davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
COOLlDGE'S MESSAGE
CAUSE Of Comment
CONSERVATION in Congress
Follows Rhetorical Bomb
shell of President

Washington, Dec. 1 (uP)-Presi-
dent Coolidge's annual messag.
raised as much CONSERVATION in con-
gress today as if it had been Il
rhetorical bombshe1l.
The private comment was more
significant than the public state
ments of senators and congressman
but there was plenty Of both indi-
eating the message would result In
definitely delaying farm relief legis-
lation until Mr.. Coolidge retires
March 4. SO the next farm bill could
be handled by his successor in the
White House.
1t was considered significant. too
that the president avoided any refer
ence to the historic republican tariff
policy or to the revision upward pro-
posed for the relief of agriculture.
Some attributed his avoidance of the
elect Hoover in South America
where the proposed agricultural tar
if has been bitterly assaiIed as an
effort to place an embargo on South
American goods.
The presidents position in Boulder
Dam and the naval cruiser bill had
bewildering effect upon sponsors
Of these two legislative proposals
Senator Johnson of California. au-
thor of the Boulder Dam bill, an
nounced he would call at the White
| House Immediately to find out what
the president meant by the state.
ment he would only sign bill which
left the electrical power angle of tbs
project to private enterprises Chair.
man Hale of the senate naval CON-
mittee refused to comment on the
presidents request for elimination OF
the three year time limit proposed
! for building Is new naval cruisers
| 1t was indicated the senate would
| follow the house in refusing to ac-
| cede to the presidents desires or
the time limit phase.
Warning Of the president against
| additional appropriations was taken
as a warning against any new
spending spree" rather than an ef-
fort to curtail the present legislative
program.
The comments follow:
Farm Relief
Norris, republican. Nebraska-''He
shows more plainly than he has ever
shown before that he is opposed to
any practical relief for the farmer.
He is not willing TO spend any fed
! eral money in this direction. The
only thing the government will do Is
give them advice"
McNary. Repn., chairman Of SEN
ate agricultural committee-"His
reference to farm relief, I believe Is
covered by the new rule l introduced
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04

ter amendments when they come be-
fore the generAl assembly are al
ready Of one mind in opposition
sends the civil service movement on
its way with anything but an aus
picious start, 1t was generally
agreed.
Fire Board Chairman Questioned
James J. Butler. chairman of the
fire board and the only member OF
either commission present, was
quizzed over a period Of half an
hour on the methods employed in
selecting firemen and in making ad-
vancements. He emphatically denied
CONTINUED on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
Kellogg Anti-War
Treaty Tn to Senate

Washington. Dec. I LP-The KEEL
logg anti-war treaty was submitted
to the senate for ratification today
by President Coolidge.
The treaty calls for the outlawry
of war as an instrument Of national
policy. The president told the sem
, ate that he would be pleased to have
1t act upon the pact dur'-g the pres.
ent session 80 that 1t could be rati-
fled before he left the White House.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
court Turns down
k!LB0URNE APPEAL
Injunction Forbiddin6 Erection
Of Gas Station Stands
CONSTRUCTION NOT BEGUN
Judge Marvin In Superior Court
Rules for New Britain In Action
for $4,000 Damages Over Pro-
perty In Belvidere.

An injunction restraining Edward
o. kilbourne from erecting a gaso-
line filling station on Stanley street
opposite the entrance to Stanley
Quarter park must stand, Judge L..
+. Waldo Marvin ruled in superior
court after hearing the motion of
kilbourne to dissolve and to grant
him damages of $4,000. BY reason
of the decision. Kilbourne falls to
collect damages.
Kilbourne received a permit and
began the work of constructing a
culvert and filling ravine May 81,
1925. Before he reached the build
ing proper. zoning was adopted and
his plot was placed in residential
district. He attempted to proceed.
claiming that construction began be-
fore the restrictive law was passed.
but the city court enjoined him m
the ground that construction within
the meaning Of the law had not
commenced. The property owner re-
tanned Judge +. b. Hungerford to
present his case in superior court
and the arguments were heard two
weeks ago. Corporation Counsel
John H. kirkham defending the
city's stand.
Judge Marvin's memorandum,
handed down today. states:
This is an appeal from a judg-
ment Of the city court of New
Britain permanently enjoining the
defendant from erecting or main
tanning on his premises described in
the complaint structures to be used
as filing station. kilbourne &C.
cured from the city Of New Britain.
a permit for the erection Of gas
station, May 2l, 1925. This permit
contained these conditions:
That the said building shall be
erected in accordance with the laws
of the state Of Connecticut. and the
ordinances of the city Of New Brit
ain. And IL any Of the statements
OF said applicant be not true, or If
any change is made in said plans or
specifications, without the consent
of the building inspector. this permit
shall be null and void. Good for
three months from date. This per-
nit may be sooner revoked for any
violation Of any ordinance, statute or
order Of constituted authority. This
permit is subject to the condition
that should there be any change in
the ordinances or statutes or any
order establishing any building line
or other improvement, before said
building is completed. then no furth-
er work shall be done on said build :
ing thereafter conflicting with such
new statute. order or ordinance (but
(Continued ON Page 16l
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
Big Radio Set Stolen
From Maple Hill Home

E. f. Austin Of 81 Golf street,
Maple Hill. reported to Detective
Sergeant w. P. McCue this morn
ing that his home was entered
after II o'clock last night and an
eight tube radio set taken. So
far as was learned. nothing else
was disturbed and Austin be-
lieves a truck must have been
used to carry away the set, be-
cause it was too large to fit into
q touring car
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
POLISH AVIkTORS TO
MAKE SPRING FLIGHTS
Will Attempt to Span Atlanti
Ocean With Aid OF American
Money.

Warsaw. Poland, Dec. Rl-Po-
lish aviators have decided TO at
tempt two transatlantic flights next
spring with the help of Polish
American money
Capt. Casimir kubala and Capt
Louis Idzikowski. who attempted a
Paris-New York flight last August
and were forced down at sea after
being 35 hours in the air, will try
again. They will use an Amyot
plane similar to the Marshal Pill
sudski" which they flew last sum-
mer.
The other attempt will be made
by Lieut.. Kowalczyk and Private
Pilot klisz. They will use new
type Caproni machine, which is de.
signed especially for strength.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
WESTPORT MAN dies
IN new YORK HOTEL
Richard Raney Killed After Leap or
Fall from Sixth Story
Window,

New York. Dec. 4.-tP,-A young
man who registered at the Hotel
Paramount this morning as Richard
| Raney, of IS State street. Westport.
Conn. leaped or fell from the sixth
floor window of the hotel to three
story extension in the rear and was
killed.
t, A man giving his name az J. r.
Crouch. Hotel Roosevelt. registered
with Ranev said he did not know
whether Raney fell or leaped from
the window. He said Raney was 21
years old.
The men registered at $3.50 a. m.
Raney leaped or fell from the VIM
dow an hour later.
Bridgeport, Dec. 4.-F-Richard
NJ. Raney, II, who met death in a
fall from the sixth floor Of the
Paramount hotel, New York early
today, was treasurer of the Raney
Motor Sales company of this city.
He left home last night for New
York where he had been taking a
course In automobile salesmanship.
His father. Lee NJ. Raney, lives In
Wsstport, CoaA
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
Armstrong Elected as
DartmOuth's Captain

Hanover. N. H.. Dec. 1 RNElls-
worth Armstrong of New Haven.
Conn.,. today was elected captain of
the Dartmouth college football team
for 1929. Armstrong was right tackle
on the varsity eleven last season. He
also is a member Of the hockey
team.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04
DIR. COSMOS lang
new ARCHBISHOP
Enthrond at Canterbury as
97th Head Of Church
CEREMONY Is BEAUTIFUL
Due to Illness OF King George En-
thrOnement Shows q Decided Re-
strained Pomp-Takes Place in
st. AugIstinc's Chair.

Canterbury, Eng. Dec. P-Dr.
Cosmo Gordon Lang. 9th arch,
bishop of Canterbury and primate
of the established Church OF Eng
land today was enthroned in the
marble chair of st. Augustine.
The enthronement of the former
Archbishop Of York was carried out
with beautiful medieval. ecclesiasti-
cal ceremony and pageantry in the
venerable cathedral here.
Restrained Pomp
Because of the illness of King
George. there was a possibility until
the very last that the enthronement
might be postponed, but it was car
ried out with restrained pomp.
Canterbury was awakened by a
deep pealing of the city's bells her
aiding the ceremony. From ancient
inns, which once were hostels for
Pilgrims, and through narrow
streets, Pilgrims assembled at every
entrance Of the famous old building,
whose gray walls we're slightly
shrouded in n mist.
Bishop Brent There
The great assembly in the cathe-
d, included Bishop Charles H.
Brent of western New York, repre-
senting the American church. and
was eminently catholic In scope. As
for the first time in the long history
of Canterbury, representatives OF the
Free churches we're invited to join
in the prayers for the new head OF
the English church. Representatives
of non conformist bodies in various
Euro. can countr IS were also pres
ent.
In a grave and dignified manner
DR.. Lang was placed first on the
Ia 171
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04

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New Britain herald., 1928-12-04

CONTINUED on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04

Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1928-12-04

CONTINUED on Page ~
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
MERCHANDISE

STORE FIXTURES butchers suppliea New and 2nd hand. T. Cash Regis-
 ter Co. 353 So Main St. Tel. kl5%
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto Parts and Accessories

AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS made and repaired. Also slip covers. Closed car tops speciality. John's Auto Top Shop. l03 West Main St. Tel. l4g4
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

FREE BRAKE TESTING and Inspection by the new hydro electric machine. Palace Garage s5 East Main St. Tele- phone s9o4.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

ELECTRIC DOME in very good cond
 ton sfor sale cheap. Must be sold , once Inquire 45 Dewey St and fon
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

ta.Aoo-yse twsnty-fevr hsndred 6eiiafsi Buys | room eottaeA only paft eesh,
 Lsckwesl, Qty Ial
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

RC SEWN ROAD-Six room English style home. Beautifully situated on hillside. affording excellent view. 4 home you and your family will enjoy owning. Price very reasonable. $50 per month will buy 1t. Adrian Home and Mortgage Co, 7sS Main st. New Britain Trust Building. Tel. 56S0
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

1ouTH BURRlTT sT.-8even room house. All modern Improvements. Lot 70xis0. Four car garage. Price very attractive. The Hardware City Cooperative Asso.. Inc. 1e2 Main Ht. Tei, la1a
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

6TEWART ST. 33-s room houeo. Sfre- place. oak floorA modern. Call Albert perondlns. 3s Brook st. Tel 31S2W,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

WEST END near Corbin Ave, ( room bungalow with all modern improve ments. hot water heat. fireplace, sun parIor. all hardwood hnish. Price very reasona bie. small cash. P. Denugse, 47S Main St. Tel. A3S3 or stS3-J.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
6S

MATTRESSES reinade and renovated Returned same day. New mattressee made to order. MacKay-Wallip. (3 Main St Teleuhone ihca
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

PLAlNvILLE KENT sT-S room house sink room and pantry separate All im- provsments Easy mortgage payment. ln- duire IuzIettt
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

PERSIAN RUGS for sale. Silk and wool Sizes 7i3A5 and 5l.X31.. Inquire 2oa Glen St
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
IT'S A GOOD
 TIME
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencio

DODGE BROTHERS Sales and Service. s. F. Motor Sales Corp. ll2s Stan. ley Street, Telephone 73l.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

HuPMOBILE SERVICE. Expert mechan- ies. Garage space and storage. E. P Eingsbury. 250 Arch Street. Telephone 2049
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tcncmcnts 50 APARTMENT. rooms, kitchcnette and
 bath. Heat and hot water. Three min-
 utes from center. Adults Tel. 23co. ARCH ST, 29G--3. {. 6 room tenenents.
 All Improvements Very reasona ble
 So" Propriety I7S Fremont St. Tele-
 phone ?9is-M
 ARCH ST. I53- Modern apartment of six heated large rooms. New building. M, Milkowitz. Tel. 1Gi7 ARCH ST, 1a5--Two 5-room tenements. All improvements; 2nd and 3rd floors. Phone 1891.
 CARLSON ST, S5-c tcnements. s rooms
 With sa,age, lnqurc lst floor. CHERRY ST, 53-j and room tcne-
 1nents. All improvements Phone 1io3 CHERRY ST. ls7--Pleasant 1 room ten
 ement in family house. 1st floor. all
 modern. heat furnished. Rent reasona ble
 Apply on premises.
 DAILY AVE. ai--rive room tenement to rent. All improvements; third floor. DWIGHT, COR EAST,-Pleansant . room tenement. opposite East street school all modern improvements. Tel. 5l3. EAST ST. S73-5 large rooms, lst or End floor New house, steam heat, mod ern improvements, high location on bus line. Garage if desired. Inquire first floor or phone 464e. PENNINGTON AVE, 39-6 room tene- ment. all Improvements. Inquire on 2nd floor. EAST ST, 5l3--5 room tenement. all i'm provements. garage If desired Rent S25. Henj. Marholin. Phone 3627. ELM IIILL-4 room tenement. Garage, hen coop, garden, desirable location. Apply Mrs. Eobino, II Prospect St. ERWIN PLACE. as--Fiye rooms. All im- rrovements. Inquire End floor. PENNINGTON AVE, 45s-slx room tenement All modern Improvements. Phone 2?31W.
 GLEN sT--To rent. room tenement All Improvements S30. Aaron Daniel- son Co.,. 131 Main St. GROVE HILL, s0--G room heated apart ment with garage, Phone 20 HARRISON ST, 22-tir.t floor apart- ment. Garage. Adults Inquire second floor.
 HART ST, q3-Modern ! prom tenement with garage. Very pleasant. Rent req sonablc. Tel, 3a64R. HOLMES AVE. 23-PIeaAant : rooms. sun parlor. tile bath with shower. lawn. hot water beat. Rent very reasonable. Apply 2nd floor. HoWARD ST. 4s-Pleasant tenement Of four rooms. Inquire on premises, LAsALLE ST, 295-3rd floor. room tenement. All Improvements. Rent req eonable. Inquire 2nd floor. MAIN ST. 13l-3 and room apart ments Low rental. Also ono office. Call s12. Dr. Jano.
 MAIN ST. tenenen. or rooms. All im- provements. Inquire ?. W. Menus. Tel. 4j9
 MAPLE ST, 13l-5 room apartment. All Improvements. Phone 635 MAPLE ST. 1G0--6 room apartment. steam heat furnished, all improve nlentR centrally located. near high school Inquire 2nd floor. MONROE ST. 55--F'ive room apartment. Heat furnished All modern improve ments. Apply 3rd floor. four room tenement. near trolley line. ono fare to Hartford. 7QZURaUU01GSB~1 ZH 2D1QAlL1n0 E2y1HD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
DIST RIBUT ION.
TAKES new
TACK
By MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--The Ma
tion's business Is approaching the
season when attention shifts from
the wholesale and manufacturing
industries to retail distribution.
The next seven weeks constitute
the period Of heaviest movement Of
merchandise into the hands OF
users. Consumers sit In the driv.
er's seat and by favoring some
items and ignoring others will be-
stow emblerns Of success on them
and insignia OF failure on others.
Fluctuations in public taste and
whimsicalitles condition the success
Of enterprises with enormous capi-
tai Investment. Shifting fashions
initiate some and doom lshers.
Economic Waste
In recent years-and particu.
larry thus far in 1928-there has
been q revolution In retailing.
Chain stores, which purport to
eliminate economic waste and
save money for the public, have
been growing at an unprece-
dented rate. Good roads. more.
over. are changing the buying
habits OF farmers, who go to
nearby cities, instead Of relying
on rural merchants.
Curlously enough. there Is little
accurate information about the
retail trade. and there will be
none until the census of 1880.
The enOrmity OF the aggregate
retail trade Is reflected in esti.
mates that II will amount to be.
tween $4,000, 900 and $4S. 600, 900
in 192S-an unprecedented figure.
How Is this business divided
among various retail agencies?
The Chain Store
The department stores OF the
country, II Is estimated. did 1914
per cent Of the total retail bust
ness In 1915; chain stores about
IL per cent: mail order houses,
4 per cent; company stores, COM
missary stores and that type Of
institution, about per cent;
house to house canYaasing / per
cent; consumer c0.Operatives one
fourth OF one per cent. and In.
dependent small retailers. about
50 per cent. In 1923. the chain
stores have greatly increased
their ratio at the expense Of in.
dependent merchants. perhaps up
to is per cent Of the total.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
D. C. Filler Escapes When
Air Crash Kills Chief

Second Lieutenant Peter =.
Schrider, Of this city. q Marine
Corps student filler escaped serious
injury in a plane crash yesterday
at Cory Field, Pensacola. Fla, ac-
cording to Navy Department adj
vises.
Enoch Broyles Mcintosh, chief
Navy aviation pilot and. flight In
structor at Cory Field was killed
when his plane crashed into
Schrider's 200 feet above the field.
Irving III. Howell, OF Macomb,
Ill, student flier in McIntosh's
plane suffered a broken arm, bur
was not seriously injured.
The other plane was in charge
OF Second Lieutenant ScIrider who
landed his machine in safety, al
though its propeller was bent In
the collision.
Mcintosh lost control OF his plane
when the two machines crashed,
and It plunged to the field. He
Gied en- route to the hospital. He
had been In the Navy nearly IL
years and was 90 years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Record Broadcast Is
Planned Of Returns
On Election
81 international News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-More
than 100000 persons and . net.
work Of radio stations stretching
from coast to coast will contribute
their services to keep the co1il-
try posted on returns on election
night, according to final plans
announced today BY the National
Broadcasting Company.
The international News Service,
Associated Press and United Press
Associations full election reports
win be supplied to the company.
tabulated, and put on the air.
From Z p. m. Tuesday until the
results Of the election are known,
the service will be continuous.
Already So stations. from New
England to Southern California
and from Florida to Puget Sound.
have made arrangements to par
ticipate in the broadcast, and It
is expected that additional sta
tioRs- 100 or more-will be added
before Tuesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Woman Made Defendant
In $4,000 SANDER Suit

Mary r. Matheny, an employe Of
the United States Steamship Serv-
ice, living in the 3100 block Nine
teentl1 st. N. w. has been named
defendant in q $4,000 damage suit
for alleged SANDER, filed by Ernest
M. Stephens, $500 block Forty
fourth st. N. W., in Circuit Court.
Through Attorneys HaWken and
Havell. stephens charges that the
defendant caused him to be arrested
on a larceny charge, which was later
dismissed. The accusation was
made in the presence Of others, he
says, and his reputation has suf-
fered by the alleged SANDER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs - Current receipts, 42W 46c;
white liennery, 6A@53c.
Poultry Turkayak 4O@43c; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rocks, reds,
lbs. and over, 400 32c; mixed colora,
ESQ soc; large Leghorn chickens,
2S@ DOC; hens, 290 soc; Leghorn
hens, 22@23c. Turkeys, dressed,
$50 soc; chickens, 35c; large fowls,
500 SIC; Legliorn fowls, 23@2sc;
keats. 70@Tsc.
I.ambs-12@13c.
Apples Supplies, liberal; demand,
light; market, steady. Boxes: Wash.
lngtcn, medium to large size extra
fancy Delicious, $S.2S: Jonathans,
$2.s0; Rnmes. large TO very large
size. $27s, Bushel baskets: Vir-
ginia, VI. s. No. 4, 2h inches up,
Crimes and Staymans, 1850 so;
unciassifled various varieties, III
inches up, 7Sc@$1.
Cabbage Supplies. moderate. De.
Inand' moderatei market. steady.
New York. 30 TO 1OO.lb. sacks,
Pennsylvania. bulk per cwt., Dan.
isl1 type. 1926.
Celery Supplies, moderate. De.
nland light; market, steady. New
York, 90 crates. mostly around
SO. California, crates. S5@5.5o.
Grapes--Supplies, moderate. De.
mand, light; market, steady. Cal
ifolnia, lugs. Flame Tokays, $500
l.6O. New York, got. climax
baskets, Concords. 14@15c; 12-qt.
climax baskets, Concords. soc.
Lettuce-Suppiies, light. Demand,
moderate; market, steady. Cal.
ifornia, crates, Iceberg type, As
doz., good quality and condition, SIS
@s.25: fair quality, some Ieafy,
onions-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Michiga n
and Indiana, l00-lb. sacks, yelIows,
U. 8. No. /, $375@4.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate. IA.
n1and moderate: market steady.
Pennsylvania, 150,lb sacks, round
whites, u. 8. No. L. S1.90@2.1O; New
York. 150-lb sacks. round whites,
". 8. No. /, mostly around 81:
Michigan, 150.lb. sacks, Russet Ru.
rails, U. 8. No. /, $2.15@2.25.
Sweet Potatoes--Gupplies moderate:
demand slow: market dull. Nearby
Maryland, bushel hampers, Nancy
Halls, $1W1.25; east shore Virginia.
cloth.top barrels. yellows, No. 1,
SS.0VW0.
Curumbers-supplies light; de.
n1and moderate; market steady.
Florida. bushel hampers, No /,
SAG 4!5O: square busheI crates, No.
/, $E5O@5.
String Beans-Supplies very light;
demand moderate; market steady.
Florida. bushel hampers, green, SIS;
few sales fancy, S..
Eggplant-Practicsuy no supplies
on market.
Peppers Trhcked in stock supply.
ing market.
CauIiflower - Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate, market steady.
New York. Long Island. crates, $3.50
@2.75,, mostly $3.50.
Carrots-Supplies light. Demand
moderate. market steady. Califor.
mia, Western lettuce crates, punched,
$3.O0@3.25.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate. De.
mand light, market steady. Call.
fornia, Tugs ripes wrapped, best,
1925. green, So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Religious News and Announcements


Tomorrow evening at the s o'clock
worship in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Or. Joseph r.
Sizoo win begin . discussion and
questionnaire on studies IN Reli-.
gIon. He has undertaken these
sunday evening discussions Ia an
swer to requests that have come.
to him, in writing and IN confers1
ence. from many people.
In connection with the discussions
each Sunday evening there will Pc
auestionnaire. q period when
those who have questions, bearing
on that evenings theme, win have.
an opportunity 70 present them ~
Cards for this purpose win be
placed In the pews Of the church,
each Sunday evening. The follow
Ing are among the questions Dr.
SizoO will discuss. from week to
week Tor the next two months; =.
"Can We Be Sure of Godg's
would Jesus Join q Church Today
and Which One?' How Can
Jesus Solve the Problems Of Today
Which He Never Met2". Does Psy.-
chol0gy Displace Reiigion?" why
Accept the Bible as Inspired =,
docs Prayer Change Anything?'
when Is Man Christian,
What rs the Trinity" 'sWhaG
Does the Church Need Most2''s .
do We Need the Crosse" rs
Every Mans Religion Right o.
WrOng?" and what Is Successor