davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
MYSTERIOUS NOTE IS INTRODUCED
(Continued from First Page)

pital. he looked over Guilfoyle's car which was standing in front of the apartment building. and found in it q bottle of wine and woman's coat.
 Mysterious Slip of Paper
 while Quinn Was on the stand. he was asked to identify a piece of paper as one he found in a trunk in the Guiltoyle home. After he identified 1t, States Attorney Alcorn attempted to introduce the slip as an exhibit. After defense counsel had looked at the slip and protested over it's admission 1t was given to the court and a short recess was de- ciared. After recess, the court sug- gested that the slip be marked only for identification.
 The slip was kept from the press.
 pr. karki Elliott who treated Mrs. Gaudet and Guilfoyle at the apartment after the shooting, tcsti- lied as to their condition while there, and Dr. Joseph Heyman described the appearance ot both patients at Hartford hospital.
 Dr. Heyman saw no powder burns or blood marks on Guilfoyle's head but did detect grey black spots around the eye. The spots disap- peared within the next few days he said.
 Doctors Testimony
 Under cross-examination Heyman identified as his a statement which he made to defense attorneys at an earlier date. He admitted having said that 1t was difficult to tell from the two wounds in Guilfoyle's head which was the point Of entry and which the point of exit of the bullet.
 Denied Shooting
 Lieutenant James Moriarity de- clared that Guilfoylc in talking with him at the hospital said that he was shot while on the first or second step from the bottom. He did not know who did the shooting.
 Mrs. Gaudet was ahead of him go- ing down the stairs, he said.
 nal IS d funny question, l didn't do it. the witness declared Gull foyle said when asked if 1t wasn't true that he shot Mrs. Gaudet and then himself.
 Guilfoyle told him that he last saw his gun in the left hand pocket of his car. but when told that the holster had been found in his over coat pocket. he declared that he must have taken it out of the car
 Taken by Moriarity from Mrs Guilfoyle was marked for identi,ica uon.
 Mrs. Teresa McGrath, stcnograrh- CT in th" Hartford police court, tcsti- fled to having visited Hartford hos pital on the morning of January 19 with th" county detective, prosccut-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
CURB MARKET IS
 SHOWING NEW PEP
Easing Money Rates 0vercoms HSitlncy

New York. April 10 R1Easing money rates overcame resistancy on the curb market today and 8 flood of buying orders buoyed prices. Sup port, however. went chiefly to those issues which led the speculative ad- vance before yesterdays recessions set in. Sagging motor. utility and some oil shares recovered their strength. advances ranging from 1 to 10 points.
 Utilities as q group recorded the widest advances. American Gas and Electric soaring l5 points to a new high at 15l before profit.taking cut it's gain to 100. Electric Bond ( Share clim bed more than points and United Gas Improvement and Electric Investors about each. Buffalo. Niagara X Eastern A. Iu- ternational Utilities E and Puget Sound reached new peaks.
 Marmon was one of the strongest Of the motor shares, advancing nearly 1 points. followed by Auburn Auto. Rrockway. Durant. Marvel Carburetor and others. Bendix, War; her Gear. Sparks Wilmington and Stutz were under pressure.
 Rohn alunum advanced ! points 10 a new high at S.i.. Fox theater, X. Nichol < Shepard. Realty AsDoci. ates. Sanitary Grocers. and United Piece Dye Works. Canadian Mar. conf and Spanish and General wero among other industrials to regsseae gains. Deere & Co. Mcngei. Camp. hell Wyant. BancitaIy. ghattuck. Denn and Tuhize sagxed.
 Announcement of an advance tn gasoline prices bolstered some If tho oils. Most gains were small, h0Vs ever. and Penn. Mex. Fuel. Vacuum and few others showed losses of 1 to points.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Deaths
Dorothy Elizabeth Hull,

Dorithy Elizabeth Hull. three and one-half years old. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert E. Hull of S6 Bel mont street. Hartford. died at Meri- den hospital yesterday morning of heart disease.
 She was born in South Manches- ter. Surviving her besides her par ents are two brothers: George. six years old, and Jack. IS months old and an aunt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Young of S9 Westerley street, this city.
 The body was taken to the home of her grandmother Mrs. Hull of Percival avenue. kensington. The funeral will be from that place Fri day afternoon at : o'clock. Burial will be in West Lane cemetery, kensington.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
City Items

Stella Rebekah lodge No. II will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening.
 At 2:35 this afternoon Co. No. { of the fire department was called to 97 Lincoln street. but at press time no fire had been located. although there was considerable smoke in the house. presumably coming from the chimney. Families of A. s. Duncan and J. NJ. Hance occupy the house.
 Fireman Edward Carlson Of Co No. 5 entered New Britain General hospital today to undergo an Qper- alton for appendicitis.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
DIXON SPENDS NIGHT
 WITH IRISH AVIATOR
(Continued from First Page)

night with him. according to the message.
 Future plans of the aviators and the newspapermen are indefinite, all though Lieut.. Crocker Snow of Bos- ton. piloting one plano. is expected to return to New York, while Lieut.. Dixon with a newspaperman and a photographer are expected to return with Major Titzmaurice to Grcenly island.
 Definite reports from the f1iers, who left Brainard field Tuesday aft ernoon. are lacking. Last evening the first official report of their hav- ing arrived was received. the re- port then stated that they had ar- ried o. K, and was assumed they had stopped at Murray Bay. which is expected to be their base of op- erations. About o'clock this morning Lieutenant Mather received a telegram at his home in Hartford stating that they were spending the night with Fitzmaurice. This fore noon another message stated "Spe mt night at St. Agnes Lake. Everything O. K"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
URGES MODIFICATION

Washington. April IS (UP)-Mod- ification of the Volstead act was urged as method of .arm relief in a statement issued today by Repre- sentative Black, democrat, N. Y., who said 1t would open markets for surplus crops used in liquor manu- facture. He said farmers had lost over $a54.o00.0oO since prohibition became effective in decreased sale of barley. alone. with loses also in hops and rice. other ingredients Of beer.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
CAN'T SOLVE MYSTERY

Boston, April 19 (UP)-Police to- mystery surrounding the disappear ance of st trunk containing $5o,00o in jewelry from the platform of Trinity Place station.
 The jewelry was a sample collec- ton belonging to Newton E. Eltinge. who had sent it to the station for shipment to New York.
 A baggage truck. found at the top of an incline leading from the sta- ton, was believed to have been used by the robbers in transporting the trunk to an automobile,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Two Children Killed as
 School Wall Caves in

Chicago. April 19 (UP)-Two children were killed and nine seri- ously injured when a wall collapsed at the Plamondon school here to- day. The dead were Stanley Knapp. '. and George Paritz. g. The chill dren were huddled against a seven foot wall surrounding the play ground when a gust Of wind caused it 10 collapse. Teachers and chil- dren with hundreds of others dug out the victims. The injured range in age from 9 10 14 years.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Man Who Cheated Many
 Hospitals to Be Tried

New Haven, April 19 Rl-Wil- liam J. Goldman, better known as Fl F. Cook" who fleeced over 200 hotels by passing worthless checks. "'ill have his case heard in the su perior court some time in the fu- 'ur" as he entered a plea Of guilty in city conrt today.
 When apnrchendod in Pittsfcld. Mass, and brought here detectives jound on his nerson three sheets of &fta in bookkeeping form giving the late and the name of the hotel and 'h" amount lla mu.ctei.
 Nearly every large city in New England and New York vas mark vl down on his files" With his arrr.;t headquarters here Was flood = .'l with warrants for him. The hunt or cookman began in Allentown ''a.. and e;c1tuallv led 10 the Mas rl@hN:"l's 'itN where l.. vas taken nN brought h,r". Tn. sums rans.,! rom e"' 'o s"5n.
 i,ts sb NlEhN CLASSIFIED Abs
 IfS: HIAl sI>(IJS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
PRODIGIOUS TRANSLATOR

Peking, April 19 (UP) - T. S.. Wei, chief secretary of the Chihli river commission. has translated from the English into Chinese more than 100 books and he still devotes his spare time to that occupation. bin' in 1900.
 The most popular English and American authors in China. Wei says. are Rider Haggard, Sir Wal ter Scott. |, Charles Dickens. Wash ington Irving and Conan Doyle.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. April l9 HD-Foreign exchanges mixed; quotations Gin ccnts) Great Britain. demand 4SS: cables ASS 3-s: 50 day bills on banks ASA 5-l6. France. demand S.aSi2: cables 3.93a: Italy. demand 5.o7 1-4: cables 5.c7is.
 Demand: Belgium 1896: Germany. 1889 l-4: Holland 4o3l; Norway os.7s; Sweden o6.S41.: Denmark @6.sc: Switzerland l?.27%: Spain 1876: Greece l.3l 1-4: Poland l1.c6: Czecho- Slovakia n.a6 l-4: Jugoslavia l.76: Austria l4.lo: Rumania ss: Argentina 42.15: Brazil 1908: Tokyo 47.5o: Shanghai 630s: Montreal loo.o1 a-16: Portugal 4co.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Inc. When a campaign fos a $125.0 Salvation Army building in Kansas City. M., Jagged, advertisements with a life-size picture of Capt. Eleanor Andrus. P (above.) were placed in the daily newspapers. The unusual beauty of the girl won popular notice and the money rolled in. Cap tain Andrus has been in charge of
 mission work for two years.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
COPPER STEADY

New York. April 19 R>-Copper steady: electroiytic spot and futures l4 l-4.
 Iron quiet. unchanged.
 Tin easy: spot SEQ futures 51.75 Leac steady: spot New York G.10; East St Louis 600.
 Zinc steady: East St. Louis spot and future 6.7c-5.17.
 Antimony 1n %.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
ROTARIANS MEET

Waterbury. April l9 R-Nearly TOO delegates representing Rotary clubs from about forty cities and towns in Connecticut and Massa- chusetts are in Waterbury today where the annual spring conference of the 3oth district. embracing the western portion of Massachusetts and Connecticut. Is being held today and tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
WANT PLANES PROVIDED

New York. April 19 UP)-Con- gress will be asked to vote $4o.000.- 900 to provide airplanes for civilian flying clubs, in a petition which the American society for the promotion of aviation circulated today.
 Under the proposal. planes would he given to every flying club with an cnrollment of 50 persons or more. The society pointed out that the Canadian government now provide es planes for flying clubs having at least 50 members.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
LEAVES HOSPITAL,

Milford. Conn. April 19 (tP)-- Charles Robinson of West Haver has been discharged from Milford hospital after nearly month. He was believed fatally injured in ar automobile accident which resulted in the death of Louis Hoftmeister o, West Haven. who was thought but slightly hurt.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
SEAT GOES HJGN

Now York. April 1s Llr-value Of membership on the New York ssoco1 exchange scared to 3asS.ooO oo1n1 with the announcement that aes engagements had been concluded 1De 'he sale of seat st thts new fcooR1 figure which is an increase of e9o, {. 900 over the previous high maek.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
kAPLAN FIGHT

New Haven, April 1s R,-A bout between Louis (KiH Kaplan of Meriden and Georgie Day. which has been postponed owing to the death of the formers father. and the Tony Travers-Izzy Grove bout will be made the headliner on the card at the Arena April c7.
 kap|an expects to resume train. ing next week and meet Day in May.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
DISCUSS RATES

Washington. April l9 Rl-Secre- tary Mellon said today that the fed eral reserve board discussed re-dis- count rates at meeting yesterday. Secretary Mellon, who Is ex-officio chairman of the board. presided over the meeting in the absence of Governor Young. who Is in Florida. The secretary declined to give other information.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Funerals
William Myers.

Funeral services for William Myers of 4S Camp street, who died at his home yesterday at the age Of S4 years. were held this afternoon at o'clock at the Peoples church on Court street. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. Southington.
 The pail bearers were R. J. Kloi- ber. Louis Taylor. Gilbert Linton, Delbert K. Perry. Arthur Swanson and Herbert B. Knowles.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Rita CAseIIt

The funeral of Rita CaselH was held from her late home. AIS South Main street, this morning at 10 o'clock. The pail bearers were Az mes Bottola. Mary Tedesco. Agnes Eento and Angelina Zottola. Bur .al was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
DAMAGED ON LAST TRIP.

Westport. Conn. April 1e CUP)- On its last frip-to the discard-the old fire truck of Pioneer Hook and ladder Co. No. ]. was damaged in collision with an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

Morris R. Dougherty. legless and with but one arm. is to attempt a New York to Paris flight in June with a Fokker monoplane. equipped with Wright Whirlwind motor. Dougherty, who lives at New Mar finsville. w. Va. lost his limbs 10 years ago in railroad accident. He Is county assessor in his home county and has been flying IS months, using special motorcycle handle gas con
 trol stick.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
EXCISE, IT. PI.EASE,

Boston, April 19 F-Telephone users in Boston give the operators 10000 wrong numbers a day. the telephone company says.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
PcllagrinO MintuIO.

Funeral services for Pellagrino Minturo of 104 Beaver street will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
 ! at St. Mary's church. Burial will
 be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. $3o1.2ls,791.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW AT
so. ST. PAUL NOV. 12-15

The Junior Livestock Show at So.
St. Paul November 1915 inclusive is
the LARGEST fat stock show in this Sec
ton of the country. Many parents of
All Club members and others who
are interested in seeing an outstand-
ing assembly of fat stock will appre-
ciate the opportunity which railroads
are giving to attend this show, at the
rate of one and one-third fare for
round trip. Most of the fat stock to
be exhibited at the Junior Livestock
Show from Redwood county will al
so exhibit at a district fair for fat
stock and dairy, which is to be held
at Sleepy Eye on Saturday, Novem-
Der 10. All stock will be shipped
from that point on to the Junior Live
stock Show.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07
TWAS LINCOLN THEN
AND NOW IT'S HOOVER

J. NJ. Karmany of Mankato is be-
lieved to be one of the few residents
of this section of the state who voted
for Abraham Lincoln for President.
Karmany cast his ballot for Lincoln in
1864.
81 was not old enough to vote legal
ly at that time," Karmany said "but
all veterans of the Union army were
allowed to vote. Four regiments OF
us from the Union army were sent to
Philadelphia to patrol the city on ell
ection day and it was there that l
cast my first ballot"
Karmany has voted the Republican
ticket practically all his life" he
said Tuesday morning. When inter-
viewed he said, 81 don't know who
you're for but 1 cast my ballot for
Hoover"
Karmany is retired Mankato
business man of Mankato, having
been proprietor of a meat market
here for many years. He is eighty
two years of age.-Mankato Free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07
GOES
BIG FOR HOOVER
AND SHIPSTEAD
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
in Redwood county by margins in the
neighborhood of 5000 on the available
returns from all but six precincts.
Clifford Hilton present incumbent de-
feated Edward J. Lee for the office
of Associate Justice. Redwood county
vote being 1872 to 1899.
The two Constitutional Amend
ments, although needing large ma
iority in the state to become effec-
tive are believed to have been carried
in Redwood county. The figures on
the amendments are not available at
this time.
A. B. Gislason, judge of District
Court; Mike Kramer, representative
at-large; w. G. Weldon, Clerk of
Court; A. r. A. Laudon, Judge of Pro-
bate and J. P. Kragh, commissioner Of
the third district, all without opposi-
ton, were returned to their respec-
tive offices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07

Miss Gertrude Daskam left Monday
for Lone Wolf, Mont. where she has
accepted a position to teach school.
Miss Daskam since completing two
years course at the Teachers College
at Mankato in June has been visiting
here with her father, William Das-
kan.
Bert Kleaver, his sons Ray and
Kenneth and daughter Bonnie motor
ed to Minneapolis Saturday and re-
turned Sunday with Mrs. Kleaver
who spent last week there attending
the State Missionary convention. Mrs.
Kleaver was a delegate from the To-
cal society.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07
LOCALS

Walter Wickman of Minneapolis
spent Tuesday here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. o. Wickman.
DR.. C. L. Linn accompanied by a
party of men from Wabasso left
Wednesday for northern Minnesota on
a deer hunting trip.
The Auxiliary of the American Le-
gion will entertain the members of
their own families, the Legion MEM
bers and their families and members
of the G. A. R. and Spanish War
Veterans at a free dinner Monday,
November 1st. The dinner will be
served at II o'clock in the new club
room formerly the K. P. hall.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07
Redwood Falls Garden
Club to Meet Fridau

The Redwood Falls Better Flower
and Garden Club will hold meeting
next Friday night, November 9th at
7:3O in the K. P. Hall. With mem
bership of about 200 this club will
be able to do a great deal for Red
wood Falls, floral park on one Of
vacant plots, civic paintings, flower
show and identifying our own lawns
and gardens are some of the things
they can accomplish, so let us have a
good turn out at this meeting and
get behind the work and make our
city a place of beauty. It is called
the Scenic City, let's us work togeth-
err and make our city itself as beauti-
full as nature has made the scenes
around us from which it gets it's
name.-Mrs. c. w. Rote, secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07

Temperature is very important
factor in the successful fermentation
of vegetable foods, such as pickles
and sauerkraut, say chemists Of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The foods should be kept as close as
possible to Sc degrees F., at which
temperature the bacteria essential to
fermentation are most active. This
is especially important in making
sauerkraut.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07

Why lose valuable plant food from
the soil through erosion when much Of
this loss can be prevented by win
ter cover crop? According to the u.
S. Department of Agriculture, soil
erosion removes 20 times as much
plant food as is taken out of the soil
by crops. A winter cover crop to
prevent waste is especially important
in the South.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07

Lack of housing and of proper care
of farm machinery means loss in
dollars and cents. By housing farm
machinery, it's life is doubled and the
annual repair bills cut in half, says
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Machinery should also be painted and
the polished surfaces CREASED to pre-
vent excessive rusting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07

A minister in Detroit recently lee
tured on the subject Hell Discovered
Eighteen Miles from Detroit" Now
that this century-old argument has
been settled, there is only political
locations of the candidates left for
common conversation.-EX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-07

The hen that lays a small egg is a
bad influence. 1t takes nerve to Gull
her out of the flock, especially if she
is a high producer, but rigid culling
of small-egg hens must be done to
improve the flock and to avoid price
cuts that go with small eggs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-16
BRITISH COTTON
WORKERS MAY GO
ON STRIKE SOON
Fight Against Cut in
Wages, Longer Hours

MANCHESTER, Eng, Feb 15.-
In spite of the conservative union
leaders who are trying to forestall
strike, a walk-out is expected to fol-
low the announcement by the Cen
eral Purposes Committee of the Cot
ton Spinners' Federation that they
terminate their present wage agree
nent in a month. The federation, it
is understood, aims to reduce wages
1919 per cent and to increase the
working week from forty-eight TO
fiftv-two hours.
This announcement followed Sc
ries of conferences between the en-
ployers' organizations and the Anal
gamated Association of Weavers. The
delegates of the workers federation
have been instructed by the member
ship not to make any concessions on
the question of wages and hours.
The decision of the employers to
cut wages, if they possibly can, has
aroused considerable scepticism about
the so-called industrial peace" con-
ferences between the leaders of the
Trade Union Congress and the. group
OF industrialists headed by Sir AL
fred Mond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-16
TRIAL
or STEPHANOW

MOSCOW, (By MaiD Protesting
against the court martial proceed
ings against Boris Stephanow and
his five fellow prisoners in Bucharest,
the Executive Committee of the In
ternational Red Aid has issued an
appeal to workers and intellectuals
of all countries.
After pointing out that Stephanow
has been kept in Jail since August
1926 for participating in legal political
activity and the two French lawyers
who journeyed from Paris to defend
him had been barred from Bucharest,
the appeal protests against TIL e
secrecy of the trial
"For legal crimes, darkness is de
sirable," the appeal states. "The
toilers Of all countries must protest
against the planned crime. All those
who still have ears for the voice of
Justice and humanity must protest.
Send resolutions of protest to the Ru-
manian government and the Ru-
manian embassies. Send protest dele
cations to representatives of Rumania
abroad. No meetings should be held
without adopting resolutions of pro-
test. Fight for immediate release OF
all the accused"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-16
UNIONS ENDORSE
PROTEST DRIVE
AGAINST SIMON
Plan Big Demonstration
for Monday

CALCUTTA, India, Feb. Is. - A
boycott against British goods to pro-
test against the Simon commission
which is due here Monday has been
proclaimed by the Nationalist leaders
of Bengal. Numerous trade union or
CARNATIONS have passed resolutions
endorsing the boycott.
Plans are being made for large
demonstration to be held on Monday
to protest against the commission.
Organizations here have protested
against the killing of demonstration
in Madras on February 3rd, when
protest meeting were held in Madras
and Bombay.
LONDON, (By MaiD More than
two hundred Indian natives have been
arrested in connection with the DEM
onstrations held in Bombay and Ma
dras on February Bird to protest
against the arrival of the Simon sta
tutory commission.