Season is now open. Duck
shooting will start within a few weeks. Get prices
on our shells first. We will save you money as
well as give you real quality in ammunition
, 1927-08-24

Pasronise our advertisers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
Couples Disagreement
Heard in Police Court

Married less than year and a
half, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bugnonski
of 104 Rockwell avenue have found
the going quite rough, 1t appeared
from their testimony before Judge
Henry P. Roche in police court this
morning, when the husband, aged 20,
was arraigned on the charge OF non
support. Mrs. Bugnonski testified
that she was forced to ask her hus-
band for money when they were liv-
ing together and last Tuesday she
left him after he had beaten her.
The husband, however, expressed
willingness to do his duty and said
the reason he assaulted his wife was
that she did not give their II
months old child proper attention.
He admitted Shaping her three times
last Tuesday and telling her to at
tend to the baby. She is an unfit
housewife and has stolen money
from him and others. he charged.
Judge Roche informed Bugnon-
ski that the law demands support
for the child whether the parents
live together or not. Bugnonski said
he was willing to pay IS week to-
wards the support of the child and
Judge Roche ordered him to do SO
and continued the case for one
month in charge Of the probation Of
ficer. Bugnonski asked Judge Roche
IL 1t is necessary that he live with
his wife during the month and the
Judge replied that this and other de-
tails will be attended to by the pro-
baton officer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
Personals

William Rowe, night clerk at the
Stanley hotel. has resumed his du-
ties after an extended vacation
tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Paul of Lake
court left today for a two weeks
vacation at Bar Harbor and Bruins
wick, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson and
family of Linwood street are spend
ing two weeks at Grove Beach.
George Olcott and family, and
Arthur Pilz and family will spend
the coming three weeks at Watch
Hill, R. I.
Edward Ziegler has returned
home after few days visit to Phil
adelphia and vicinity.
Donald Smith of Sterling street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
$4,000 WILL Be SPENT
IN CHURCH ALTERATIONS
improvements At st. Matthews To
Include Large Hall For
Social Activities

Extensive alterations and an ad-
dtion to st. Matthews German
Lutheran church will be begun
shortly by Contractor F. F. Helm
ing OF Bristol, who will follow plans
made by Architect Max Unkelbach.
The estimated cost OF the work is
$4,000. A large addition will be
built under the present church on
Franklin Square and will contain
recreational apparatus and a large
stage for dramatics and other forms
OF entertainment. A new entrance
will be cut in the side OF the. build
ing, and extensive repairs will be
made to the church proper.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
NORMAL SCHOOL
GIRLS ASSIGNED
20 Graduates Appointed to Ele-
matay School Posts

Twenty teachers. most of whom
were members of last June's gradu-
alton class at the New Britain State
Normal school. have been assigned
to II OF the elementary schools in
this city. according to information
received today.
Ruth Hart, daughter Of Police
Chief William c. Hart and Mrs.
Hart, has been assigned to the Small
ley school to teach a first grade
class. Mary Stack. another teacher
with one years experience, is to
teach at the Bartlett school in a
fourth grade. Grace L. Hanrahan,
who had been teaching in Berlin for
the past year. was assigned to teach
the first grade of class at the
Israel Putnam school on Osgood
avenue
The res. Of the assignments fol-
low: Margaret Conway, grade one,
Elihu Burritt school: Sadie Wasko-
WITT, physical education. Elihu Bur-
rift school: Sadye Bloomberg. art in
Bartlett and Israel Putnam schools;
Hilda Besof. grade four in Wash
ington school: Hildegarde Hausman,
grade four In Eiihu Burritt school;
Bessie Koplowitz. grade one In
Washington school: Helen Shana-
han. grade one in v. B. Chamberlain
school: Viola Chaser. grade three in
Elihu Burritt school; Bessie Kali
manowitz, grade four In Smalley
school: Alice Rratton. grade two In
Smith school: Doris f. Green, open
air class at Walnut Hill school;
Grace Unkelbach. grade two in the
Lincoln school: Estella Manchester.
a typical class at Walnut Hill school
Elva McKirdy. grade five in North
end school: Rose L. Kirshnit, grade
three In Smith school; Sophie Wes-
ker. grade one in smalley school,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
Wall Street Briefs

Prices OF dye stuffs and tanning
material had a declining tendency
during the past week. says the Oil.
Paint and Drug Reporter. whose in
dex number shows a recession Of
one half Of one per cent The most
important change was a sharp re-
duction in the price OF cochineal.
brought about by sellers throwing
goods on the market which they had
been holding for high prices.
Net profit OF Butte Copper and
Zinc company for the six months
ended June 80 declined to s40,241,
after charges, from 1885 In the
corresponding period OF last year.
F. ". Woolworth company closed
the first half Of 1927 with sales of
S116.766.245, an increase of se,5e4,-
79s over the first six months of 1925.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
Rats on Rampage and
Police to the Rescue

Boston, July 80 WE-I'hroe rats
went on the warpath here last night.
Two of them came out OF their holes
dren playing on a beach. Bystand-
crs killed one of the rats. but the
other escaped.
The third rat staged a battle with
a policeman near a downtown sub
way station. While taxi drivers and
homeward bound theater goers
cheered him on, the officer struck
several blows at the animal with his
night stick. The last blow killed
the rat and broke the night stick
in half.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
COMING PROBE IS
Being DISCOUNTED
Wall Street Not Concerned Much
4 Over Govt. Action

New York, July 30 P-Stock
prices displayed a firm undertone at
the opening of today's market. Wall
street apparently was undisturbed
over the federal trade commissions
decision to investigate the purchase
of large block of U. S. Steel COM
mon by Du Pont, already large
holder of General Motors, as all
three stocks concerned opened frac-
tionally higher. Allied Chemical
crossed ISL to new peak price.
Erratic fluctuations of L. S. Steel
common featured the early trading.
After opening SIS higher at 1861,
the stock advanced to 1877 is, slip
ped back to 1875 3-S and then moved
up around 1856 around the end of
the first half hour. Pools contin-
ued to show their confidence in
continuance Of the easy credit situa-
ton by marking up their favorites,
new peak prices being established by
American Steel and Foundry, Inter-
national Harvester. Consolidated Gas
and Texas Gulf Sulphur. Hudson
Motors, Postum Cereal and Thinker
Roller Bearing, which have been
heavy lately. showed good recuper-
alive power. Dupont sold down
points soon after the opening and
heaviness again cropped out in Ra-
do Corporation, Gabriel Snubbers A
and Eastman Kodak. Rails of in
vestment grade were again in brisk
demand, Atchison and Southern Pa
ciflc mounting to new high levels,
while Canadian Pacific advanced Q
points. Foreign exchanges opened
steady. with demand sterling quoted
around $4.85 IA and French francs
around 3.91 IA cents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

Hartford, was a visitor at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary T..
Cream of Is Summer street. yester-
day. ..a
Mrs. Thomas McAvay and daugh-
ters, Catherine and Marion. of &c
Union street, will spend the next
two weeks at Momauguin.
Police Sergeant and Mrs. Thomas
J. Feeney and daughters, of 46 Law
Tor street. have returned from Watch
Hill, R. l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
10 SWIMMERS ENTERED
Annual Chicago River Marathon
Over Three Mile Course is Staged
This Afternoon.


Chicago, July 80 (UP)-Forty
swimmers will enter the water this
afternoon in the annual Chicago
river marathon over a course of ap-
prcximately three miles.
Johnny Weissmuller. national
champion, is favored to repeat his
sensational performance Of last year
and win the race.
Out-of-town entries and Bob Hol-
leran, his l. A. C. team mate, will
furnish Weissmuller's principal COM
petition. Swimmers from outside
the INN ediate Chicago district are:
A. ]. Thomson, Lester Semmes,
and Royal Bethke, Milwaukee; Da-
vid Borgeson, Muskegon. Mich:
John Kaaiihu, Honolulu: ]. NJ. Dith-
mer, Marie, Ind.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
MONT SEE COOLIDGE

Quebec. July 80 PNPrime Min
lister Baldwin of Great Britain, ar
irving here for a visit, today said
that he does not expect, during his
stay on the North American con-
tinent, to meet President Coolidge to
naval conference at Geneva.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
JULY BUILDING $2S7,995
Report Being Prepared at Commits
sion Headquarters Shows Approx
imately Quarter Million Invested
During Month.

The building report for the month
Of July will be prepared at the office
of the commission at the close of
business today and will show total
of approximately a quarter of a mil
lion dollars in new construction.
Permits Issued up to this morning
aggregated S237,e95. The fees re-
ceived are more than sufficient to
support the office. Up to the time
of enactment of the new ordinances,
an appropriation over and above the
amount taken in was necessary to
maintain the bureau Of inspections.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
SHIFT FOR "PROFS"
Manager OF New Haven Baseball
Club Announces First Move in
Entire Change.

New Haven. July so P-In the
opening move of what is expected
to develop into wholesale shift
of the New Haven Profs, President
George NJ. Weiss announced this
morning, the acquisition of Out
fielder Fred Bratche, former Boston
Red Sox player, who has been with
Toronto since the start Of this sea-
son. Bratche. who bats and throws
right handed. will report at New
Haven in time to enter Sundays
doubleheader with Bridgeport and
will probably be In right field to
replace Burney Griffen. whose hit
ting has fallen off considerably this
year.
In addition, President Weiss
also stated he expected to have an
experienced infielder available for
the Sunday contests but the iden-
tity Of the player was not revealed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
City Items

Suit for SITS damages has been
brought against Joseph Evans by
Joseph Azukas through Attorney
Lawrence J. Colon. The plaintiff
claims non-payment of bill.
Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz
garnisheed money in the possession
of Constable John s. Recor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
Funerals
Mrs. George r. Mitchell

Funeral services for Mrs. George
r. Mitchell. who died at her home
in Los Angeles. Calf, on July 10.
will be held at B. c. Porter Sons, 10
Court street. this afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. A. D. Heininger. as
sistant pastor of the First Congre-
gational church, will officiate. In
terment will be in Fairview ceme-
terry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT

The play "Arshin Nal Alan" will
be produced in Odd Fellows hall
this evening by members Of the As
syrian Burritt mission, and George
Shah Baronion, a celebrated tarist
and singer. will play. The enter
tainment is for the benefit of the
fund being raised for the erection of
the Assyrian Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
REPORTS RAID ON CELLAR

Edward ADDISON Of 50 Oak street
complained to Officer Peter Cabelus
last night that while he was away
the first week in July, his cellar
was broken into and half a barrel
of wine. four gallons of oil, Is jars
of preserves and several socket
wrenches were taken.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

During. the present torrid spell IN
India. railway passengers are pro-
testing that the management has.
because OF strikes failed to provide
"watermen" at stations, and ther
is no way Of quenching thirst while
travelling over the dusty lines
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Weather outlook for the week
beginning Monday:
North and middel Atlantic States
Partly cloudy with occasional
showers and temperature near nor
NAL.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
MASS MEETING FORBIDDEN

Munich, July 80 (UP)-Munich
police issued an order today pro-
hibiting a mass demonstration set
for Monday to demand the freedom
of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
Eanzetti.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
Stephen ZurcZyk

Stephen ZurcZyk
Funeral services for Stephen
Zurczyk of IT'S North street will be
held Monday morning at 1880 o'clock
at Sacred Heart church. Inter-
ment will be in Sacred Heart ceme-
terry
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
>BOLLERER'S
POSY SHOP

Say bon Voyage" to Friends who Sail
with Flowers by Wire.
Visit Our Greenhouse on johnson St.,
Maple Hill.
50 West Main St., Prof. Bldg. Tel. 8s6
1.-THE Telegraph Florist Of New Britain"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

Nearly 1000 dogs were shown at
Edinburgh's recent bench show.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

DETROIT, May 27.-The Pack
ard Motor Car 60. has advanced
production schedules so per cent,
this week. Practically all depart
ments have been put on night shifts.
LEAIOOR. Cal.-After four or five
years of experimentation, the mint
growers of North and Central Cali
fornia now feel they have the indus
try here stabilized. They have their
own presses and diStileries. About
600 acres have been planted this year.
BOSTON.-Heavy receipts of mack.
erel this week, when 100000 pounds
were landed in one day, have caused
the price Of mackerel to drop to to
cents pound.
PITTSBURGH.-A moderate i'm
proyement on new tonnage and a
better prospect for the immediate
future are reported by steel COM
panies here catering largely to the
automobile trade. Buying of pig
iron for the third quarter has dropped
OFF. but prices are unchanged.
ATLANTA.--The latest official es-
Innate OF the Georgia peach crop is
1903 car loads, but this Will be re-
duced unless genaral rains fall soon.
The fruit II OF ffler grade than usual
and less Compel Ifion from other sec.
tions has helped prices, which average
ase %! + SIS r eE xasli tsEss -
Evening star., 1927-05-27
INDUSTR|ALSSAG
IN BOND MARKET
Reflection of Unsatisfactory
Trade Conditions Seen in
/. Today's Dealings.
BY CHARLES #. sPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 27.-A new fea
ture in the bond market today was
the heaviness in number Of the pop
ular high coupon industrial issues
Eor the first time this year they
showed signs of moderate liquida-
tion. based on unsatisfactory trade
conditions.
This follows what had occurred
earlier in industrial issues, such as
Armour of Delaware 5l2s, United
States Rubber SIS, Dodge 6s and the
speculative oils. In todayS market
the weakest issue was Youngstown
Sheet & Tube 6s. which broke over
point to the lowest price or the year.
OF more interest, however, was the
decline of a half point in Anaconda
Copper SIS, also to the low or tne year
This is one of the most widely dis
tributed of the high coupon industrial
bonds and sold at about Jos seVeral
months ago. American Sugar IS,
Humble Oil 515s and 5s and American
Smelters IS were all lower, CRANKY
convertible rs opened off 2 points
after Yesterdays demonstration, but
! later made up most of this decline.
Tie poor showing of the Missouri
Pacific in April continued to react
against the bonds of that company.
The new refunding 5s were again
under 80. On the other hand better
April statement by the Seaboard Air
Line helped its refundng and adjust
ment issues. Erie IDS" advanced
again. and the Genesee River 6s for
the first time touched lis, their re-
demptiof1 price.
High grade rails were dull and
heavy. Northern Pacific 4s were off
s. and about 2 points from the high
of the year. The new low coupon
railroad issues, such as Illinois Cen
tral ASS and Burlington 412s, have
lost about point in the past two
weeks. There was considerable
activity in United States Liberty
fourth 4A 8 at higher prices.
4 In the foreign group the accumula.
ton of French bonds went on. The Is
touched los, which is the maximum
price at which they may be purchased
for the redemption fund. The SIS,
which are retireable at 10 by sinking
fund payments, were 3s above that
figure and the non-callable 71as a
trifie under their best price. Poland
IS and SIS were strong. There was
some selling in Norwegian govern
inent 6s.
sg. A good demand was reported for
the $40, 900, 900 Budapest SIS brought
out today on $50 basis. The de-
mand for foreign dollar bonds in the
European market was emphasized in
the ALLEGATION of nearly half of the
Budapest 6s for English, Dutch and
other European investors.