davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
FORECLOSURE ORDERED

In the suit Of Peter D'Andrea
against Nicholas Scapellati, tried In
superior court before Judge L. p.
Waldo Marvin, a foreclosure order
was issued on Corbin avenue prop
erty to satisfy claim of $5,117.90
on 4 $1,000 mortgage. The sale Is
ordered for Ja-,ary 26 at in the
afternoon. Attorney John i. Nc
Dermott, William G. Dunn, Louis
Robinson and Peter Denuzze were
named committee OF sale. John
Abel was allowed $420 on mechan-
les lien. Attorney Harry Nair rep
resented D'Andrea and Edward A.
Mag, Abel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
SAYS DRAWING Is
VIOLATING RELIGION
Woman On Trial for Failing to
Send Sons to School In
New Jersey.

Freehold, N. J.. Dec. 20 R-Con-
tending that teaching OF drawing in
the public schools is a violation of
the Biblical Injunction against the
making OF craven images, Mrs.
Christine Wallins. Of Port Monmouth
will come to trial before County
Judge Jacob Steinbach. Jr., for a
second time on January I. on a
charge of falling to send her two
sons to school regularly.
Arraigned recently on a complaint
under the child welfare act, Mrs.
Walling was fined IS. She was given
two weeks In which to make pay
ment and send the children to school.
The new proceedings charge that she
did neither.
Judge Steinbach in preliminary
proceedings yesterday informed the
woman that under the law "the court
may impose a fine of 800. or sem
tence you to a year in prison or both,
or I may suspend sentence on you
and commit your children to an in
stitution where they will be proper
ly cared for"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
COAL CATCHES FIRE

Chicago, Dec. % R-The oldest
things happen in a city. Take c.
Rasmussen's load of coal. 1t caught
fire yesterday.
The brakes on the truck overhead
ed at Cottage Grove and Seventy
ninth street. The coal began to
burn-not an unusual thing for coal
to do. but it was an odd start and
an inopportune time. Traffic was
in snarl for half an hour. F1remen
finally put the fire out.
c. Rasmussen. concealing his dis
gust as best he could. shovelled the
coal. clinkers. ashes and all. hack
into the truck. and went about his
business.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
STEALS AUTO MARKERS

An automobile owned by William
Walsh of $50 Burritt street was re-
ported stolen. at $40 last night on
Main street, near Lafayette, and
some time later it was recovered on
Lake street, near Cedar, without
markers. Officer Dombrauskas re-
ported that car was on Lake street
and Sergeant Feeney had it taken to
garage. Apparently someone want
ed set of markers and took this
method Of getting them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
britain HOPEFUL
CONCERNING king
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
ing from periods of Inconsistencies.
This has been definitely stated in
the press. but neither the bulletins
nor the unofficial palace statements
mention this condition.
A larger crowd than usual for the
last few days waited outside Buck
ingham palace this morning to
watch the arrival and departure Of
the doctors and the posting of the
bulletin.
Lord Dawson of Penn and Sir
Hugh Rigby, the noted surgeon, ar
rived at $50 o'clock this morning,
Sir Hugh left at HAS and Lord
Dawson at 1920.
Prince Goes Hunting
The Prince of Wales went hunting
with the Belvoir hounds today, thus
indicating that anxiety in the royal
family had been allayed at least q
little as the prince had planned to
cancel his weekend hunting pro-
gram.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
City Items

A daughter was born at New Brit
ain General hospital today to Mr..
and Mrs Lawrence Gryzbowski OF
2S9 Pennington avenue.
The condition Of Motorcycle Off
Ger David Doty was reported COM
Portable at New Britain General hos
pital today and he will leave in a
few days, it is expected. He was in
jured in a collision on Elm street a
few days ago.
The New Britain Institute library
will be closed Monday at p. NJ and
will remain closed all day New
Years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
EDDY.Gl0VER UNIT
WELFARE PROGRAM
Gifts Tor eI.SerYiCemen and
Needy Children Of City

Reports OF committees of Eddy
Glover Unit, No. 6. American Legion
Auxiliary show increased Christmas
activity for 1928. Eleven boxes we're
sent to men in hospitals. carrying
handkerchiefs, necktie, writing
paper. one dollar bill. stamps.
candy. gum, combs, a dictionary, and
toilet articles. The hard candy.
gum and Hershey bars were donated
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

Manila. Dec 90 P-The weather
bureau reported today that a fair
ly strong" earthquake had occurred
at Zamhoanga. capital of the prov
ince Of that name. The shock also
was felt at Jolo. Island of Sulo. but
was much less intense at the latter
place.
No damage was reported. The
weather bureau calculated that the
quake originated in the Celebes sea.
as did the quake which recently
caused four deaths and heavy dam
age on Mindanao Island.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
CURTISS TAKES APPEAL

Harry Curtiss. former state repre-
sentative. against whom a judgment
was rendered in superior court by
Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin in a neg
ligence action brought by Victor
Malinowski. appealed the decision 10
the supreme court Of errors throuir,
his representatives Perkins. Wells &
Davis of Hartford. The Judgment
was for $500 on a 5000 action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
STOCKS Go Higher
though IRREGULAR
Initial Gains Of Point or 50 Re
Cordd-Buying Distributed

New York, Dec. 20 up - Stock
prices moved irregularly higher al
the opening OF today's market, witt.
buying orders fairly well distributed
Initial gains OF a point or SO wer''
Products, Union Carbide, America
Locomotive and Atlantic Refining
Wright Aeronautical opened ? Ii
points higher and General Electric
and Chesapeake & Ohio each touch
ed new high records, Packard Mo
tors fell back l IA points.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
Funerals
Aaron GllStafsOn

Funeral services for Aaron Gus
tafson will be held this afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Anderson OF 81
Belden street. Rev. DR.. Abel A.
Ahlquist, pastor OF the First Luth-
eran church. will officiate. Burial
will be In Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
UNDER $4,000 BOND
AS HIGHWAY Thief
Continued from First pagc)

by his experience that he did not
think of his pen and knife, which
were found the next day.
Kiniry, Mangan and Ross sought
advice as to the proper course to
follow, and the day after Christmas
they made their report TO the police
and Dzioba was arrested. His COM
panion. who is on parole from
Cheshire Rcformatory, is believed TO
have left the city within few
hours Of the hold-up. Dzioba. ac-
cording to the police, has been in
difficulty with the police as Il
juvenile.
Jailed In Default Of Bond
The watch, which had the crystal
smashed while it was being yankod
off the chain. is valued at $50. and
the knife and pen at 81 each, which
added to the cash. totalled SAG.
Gazaille. Sergeant O'Mara, Sergeant
Flynn. kiniry and Mangan testified
for the state. Dzioba, when warned
that whatever he might say could be
used against him in the higher court,
answered that he did not care to
make a statement As to the bond,
Sergeant O'Mara said he doubted
that Dzioba could raise any amount
Prosecuting Attorney Woods said the
charge was Of such seriousness that
a $4,000 bond would not be too high.
thnfJOhf
ample under the circumstances.
Dzioba went TO jail in default of the
bond.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Dee 20 tP-A new
record for iron and steel production
in the Mahoning Valley. including
steel and output of rolling mills. was
established in 1925. President Elm, r
I. McCleary OF Republic Iron q
Steel Company. Youngstown. fore
secs active operations for 1929 and
predicts record automobile produc-
ton.
All producers are asking f6ie
cents a pound for copper delivered
g end Of April. an advance of Ia
cent. The foreign price is expected
10 be advanced TO 1G&4 cents on
Monday Or Wednesday.
American Power & Light Com
rany, which operates utilities in
he west and southwest. earned
s4.64 a share on 1,96o.1S4 common
shares in the year ended Sept 80,
against s4S6 a share on 1.S34,92
shares in the preceding year
President j. A. Talbot OF the
Richfield Oil Company, Los Angeles
asserts directors have no plan under
consideration for issuing stock
rights or increasing the dividend
rate at present
- L.
year on Oct. 81 with net profit OF
s1,S43,447 compared to $1,333.30C
in the preceding year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

November net Of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad totaled $7.sOs.10
against s6.375.793 in November
1927.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

Baldwin Loo 1motive Works in
1878 shipped 377 locomotives,
against 655 in 1921. OF this years
total Isl were steam. 80 electric and
gasoline, while 1927 shipments
consisted OF 4S6 steam. 1865 electric
and 4 gasoline locomotives.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

Mcclellan Stores Company, New
ork. which operates a national
chain of 2lo 5-cent-to-$1 stores. has
taken over Green Stores, Inc, of
Boston. which controls a chain of
80 5-cent-$1 stores in New England
and New York state,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29

TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance. t71s.7li,3Si.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-29
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for their sympathy and
kindness shown us during our re-
cent bereavement in the death Of
our beloved husband and father.
Also for the many beautiful floral
offerings received.
Signed.
MRS. ALMA J. BALDWIN,
MRS. AGDA B. JOHNSON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
Only Person in Race So Far
Against Miss Bertha Pal
mer, Incumbent-Seelks Of
flee Unindorsed by Any Po-
litical Party or Faction, He
Says

Announcement Of his candidacy
for state superintendent Of public
instruction was made here today by
Claude E. Pickles, Bismarck. So
far as is known here he is the only
person to announce himself Is . can
didate against Miss Bertha Palmer,
incumbent.
II am seeking this office unin-
dorsed by any political party OF
faction" Pickles said. This being
q no-party office the same s..ould
be free from broken political prom
ises or new ones to break"
Pickles, who is AZ years old, Is
married and has two children. He
was born at Anna, Illinois, and was
educated in the Illinois rural schools
and at the Southern Illinois Normal
University. He received . bachelor
of science degree from Valparaiso
University, in Valparaiso, Ind, in
1911 and in 1922 received the de-
gree of bachelor Of arts in educa-
tion from the Valley City state
teachers college.
He taught rural schools for three
years, was superintendent of classi-
fled high schools for five years and
served four years in the office Of
Minnie j. Nelson, then state super
intendent of public instruction, as
state high school teacher, high
school examiner and deputy state
superintendent.
He left the department Of public
instruction when Miss Palmer took
office and has since engaged in the
insurance business here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
ITALIA WILL
NEED REPAIRS
ON ITS MOTOR
Engine Badly Damaged b,
Dragging on Ground in
Landing Yesterday

Kings Bay, Spitzbegen, May H.
-(AP)-The dirigible Italia was in
her hangar today with a damaged
right motor caused when the airshir
was dragged along the ground on
returning from an unsuccessful at
tempt to explore polar regions,
Thick fog and binding snowstorm
caused General Umberto Mobile to
turn back. The engine will require
repairs before another flight can be
attempted.
General Mobile said that he had
reached Franz Joseph land, one of
the few bits Of land breaking the
nonotonous stretches Of ice and wa
ter, when fog prevented observations.
Attempts were made to find way
through at attitudes rangin: from
100 to 1000 meters but all to no
Tho trip to explore the little
known Lenin land, formerly Mich
olas II land, was therefore aban-
doned. This land is only vaguely
represented on most maps Of the
arctic regions and General Mobile
had hoped to learn what the Rus
SLAMS, who discovered it in 1918,
had failed to find out. Instead of
the anticipated flight Of 40 hours,
however. the Italia was in her ham
gar again eight hours after starting
and Lenin land remained 40 vague
aS ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
EXPLOSION OF /
STEAM MANGLE.
IS DISASTROUS
Accident Occurs This MOrninl
in Laundry Building at
K0komo, Ind.
MANY WORKERS SCALDEI
Building Is Wrecked an.
Others Within Two Blocks
Are BADLY Damaged

Kokomo, Ind, May 12.-lR-Foul
women were killed, six personi
were seriously injured and Is otherJ
were suffering from shock and
bruises as a result Of the explosior|
Of flat work steam mangle in thd
Fridlin laundry here this morning.
The dead are:
Ann Black, age 81.
Emma Black Ford, sister Of Anna
ROzella Courtney, age II.
The fourth body was unidentified
The women were working on the
mangle when the blast occurred. The
one story brick laundry building
was wrecked and window panes ii
buildings for two blocks surround1
ing the laundry were blown out.
The mangle was situated in tho
center of the main room of the
laundry where about Is women and
girls were employed. The explosion
tore out the front Of the building
and blew a large hole in the roof Of
the structure. Many of the workers
were badly scalded by the steam
which filled the room.
Elmer Merrill, engineer at the
laundry plant, could not account for
the explosion. He said that he had
just started to heat up the machine
for the days work and that there
was only a pressure of about 20
pounds when the blast occurred. He
said that the machine usually car
ried pressure of from IS to 90
pounds. The mangle, he said, was
in good cndition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
MAY FESTIVAL
AWARDS GIVEN
OUT AT DINNER
r. B. Murphy, F. E. Diehl and
w. J. Church of Bismarck
Are Speakers

Fargo, May 11--(F-May festival
activities reached their climax at
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege last night when prizes were
awarded to the high teams and high
individuals who competed in the
agricultural, literary, dramatic,
forensic, dancing and home econom-
les contests. The festival will close
Saturday with program consisting
largely Of athletic events.
Awards were made at dinner at
which talks were given by R. B.
Murphy, F.. E. Diehl and w. J.
Church of the state board of admin
istration, and president John Lee
Coulter, Dean H. L. Walster, Dean
Alba Bales, and Professor o. A.
Barton Of the college staff.
Benson County Agricultural high
school, Maddox, received the great
est number Of points and was
awarded the sweepstakes prize for
the second consecutive time in the
home economics contest. Beach
placed second, Jamestown third and
Lakota and Edgely were given hon.
orable mention.
Central high school, Fargo, by
securing 49 points, ranked first in
the exhibits contest in the class hav-
ing over 1000 population while
Dickinson came second. La Moure
secured the greatest number Of
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
Announcement Made Today by
Speakers Committee That
Weh-known Representative
Will Be on PrOgram-Is One
of Leaders of Farm Bloc in
Congress

Congressman L. ]. Dickinson of
the tenth district of Iowa will be the
orator of the day at Bismarck s
Fourth Of July celebration, it was
announced by the speakers commit
tee today.
Born on an Iowa farm and inter-
ested in farming all Of his life, Con-
grcssman Dickinson hai been one Of
the leaders Of the farm bloc in con-
gress. He is regarded as an author
ity on agriculture.
Mr.. Dickinson, who makes his
home at Algona, was horn in Lucas
county. October %, 1873. He is a
descendant of Nathaniel Dickinson
Of Hadley who settled in Massachu-
sets in 1880.
Educated in the public schools Of
his native county, Congressman
Dickinson early decided on law as a
life pursuit. He graduated from
Cornell college, Iowa, in 1898. In
1899 he received his law degree from
the state university of Iowa, and
was Immediately admitted to the
bar.
Mr.. Dickinson served as county
attorney Of Kossuth county for two
terms. He was committeeman from
the tenth Iowa district on the Re-
publican state central committee
from 1914 to 1918. He was elected
to the Goth. 9th, 6Sth and Goth con-
crosses and won his seat in the 10th
congress without opposition. He is
member of the house committee
on appropriations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
AntiprOfanity Group
Is Meeting in Italy

Brescia, Italy, May 12.-(AP)--
Swearing and foul language judged
from the medical standpoint are the
subjects of an address on the
agenda of the third annual congress
Of the Italian Antiprofanity league,
which opened here today.
Strongly supported by the Cath
olic church and the fascist govern
ment, the league has made great
progress in the last five years. In
country where not SO long ago
swearing was common, profanity
has sunk into comparative disuse.
Everywhere the leagues placards
beseech the reader to abstain from
bad language "for the honor Of
ITALY,"
The congress is under the honor
ary presidency Of the Duke Of Ber-
gamo, cousin Of the king and BROTH
er of the Duke Of Pistoia, recently
married to the Princess Lydia Of
Arenberg. The delegates attend
pontifical high mass in the cathe-
dral tomorrow, and thei.. Monday
program calls for . discussion Of
spreading antiblaspheming propa-
ganda through the public schools.
A solemn te deum in the Cathedral
Of Salo will terminate the meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
D00RKEEPER
OF CARD CLUB
Is SHOT DOWN
Bandits Get Away With Much
Cash After Terrorizing
Patrons

Kansas City. May 12.-After kill
ing a doorkeeper and wounding Wal
ter Franklin, widely known Kansas
City billiard player, bandits last
night lined up 70 odd patrons Of a
mems card club here and escaped
with a large amount of cash.
The body Of James F. Brown, 30.
a doorkeeper, was found at the en-
trance. He was shot three times.
Franklin was struck in the chest
by one of about 80 bullets he.esti-
mated the bandits fired to intimidate
the patrons. Physicians said he
would recover.
Franklin said at least four bandits
entered the place, known as the
Hub club, and started shooting at
the ceiling. When several men
diyed under tables instead of lining
up against a wall as directed. he
said, the bandits fired into the floor
and kicked and beat those who were
slow in obeying instructions.
Accounts Of how much money was
obtained varied, but several wit
nesses agreed at least 81 900 in bills
was taken from one table. in ad-
dition to loot taken in hasty search
Of patrons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
ORDER BEING
RESTORED IN
BATTLE AREA
Telegraph and Telephone Lines,
Cut During Fighting,
Again in Use
TROOPS ARE REINFORCED
10000 Men Ready to Be Moved
Into War Torn Province
-Tientsin Restless

Shanghai, May 12.-(AP)-The
japanese in Shatung continued to
strengthen their position today and
there were indications that order
was gradually being restored.
The telegraphs and telephones be-
tween Tsingtao and Tsinan, which
were cut when Chinese nationalists
and Japanese battled for possession
of Tsinan, were in use again.
The Japanese aircraft tender
Notoro arrived at Tsingtao,
strengthening the Japanese war
craft gathered in Chinese waters.
The Japanese railroad authorities
in Tokyo were rdered to prepare for
large troop movement to Shan
tung between Sunday and the end Of
the month. Twenty thousand men
were in the force to be moved into
the war torn province, bringing the
Japanese strength there to about
$4,000. Also $500 horses will be
shipped to Shantung.
A Japanese news dispatch from
Tientsin said there was great unrest
among the Chinese there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
School Inspections
Are Nearly Finished

Inspection Of county rura! and
consolidated public schools in North
Dakota applying for state aid IS
nearly completed. according to H. Il.
Hanson, state inspector.
Approximately $4,000 was dis
tributed to the schools during the
last season, according to Mr.. Han
son.
At the present time, he said, there
are about 300 schools in North Da-
kota that are on the state aid list.
These are divided into equal num-
bers in the eastern and western sec
tions Of the state. and inspectors
are sent there to find if the schools
measure up to the state require
ments.
Requirements fixed by the state
concern the attendance OF the
school, buildings, grounds. play
ground equipment, heating, lighting
and ventilating facilities. the gen
eral and reference libraries, labora-
tory equipment and an adequate
equipment Of text books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-12
DRY OFFICERS
UNDER ORDERS
NOT TO SHOOT
Promiscuous Firing at Sus'
pected Law violators Must
Stop at Once

Washington, May 12.-H)-Pro-
hibition enforcement agents
throughout the country were under
fresh and strict orders today from
Washington that promiscuous shoot
ing at suspected law violators must
stop at once.
The new warning went out from
dry headquarters in the treasury
simultaneously with the announce
ment that Robert Taylor, a West
Virginia enforcement agent, had
been dismissed from firing at an au-
tomobile that failed to stop for in
spection.
Although somewhat similar to the
shooting Of John D. Hanson of Mia
CARA Falls, New York, by coast
guardsmen, which is now causing q
row in congress, Commissioner Dor
an said the dismissal Of Taylor and
the issuance Of the new orders to
his men had no connection with that
incident. He explained that the
Hanson case was Durely . c0&st
guard matter, even though this arm
participates in the enforcement Of
the dry law.
Will Not Shield Offenders
I'VE are not going to put up
with firing on vehicles on highways
whether they stop when commando
ed or not" Doron said. 1--WE will
certainly not shield officers charged
with this offense and we will aid
states at any time within reason
able limits. OF coure . particular
case depends on the facts"
The commissioner said Taylor
had fired on an automobile on the
highway near Huntington, West
Virginia, in direct. violation Of or
ders issued by Administrator PEN
nington and specific regulations Of
the prohibition bureau providing
that agents should not resort to fire
arms except in self defense or to
prevent the commission Of a felony.
Transporting liquor, fleeing from
an officer, or failing to stop when
ordered are not felonies, he ex-
planned.
Protests Hanson Shooting
The latest outburst over the Han
son shooting occurred in the House
yesterday when Representative
Mead, Democrat, New York, pro-
tested against the wounding Of the
Fort Niagara man and urged that
"thugs and gunmen" Be driven from
the prohibition service. He said
he had prepared . resolution calling
for . congressional investigation Of
the incident.
Senator Copeland, Democrat, New
York, already had taken this step,
and Rear Admiral Billiard,
coast guard commandant, has been
ordered to appear before the Senate
committee next week to
testify regarding the case.
Assistant Secretary Lowman, In
charge Of prohibition activities Of
the treasury, has expressed regret
over the shooting Of Hanson and has
announced that the man responsible
would be tried by the federal author
tiles.