davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
Births Reported.

Ralph C. and Helen L. CLANCY: boy,
Richard L. and Goldie Macmillan, boy
Samuel and Anna Laskin. girl,
Walter L. and Oueenie Y. Nails. girl.
Metteo and vittoria Bartotomeo, girl
Robert r. end Ethel NJ. Smith. boy.
Eddie and Neicy Corbin. boy
.,ahn and Henrietta Russell. girl.
Freeman and Gladys Lipscomb,, girl.
Hurley and Katie Howard. girl.
Jacob M and Elizabeth Kinney. girl
Ellsworth and Theip,a Davis. girl.
Henry and Irene E. Lyles.. girl.
Walter w. and Eullia Gaseins. girl.
william E. and Anna E. Brown, boy.
William and Elizabeth King, boy.
James and Bessie Thompson, boy.
Richard and Florence Hood. hoy.
Herman b. and Tillie Holmes, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
Caro- Of ThankS.

fELBER. HENRY ALTON. W. wish n .x-
press orr sincere thanks ard appreciation
to our many, friends for their sympathy
ana beautiful floral tributes extended 70
anc father. HENRY ALTON FELBER
ANNA FELBER AND CHILDREN. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
I'm Mfmnrlam.

ALLEN, MARY r. In sad but loving renler-
brance Of nv dear sister. MARY r. ALLEN,
who Aenarted this life one year ago to-
dav. October 2. 1927.
This dav brinSs back sad memories
OF dear one laid to rest
And the ones who think Of her today
Are tie ores who loved her best.
HER DEVOTED SISTER, ELLEN ALLEN,
AND FAMILY.
BACHE. ALICE r. In fond remembrance of
our loving mother. ALICE r. BACHE.
who departed this life October z 1900.
BIIGH. JOHN A., Jr. In sad but loving re-
membranes of our dear brother. JOHN A..
BLICH. Jr., who departed this life ten
Years ago today. October ieis Ami
versary mass at st. Dominics Church.
The one we loved has gone 10 rest;
His firm. true heart Is still.
The hands that always gave us help
Nov lie in deaths cold chill.
LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER; KATIE
AND RAYMOND,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
FOREIGN.

q am, Greenwich time, today.)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
GOOD WILL TRAVELLERS
 EXPECTED HOME SOON
Eight Boys From New Britain and One From plaiuyillc in Gluup
 of 500 Returniiax From Abrxlad

Of 800 Returning From Abruad
 The 300 American boys who have been visiting in Scandinavian coun- tries on ''Good will'' tour Of which eight are from New Britain and one from Plainville, are on the ocean on the return voyage and are expected to dock in New York Sunday.
 The boys left New York on July :s on the chartered steamer Hellig Olav of the scandina vian-A American line. They are returning on the S. s. United States of the same line.
 The leader of the party is Sven V. knudsen. who is conducting an exchange of visits between boys of school age in the United States and the three Scandinavian countries.
 During the trip across the boys were taught the rudiments of navi- gation by Captain l.. r. Peronard. master of the, steamer. While abroad they completed in athletic contests with their hosts, boys of the three countries. At the conclusion of their program they were received by the king of Denmark. ...
 The New Britain boys who are on the voyage include J. Samuel Black. Jr.. Donald l.. Bartlett. Jr.. John C.. Loomis. Jr., J. Graham Dary. Will liam H. Judd. Jr.. Harold NJ. Par sons, Jr. Harry B slade and Win throp D. Warren. Plainville is rep- resented by Henry s. Washburn. Jr.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Old Fashioned Is
 All That Is Left Today

Boston. Sept. 20 (UP)-An old fashioned northeast storm was all that was left of the tropical hurri- cane that devastated the West In- dies and Florida as 1t swept up the New England coast today.
 The wind was of about IS miles velocity and predictions were il would die down late today
 Ships scheduled to sail yesterday and today were kept in the harbor following issuance of a northeast storm warning for the New England coast from Provincetown north to Eastport. Me.
 Trolley service on one line in Boston was slightly disrupted when tho driving rain caused a short circuit. Several thousand persons were delayed for work.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
CoNFESSES TO THEFT
 OF FUNDS FROM BANK
Edward N. Reeve Admits That He
 Stole 91Ss, 900 While Cashier Of N. J. Bank

Medford. N. J.. Sept. 20 R- Edward R. Reeve. sixty-five, who during the past thirty-five years smbezzled t1ss.ooo from the Bur lington County National bank here, of which he vas cashier, has gone to the home of relatives in New Jersey to recuperate from a break down after his confession of gutl..
 Reeve is under 35.o00 bail for the srand jury on one charge of forgery as . result of his confession.
 The Reeve home where the bank CT has lived for many years. was closed today for the first time. as he never took a vacation. He found 1t % necessary to watch the tank every minute. 1t was open. to pre- vent . possible slip whereby his de- faieations might be discovered, that. 1t is recalled by his friends and business associates. he seldom went home for lunch. although his house was only half block from tho of flee. He arrived at nine. and left after the last employe had gone for the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
MAP PLANS FOR
 NORThCO11'S TRIAL
Authorities VIII Prsss Murder
 IDdjctmeat Soon

Los Angeles, Sept. 20 (UP) - With Gordon Stewart Northcott un- der arrest in Canada as the sus- pected murderer of four or mora boys on . ranch near Riverside. authorities today mapped plans to bring him back to California and continued their investigation of his alleged crimes in this section. Four prominent Los Angeles sci- entists who have been working sep arately in their investigations of the murder farm story, have met and compared notes. After the meeting an announcement was made that bits of bone and blood soaked earth found on the Northcott chicken farm were undoubtedly from the bodies of two beyA
 Stosy Verified The statement helped substantt- ate the story of Sanford Clark. who had charged that Northcott had murdered at least four boys.
 The scientists who helped in the investigation were Rex Welch. city chemist; J. Clark Sellers. crimtnolo- gist; Professor W. Lytle. paleontolo- gist at the Los Angeles museum. and William A. Bryan. museum d. rector. They said they were positive the bones were from the bodies of two boys. ~ Meanwhile . new and startling development came with the confes- sion Of . youth returned to Los An seles from De Kalb. H.. that he was not Walter Collins. kidnapped son of . San Quentin convict, as he had pretended to be. T do not know who I ann" the lad said. but I know I am not Walter Collins"
 The mother of the real Walter had refused to accept tho boy but others had expressed the belief that his claims to the boys identity were genuine.
 Gotng to Vancouver
 The story of the Clark youth had intimated that Walter was one of tho alleged victims of Northcott and the confession lent credence to this theory.
 Northcott and his mother. who was arrested at Calgary. Alta. prob ably will be taken 10 Vancouver. R. C., to await extraditiop to Califor- mia. Both admitted their identities when questioned by provincial DO. lice. Northcott denied any connec- tion with tho Riverside crimes.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Hawaiian Police Hunt
 For Missing Youth

Honolulu. T. H., Sept. 20 (UP)- Police and citizens today were searching every part of the island oi Oahu for 1o-year-old Gill Jamiesou and the kidnapers who lured the boy from private school Tuesday.
 As the hours passed. Frederick Jamieson. father of the lad. who d. ready had paid $4.oo0 to Gill's ab- ductors. became more fearful that his son had met with foul play.
 Jamieson. wealthy vice president of the Hawaiian Trust company, met a man at a downtown designa- ton yesterday and gave him the G. 900. The man promised to return with the child. but since that time nothing has been seen or heard of either.
 The Kidnapping is the first crime of the kind in the history of the Ha- waiian islands and public feeling is intense.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2o 1928
Doctor Raps Patent
 Medicine Advertisements

New Haven. Sept 20 (CP)-Pdt- ent medicine advertisements are creating . nation of hvpochondriacs, Dr. Arthur J. Cralnp, director Of the bureau Of investigation of the Amer ican Medical assoc .ation. told the clinical congress of the Connecticut Medical society.
 The modern advertiser goes out to create q demand" Cramp said. There is no excuse fol such meth- ods in the sale Of edicants. The real object of nostrum advertising is not simply telling what goods are for sale but the much more subtle purpose of convincing those who read that they are suffering from certain ailments which can he cured by the preparations advertised"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Three Shot in Chicago
 POlice.Gann Battle

Chicago. Sept. 20 (uP)-Two police officers and another man were shot and seriously wounded here today when the officers at- tempted to arrest two men in a night club The officers were called to The Turkish Village" when the proprietor reported two couples acting suspieiously."
 Patrolmen John Foearty and AL len Carroll went to the club and ar rested the men, When they turned their backs to the men, the two drew guns and started firing.
 The officers turned and returned the fire. but both were wounded in the chest. John Pecorra. one of the men arrested. was wounded and taken to hospital. The other man escaped.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
CATHOLICS PETITION AGAIN
Send Further Request to Ease Re- ltEtous Restrictions in Mexico to Congress.

Congress.
 Mexico City. Sept. 70 R-Roman Catholics who recently petittoned congress to amend the constitution 70 as to ease the restrictions of the present laws on religion. today sent . further memorial to the national legislature. It contained arguments in support of the petition.
 This step was taken in the hope of inducing congress to debate the petition instead of rejecting it with out discussion. q has appeared probable. The senate committee on constitutional points has made no report to the upper branch on the petition.
 The house of deputies recently decided not to take action until the senate had made some move in the matter Senate leaders. however, de- clared that discussion would be im- possible unless the petitioners pub licly condemned the rebellious ac- tivitiss of the elements who are in the held against the government.
 Today's memorial expands the previous argument that annuiment of present restrictive legislation is the only practical means of settling the dispute between the church and the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
THREATENED BY GANG
Girl Wtthdraws Complaint on Prom. isc to be Left Alone by Mob" ol Assault and Battery.

" N~S~ VI
 Assault and Battery.
 Brooklyn. Sept. 20 (uP)-A pret- ty little dancing instructor main. tained terrified silence today-the threat Of gansland hanging over her.
 While Frank Furciato. e3-year. old nephew of Frankie UaIe. mur- dered gangster. and his mob" of 20 sat in court, Miss Annette Martin. the dancing teacher. withdrew a complaint of assault against Fur ciato and a companion. Louis Re- polo.
 Furciato's mob" had "promised to leave her alone if she withdrew" |" Miss Martin admitted under cross examination by Magistrate Haubert.
 The case had been called Tuesday, but Miss Martin did not appear Al that time 20 youths who had &C., companied Furciato into the court room were ordered ejected by the magistrate.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Steamer Chapin Puts in
 New London H2rbOr

New London. Sept. 20 (UP) - Driven into New London harbor by gale winds and heavy seaA the New England Navigation company'a steamer Chester w. Chapin docked S4 Providence bound passengers here today. The passengers will pro- ceed by train.
 Captain T. W. Rowland said he was forced to anchor off the har- bor at ? .. nj. after . stormy pas sage from New York. When | heavy sea carried away 2S feet of starboard guard rail. Rowland de- cided to land his passengers. He said he observed the coastwise steamers Providence and Priscilla anchored of Whitehead, near Sandy Hook. last night.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Story of Trotzky J.:
 Regarded as lmp0Ssible

Moscow. Sept. 20 R-The story published in London Of an attempt against the fife of Leon rro;xky %t hls place Of exile in Turk<stAn ts regarded in Moscow as improbable.
 Trotzky lives in tho city Of A. maata which has . popuiation of 64,eoa and is not wilderness rhere protracted sieges of private houssa arc al all likely.
 The newspaper Izvestia has not published the statement attributed 10 it regarding the case and the for. eign office denies that any commis. sion has been sent to Tnrkestan to investigate anything there.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
rest occasionally"

rest occasionally
 Sir Austen arrived from Havana on the steamship M,luna and to- day was awaiting the arri, al Of the Dollar liner Pr. sid-nt Adams. on which he wlit go to the west coast of the United States. He will board the vessel at Gatun Locks,
 He said he had a pleasant trip to Panama despite the prevalence o, hurricanes which his ship escaped. He asserted that his health had al ready shown an almost mira culous improvement"
 '1 am on rest trip and am not talking politics st all," Sir Austen said.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Prolific Cigar Crop
 Forecast for Conn

Boston. Sept. 20 (UP)-A prolific cigar tobacco crop for Connecticut and Massachusetts was forecast to- day. by the New England bureau of the United States department of agriculture.
 In the two states. the new crop estimate is 44.os2,0oo pounds. or 6,S23.oo0 pounds more than last year. Connecticut is expected to produce the major portion, or 33,- S3o.oo0 pounds
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Back Bay Thrown Into
 Turmoil by Loose Horse

Boston. Sept. 20 (UP)-The ex- elusive Back Bay residential section was thrown into turmoil early to- day when . taxicab rammed . milk wagon. precipitating its driver to tho sidewalk and frightening the horse. which crashed through two plate glass windows and then ran wild through the streets for several blocks.
 William McGinty. the milk wagon driver. suffered from bruises and shock.
 The cab driver sped away after the crash.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
STILL IN BANKRUPTCY

Among the bankrupts who have filed petitions in bankruptcy in the office of Referee Saul Berman in Hartford. but have failed to apply for . discharge without which . bankrupt is liable for his debts are Emanuel Amenia. Benjamin Felix. Salvatore Gilberto. Rachel Jacob. Howard l.. Mckenzie and Archie ]. Sharp of this city
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Baseball starts on its final run next Sunday afternoon when the Falcon Kensginton series opens This will probably be the last of the games played this season because it appears now as if the Burritt-Falcon series will not be played unless the final games are played while the snow flies
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Briand Says France
 Has Paid Her Dents

Geneva. Switzerland. Sept. 20 R Just before leaving for Paris yes terday Forei.n Minister Briand gave a German correspondent an interview in which he is quoted as saying that France has paid her debts to the United States and will continue to pay them independently of the results of reparatio IS nego- tiationH.
 However. the French foreign min iSter said. France desires to know definitely what she can expect from Germany.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
NEW BRITAIN MASONS
 MAY ABANDON PICNIC
Lack of Interest in This City Gives Rise to Discussion Of Oflicixl Withdrawal =. .E...

The Blue Lodge council, consist. ing of masters, past masters. secre- taries and wardens of the Ma1onic lodges of the fifth district will meet in Bristol this evening for the quar- terly meeting.
 There is talk of New Britain lodges withdrawing from the annual outing of the district. such as was held at Compouncs last Saturday. The outing has been held for q number of years, but interest on the part of local lodges is said to be waning due to various counter at : fractions. In connection with last Saturdays outing. little enthusiasm was shown here and the local dele gation was said to be small.
 New Britain's withdrawal from any official connection with the out ing is predicted. It is likely the matter will be discussed at tonight's , meeting in an informal way.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
The Standing

Games Today St. Louis at New York. !. Cincinnati at Boston. 2. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not schedUled)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Hubby" Beloin and Johnny Gripp are among the outstanding stars on the Fordham football eleven this year. Beloin ts one real star, accord ing to the grid coach at the univers- ity and although he has had some stiff competition for his guard po- sition this season. he is not likely to be left out of the varsity lineup.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Chamberlain Refuses
 To Discuss Politics

Panama. Sept. 20 R>-Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secre- tary. who arrived here with his family en route to California. de-
 clines to discuss politics. remarkinz that even . politician is entitled to
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Speaking of Sports

4 nassting Of the six managers of the teams in the City Baseball league will he held tonight at 7:s0 o'clock at city hall. Each manager is TO- quested to appear at the session alone.
 Tom Leary. last year star end with the All.New Britain Football team b reported to have signed with the Traveller Shoe Co. team in Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Games Today New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Rochester 8, Toronto 2. 10 innings). Buffalo [, Montreal 2,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Gnpp n bunting better and bette,

Gnpp u bunting better and better this eeasv., and he should prove to be one of the consistent backfield men on the team. Johnny has the nerve and he has the stamina. He is popular and we'll liked and there isn't any doubt but that. barring in- juries. he faces q big season this fall.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results (All games postponed. rain).
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Games Today Newark at Reading. Baltimore at Jersey City. Rochester at Montreal. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn.
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Games T0naorro,

Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago.
 Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BESr RESULT0
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

The Nutmeg football team which opens up its season next Sunday ag6inst the stonewalls of Holyoke. has received | communication from the Oakford club of New London. This outfit is unknown to the local officials but 1t is scheduled to plap the Submarine Base team on October !. The result of that game will de- eide whether the New London team will play here on the l%th or not.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Dutch" Connors is too wrapped up in his job of coaching at New York university to think of playing professional football. Dutch" would like nothing better than to come to this city to play because. as he says. New Britain is one of the finest places he has ever visited But. his job would be imperilled should he play here.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results (No games scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

"Poss" Miller. star backfield man, may b. seen in action here in some of the moro important games. "Poss" has written to the local team pro- motors and has stated that he will be in shape for any game for which he is summoned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENT

] .
t-oCR.AI tAvr1s MONUMENTS
s-DEArH NOTICES
9-CLORlgTo
S-yuNERAL DIRECTORS
e~lNsT AND FOUND
e-pERN,NAlA
S-tToRD ANNOUNCEMENTS
AU1tJMtO1VE
e-AUfo AMI TRUCK AuENCJEo
@AvrOe AND TRUCKS FOR aALD
le-AuT0AOBli.D FOE EXCHANGE
n-AuTo PARTS AMI AfCEssoRIEe
l3-AUrt,MOBli.E WANTED
13-AUTt's- TAXI SERVICE
1l-0ARAHEs 70 LET
H. MvrrRcYt1.Es AND BlCYCI.Es
lS- MOTORCYCLE BICYCLES wANTEt
iS-9ERv1ce gTATu,Na R"pAtRINo
RUSlNERS RERvNE
te-BARhERS HAiHlrs MASHEUW
1e-RUtILTNo AND CONTRACT
NJ BUSINESS SERVICE RENnERnD
- -nENTlsTs
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9S-DYElNH I CLEANING
et-tNRlIKANCE- ALL RINDR
81 MOVING GT,RIN0 Z GRATING
NJ PAINTING PAPER HANGING
W-P1uMRiN0 HEAT0 NETAI WORE
~ PRESSING AND TAILORING
14-rRIN1"0. JNBB'G. STATIONERY
0-PRoFRssloNAl sERvIcEA
- UITAtNtNtt
13A-PIANO TUNING
Ss~WANTFp TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
et--CORREspt,Ni,ENC ttiiRsD
x-DANClNo TEACHERS
SS-lNSTRliNENTAl AND VOCAL
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LIVE 6TWK
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E3-u00s POULTRY eUPPLIEs
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~ WHERE 70 DINE
ss-wANTED-DoARD On ROOM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
Mortgages

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE
LOANS. Cleseon " Parker. CONNER
cial Trust Building. IS West Main st
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE
loans P. }. MURRAY CO.. INC. s2a
Main Street. Telephone POSI-.
MONEY TO LOAN. second mortgages
Schuitz 4 Costello. Inc. sic Main
Street. Telephone -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
EDUCATIONAL

Dant1n9 Tcats1efS IS
EMERSON Studio. l62 Main St.-"Eyery
typo Of dancing taught. Tel. 6l3 or
1436-W. Class or private lessons.
LEARN to fox-trot and waltz. Emerson
Studio. 162 Main st. Glass or private
lessons Tel. 6l3 or 143S.W.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
EMPLOYMENT
un,n-Mcu Usctaf1

Help-Mcn Wanted ~
CARPENTERS wanted for finishing work.
Apply william II. Allen Co.
CRAFTSMAN with some clerical ability
for drafting and specification work.
State qualifications and salary expected
IN reply. Address p. o. Box 2106, Hart
ford
METAL PATTERN rienced
mas. local factory. Box 2o7. New Brit
ain Conn