davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
DAWSO\-IsAIEERTY

The marriage of John F. Dawson Of Stanley street and Miss Helen Raffrrty Of St. Charles street, West Hartford, took place Wednesday morning, June 20. at St. Catherine of Alexandria church. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Patrick Curhane, cousin of the bride performed the ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Margaret Rafferty, sister of the bride, and George Driscoll. cousin Of the bridegroom. Following a wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Dawson will make their home at s20 Stan ley street. this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
PLAN VACATIONS

A number of members of the Business and Professional Women s club have arranged their vacation schedules as reported at the month ly meeting of the board of directors last evening Miss Clsrissa Bently was in charge of the meeting.
 Misses Eliza beth Leghorn and Anna Foberg will take special courses at the New York university: Miss Marion Hoar will go to Bos- ton university. Miss Kate Ryan of Hartford. who is state president and a member of the New Britain club, was elected delegate to the national convention at New Orleans next month
 Misses Ruth Larson and Ruth Anderson will visit Europe They sailed Saturday.
 Miss Agnes Warner will spend two weeks in Rhode Island next month.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
GALL MONEY RATE
 CHECK 0N MARKET
Early Gains Cut Down and
 Trading Is Retarded

tBy STANLEY w. PRENOSIL) Associated Press Financial Editor)
 New York, June 27 R-Marking of the call money rate to l,2 per cent the highest since June '. 1921, checked brisk upturn in today's Stock Market. Early gains of to points in the Standard Rails and Industrials and to 12 points in a few specialties were cut down. but prices generally held above the clos ing quotations of yesterday. Trad ing was on a slightly broader scale than yesterday until the time the high money rate went into effect
 Prices started forward at the opening under the leadership Of the copper shares. Fixing of the renew al rate for call money at 2 per cent failed to stem the advance, but when banks called s20,ooo,0o0 in loans and the rate was advanced to 7is, bullish enthusiasm began to wane.
 Radio, which had advanced es. points to l77hs. fell back 10 around 114 S-s, Wright Aeronautical drop- ned from 40 1-2 to 137 1-2, Greene Cananea Copper from 1t5 1-4 to l03 and Curtiss from e9s4 to e61-4. American Llnseed sagsed ? points below yesterdays final quotations, and Delaware & Hudson nearly points. l.. $. Rubber common sold at 27. the lowest price in years. In the early upturn, National Tea had scared l2 points, Adams Ex- press 10, Commercial Solvents Ss4, Montana Power s. Houston Oil 6ls and Johns Manyille and Electric Auto Lite, each. Texas &s Pacific 1 Railroad common moved into new high ground at 1858
 The stock market opened slight iv higher today, copper stocks lead ing the advance. Calumet and Ari- l zona, kennecott Copper and Inter- national Nickel showed gains of a point or more each. Anaconda and Greene Cananea made smaller ad- | vances. Gains of a point or more also Were registered by Radio. Gen eral Motors. L. s. Steel and Postum, [ while Case Threshing Machine open cd ? points up.
 Heavy accumulation of the cop 1 pers was stimulated by the raising of <, the Anaconda dividend from 8 to s% made public yesterday and by re- ports of improving trade conditions. Wall Street apparently was not disturbed by the seven per cent call money rate yesterday, regarding this as temporary and incidental to the heavy mid-yesr demand for funds.
 High priced public utilities record ed some spectacular gains. Adams Express jumped 10 points, Montana Power ! and Radio. American Ex- press and International Telephone extended their early gains to points or more.
 Foreign exchanges opened easier
 sterling cables being quoted around
 $4.s7 9-1e.
 As on yesterday the market acted as if # were only mildly interested
 in the upward tendency of loca
 money rates. fixing of the renewal
 rate at per cent. causing only q momentary pause. after which a number of influential stocks rose higher than before. especially the in- vestment railroads. coppers and oils National Tea gained 12 points, Com mercial Solvents s 3-i, Midland Steel Products preferred 1-c and Green Cananca Copper and Johns 1 Manyille 1 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Circus Train Carries
 Much Liquor on Board

Malone. \. r.. June 27 Pl-The circus trains of the Barnum and Bailey and Ringing Brothers show today were stopped at this port of entry from Canada while customs men removed between six and seven hundred bottles of beer, wine and gin from the four sections. The train crossed the border here. bound from Montreal to Ogdens- burg.
 The officers were able to find but few persons aboard the coaches who admitted ownership Of the seized articles. Fines of &2 bottle for the beer and $5 bottle for the liquor were imposed by the customs men,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Duncan Cox Gets His
 Airnlane Student License

Hartford. June 27 Lfr-Duncan E. Cox. of Newark. \. J.. star back on the Yale football team for the past three season. received his student license at Brainard field. Hartford airport. yesterday afternoon after performing the prescribed evolutions under the supervision of Deputy Aviation Commissioner Harry Gen erous. Cox has been receiving in- structions in flying at intervals since last fall, as his college studies per- mitted. He has about 1c hours in the air.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
HOSPITALS GET MONEY

Hartford, June 27 Wb = GoVernOr Trumbuli approved today the bill of S91.6S7.50 for the quarter ending June 30, which is the states por- tion of state aid for 34 hospitals. This state aid is provided for by section 415 of the special acts Of 
 Hartford and St. Francis hospital will each receive 5000. The largest single payment. $1o.125. is made to Gaylord Farm, Walling- ford. Bridgeport hospital and Grace hospital, New Haven, each received $4356.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
City Items

A regular meeting of Pride Cir cle, Lady Foresters. will be held Thursday evening at s o'clock in Red Mems hall. 277 Main street.
 The picnic of the Women's Bible class of Trinity Methodist church, which was scheduled for this after noon has been postponed until Friday afternoon at Rackliffe's s Grove.
 Because Wednesday is July 1, the next meeting of the kiwanis club will he held on Thursday in con. nection with the Rotary meeting
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Deaths
Mrs. John Stehr

Mrs. Minnie Stehr. wife of John Stehr Of 2l5 Curtis street. died yes- terday at her home following a short illness. She was B years old and had lived in this city for several years.
 She was active in St. Matthew S German Lutheran church Surviving her arc her husband and a daugh- ter. Miss Emma Stehr.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home and at 3:30 o'clock at St Matthew's church. Rev. A, C. Theodore Steege, pastor, will off, ciate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson oi PSF Linwood street were given a surprise party last night by their many friends and relatives. the oc-
 cason being the twenty fifth anni- versary of their wedding. Many out of-town friends were present
 Games were played and q buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
NEW MINISTER

Washington. June 27 (CP)-Jef. ferson Caffery Of Louisiana. United States minister to Salvador, has Gbeen appointed minister to Colon. bia. Secretary of State Kellogg said today, He will succeed Samuel H. Piles of Washington, whose rcsigna- ton was announced at the sam time.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Angelo IOngano

Angelo Langano, formerly of New Britain. died Monday night at the home of his son. Antonio Longano of 1422 Broad street, Hartford He was v years old and leaves two sons. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning at s o'clock from the home of Antonio Longano and at 9 o'clock from St. Augustine s church. 1nterments will be in Mt. St. Benedict cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved daughter and sister and also for the beautiful floral offerings re- ceived.
 (signed Mir. and Mrs Andrew Kodak and family.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
ADVERTISEMENTS

Angelo Joseph Bucherie of IS Union street and Miss Anna Doro- thy Jarvis of 49 Beaver street were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. who also celebrated the nuptial mass. They were attended by Michael and Lucy Bucherie.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
WINS FRENCH OPEN

Paris, June 27 (UP)-Miss Molly
 'Gourlay. of Great Britain. today won the French women's open golf championship. defeating Mrs. Percy Garon four up and two 10 play.
 Miss Gourlay won both the French and British open titles in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
TENDERED FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was given last evening to Miss Josephine Podlosek of Osgood avenue at her home by a number of her friends. An en- ioyable evening was spent. games being played and refreshments served.
 Miss Podlosek received many use ful gifts. She graduated from the Senior High school last week and will sail for Europe on the Ores den' OF June :s,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy extended to us during our bereavement in the death of our beloved wife and mother.
 Archibald D. Waters and Family.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
BANK CLEARINGS

New York. June 27 (uP)-Bank clearings S1.1s5.000. 900: clearing house balance S1ls.Ooo. 900; federal reserve bank credit balance 3lol.- 100000.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
BOXER ISSUES CHALLENGE

Milan. June s7 (UP)-The middle weight boxer Oidani today chsllens- ed Leone Jacovacci, new holder Of the Italian and European middle weight titles. Oldai is expected aioe tc ehallenge Mario Besteinc.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Funerals
,DOSepI, Nap1es

The funeral of Joseph Naples of SIS Church street was held this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock at hts home. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
WaN Street Briek

Net operating income of the Atchi-
 son. Topeka & Santa Fe dropped to H,s14.S30 from $o,6S4,612 in May,
 1927. and for five months this year to sll,44s.662 from $l7.745,63S in the corresponding 1927 period. 4 new issue of Melville Shoe cor
 poration per cent first preferred
 stock. with common purchase war
 rants. is being offered at sl05 a share and accrued dividend. The company operates 369 stores.
 The Baltimore & Ohio reports net operating income Of S4,OS6,375 for May against &4,34S,5so for May last
 year. and for five months this year SIS, 3,41s.s9l in contrast to $17.So6,- 2.S in the same period of 1927.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Masters ofc4binet making have
constructed a Hepplewhite
suite ofsolid Mahogany, with
inlays of Burl Elm. The beau.
tiful surfaces of the wood and
the charm Of the design are
typical of this style. Com
plete, in ten pieces, the
group is $l485.OO
Evening star., 1928-11-18
FUND TO HELP RUHR
LABORERS GRANTED
Socialists Fail in Effort to Have
Money Paid as Dole-Dis-
tress Is Growing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November 17-Relief funds
not exceeding 20o00,000 marks zap
proximately S50000oo) were made
available by vote in the Reichstag
today for sufferers from the industrial
conflict which has been waging in
WeStphalia since November /.
There is some hope that the credit
will not be needed in full, as efforts to
bring the employers and workers to-
gether are going on day and night
Socialists in the Reichstag committee
tried to have a provision inserted by
which doles would be paid the men on
the basis of unemployment insurance,
but the Peoples party objected to this
on the contention that 1t was tanta-
mount to taking sides against the en-
ployers Rather than risk a break
down of the coalition cabinet on the
problem, the Socialists accepted the in
depreciation that the government relief
was in the nature of public charity.
Distress in the Ruhr district is grow
ing and is spreading to other industrial
centers because of the lack of raw ma
terial resulting from the tie-up in the
great iron and steel industries.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
NeuU Hair Mode
from Broadway

Everyone admires my hair,
now that I'm doing it the new
way that nearly every really
smart girl I know Is using" says
Miss Agnes Traney, popular
dancer, now appearing in the
Broadway hit, Rio Rita" MY
hair doesn't need Shampooing
more than once a month. now.
My scalp feels better than it ever
has felt. I have gotten rid of all
my dandruff. Ny hair is much
easier to arrange, and it stays
that way. All I do to keep it like
this is put a few daShes of
Danderine on my brush every
time I use it. It's wonderful how
Danderine adds to the beauty of
your hair, makes it look so silky
and luStrous.'
Danderine is not oily. It re-
moves the oily film from each
strand of hair and restores the
natural color and luStre. It dis
solves dandruff, cleanSes and in
vigorates the scalp. It is de-
lightfully fragranced. The big
bottles are just 35c at all drug
stores. Beautiful, smooth, gleam-
ing hair and healthy scalp for a
few cents,
Evening star., 1928-11-18
PR0BERS CONTINUE
TRAIN-WRECK QUIZ
lame For Fatal Crash in Virginia
Vnt Announced, if
determined.
j, 3,>tal Dispatch to The star.

~.3.@:2l Dispatch to The star.
CALAX. Va. November 17.-Rail-
way cfdc:als today continued investiqs- :
ton Of the wreck yesterday in which
three persons were killed and nine in
iured when a Norfolk q Western
freight, moving swiftly down grade,
plowed into a passenger train being
backed out from Fries Junction.
II blame has been placed, it has not
been made known. A controversy is
reported over the alleged fact that the
passenger train was four minutes ahead
Of time in backing out to the main line
This has been denied George Willis
Of Roanoke, engineer of the freight,
was hurled through windows on botn
sides of passenger coach. He gained
consciousness in a ditch. After his
plunge through the wrecked train. he
suffered from nothing worse than
bruises. Miss Maylne Carpenter. 13, of
Ivanhoe, was reported in critical con-
dition from a fractured skull. Her sis
ter Gladys was killed.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
SCHENECTADY GIRL WEDS
FORMER RUSSIAN PRINCE
Daughter of Maj. Platoff of Re
serves Is Bride of
Sculptor.
2 the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, November II.
Word was received today of the mar
riage In Baltimore this week of Miss
Natalie Platoff, formerly Of this city,
TO Prince Nicholas Ivan EngalitScheff
OF Baltimore. Announcement of the
marriage was contained In a letter re-
ceived by Mrs. Carleton Atwood of
Niskayuna, a friend of the Platoff
family.
The bride was a graduate of Sche-
nectady High School in 1925. Her par
ents are Maj. and Mrs. Andrew Platoff
Maj Platoff holds a commission in the
United States Army Reserve. He was
formerly an engineer attached to the
staff of the late Gar, and now is in
the employ Of the General Electric Co.
a. Philadelphia.
The parents OF the bridegroom are
Prince and Princess Ivan Alexander
EngalitScheff. who have lived in Balti-
more since the Russian revolution. The
y~ung prince Is well known as a sculp-
t6r. His bride was an art student
The couple will make their home with
the princes parents in Baltimore. =
Evening star., 1928-11-18
CANCELS TRIP ABROAD.
Commander Evangeline Booth will
Sail Later for England.

NEW YORK. November II CP).--
Comdr. Evangeline Booth OF the SAL
vation Army Cancelled her passage IS
minutes before she was to have sailed
today for England on the liner Ma
iestic to attend meeting of the
Army's Supreme Council and to see
her brother. Gen. Bramwell Booth,
commander in chief, who is i'll.
She decided to sail Wednesday on
she Berengaria after hearing that the
council would not convene until jan
uary end that her brothers condition
was unchanged. local officials of the
organization said. Seven other men,.
bers of the organization also Cancelled
passage, while two sailed.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
PALESTINE is SUBJECT.
rr. Lipman of New Jersey Will
Address Zionists Tomorrow.

DR.. Jacob G. Lipman, executive d.
rector of the New Jersey State Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, will speak on
the situation in the Jewish colonies in
Palestine under the auspices OF the
washington Zionist District at $50
.. m. tomorrow at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
DR.. Lipman has just returned from
Palestine where ne investigated condi-
tions in the Jewish colonies. Admission
70 the lecture will be free and there will
he no collection. The .puolic Is invited.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
ACCUSED OF J0Y-RIDING.
Autoist Held on Fifth Charge After
Four Convictions Friday.

Charles w. Neuman. 800 block of
Thirteenth street southwest, who, Fri
day was sentenced to $50 days In jail
on three convictions of leaving after
colliding and one of driving while in
toXicated. was held for the action of
the grand jury under $500 bond for
joy-riding yesterday.
At the hearing before Judge Ralph
Given, it was testified that Neuman
returned to Dailey's garage with car
which had been damaged in an acci-
dent, took another without permission
and shortly thereafter had another
collision.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
.L|NDY'S HOME CITY
.LAUDSBREMEN TRIO
Parade Chief Public Cere-
mony With Which st. Louis
Greets Noted Aviat0rS.
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS. May 15.-Traveling over
the same route as Col Charles A. Lind
bergh on his triumphant return from
his European fight. the TRANSATLANTIC
Bremen flyers paraded over Lindell
Boulevard and downtown streets today
and received the plaudits of Lindbergh's
home city.
The parade was the chief public cere-
monial in honor Of the three guests,
Baron Ehrenfried Guenther Won Huene-
field, Capt. Hermann Koehl and Mai.
James Fitzmaurice. who arrived here
yesterday afternoon and will remain
until tomorrow morning.
A mild Spring rain. which was falling
as the flyers left their hotel. had given
way to sunshine before the parade
started. Lines of spectators cheered the
airmen. Flags of the United States,
Germany and Ireland were displayed
along the parade route and were waved
by many of the spectators.
The guests of honor rode in the third
of 10 official cars. Mayor Victor Mil
lor and City Register Jack Crosse sat
facing them. In the other cars were
DR.. Georg AhrenS. German consul:
military officers of jefferson Barracks
Scott Field and Lambert-St. Louis
Field and various city officials.
The parade ended at CITY Hall. where
a public reception was held. The after
Moons program included a visit to the
site OF the new German house for
ground breaking ceremonies and
luncheon at the country home OF August
A. Busch. where the flyers planned to
remain until the public banquet tonight
at Hotel Chase.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
RADIO FIRMS PUSH
SHORT WAVE PLEA
Programs From Abroad and
Practical Television Fore
cast Under New Lineup.

Foreign radio programs rebroadcast
throughout the United States by next
year and increased transoceanic radio
service we're forecast here yesterday
when representatives of public COM
munication companies and private serv-
ices applied to the Federal Radio Com
mission for short-wave bands.
Leading the field was the Radio
Corporation of America. which asked
for los short-wave' channels.
DR.. Alfred NJ Goldsmith. chief en-
gineer OF the r. c. A.. said that foreign
programs would be a reality within a
year if the facilities were made avail
able.
With additional wave lengths for
experimental use. he said. the radio
corporation expected not only to relay
the programs of other nations through
its network OF stations, but to make
practical television possible.
The American Telephone &, Tele-
graph Co. through its vice president
Frank 3. Jewett. asked for three or
four more short waves to handle radio
telephone service to England and COM
munlcation with Argentina, now con-
templated.
Oswald Schuette of the Radio Pro-
SSNSh'N AAooONioCAOi OPPOoS0 tAAAos W
cause. he declared. 1t was in restraint
of commerce. He said the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. was under
contract to use only equipment supplied
by the General Electric Co.
Additional facilities for radio tele-
graph were asked by Charles E. Hughes
jr., representing the Mackay Radio &
Telegraph Co.
Manton Davis. attorney for the r. C.
A.. explained that Navy experts hao
estimated the total number of short
wave bands available throughout the
world at ITO. a number far shor. of that
required II ALLEGATIONS are made to thoSa
concerns seeking the waves for private
communication. He said he expected
applications would come from many
newspapers. but he held this use was
not of public importance. and that those
who collect and disseminate news fol-
profit should not be permitted to ap-
propriate the channels for their exclu-
sive use.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
T. J. HEFLlN, PUBLISHER.
EXPIRES AT ASHEvlLGE

By the Assoctated Press.
ASHEVILLE. N c.. Nav i5.--Thomas
7 Hefiin. 81. vice president OF the
birmingham News and the Birmingham
Age Herald. died Unexpectedly OF
pleurisy at an Asheville sanitarium last
night. He was brought to Asnevitle
following an attack OF influenza Satur-
day.
Mrs. Hefiin, the former Miss Isabelle
White of Uniontown. Ala. and Mrs.
Charles Sharp of Birmingham. were At
the bedside. They will leave Asheville
with the body at 8 o'clock this evening
arriving in Birmingham tomorrow
morning
Funeral services will be held In Bir-
mingham on Thursday.
Mr.. Hefiin Is survived by his widow
and two daughters. Isabelle, an art
student In New York. and Lanline OF
Birmingham. He was the brother-in-
law and first cousin Of Victor Hanson.
owner Of the News. The Hansons are
now In Europe.