davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
PRICES ARE NOT UNIFORM TODAY
General Trend of Market, How. ever, Is Upward

New York. June eS R-Price movements lacked uniformity in to- days stock market, but the general trend continued upward. Mainte- nance of relatively stiff call money rates tended to restrict trading and stimulated profit taking in d few of the recent strong spots
 The call money renewal rate of 71a per cent was the highest since June, 1921. Banks called $2o,o0O,- oo0 in loans during the morning with funds reported to be scarcer than. they had been at any time since the money panics" years ago. The York federal reserve bank an nounced the receipt Of SS,000, 900 in gold from Canada. Little hope is held out in banking quarters for any easing of money until around the middle of July. with present in- dlcatlons Of six per cent minimum for the rest of the summer.
 Prices moved irregularly higher at the opening of today's stock market. Gains of a point or so were recorded by General Electric, Amer ican International and Canadian Pa cilc. The first sale of General Mo- tors was a block of s5,0o0 shares at the split price" of 1S01s to 1S1, an extreme gain of 1 $ points. Wright Aeronautical opened point lower and Radio and American Smelling yielded fractionalIy.
 Declaration of a S2 extra dividend on Jersey Central was one of the few interesting features of the day. While Wall Street generally was in- clned to pay little attention to poli- ties as market factor. the heavy accumulation of General Motors, which advanced more than 3 points, was widely attributed to purchases for the account of John J. Raskob and other friends of Governor smith.
 Case Threshing scared 1o points to 320 and then fell back to 315. Warren Bros, climbed 111a points and American Encaustic Filing, Brooklyn Edison, Dupont. American Express and Radio sold to nearly six points higher. Brisk accutsala- tion also was noted in Kclyinator, Montgomery Ward and Cudahy Packing.
 U. s. Steel, American Smelling, Allied Chemical, American Can, Greene Cananea Copper and Texas and Pacific reacted on realizing sales.
 Operators working for higher prices quickly obtained control Of the price movement Heavy buying Was apparent for both accounts with the motors and public utilities giving the best exhibitions of group strength.
 Wall street apparently was con- Ninced that the stiff money rates were only temporary. Stocks, which had broken violently when the rate Was advanced from , 10 6 per cent a Sew weeks ago, led the advance in spite of the fact that 71a per cent rate was recorded yesterday.
 Case ThrcShing scared 10 points to SIS as against a low of PSI in the recent break. American Express climbed 4 points. General Asphalt preferred and RosSia Insurance about 3 each and American Power X Light. Curtiss and International HarNesters climbed ? points or more. Radio dipped a point to 1T5 F and then rebounded to l7Sla.
 Foreign exchanges opened firm, with Sterling Cables quoted around S4,s7 5-S
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ALL PERSONS liable to Pay TAXES on REAL ESTATE and
 PERSONAL RRnph.RTN in

AL" ALASJNS IdDlE 10 Fay TAXES on REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY in
 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. are hereby notified that the follow ing Taxes have been laid and are due and payable on the first day Of July. 1928.
 City Tax on List Of Oct. 1st, 1927
 26 Mills on the Dollar
 We will meet the Taxpayers at City Hall. Room 204. July ?, 8. 5, G. z. g. 10. II 12: 13. 14. IS. 16. 17. IS, '1s, 20, 21, 23. 24. %. 26. 27. 2s, 30. 31. from S:30 A. NJ. to 5 r. NJ. and to 9 r. M. every Monday and Saturday. to receive the same. Office Open Saturday Afternoons
 During June and July Interest at the rate of 9 Per Cent will be charged if not paid in July. commencing July 1. '2S.
 Interest Rate on Real Estate;
 3& per annum for 1st months. 10M per annum for 2d months. 12% per annum after 1 year. NOTE-Persons owing taxes on old list are requested to make pay ment before June 25. to save ex- pense Of liens. We will be at the office every day from S:30 A. M. to $ P. M., and from to 9 P. NJ. { every Monday and Saturday during June.
 BERNADOTTE LOOMS. City Tax Collector. New Britain. June 1. l92G.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Funerals
Mrs. John Stehr

The funeral of Mrs. John Stehr of 215 Curtis street was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home where prayer was offered. and at S:30 o'clock at St. Matthew's Ger man Lutheran church where the funeral services were held. Rev. A. ated at both services. Burial was in Fairview cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Ho0ver's Headquarters
 To Be Opened in Chicago

Chicago. June 2s CUP)-Herbert Hoover's western campaign head quarters will be opened in Chicago in late July or August. James w. Good, Hoover's pre-convention man. ager said.
 Good will be in charge of the office. which will be headquarters for all the states west of Pennsyl- vania. Representative Walter New ton of Minnesota will head the mid western speakers bureau here, Good said.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
WILLIAMS OPENS STATION

James c. Williams, for d number Of years general manager of a group of gasoline filling and service sta tions in this city, has opened his own Pan-Am station at the corner of Whiting and South Main streets. MT. Williams has installed a modern brick service station and has two driveways of two-car width so that four or more cars can be served at the same time. He is offering all the usual road service. accessories etc, to be found in any modern station
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
@AUIAUQUA WILL OPEN
 HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
Health Subjects to Re Discussion on Saturlay-Novel Feature To-
 morrow Evening.

swarthmore Chautauqua will open its 1928 season here tomorrow eve ming, showing indoors in this city for the first time. The program will be presented in the auditorium of the Central Junior high school.
 The opening feature will be the Christine Bingham quartet in sil- houetses from Victor Herbert operas The address will be by Cliff lord Gordon, an Australian, who will speak on Hold Fast. America"
 Saturday afternoon Miss Helen Stacey of the American Red Cross Will speak on health subject. Dr. Edward T. Devine. dean of the graduate school of the American university in Washington, will speak on The Right to Life"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
FATHERS FLEE

Venice. June 2S UP)-NearIy 1,- GOO bathers at the fashionable Lido fled today when fire quickly con- stunned big bath house. Many per sons succeeded in saving their cloth ing. but firemen and soldiers handi- capped by strong wind struggled vainly to save the structure.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kind ness and sympathy shown Us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved son. also for the beautiful floral offerings received.
 Signed.
 MIR. AND MRS. SAVITSCCS.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. $2s7.007.Ss3.
Treasury to Have .
 Surplus of $4OO. .O0O. .OO0

Washington. June cs (UP)-osc- retary of the Treasury Mellon an- nounced today the treasury will close it's fiscal year on June % with g surplus of more than e%00.ooo.- ool. The entire surplus will b. ap- piled to public debt reduction. re- ducing the national debt in 1888 by about $1.00O.O0O, 900.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
POLICEMAN KILLED

Zara. June 2S (UP)-A policeman was killed and several persons were injured in serious fights at Sebenico between Serbisns and Greats while the Croats were holding . demon straion against tho assas assination of two of their leaders in the parlia- ment at BelerAde,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
WIFE REPORTED MISSING

Leon E. McDuifee of 177 High street reported to Lieutenant Bam- forth last night that his wife, Rachel, left home yesterday morn ing. taking all her clathing and two children, aged 61. years and II months. She left her four year old daughter at home.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
ONE DEAD

Yonkers. sask.. June 2S (CP)- Charles Bradshaw. Edmonton. was killed and six persons were injured near here when | Canadian National railroad freight train was derailcd by a broken rail last night The train rolled down an embark ment.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I. Mir. Leon McDuffee will not be re. sponsible for any debts contracted by my wife Rachel McDufree. as she has left my ped and board. Dated at New Britain. this 2Sth day of June 1928.
 LEON McDUFFEE.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
WILL, OF BRIDGET WILLIAMS

According to the will of the late Bridget Williams filsd te1ay Ia pre- bate court. the sum Of o5oe saeh te wtlled to the three sons. Leot>s. Andrew and Charles. while the rs- mainder of the estate is te ts shaeeA alike by her fourth son. LAwrsneA. and daughter Mary. Lawrence WIl- Hams is named executoS.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
FULLY RECOVERED

Milan, June 2S UP)-Arnaldo Mussolini. completely recovered from his recent automobile accident. re- turned today to direct the activities of the Popolo D'Italia, owned by his brother the premier.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
NO IMPORTANCE

Naples, June 28 (UP)-Prof. Mall ladra. head of the Mt. Vesuvius ob- servatory. announced today the pres ent activity of the volcano was the usual summer outburst. and was Of no importance.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
BOSTON BALANCES

Boston, June 28 R - Bank bal ances $S6.000,000: exchanges s76,- 0O0,0OO.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
RESCUERS fACING
 TREMENDOUS ODDS
Continued from First Page)


 answering Mobiles critics. said the commander of the Italia preferred to wait until he could break the news more gently to the widow and family Of Pomella. Since the nayy's cipher code Was lost in the crash, Mobile was unable to communicate by code until he reached the base snip Citta Di Milano. He did not want to broadcast the news so that It could be picked up by all listen- CTS.
 An Exchange Telegraph dispatch rom Rome said officials of The naval ministry stated there would be no investigation into the ,act that Mobile was the first member ol his crew to be rescued. IL WAS regarded as certain that his com panions forced him to leave first
 ships Hunting
 oslo, Norway, June 2S (Rp-Fiye ships were searching Parents Sea.
  between Norway and Spitzbergen. today for traces of the missing frehch seaplane carrying Roald Amundsen and five companions. The Norwegian cruiser Torden- skJold. the French auxiliary vessel Quentin Roosevelt and the sealer Heim'and, chartered by the French government. sailed from Tromsoe 10 search in the neishborhood of Bear Island.
 Russians Join
 Two Russian ice breakers. the krassin and Maligin, also joined in the hunt. A seaplane aboard the krassin will explore the waters around Bear Island and the shore line of that territory. lf nothing is found there. the Krassin will head for Cape Leigh Smith, North East Land. and join the Maligin in a search along the east coast of Spitz- bergen
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

uttered "an absolute falSehood." Senator Glass of Virginia Chen
 jumped to his feet, charging Tyd- ings with violation of an agreement entered into by the committee for consideration of the dry question. Several hot exchanges followed dur ing which Tydings arose again and started toward the speakers plat form only to be pulled back by force by Senator Blease of South Carolina
 Order was finally restored and Bishop Cannon continued his appeal for vigorous enforcement. Debate on Wilson Previously, Tydings and Josephus Daniels. North Carolina publisher and secretary of the navy under President Wilson. had indulged in an exchange over the position of the war president on prohibition. Don't praise the great president in one paragraph of your platform and repudiate him in another" Tydings declared in urging his plank calling for determination of the liquor question by the individual states. He recalled that Mr. Wilson had vetoed the Volstsad net. Protesting against ''such unhal- lowed use of Woodrow Wilson's name" Mir. Daniels said the late president vetoed the Volstead act beca use 1t continued two war time measures which he had asked con. gresA 10 repeal.
 within a few months before his death," Daniels added. he wrote .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Hazel Baken1eier
Becomes Bride
Off. WDurler

The marriage of Miss Hazel Bake
meier, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Bakemeier, 1903 Prospect
St, and Russell w. Durler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Durler, tooG
place at $3.50 p. m. Sunday at the
home of the Rev. F. w. Sumner, the
officiating minister.
The brides sister, Miss Leila Ida
Bakemeier, was her only attendant
and wore a gown of blue lace over
flesh, with a hip waistline and
plated skirt. A bouquet of roses
was on the shoulder and she wore
a large blue lace hat to match her
dress. Her arm bouquet was OF
spring flowers.
The bride wore beige lace over
flesh draped at the side and caught
with a rhinestone buckle. Her large
beige lace hat was trimmed with
pale pink roses. She carried Ophelia
roses, lilies of the valley and fresias.
A reception and dinner for men,
bers of the immediate family was
given at the home Of the brides
parents. The couple left on a mo-
tor trip to New York and Montreal
and will be at home after May 10
at 4428 E. Tenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Papers Offered
by Too at Club
Meeting Today

Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore read a
paper on The Sand Dunes and
Mrs. Rudolph Henning a paper Oh!
Switzerland in Indiana" at the
meeting of the Multum in ParvO
Literary Club this afternoon at the
country home of Mrs. Ernest w
Fullenwider.
Responses to roll call were talks
on State parks. In observance OF
Arbor Day a tree was planted and
christened Peggy White, in hon
or of Mrs. Edward Franklin White,
Indiana's candidate for president of
the General Federation of Women,s
Clubs.
Members who will attend the
General Federation Biennial in San
Antonio, Texas, in June are Mes
danes Emil H. Souf1ot, Harold M
Trusler, William Stanley and E. w
Fullenwider
At tea time the table was ar
ranged with a centerpiece Of pink
sweet peas and maiden hair fern
and lighted with pink tapers. Wrist
bouquets of PINK sweet peas and
ferns we're given guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Parties Planned
for Pleasure
of Bride-EIeCt

Prenuptial parties which have
been arranged for Miss Lucille
Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles o. Rogers, 543O Washington
Blvd, whose marriage to James C.
Rely Of New Albany, will take place
May Is, include one by Miss Helen
Katherine Schmidt and Mrs. Harold
Palm Saturday at Miss Schmidt S
home.
Miss Isabel Brown will entertain
April Is and that evening Miss Ruth
Nicholson will be hostess in honor
of the bride-elect. Mrs. Ellis Hall
will give a party May 3, Miss Deane
Russ May 5 and Miss Jane Bird the
afternoon of May IL. Miss Dorothy
Peterson and Miss Helen Dice will
entertain that evening. Dates for
parties at which Miss Alma Lucas
and Mrs. John Williams will be
hostesses have not yet been set.
The bride-elects sister, Mrs. Her
bert Thorn, New Albany, will enter
cain the first week in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

Left to right, Miss LeOta Craw-
ford, Miss Marietta O'Brien, Miss
Maxine Sellers.
These young women are among
newly initiated members of the
Delta Tau sorority who will be
honor guests at a formal dinner
dance Wednesday evening at the
Columbia Club. Other new men,
bers are Misses Helen Reidy and
Mrs. Arthur Borchert.
The table will be arranged in
the form of a T, at which covers
for thirty-two will be laid. A
large Illuminated sorority pin will
form part of the decorations.
Miss Genevieve Stetzel is gen.
eral chairman and Miss Teresa
Coleman, toastmistress. They will
be assisted by Misses Lenora Klee,
Alice MCGOWAN, Ruth Mumaw,
Catherine Reidy, Anna Brewer,
Mildred McGlinchey, and Mrs.
Jene Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
MARYE and 'MOM'
THEIR LETTERS
Dearest MarYe :

Dearest Marye:
I'm glad to hear from you about
coming to help Betty out. She
knew I had written you about it
and I didn't know what to tell her
when she asked me what you said.
1 didn't like to write you about it
again because I don't want to urge
you to do things.
1t won't be any satisfaction to
you to do a good deed at another
prompting. 1t never is to anyone
I'm sure that having decided by
yourself to come you will be glad
Of it even if it does Interfere with
your plans because you can't pos
Sibly have any plans that are more
important than doing Il kindness to
one who is in need of it.
Besides, I think it will be good
for you to get back to simple life
for a change. Somehow 1 don't like
your going to studio party without
Alan and doing an outlandish dance
among a lot of strangers.
Frank had a few OF his friends
in the other evening and one OF
the girls was twisting and shaking
herself in an awful fashion. l
thought she had stomach trouble.
Frank told me it was that dance
you said you did-the Black Bottom,
Such a rame. If you contorted
yourself like this girl cid wouldn't
be surprised if you'll be complaining
of a fractured spine shortly.
1 can believe you attracted atten-
ton all right. But why you should
desire attention that you set in
that manner is a puzzle to me. ]
noticed that the boys were very
much interested in this girls dane
ing, too.
1t does worry me to think Of you
going back into that studio to pose
Please do be careful how you con-
duct yourself, Marye. Perhaps il
you assume a little dignity you may
undergo the impression you must
have created in the mans mino
about you.
1t just can't be possible for hin
not to wonder if you care very mucl
about your husband, going place!
without him and abandoning your
self to the vulgar gestures of 9
heathenish exhibition.
You know, my dear, that ever
though times have changed, people
still judge each other by behavior
And I'm sure that not everyone il
the city is ultra-modern. If you
must indulge in a wild time do II
among your own friends. People
you know. There's less risk of being
misjudged.
FondeSt love.
MON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
ExeCutiUe
Secretary
Heard Here

Miss Emily R. Kneubuhl, New
York, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women. spoke at the
annual dinner of the Indianapolis
club MonGay evening in the Riley
room of the Claypool. Monday
marked the beginning of national
business women's week, being OBJ
served by clubs all over the country.
Covers for two hundred members
and guests were laid at tables ar
ranged with apple blossoms and
spring flowers in shades of pink
Baskets of the blossoms were uset
on the speakers table and greenery
decorated the chandeliers.
During the dinner, Miss Edna
Frances Phinney, harpist, played,
and after the dinner Mrs. Anita
Scott sang. Miss Glen D. Anderson,
president of the indianapolis club,
who presided, introduced the follow
ing guests at the speakers table:
Miss Maragret Ship, president
woman's Rotary; Mrs. S. E. Perkins,
president Woman's Department
Club; Mrs. Walter S. Greenough,
president Indiana League of Women
Voters; Miss Eunice johnson, presi-
dent Altrusa Club; Mrs. w. A. Den
ny, Anderson, president May Wright
Sewall Council of Indiana Women;
Miss Jennie Rae Hersch, Portland,
vice president Indiana Federation
of Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club; Mrs. Edward Franklin
White, candidate for president of
the General Federation of Womens
Clubs, and Mrs Grace Banta Ur-
bahns, Indiana State treasurer.
The women of the country will
either make democracy succeed or
make it fail" Miss Kneubuhl said
in her talk following the dinner
we will make the country better
or make it worse, for we can not
stand still. The right ideal is the
most powerful thing in the world to-
day.
THE womanhood Of America is
entering into the era of prestige of
their country with the power of di-
rection in their hands" she said.
Politics has become stagnant. 1t is
up to the women of the world to
vote 100 per cent as well as to save
100 per cent. If we can not be-
come physical mothers, we can in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Short Work
DaySubjeCt
for Women

Explanation Of the eight-hour
working day for women was made by
Miss Elizabeth Rainey, local attor-
ney, in a talk before the May Wright
Sewall Council of Indiana this aft
ernoon at the Lincoln. The coun-
Gil opened this morning with q
business session and reports OF
officers.
Miss Rainey favors the eight-hour
day for women and explained a
number of laws in various States rel
alive to women who work.
Mrs. w. A. Denny, Anderson
president of the council presided at
the business sessions. Luncheon
for fifty guests was served in tbs
Travertine room at noon by the
indianapolis Council of Women.
Miss Katherine Lenroot, acting
chief of the United States Children's
Bureau, will speak at the convention
banquet this evening at the Lincoln.
Reports given at the morning
meeting included those of Mrs. M.
L. Moon, recording secretary; Mrs.
Edna H. Edmondson, bulletin editor;
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, citizenship,
and Mrs. C. j. Sembower, educa-
ton.
At the luncheon, Mrs. Jessie f.
Croan reported for the Anderson
Council of Women, Mrs H. L.
Smith for the Bloomington coun-
Gil and Mrs. w. H. Lewis, the In
dianapolis council.
Standing committee chairmen
gave reports this afternoon as fol-
lows: DR.. Ada McMahan, equal
moral standards; Mrs. G.. G. Derby
shire, extension; Mrs. S. N, Artman,
hospitality, and Mrs. oswald Ryan,
immigration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Supt. Miller to Speak

The Parent-Teacher Club of
School 81, Seventeenth and Rural
SITS, will hear Superintendent of
Schools Charles F. Miller at the
meeting Wednesday at 3:15 p. m.
The following pupils of Mrs. Joe
Kettery will give play, "A Maid
Wanted" Betty Jean Mathey, Jean
Reed, Kathleen Mary Cole, Mary
Evelyn Pigg and VeSta Kettery.
Music will be furnished by the pri-
mary band from Miss Ruby NC
Cammon'S and Miss Ethel McKin-
zie'S rooms. Rooms and 4 will
have charge of the exchange table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Farewell for Nefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Neff, who
eft Monday night to live in Des
Moines, Ia, we're honored at dim
ner meeting of the Indianapolis So
cial Workers Association Monday
evening at the Central Christian
Church. Mr.. Neff, who has been ad-
ministrator and registrar of the In
diana University medical school and
hospitals, will become associated
with the University of Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
AUXILIARY HEAD TELLS
OF WORK IN HAWAII

Gret progress is being shown IN
the work of the American Legion
auxiliary in the Philippines, accord
to Mrs. Robert Walbridge, ma
tional president who has just re-
turned from a two and hall
months trip to Hawaii. She stopped
at national headquarters here only
a day, going on to Chicago and
then to Washington to address the
D. A. r.
The greatest problem of the auxil-
larry is in New Mexico and Arizona,
she said, were rs per cent of the
Legonnaires are disabled.