davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
IRAT()BAN...

martha a kJvek ala, oman pis
logtak XII b5r0z5 szemekkel. Del
ebedre a kicsi szolgal6 kivitte a
6tet q kaszasoknak $ a kesz pet
rencek arnyekaban elkezd6dott
pihen6. Akkor t6rtent, hogy
gazd&nal1, mar mint Code Fercs'
renzesnek kifordult kezeb6l
kanAl. Nehez, szuszog6 ember vol
ez q Code Fercse, mem is csodalt,
sennki, hogy ICY jart. Az ilyeeke
ngy is megsimitja ,egyszer a guta
hit el6bb, kit kes5bb. Mert ret
tent5 nagy forrosag volt, az igaz
A kicsi szolgalo nagyot sikitott
usgye vesd ell, futott befele {
faluIba, de jajgatOtt, de orditott
Jaj, Istenem, jaj! Jaj Iste
mem, jaj! megh6t az en- jo gaz
dam hatarba!
Eat hajtotta szinet-szakadat-
Ian az iires hazig, oft egykett6rf
0sszeszedett mindent, amire meg
q gazda eleteben vasott a foga
nehany kors6t, labast egy pi-
rosal szepen kiyarrt agymuzatot
NJ - . y
az els5 hazb6l. A tornyos sargarez
kalickat beszel6 matyasmadar.
raj megse merte elvinni, inert
azoknak messze f0ld0n hire volt.
Pedig hej, de nagyon szerette
volna mind a kett6t. Dolga v6gez-
tevel aztan szepen hazakeriilt
zsahmanyaval szomszed faluba S
tObbet mem is lattak arrafele.
Code Fercse Penzest szenaval
j6l megaljazott szekeren alko-
nyattajt hoztak haza kaszasai.
Addigra misunderstanding rata
magnkat szomszed f0ldeken
dolgoz6 emberek $ az a nehany
fehernep, akiket kicsi szolgal6
jajveszeklese kics6ditett a.. ha-
tarba.
Vajjon kerdeztek egy-
mast6l a halottviv6k XII fogja
eltemettetni a ven zsebrakot?
Hat a menye mire valo? SEE
q kiesire marad minden.
De Rebi megeskiidt v6t -
'csarogta egy beavatott, - hogy
st mem lepi eletibe a kiisz0bet!
A kerdes az, mondta a
ven Bikicsi Janos Kurta nagyha-
misan q bajlsza alatt, - hogy kl-
mex az elettyire ertetteg magae-
rae vagy csak az 0regereg
Al G0deportara erve, minden
talalgatast fol0slegesse tett az 0z-
vagy menyecske jelenlete, aki
ngy tett- vett, ugy kommandiro-
xOtt, mint valami generals. Egy
csepp titkot sem csinalt belole,
hogy mem nagyon veszi szivere
a. Greg halalat, de az 0romet Sc
mntatta volna XII, az mar scent
ixaz. Szaraz volt a SCENE, kemeny
4 hangja, sereny a. ket keze es
3angos a szaja. Felravatalozta!
tott, rendelkezett a holnapi napra
! kaszasoknak, iizent papnak, a
iA1yz5nek elkGld0tt sirat6asz-
sxonyok utan.
Ha nekem mem is volt j5 en-
bcrem, azert a fam nagyapja
goit, ne mondja senki, hogy mem
knpott illend5 tisztesseget.
Megyarta csendesen, mig re-
15Seres halottkemet el6rancigaltak
= koesmAbd csak miutan meg
Sy6Etek az ore ghalalar6l, fordult
p, ordrsval Bugyinehoz, q sirato
~ zonydhoz:
u u It van 0tven pengS kendnek,
1elgyen . zsid6hoz $ hozzon
1y nagy szal gyertyat, amilyent
|S6S eymisekor tesznek az oltarra.
s3e nondja a megboldogult a
u ~ nyorszagban fianak, hogy
y y p<nsb5l meg el is komisz-
1f0sltaau i temetes6t.
ksik sirat6asszonyt is rendelt
Stly de az ellen mar Bugyine
en tiltakozott.
Iit hijjaki Az egy Orves
ati y6t, aki v6t. mar hogy
y megh6tt, nem is jarok
&2SG - II. -. 4. :, -. ~,sk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-05
Trta. A. Szsntimrey Jen6.

Inc mellette a sirat6sz6ken s hei
| be sep sz6val Strata szakadatlan
la menyecske ezalatt osszeturkal1
mindent, megkapta a adaban ias
agy alatt testamentumot $ meg
odaszolt Bugyimenak:
Maganak ism hagytak, Blu
/ eyi neni, katszaz peng5 forintot
la siratasert.
Bugyine kercsztet vetett $ meg
szebben kczdett sirni. A menyecs-
kc razarta az ajt6kat, az egy nd
vari alto kiyetelevel nyugodal-
mas j6ejszakat kivant. Lassan-
kent hazaszeledtek szenzaci6ra
gyiilt szajtat6 gyermekek is. FL
csendesedett tclek k6riil az elet.
Ezzel Bugyine is csendesebbre
vette a sirast ritkabbra mi
atyankokat. El5bb egy darab sza-
lonnat szedett el6 a surca al6l j6-
kora darab kenyerrel, aztan egy
Greg pirosnyelii fiity0t igen j6-
iziien yacsorahoz latott. A oyer
ityak kisertetiesen lobogtak $ ko-
ronkent gonosz mosolyt vilagitot-
tax meg rancos arcan. Mar ewes
kozben elkezdett mutatni, hol en-
mex a kasztennek, hol annak a
fi6kos ladanak a zarjan, de a me-
nyecske el0relatasb6l lehuzta a
kulcsokat ami mozgathato volt,
kivitte hatuls6 hazba.
Bugyine karomkodott, mint a
jegeso, de nem csiggedt. Kivette
tart6jabol az egyik szep tizpen-
g6s gyertyat, nagybeyagta egy
kctt6re a fiity6vel, aztan a mask
harom szalat gondosan eloltotta,
belecsavarta k6tenyebe odaal-
litotta az ajto m0ge. Maid hajnal-
fele, gondolta, hazaviszi pak-
kot S ha kerdik, hol volt, AIT
mondja, meg kellett fejni tehe-.
net, inert mines ki megfejje a haz-
nal.
Azutan bolcs szamitassal elren-
dezte darabka gyertyakat s
kett6t hagyott 6gve csak, egyct
fejtSl, egyet labtol. A mask ket-
t5nek ejfdltol hajnalig kellett
szolgalni. A lelkiismeret ugyan
bantotta egy kicsit, miert is a mil
velet k0zben feNaltva mondta a
Miatyankot es az Udvozlegyet,
hangosan, enekl6sen.
Mar a harmadik gyertyadarab
rendezesevel bajl6dott, mikor
csak AIT mondj aa halott:
- 10 szerz6 fehernep kell, legy
te Mali!
A harmadik gyertyatart6 ep-
pen labanal volt, oman tantoro-
dot hatra Bugyine egeszen a falig.
Mennyiben adsz egy ilyen
gyertyat falubelieknekf - ker-
dezte zavartalan nyugalommal a
halott.
- O-ot =. peng1be - dadog-
ia riadt 6szinteseggel Bugyine.
- Meyer nyolcat - fiizte to-
vabb halott, alig egett fell
6racskat harom.
Bugyine jobban belemeredt a
felhomalyba, halott feje irant,
de nem mozdult a kopors6ban
semnli. Meg hangOsabban slran-
kozta az Udvozlegyet, hanyta a
keresztet, mint a bolond, d0rzs0l-
te szemet q mask kezevel, hatha
almodik, ami mem elosz0r t0rtent
yolna vele lyen esetben.
Most megmozdult kopors6.
Gyujtsd meg a mask ket
langot is, te Mali, inert az en- SEE
meim mar hozzaszoktak a meny-
nyei fenyesseghez.
Hat el kend, Code Fercse,
vagy yalaki lit bolondot csinal
bel5lem?
AIT hiszem mondta a ha-1
lott, - hogy mind ketten eliink.
vagy az is lehet, hogy megh6tunk1
mind q ketten.
Jezus Maria, ne hagyj ell!
~ Hat az csak neked lehet
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
GENERAL MOTOR
LEADS STRONG
MARKET I

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-An over
night Jump of g. points in General
Motors stock. for block of 10000
shares, was Well Streets first re-
Spouse today to the liberal melon"
announced by directors. The z 12 Tor
/ split.up was correctly forecasted.
lotlt the extra $3.50 a share for the
present stock surprised the most op-
fin1istic follower of the stock game.
General Electric took the bit in
its teeth and pushed up vigorously.
to the years highest price, above
17S. many Of the Bears bemoaning
their fate as the stock whirled ahead
of the price levels at which they
had sold short a few weeks ago.
G. E. is in line for. generous por-
ton of the new electrical business
of the industrial and railroad COR
porations, and otffer benefits to be
fostered by the Hoover policies of.
friendliness to the utility interests.
Radio Corporation ran up points
to 23S on publication OF its nine
months earnings, showing balance
for the stock of $7.53 a common
share, against $2.6S a share in the
1927 period.
4 The rails, oils and coppers came
IN for good buying, Baltimore and
Ohio and Chesapeake and Ohio We're
I'm point each. The greater de-
l1fand for oils was stimulated by the
further advance in the price Oh
Penusylvania crtlde oil.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market
strong Top, $3.50; bulk, $S,5O@
q 40. heavyweight, s9Qs.5O; medium
weight ss.1O@s.5O; lightweight $50
0g 40; light lights, $S.250s.25; pack
mo sows, $S.15@S75; pigs, $500
= x. hoIdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; market
steady. Calves-Receipts, l'0oo;
market steady. Beef steers--sood
and md choice, $1661S; common and
~,adium $9.50015.50; yea i iSngs,
Sq5Oml8. Butcher cattle-Haifers,
1J.,caives, $13.50015; feeder steers,
s1o@013. stocker steers, $9GD12;
Stocker cows and heifers. $7@1l.
Semi35O: cows and heifers, S7@12.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market.
o5c higher. Medium and choice
lambs S13.6O@14.50; culls and COM
mon, slO@12.5O: yearlings, sS.50Q
10 common and choice ewes, SAG
rs: feeder lambs, $11,50Q1S.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
st NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
NE EWMONEY HITS
WALL STREET
BY TnternatlonaI New. sgrv,ce


NEW YORK, Nov. 8. With quick
and easy profits as the lure, the
gerat American stock-trading public
of amateurs and professionals alike.
poured fresh buying into Wall street
brokerage offices before the opening
of the Stock Exchange today.
While the market suffered q set.
back from profit taking IN the last
hour of trading on Thursday. this
pessimistic development was offset
by the $50 per cent stock dividend
declared by General Motors CORPORA.
ton and extra dividends BY some
other companies.
In addition TO the common stock
melon, the holders Of General Motors
common stock will receive an extra
cash dividend OF S43, SOC, 600 and an
increase Of SAB 100000 in regular
dividends after the plans of the di-
rectorafe have been officially rati-
fled next month.
Brokers attributed the setback
late Thursday to selling by persons
wanting immediate profits. and de-
clared it was one OF the reactions
that must be expected in any bull
market. True, there are some bear.
ish pessimists in Wall Street and
elsewhere. who claim that the adj
vance cannot continued indefinitely,
bbut their warnings have apparently
done little to cool the feyerish
mania for speculation that has
gripped the imagination Of the pub.
lie.
Many new traders, persons that
never before ventured to trade In
stocks. are now joining the army Of
speculators. Savings accounts and
money that has long remained Sc.
cure in strong box and mantel shell
| Is now travelling toward Wall Street
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
RALTlM0RE GRAM MARKET

Wheat Firmer: No 2 red winter
garlicky domestic. 1885,; receipts.
12B872 bushels: shipments, 22.S86
Corn-U Unsettled: No. yellow do
mestic. old, S1.05 bushel: receipts. $50
bushels: shipments. 523 bushels.
Oats-Steady: No. 2 white domes-
tic, 521a 153c bushel: No. 8 white,
50051c bushel receipts. 1884
bushels; shipments. 1915 bushels.
Rye-Nominal; receipts, none;
shipments 40 bushels.
Hay-Firm on better grades.
Fiour--Quiet: unchanged.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 81. Butter
Prints 55ia a soc: tubs, 541s a 55e; 10.
cal tubs. @525ac.
Eggs White, 53G55c; current re
ceipts, 36@3Se.
Live poultry Hens (heayyl, 29n
3Oc: hens Night, 28@29c: roosters,
IS019c; springers, 29m31c; broilers,
40G42c; ducks, 23625c; turkeys,
5O055c; geese, 20G23e.
Vegetables Tomatoes. 50n 75c;
potatoes. tPa.l, $IS501.95 d50 lbsl
cabbage. T5c@$I bIshel.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Special Notices
FINAL RULE FOR DIVORCE.

To GEoRGE ROSS FRAzEE. late Of
Washington Barracks Washington. ID. Co.
divorce A. v. M. has been granted against
you at the suit OF ESTHER v, FRAZEE.
your wife which will be heard in the Court
OF Common Pleas No g. Of Philadelphia
County State nf Pennsylvania. of March
term. 1927. No 7494 on Monday. the
10th day of December, D. 1928. at 10
o'clock a. M on which day Won may an.
pear and show cause il any you have.
why such divorce should not be granted
against you in Court of Common Pleas. No
5 IN Room * No. 654. civ Hall. Phlta-
deIphia. Pa. ...
JOHN E. STEVENSON.
Attorney for Libellant.
1900 Arch St. Philadelphia Pa
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
FEMAI-E

CoLORED STE.sM TABLE, COOK
wanted at once; also pastry cook: also
maid also laundress for school sos mo-;
also waitress; also many cooks and gen.
eral houseworkers; other positions daily.
Apply Wash. Business Bureau Union Saw
iugs Bank Bldg, no 14th St
A PASTRY COOK colored Apply Frank
lin Emp. Bur. 942 Il ST. N. W.
4 SALESLADY for store wanted at once;
aiso demonstrate also seamstress, also
childs nurse also cook-niaid foreigner
pfd $llS mo-. also counter girls wait
resses; various other office and COMMERCIAL
positions daily Washington Business Bu-
I-reap Union Saw. Bank Bldg, 710 14th -.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

Jewel Tea Co.. 17s1a 40 49, 1711s
Johns Manville l67 1864 1854 1851
Jordan Motor. 1914 1sl 1914 N
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
BAR SINCLAIR ON
 MARYLAND TRACK
Racing Commission Acts Be. cause Of Senate Oil Scandal

New York, March a1 tP'-Thc barring of Harry F. Sinclair's horses from Maryland tracks has created q stir in turf circles.
 The action Of the Maryland racing com mission, due 10 the senate in vestigating committees revelations regarding the activities of Mir. Sin clair in the oil scandal. is the first instance jn many years where g leading owner has been prohibited from racing his stock. It is one Of the few times, if any, according 70 veteran turfmen, that an outstand- operator on the thoroughbred tracks of America has been the subject of such action for reasons outside racing itself.
 In communications 70 the officials ot the four racing blishments in Maryland, Pimlico. Bowie. Havre De Grace ad Laurel. the Maryland com missioners said:
 Tn view of the widespread ad- verse criticism that has resulted from pending court proceedings and the investigation of the United states senate committee regarding the action of Harry F. Sinclair, the commission deems it adNisa ble for your association not 10 permit the starting of any horses owned by, or
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

to be run under the name of Mir. sinclair or the Eancocas Stable, at your coming race meetings until further action Of this commission. '' Interest is now directed as to whether the New York and Ken lucky racing bodies will take offi- clal cognizancc of the procedure Of the Maryland commission. While the Maryland commissioners pointed out It was purely d state affair and that no official communications would be sent to the Kentucky or New York racing authorities, there was some speculation as to what course would be taken outside Of Maryland. AlSernon Daingertield, assistant secretary of the Jockey club. the controlling power of racing in New ! York. said:
 If the matter comes up officially from the Maryland commission i, will be presented at the meeting of { the stewards tomorrow. We have no olllclal communication and there is no movement to bar Sinclair here. Under the rules of racing We have q working agreement with the ruling bodies Of other states but only as to fraud in connection with racing and to suspension of jockeys for foul riding
 Polk Laioon, chairman of the Kentucky racing commission. was quoted as saying that his associates had at no time considered barring the Sinclair horses from Kentucky tracks.
 T don't known what II all means. ' said sam Hildreth, who directs the
 tancocas stables activities. and Of course l have nothing to say, for the present. We have made some en- tries for the stakes ill Maryland and I always have understood that an entry in q stake amounted to a con- tract"
 Slnclalr calntalnS one of the big gest stables in the country with an investment of more than S..Goo, 900. In his horse and breeding farm at v SS''''N0 " ''' ~ o'' ii' iit''7 i'oi V thii4 to horses in training, 4o of which are year. olds.
 The Rancocas stable has been one ol the largest money winners on the American turf. lt reached it's peak in 1923 when its great star. Zev, won the Kentucky derby and de i"atcd the English derby winner, lapyrus, in an international match race at Belmont Park. Zev with 9 Victories and winnings of S313.U stands at the top of all the money winning thorough hbreds in history.
 Grey Lag, another out standing c1mpaign"r. raced under the Ran rocns colors. Grey Lag is now ill training with Swecpster, which ran second to Chance Shot in the With CTS. Ariel, Nassak. MoWlco and Sub lclado. The last three have been nominated for both the Preakness and the Derby. Grey Lag and Sweep st"r have been nominated for the s25.000 Dixie handicap at Pimico.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Crippled Cleveland
 Squad to Play Today

New Orleans, March .1 N1A ] crippled squad Of Cleveland Indians vas at Gulfport. Miss. today to do battle with the Columbus American association team.
 shortstop Joe Sewell has Q badly split lip and his chief understudy, Jonah Goldman. who is considered certain to make the big league grade. has a sprained thumb. Carl Lind was scheduled 10 play short and Eddie Montague replaced John Rodapp, third baseman. who is nurs- Ing sore arm. Buckeye Underhiii and Brown were announced for mound duty,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
DUCE APPR0VES0F
 ROMAN PROJECTS
Intends, Among Others, to
 Build Biggest Stadium

Eome. March 2l.-(trD-Premier Mussolini has approved the ncw scheme for improving and extending Rome. which includes what is to be the biggest stadium in Europe, cap able ot holding 1oo,ooo spectators, a motor-road from the capital 10 the nearby hill towns of i'rascati and -Alhano. and a garden suburb near Lake .ilbano.
 The site chosen for the new sta dium, which will be used for foot ball, cycling. motorcycling. running, tennis and other sports is between the racetrack Of Capannelle and the dirigible Eangars of Ciampiuo. from which the Norge" started on its trip to the Pole, located six miles from Rome.
 The immense amphitheater, which is to be oIeled on classic Roman architecture. will have two principal entrances. both of which will be adorned with statuary and decorated coumns. The height Of the outer walls will be over 40 feet.
 The form Of the new stadium which is being built to synbolize the entrance of Fascist Italian youth into the worlds sporting lists Is cllip,ical, and will cover some 60,0o0 square meters Of ground. There will be dresSing-rooms for the athletes, massage parlorS. baths Of various kinds, medical and surgical depart lnents. restaurant, cafes and reading rooms.
 \ gigantic iictorial emblem Of the lictor's rods and axe will be mount cd over the principal entrance, and will be illuminated at night so as to be visible at agreat distance.
 The cost ot, the new stadium is estimated at Aeer a million dollars.
 The new motor road. IS miles in length, for the exclusive use Of motor traffic, is being laid down for the convenience of Romans who want to get qhickly to their villas in the Alban Hills, or run out to Fras- .ati or Ncmi,o Alhano for a days fresh air.
 Jt will stArt from the Lateran Gate and run out 10 Albano and Frascati. following the New Aprian Road for part of the way. No other road will cross the new motor road at any point. II is expected 10 cost more than q million dollars. The high figure is caused by the heavy cost of materials here.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Governor Smiths
 Youngest Is to Marr,

Albany, \. Y., March T 1Pt- Catherine smith, youngest of the governors two daughters, is engaged 10 marry Francis J. Qullinan. q member of the states legal staff. i The engagement informally an nounCed by Miss Smith at q re- cent party. was confirmed last nigh, by the governor.
 Newspaper accounts gave the date ot the wedding as June g.
 The governors eldest daughter, Emily, married Major John A. War her, superintendent Of the state po- lice, in June, 1926. Two Of the gov
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
CAST OF CHARACTERS
 FOR PLAYS ANNOUNCED
Three shows to Be Produced by Amateur Talent for Church Com- munity House

Three one-act plays will be pre- sented at the Y. W. C. A. at s:l5 o'clock tonight and Friday night for the benefit of the Stanley Memorial community house fund. The casts of the three pieces are as follows:
 "The Mourner" Leslie Watkins; Pierette, Barbara Christ {; Columoine. Florence Tomkins: Pan- taloon, Ralph Benson: Mother Mrs. George Loomis: Nephistopheles. Wesley Parker; old Cent. William Fay.
 Good Medicine Graves, Frank Adams; his wife, Mrs. Russell Germond; Hetty Sage. Mrs. E. B. Bassette.
 Scene: Office of Dr. Graves.
 Time: Noon.
 "The Valiant Warden. Aus tin Stowell: Father Daly. Harry Coholan; James Dyke Rev. w. H.. Alderson: Jailor, F. W. Macomber: Josephine Paris. Miss Hilda krenn: An Attendant. Edmund Starr
 The properties committee consists Of Albert w. Ritter. Mrs. Albert w. Ritter. and Fred H. Ritter.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
ILLINOIS AVIATOR
 PLANNING FLIGHT
Intends to Go to Sweden With
 Greenland Stop

Rockford, lll,, March ai Upl- An attempt 70 connec, America with the Scandinavian countries hy air is planned for next June by Bert K. J. Hassel. Rockford aviator. The flight will be from Rockford to Stockholm, Sweden. with q stop scheduled in Greenland for re- fueling. The Rockford chamber of commerce and business organiza- tions are supporting the flight, which will be financed by popular subscription.
 Hassell will fly a Stinson- Detroit CT airplane and will be accom- panied by d rifle pilot. He will fol low the Great Circle route over Canada, past the tip Of Hu lson Bay, across Labrador 10 Cane t,hiJlev and on to Greenland.
 The Greenland expedition of inc University Of Michigan, which maintains q station at Mount Evans Will cooperate with Hass"lI. T. will transport gasoline and other SUD. plies to Greenland, assist him in q
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
LOUVRE WILL NOT
 TELL ABOUT FRAUD
Fake Art Treasures Not to Be
 Disclosed

Paris, March e1.--UP)-Ihe public will never know whether all the paintings in the Louvre are genuine as a result of decision not to make known the findings of the experts who are minutely examin- ing the canvases with X-ray.
 If investigations should reveal that any of the masterpieces in the Louvre are only limitations, the secret will be guarded discreetly within the official confines of the museum It is understood that all those connected with the work of examination have been pledged to absolute secrecy.
 Although no official explanation has been made. it is generally be- lieved in well-informed art circles of Paris that the decision is aimed at protecting the prestige not only of the Louvre but all art galleries It is emphasized that any announcement 10 the effect that the Louvre con- talned a number of false paintings would cause a general skepticisn which would have serious repercus-
  elons throughout the world of art.
 One of the chief aims of the in- vestigation will be to tabulate the precise pecnliarities of each paint. ing. somewhat in the same way that flngerprints are kept Of a criminal. With these records, which include microscopic cracks, the age of the canvas and under-surface defects. any picture once removed from the Louvre can be identified easily on it's return.
 This would have been particularly useful some years ago when the famous Mona Lisa Of Leonardo da N1nci disappeared and then came to light later in Italy. Although the one returned has always been accepted as The original, there was not the absolute proof as there would have been had this new method of X-ray tahulation been in effect.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
DIES FROM INJIRlEs.

New York. March ol L%-Charles Fake. 53. road manager for bur lesque shows, died last night in s hospital from injuries sustained when he jumped from the window Of his room in the third floor of the Forest hotel in West 18th street. Fake had been confined to his room under medical care suffering from | nervous breakdown since the deatI, Of his mother in Buffalo. Y. r., or March s.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

landing and furnish weather reports fan detailed maps
 After refueling al Mount Evans. Hasseu will fly across Greenland, over Iceland, and on to the Scan dinavian peninsula. The distance from Rockford To Stockholm is 4,2S3 statute miles
 The flight will be made in almost continuous daylight because of the long days in the northern latitudes. Hassell salL he expected to pass north of the fos and storm areas of the nort' Atlantic and will re- due" the hazard of an ocean cross ing 10 threA short stops. tine long est of which is 5.S miles.
 The flight is planned 10 demon- strate that Chicago and Rockford are almost as close to Europe by air as is New York city.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

ernor's three sons also are nls4rted.
 MT. uuillinan. active in the fru ud prevention bureau Of the attorney generals office, is son Q! Timothy Quillinan. of Troy. a former di.- tfict attorney Of Rensselaer, county.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
K. OF P. BOXING SHOW

Sf. Elmo lodge. No. c1, K. of r. Nlll stage an amateur boxing show in connection with their stag party tonight, at the conclusion of the regular meeting, Six amateurs will be paired, each bout 10 go three rounds. Prizes will be awarded 10 finals, which will be sure 10 pro- duce rivalry for the honors