davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
STEALS GEM FROM BOY
Stranger Demonstrates Question
able Way to Get Rich.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June o.
When stranger told Patsy Gin
quegrano that he'd surely get rich
and have a lot of diamonds when
he grew up, Patsy wanted to show
off.
II got diamonds" Patsy said, and
ran into the house and got his
sisters.
1t was a good diamond, and the
stranger thought it so good that he
put on his running shoes and beat
it-with the diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Sleeping Driver Causes Death

Sleeping Driver Causes Death
BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, June 29.-Roy
Burger, 10, Berwyn, ILL.,, was killed
and his companion, Ed Dillon, 10,
also Of Berwyn, seriously hurt when
the automobile in which they were
riding struck a bridge abutment on
a road north Of here. Dillon, who
was driving, said he fell asleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
BooTLEGGER IN LUCK
Beer Shower in Traffic Jam Fails
to Cause Arrest.

BIZ United Press
SAGINAW, Mich, June ga
bootlegger was merrily journey
ing along with seven kegs of beer
on a truck.
He stopped at a street intersec-
ton for a red light.
While at a standstill, a bung Of
one of the kegs gave way with 4
loud bang, and the key proceeded
to shower beer. Mr.. Bootlegger?
Well, he acted unconcerned, wait
ed for the light to change, drove
around the corner, replaced the
bung and drove of unmolested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
INDIA PROBE LAUNCHED
Powerful Mahars jah Called to
London for Quiz.

LONDON, June 29.-England is
starting a thorough Investigation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
CAN'T KEEP OFF SHIPS

NObleman, Head of Vessel Line,
Sails for Vacation.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 29.-They
can't seem to get away from their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

Mrs. John A. Warner, his
daughter, threw her arms about him
and only then did the Governor
turn to newspaper men and say:
MY heart is where my palate
ought to be-"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
|C0URT BREAKS Up
AS WOMAN FAIN7S
Overcome During Trial for Not
Paying Personal Tax

Bristol. Aug. 4 Mrs. Rosanna
Morrison, charged with failure to
pay her 1927 personal tax. caused
considerable CONSERVATION in police
court this mor1ng by fainting while
Prosecuting Attorney James T. Ma
Their was looking up the penalty for
the offense. Judge Joseph NJ. Dono-
van Immediately adjourned court
until Monday morning.
Adalph Morrison, the husband,
presented on a similar charge, was
also granted a continuance until
next Monday.
Mrs. Morrison is the first personal
tax delinquent to be brought before
the local court this year. all other
cases having been settled amicably
before the prosecuting attorney
while IA delinquents paid the tan
and costs this morning.
Mrs. Morrison. according to the
prosecutor. showered abuse on po-
lice and court officials. her actions
before the court resulting in her be-
ing placed in the women's detention
room. Shortly after being incarcer,
ated, however, she began series Of
vocal solos. apparently being hys'
terical. She was attended in the
court room by DR.. b. b. Robbins
police surgeon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
SUE FOR FORECLOSURES,

Foreclosure of mortgages and
possession Of the mortgaged prem
Uses located on Cottage street in
Plain,ille is sought in suit brought
by the Tomas & Nettleton Co.,
against Maude Z. Carlson, August
Matson, Arthur Matson and Oscar
Olson through Attorney Stanley j.
Traceski. In the writ the plaintiff
states that on November 81. 1925
the defendants issued a promissory
note for $4,000 payable on demand
and failucd to do so when note was
presented for payment. Deputy
Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the
papers and the writ is returnable
in superior court OF Hartford on the
first Tuesday in September.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
City Items

Tub Frocks are being made 81. by
Mrs. Haswen. 40 Hart St. tel.
S20S-R-Adyt.
The Main Beauty shoppe formerly
at S3S Main st. is now located at the
new Leonard Bldg, 500 Main ST..
Suite No. AZ Alb. Tel. 3396.-advt.
Good blueberry picking, J X. Fos-
ter, Center Hill, Barkhamsted, Ct
advt
The garage at the home of Mrs.
u. 0. Rogers of Sunnyledge was en-
tered last night and a battery charg-
er stolen. according to complaint to
the police today.
1t pays to trade at Axelrod S
drugs and gifts. sc Broad St.-advt
The Burritt Art Shop is now To-
Gated with AXelrod's. Sc Broad St
-adNt
Suit for $500 was brought today
by Sylvio Tarricane against Antonio
Dagata according to a writ filed
today in city court by Attorne,
Harry Ginsburg. Papers were served
by Constable Frank f. Cylnes.
The police were notified today OF
the suspension of the operators Ii.
cense OF Arthur H. Harris of 81
Stratford road and return of the Ii.
cense OF Andrew Dowdell of &c.
North street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
ORDINANCE Change
ON CITY Payroll
Either Engineer Or Clerk to Sign
! Public Works List

To guard against an emergency
condition which might result from
the absence or Interpretation OF the
city engineer and clerk of the board
of public works at one time, the or
dinance committee voted last night
to recommend a change in a pro-
posed ordinance relative to the sign
ing of public works department pay
rolls. SO that the signature of either
official will be sufficient. The ordi-
nance as presented at the last coun-
Gil meeting required both to sigr.
in addition to the mayor. but Alder
man Falk pointed out that an occa-
roll for signatures. Corportion Coun-
sci kirkham was instructed to pre-
pare the necessary change and it
will be submitted to the council at
the August meeting.
The proposed amendment to th1
building zone map applying to Elton
street was referred back to the
board of adjustment with the request
that 4 definite length be specified
for the street, there being no length
on the present map. Councilman
Warner said 1t would be possible to
consider the zone extended to In
clude property beyond the area Inv
tended unless specified length was
given.
A hearing was held on proposed
ordinance relative to installing =
burners In buildings, and the cor
poration counsel will put the matter
in shape for action by the board of
fire commissioners before it Is pre-
scented to the council. Second Dep
uty Chief NJ. r. Souney of the fire
department. who has charge of the
fire prevention bureau. discussed the
proposed ordinance with the COM
mittee. as did Building Inspector
Rutherford. The intent of the
amendment is to permit the install
lation of one storage tank In a
building without having it insulated.
provided. however that it contains
not more than 275 gallons of fuel
and is placed at least seven feet
from any fire door. 1t must have
two shutoffs and be otherwise safe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
Wall Street Briefs

July sales of 8. s. Kresse Co,
moved up to sl0,5SS.o6a from 49,.
791.245 in July, 1927. and for the
seven months OF 1925 to $73,37S.a33
from S65,692.2S2 in the same period
of 1897. The company opened nine
stores in July. making $50 in oper-
alton.
r. G. Dun & Co. reports 4c4 com.
mercial failures in the United States
for the week, IS more than the pre-
eeding week and IS more than a
year ago.
Armour & Co. has bought H. ].
Keith Co. Boston. dried and frozen
eggs, also the interest of Keith and
others in the Amos Bird Co., of
Shanghai, China, one of the largest
dealers in egg products in China
The transaction is understood to
have involved more than s2,500,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

The Americans with 1i2 for the
events decided thus far still enjoyed
a comfortable lead but the Finnish
total had suddenly risen from q to
SO. Sweden by getting three points
in the steeplechase, went into Q tie
for third with Great Britain with 20
and France increased it, total from
10 points to 10. America was shut
out in this event al neither Of its
two standard bearers were among
the six-point winnerA
Swimming Contests
Austin Clapp Of California was
first in the first trial heat of the
mems 1900 meter free style Olym-
pic swimming this morning Take
bayashi of Japan was second and
Thompson OF Canada was third. The
first two in each heat qualified for
the finals.
The heat was simply a promenade
for Clapp who took the lead At 500
meters and was never headed. He
won by more than 30 meters in the
time of 81 minutes. 81 seconds.
Although the weather was chilly
conditions for swimming were ideal
as the water was one or two degrees
warmer than the air
In the third elimination heat Ray
mond Rudy Of New York was sec
ond, Takaishi of Japan winning by
SO meters.
Rudy ranged himself a few yards
behind Takaishi from the start. Both
raced along in that position until
the 50o-meter mark was reached.
When the japanese swimmer pulled
steadily away from the American
winning by. one full length Of the
pool. Ruddy was exactly that same
distance ahead OF Antos Of Csecho-
slovakia. The times: Takaishi, II
minutes, 20 As seconds; Rudy, q
minutes 1: Is seconds.
Raj Of Japan was first In the Sec
ond elimination heat and Perntin Of
Italy second. Arai's time was II
minutes IS rs seconda No Amerf-
cans were entered In this heat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
Nurn,i Again Beaten

Finland added another to it's list
of Olympic running victories today
when Toivo Loukola won the 5000
meter steeplechase championship
with Paavo Nurmi second. Willie
Ritola quit.
1t was the second beating in two
days for Nurmi who previously had
not been defeated in an Olympic
final since 1920. Yesterday Ritola
beat him for the 5000 meter char
pionship but today the New York
Finn, although defending his cham
pionship. could not keep up the
pace and dropped out.
The victory marked Finland's
fourth championship Of the Olympic
games thus far, all being in running
events. The others were the 10000
meter title won by Nurmi Harry
Larva's 1.5o0 meter victory and Ri
tola's win at 5000 meters.
Despite defeat Of their two fav-
critics. Nurmi and Ritola. Finland
| placed one two three. Loukol de-
feated Paavo by so yards. with Owe
Anderson third. The two Americans.
Nv. O. Spencer and Mel Dalton. bad
ly beaten, brought, up the rear In
seventh and eighth positions.
Loukola's time was minutes 81
/ 4-5 seconds which broke the Olym.
\ pic record by nearly - seconds
! Ritola set the mark at 9:33 3-5 al
, the last games. Three Finnish flags
went UP the poles for the first time
Ritola's Failure Surprise
Ritola's failure was even a big.
ger upset than Nurmi's defeat. Wi.
lie was sluggish and was last from
the start and quit ON the last lap
Paavo's main interest seemed to b.
! coaching two younger Firms. Lou
kola was first to move out OF the
pack. took big lead and steadil,
increased it over the last two laps
Dalton tired quickly after a goot
start and he and Spencer never
threatened thereafter. The race fin
| ished in driving rain.
Bnrbuti Flashes Again
Ray Barbuti. returning to tn.
track for the first time since win.
ming the 400 yesterday. led the
tnited States team to victory ovel
| Canada. Hungary and Belgium, IL
J the first heat of the 1000 meter re.
lay trial
| Tho ri IL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
USES SHRUB CLIP
TO beat NE|GHb0R
60 Year Old Man Fined s. on
II Assault Charge

Domenic Agostunucci aged so, OF
20 Sterling street, was fined IS and
costs by Judge Henry p Roche in
police court today on the charge of
assaulting Harry Pima. colored, of
IL Franklin street in d dispute last
night. Pima was cut on both hands
and under the eye by shrubbery
clipper welded by Agostunucci. and
required medical attention.
According to Pima, the older man
gave him permission some time ago
to cross his property Pima having
property near that OF Agostunucci.
but the latter denied that he had
ever given permission. Pima accuse
Agostunucci of attacking him with
out cause while Agostunucci charged
that Pima had stolen plants from
his property. Agostunucci said Pima
sustained the injuries to his hands
when he grabbed the clipper, but
Pima demonstrated the attack in a
manner that convinced Judge Roche
that an assault had been committed
without Jusuflcaton. Officer Eugene
kteffer made the arrest on COM
plaiilt of Pima.
Joseph Hajkowski. aged As, OF
lsl Broad street, was found guilty
OF charges of drunkenness and
breach of the peace, and fine OF
IS and costs was imposed, execution
OF the penalty suspended Super
nulnerary Officer Tata made the ar,
rest about $50 last night on com.
plant of Frank Warsh OF 157 Grove
street. who accused Hajkowski OF
insulting him and threatening to dc
him bodily harm. The penalty was
suspended mainly on account of the
fact that Hajowski has five chill.
dren. whose ages range from I te
- years
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
Polish filters
NOT SEEN TODAY
Continued from First Page)

The accond motor was that with
! which the airmen made their ~
hour flight at Istress, France. THIS
time they were forced down because
the motor ate up too much Oil.
They had hoped to remain In the
! air 40 hours.
Confidence TN Motor
! The Polish airmen felt confident
F., in their motor.
1--WE think the Lorraine engineers
have perfected it," said Tdzikowski
! "Our mechanics at lie Bourget have
worked heart and soul at IT. some
; thing more than just routine effort.
What everything depends on is the
strength Of the pipelines that feed
the motor and keep up the circula-
! ton of gasoline and oil. There IL
no way of telling when pipelines
| are going to be ratified and shaken
out of place. The strain on them
is tremendous
| No visas
Then his thoughts turned to the
arrival at New York and he added:
I'VE are arriving without visas.
We. hope the immigration authori-
: ties vii be kind to us after coming
such a long way. We shan get out
of our plane, helmet In hand. and
simply say TO them: Sorry. sires'."
/ Probably the persons IN Paris
most anxious over the outcome OF
! the flight we're two French women.
One was a French girl. q friend Of
1dzikowski. who 10 unmarried. She
gave him some roses a. q token and
he tucked them beneath Ms leather
' Jacket ~ he climbed into the plane.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
Deaths
Stanley Popiclarrzyk

Stanley Popielarczyk. As years old.
died late yesterday afternoon at his
home, 3S7 North Burritt street.
Death followed an illness OF double
pneumonia. He was native of
Poland and had lived in this city for
the past IS years.
His last place OF employment was
with Landers, Frary. & Clark Co.
He was a member of st. Stanislaus's
society OF the Sacred Heart church.
Surviving him are his wife, Julia
seven daughters. Misses Bertha.
Stella, Mary. Pauline, Laokady
Helen. and Florence; and a son,
Walter.
Funeral services will be held at
Sacred Heart church Monday morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock. Burial will be in
Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
CARD o FrHANkS

The family Of Frank Gadamski
wish TO thank the kind friends and
neigh bors for their many express
sions of sympathy shown during
their recent sorrow through the loss
of their beloved daughter and sister
Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank GadomSki
and Family.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards Of
1o9 Stanley street will leave today
for a months stay in Massachusetts,
and New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Andersen and
family Of West Main street and their
niece, Miss Snellman. are VISITING
Miss snellman's parents in pennsyl-
yania.
Misses Alice and Anna Johns0n
and Miss Lillian eNlson are speA1-
ing a week at Myrtle Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nannink
and daughter Of Steele street wi1i
leave tomorrow to spend several
weeks In Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Nrs. William Z. ra1kee.
Miss Francis PARKER ana DooAS1
Parker will leave teaAerrew ~ Q
mstss trtD in TIE yAses xssseaans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
Mrs. Anastasta POgOzelski

Mrs. Anastasia Pogozelski. SO
years old died at her home. 16l
Broad street. last night following a
long illness. She was the wife of
lgnatius Pogozelski.
She was born In Poland and for
the past Is years had lived in this
city.
Surviving her are three daughters,
Mrs. Atolirori Nowak of this city.
Mrs. Bronislaus kowaleski of Plain
vile, and Mrs. Bronislaus Nowak OF
this city; two sons. John and Stanley
Fogoselsk of this city; and a sister,
Mrs. Mary Miastkouski of Poland.
The funeral will be held Monday
time to be announced later by X.
Blogoslowski & Co. undertakers.
Burial will be in Sacred Heart ceme-
terry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
LEVINE IN GERMANY

Dessau. Germany, Aug. 4 R>-
Miss Mabel Boil and Charles Levine,
who accompanied Clarence Cham
Lerlain on the latter's 1927 flight
from New York to Germany. arrived
here today from Paris They were
reported as negotiating with the
Junkers works for a special plane.
1t Is presumed that in II Miss Boil
win attempt 4 transatlantic flight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

United States have become very an
tagonistic toward Mexico and in
some cases have even demanded in
PREVENTION by the United States in
Mexico.
In speaking of the problems of the
Pacific. Prof. George II. Blakeslec,
of Clark University. leader of an
other OF today's round table discus
sions. said that the center of the
worlds interest had shifted from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Europe gave
promise of becoming stabilized polit-
ically in the near future but the far
east appeared likely to remain for
many years the scene of the most
important and perleXing national
and internal issues.
Center OF Problem
'China is the center of this far
, eastern problem and her relations
with other powers Is the cause of
; most Of the international difficult
ties in the Pacific" he said. In
ternally. China's problem is that OF
large country. with a numerous.
able people. struggling to pass
through stages of Development
within few years, which it took
Europe centuries TO accomplish.
China is we'll advanced in its renais-
sance; it has developed a strong ma
f, tionalism. and has made at least a
beginning into industrial revolution
and in modern democracy"
The United States, it should new
err be forgotten. is a Pacific power.
| but is not a European power. 1t
feels an interest in the Far East
, which it does not feel in Europe
| DIR. II. c. Chen. president of the
Confucian university and Of the
, Confucian association at Picking. in
sisted upon the need Of maintaining
Confucianism as the basis of Chi
nese social organization DR.. Chen,
who is on his way to Geneva as a
| delegate to the international Relig-
sious conference. declared that Con-
fuciansm Is the life blood of the
! Chinese state.
The radical leaders. he said, do
not understand this and have at
! tempted to stamp out the study of
Confucian classics, even carrying
the campaign to prohibiting the
reading OF the classics in the
schools. This policy. he said. threat
ems to destroy the very foundations
of Chinese society and can lead only
to chaos.
Y. c. Hoe, a graduate student at
Harvard university, asserted China
had fallen behind most Of the world
II she hopes to catch up, must
discard her ancient traditions and
institutions, and the family system
must be replaced by modern indi-
vidualism.
Gives Summary
Dr. Royal Meeker, who visited
China in 1924-o5, as American
member of the commission on so
cial research. gave brief summary
of the observations which he made
during his visit He said that the In
dustrial revolution in China had
been greatly exaggerated. In spite
OF the fact that Chinese labor is ap-
palling cheap in price. he said. It ls
SO insufficient that the Chinese mills
cannot hope to compete with Euro
mean and American mills. He eX-
, pressed the opinion that the worst
: conditions existed not in the fac
tories owned and managed by Euro
peans and japanese but in those
| run by the Chinese themselves.
At the first session of the round
table on modern Turkey and It's
\ problems, Madame Halide Edib con-
fined her Introductory to an expo
sition of the historical background
of the present day Turkey.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

ed by British aces whom they actu-
ally had encountered and fought in
mid-air.
Amusing Incidents
Amusing have been some of the
incidents which reveal this growing
sense of international friendship.
Such one was the antique French
automobile. of pre-war spanish
American) vintage. which made its
laborious journey to Berlin 80 years
after its birth-in reality a harding
er of goodwill.
The responses to the kellogg
peace proposals are instances of
much greater dignity. Fear and hat
red of other nations must be waning
before nation will forswear its
right to warfare.
German municipal officials were
heartily welcomed in England when
they came here to study traffic reg
nlation methods and municipal ac-
tivities, after a continental tour.
Scores, OF German university stud
ents have been brought to England
TO observe conditions here.
British Subscribe
Many British people have sub
scribed to the Austrian loan OF 60.
100000. Hungary's complaints
against the inclusion of a portion OF
her people in the confines of Ru.
mania have received enthusiastic
support in England, Lord Rother.
mere being the leader of the sup.
porting group.
Instances might be heaped upor
the shoulders of other instances te
show that while the war torn fur.
rows on the face of Europe are
smoothing out, the hatred in Eu.
ropes heart also is softening
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
Headwinds Reported

Headwiuds Reported
New York. Aug. 4 up - Slight
headwinds and cloudy weather pre-
vailed today over the northeastern
section Of the Atlantic ocean In the
path Of the Polish transatlantic
plane Marshal Pilsudski.
The liner America notified the gov
eminent weather bureau here that
Il light northeast wind, into which
the airmen would probably run. and
cloudy conditions were encountered
about SO miles east southeast of
Halifax.
DIR. James II. Kimball. in charge
OF the weather bureau. said thick
weather prevails northeast of Maine,
although there was no wind of any
consequence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
Commemorate Entry

Brussels, Aug. LP-The four
teenth anniversary of the invasion
of Belgium by the Germans was
eommemorated today by salvo of
II shots fired by all garrisons. Bells
were rung and steam whistles blow. Il
throughout the country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

The other was the aged paralytic
mother Of their hotel keeper. She
presented them with bits Of ribbon
brought from \ pilgrimage she once
made to Lourdes. They tied these
to the scapulars they wore around
their necks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
Fog Lifting

tOG LtItlng
Halifax. n. g.. Aug. I UP)-A
heavy fog that hung over the coast
what this morning. but thus far
there has been no report of the
progress of the Polish transatlantic
flight.
Throughout the night there was
4 fog, and rain. A light easterly
wind wash blowing. Flying condi-
tons were unfavorable.