davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Real Estate News

Mortimer II. and Herbert V. Camp to the Chelsea Savings bank, s4,ooU mortgage, Eddy-GloNer boulevard.
 Francesca fanizza to Paul Satula. S336 mortgage. Mitchell street.
 George K. Doerr. ct al, to the Savings Bank of New Britain, s6.- coo mortgage. Shuttle Meadow av- enue.
 Lomas X Nettleton Co. 10 Santi Puzzo, release ot mortgage.
 Patrick F. McDonough 10 Marjorie G. Parsons, warranty, Shuttle Meadow avenue. Marjorie G. Parsons 10 the Say ings Bank Of New Britain. S5,eo0 mortgage, Shuttle Meadow avenue. l.. Suzio Construction Co. to Car mine D. Netrano. ct uN, quit claim deed, Cherry street.
 Savings Bank of Eock>illr to Car mine D. and Mrs C. G. Netrano, quit claim, Gerry street. CGrmine D. Netrano et uS. to Paul Scalora, warranty decd, Cherry street
 Paul and Lucy scalora to the SaN ncs bank Of Rockville. 5000 mortgase, Cherry street. l samuel Rosenthal to Alexandria : lWanichi, release Of mortgage. smith ! street.
 ! New Britain Investment Co. Inc, | l., ,l
 smith street | Josefa JnrcWicz to Srbastiano Gozzo, Alden street.
 Apotonla H. Anulowlcz to Scbas- tiano Gozzo, Alden street Frank Welinsl>y to Hranoosh J. GeraSosan, land and buildings on | Oak street { Charles B, Caldwell to Josenf ! Ciccio, Clinton street. By quit claim Gred Giuseppe tc
 Blanca Luzletti. 1Q lots on Plcasan, street.
 sophie Neshkcn Levitt execnto, 1 ol the estate of Alfred Levitt, tc John <. and Ellen Recor one-halt interest in land and buildings or 1 vance street. Saul F. WaskoWitz tr . 'il' sam" grantees the second halt i interest m the property. i William II. Allen to tho Pr1Id"n 'ai Insurance Co. Of America. s54.. uoo mortgage, Park place. William H. Allen to Henry Morans ] Nlh,oo" mortgage, Park place.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
WALL ST. RALLY IS | QUICKLY KILLED
Stubborn Resistance Quells At. tempt to Boost Prices
By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL

BS SlaNl4E1 w, fEENttSIl.
 tAs5ociated Press Financial Editor)
 New York, June l4 P-The rally in stock prices which set in yester- day morning encountered strong lo sistance late today after prices had been marked up to 10 points in the morning trading. Selling came from two sources. the renewed short sell ing of bear" traders, and prolt-tak- ing on the part Of traders who bought stocks during Tuesdays drastic reaction. Many of the early gains Were cut down and in some cases wiped out. Trading which started off at q brisk pace, slowed down as the session progressed.
 Call money held steady at per cent although that rate was again shaded in the "outside market" Eas- fer credit conditions are looked for after the mid-month tax, dividend and interest payments are out of the way. Preliminary estimates of the decrease in federal reserve brokers loans 10 he announced after the close of the market range from S1oo, ,0U0, ,00o to s90o 00O,0o0.
 Early buying orders were dstri- huted over broad list with the oil, copper, gas. chain store. food, drug land farm implement issues making the best showing, Predictions Of an early increase in Mid Continent crude prices and the announcement that the Fisher Brothers had ac- quilted a large block of Texas cor poration common stock stimulated the accumulation of the oil shares Coppers responded 10 the reduced volume Of surplus stocks of the red metal and the maintenance of rela- lively firm commodity prices.
 Rossa Insurance scored an ex- 'rome gain of 10 1-2 points. Adams Express 10, American Railways Ex- press s, Curtiss Aeroplane : 1-a, At | lantic Refining S-S and Radio, L. s. Cast Iron Pipe. Wright Aeronau- tcal and Collins X Aikman. 5 to 6 points.
 Gimbel Bros. responded 10 reports Of expanding earnings by climbing more than 3 points to a new record high at 59 Western Union Inter- national Telephone and General Electric were conspicuously heavy.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Slade to Be Graduated
 From Harvard June 24

John Milton Slade, son Of Princi- pal Lotus r. SIade and Mrs. Slade Of iSl Maple street will be graduated from Harvard university with a Bachelor of Science degree in elec- trical engineering Thursday. June 94
 He has been membey of the Harvard university band, vice prrsi- dent Of the Engineering society and 5t member of the honorary society Fay Beta ri.
 He has accepted a place with the Long Line division of the American Telegraph and Telephone Co., and his headquarters will be in New York City. His brother, Benjamin Sladr. is connected with the Bell division of the company.
 John Slade was graduated from the New Britain Senior High school in June 1924.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
spend the summer with his parents

spend the summer with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Lienhard.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cook and Mrs. o. Crosset >of Golf street spent last weekend visiting relatives in Green field. Mass.
 Miss Evelyn Sorrow, daughter of
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Sorrow of Se- quin street was a guest of her sis ter, Miss Frances Sorrow last week. end in New York. Miss Mary Mansfield of Canaan is spending a few days with Mir. and
 Mrs. T. T. CogsWell Of Theodore street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Johnston of
 Frederick street attended the we'd ding of Mrs, Johnston's cousin. An drew Ewing and Miss Frances Littel in East Orange, N, J.. last Saturday
 afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are spending the week at the Tray
 more Hotel. Atlantic City. { Miss L.eonie Harding daughter of
 Mir. and Mrs. L.. l.. Harding of Rob i bins avenue was one of the honor pupils of her class at the Hartford i High school.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
BOND MARKET HAS BUT FEW CHANGES
Prices However, Show I'm.
 proVement Over Yesterday

New York June 14.-R-Thc bond market was quiet today. with prices showing improvement. U. G. government obligations. however. were soft.
 Most industrialists made small gains. while Anaconda Andes Cop per Is advanced more than point each. Pierce Arrow Ss also gained 8 point on buying encouraged by an nouncement ot negotiations looked to a merger with Studebaker. 4 few utilities were weak, notably Tennes- see Electric Power Gs, which slump ed ? 1-2 points.
 Rails attracted most buying. but price changes were only fractionally upward.
 The foreign list was firm.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Mrs. Marualrf iOx.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet Cox. resident of this city for many years. who died at her homo. t9 Pennington avenue. Tuesday night, were held this morning at st. Mary's church where Rev. Walter A. McCrann celebrated q requiem high i mass.
 As the casllct was being borne in- tc the church. Organist John J. Crean played Gricgs Funeral March," Miss Kathleen Walsh sang BaiIey's Ave Maria" at the offer tory. "Sanctus'' and "Benedictlls' from Gounod's Mass of St. Cecilia were sung by Miss Walsh. Mrs. Mary T. Crean and Mir. Crean dur ing the mass. At the conclusion Of the services as the casket was being taken from the church Mrs. Crean sang Beautiful Land on High"
 The pail bearers were Robert kecnan of New York city. Andrew J. McGann Of New York city. James F. quinn of Waterbury, and John J. Waters of Bridgeport, nephews, and Thomas Kelly and Jacob Zwick of this city.
 Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Deaths
Bernard J. BcgIty

Bernard J. Begley of 70 Rhodes street died lhis afternoon at 1925 0 clock at the New Britain General hospital. He underW enl an opera . ton about year ago and had not been in good health since that time lie returned to his home Friday complaining of illness and he Was taken to the hospital later.
 He was q native of this city and was educated here. He worked in s tNcral of the New Britain factories, and his term of service with North X Judd Co. was for q long period of time. He lived in the northe sec tion of the city the sreater part of the tune,
 His only near relative IS Miss Helen Besley,
 Funeral arrangement, m charge or John J. Tarrant Co.,, are incom- pleie. IL is probable that the tuner- al will be held Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
MAY INCREASE STOCK
Directors of Torrington Company Win Recommend that StOckhold- CTS Take Such Action.

Torrington June II tP'-The board of directors of the Torrington company at a meeting held here to- day. according 10 an announcement by William R. Reid. president. voted to recommend 10 the stockholders that at their neXvt annual meeting to be held in September. the capital stock of the company be increased from lS0,bue shares of par value s25 10 56V,ooo shares Of no par value. If the stockholders approve this plan the stockholders will re- celve two shares of the new stock for each share now held. The regu- lar quarterly dividend of three per cent and an extra dividend of five per cent were declared,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Harry R. Dean

Word has been received here of the death in New York city y"stcr- day of Harry B. Dean. Mr. Dean. about 10 years ago, was manager of f'oNs s theater which is now the Capi- tol thcater. He was in charge Of the houS" for one season. He left New Britain with the plan Of going into the business of producing opera. While here he made wide circle of friends,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
BURLINGTON HAS
 FLAG EXERCISES
Attorney Joseph Dattou Of Bris.
 tol Is Speaker
Special to the Heraldb

Bristol. June II - Exercises marking the 2Sth annual observance Of Flag day were held this after poon in Burlington. The orator for the occasion twas Attorney Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol. The exercises, which were held on the town green, are sponsored each year by the citizens of Burlington and are att tended by many visitors from sur rounding towns and cities. A chick en dinner was served at noon un- der the direction of the Burlington women. The afternoon program also included recitations And the singing ct patriotic songs by the school children.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
TO TAKE STRIKE VOTE
Connecticut Company and EmpIo!es tn Disagreement and Latter Will Take Ballot Tomorrow

New Haven. June 14 Rl-As d re- Connecticut company and it's em- ployes a strike vote will be taken by trolleymen throughout the state to- morrow. The result of the vote will be made known at a meeting of the trolleymen's executive board in this city on Saturday. It is understood that the company agreed to arbi- ,rate the matter of arranging a new wage scale but would not arbitrate several other points raised by the union men.
 Tn the entire history Of the com pany there has been only one strike and that one occurred more than
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Funerals
August Oslllint

Last respects were paid August 0stlund of - Ellis street at his funeral which was held this after noon at 2:5o o'clock at the Swedish Bethany church.
 At o'clock Rev. Charles J. Fredeen conducted short private service at the home and then the funeral cortege went to the Swedish Bethany church. to which Mir. Ost- lund gave the greater part Of his time and effort during the 4l years he lived in this city.
 Pall bearers were August WalIen. Gustave Ostman. Emil Hjerpe, Peter Crona, Emil Carlson. and John Ohlsou. Flower bearers, Aaron $. Johnson, Oscar Becklund David Edman, and Charles c. John son.
 Rev. Mir. Frcdeen conducted
 Rev. Mr Fredecu conducted com initial services. Burial was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
REPUBLICAN CLUB OUTING

One of the delegates 10 the natiou- al convention will be the guest spea ller at the first annual outing of the Young Mems Republican club, June 23. at the Roger sherman Inn, Momauguin. Attorney Harry Gins burg is chairman of the general committee. Chairman Harry w. Raising Of the transportation com- mittce has arranged 10 have cars leave Franklin square at 12: o'clock. The ticket committee is
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
HIT BY GAR, RUN OVER
 BY SECOND, MAN DIES
tContinued from First Page)

Up and driven to the hospital
 Charing technical manslaughter, Constable Brown held both Miss Goldburg and Mr. Massie under bonds of $l,000.
 Mir. Masserio was a resident of Berlin for many years and before he became owner of the Pennington avenue garage, Was superintendent of the Murray Brick yards for d number of years. He leaves d wife, Lucy, and three sons, Mauro. Tin and John: two daughters. Josephine and Lily, and bfother. Prospero of Cromwell.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

ly of this city. will be graduated from St. Johns Preparatory school at Danvers, Mass. tomorrow. The commencement exerices will be at 1 o'clock. On Saturday the alumni of the school will formally organize with a business meeting and election of officers at ?. m., followed by a banquet. The reunion of classes will extend through the entire day Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
URGE FRUIT FOR sWEDEs

Stockholt, June 14 R-"At Mer- Frukt,' the Eat More Fruit" or sanlzatlon, is .,lanniug an exien- stNe campaign promising greater health and strength to the Swedish people if they will eat more fruit. Arguing that the campaign will in crease Importation of American oranges and apples, the oreaniza- ton is negotiating with exporters in the United States to bear part OI the expense.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Mrs. Bridget Williams

Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget Villains, widow of Charles Williams will be held at her home, 163 Clark street. tomorrow morning ut S:30 o'clock and at St. Mary's church ,at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in st. Maryss cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Winthrop, Mass. former residents of Maple Hill. were guests Of Mir. and Mrs. C. l.. Lines of Maple Hill ave- nue last weekend.
 Robert I.icnhard has returned from Yale School of Architecture to
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
John Ryan

Funeral services for John Ryan,
 who died in Middletown yesterday will be held at the funeral parlors of Frank r. Duffy at GAS Maj;' street Saturday morning at S:3o o'clock and at 2 o'clock at St MarN's church. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

headed by Martin II. Horwitz.
 It is planned to have Governor 1 Trulnbull and other state officials present. A program of athletic events will precede the dinner.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Peter traVcyyk

Funeral services for Peter kraw- rzyk, who died at Newington Sani- tarium, will be held tomorrow morn ing at 5 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
City Items

Lake Coneamond. Dugald McMillan is il in the New Britain General hospital
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

IN ST. JOHNS PREP SCHOOL
 Patrick $. McMa hon of Farming ton. son of the late Patrick S. Me Nahon, and Mrs. McMahon, f. rmer-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

twenty years ago. when 1c employees
 who were also members of the union, were dismissed. The company did not recogiAze the union.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Elephants have been known to live loo years.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

TREASuRY BALANCE Treasury Balance, e5,759,3lo
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-04-20

Mr.. Clifford wilkins. soloist. and Miss Iva
lee Newell.
Friday. April 27. Mrs. Whalen hostess
The Newcomb Club. Rev. Stanley White
will talk on Good Books in the Home" Mrs,
R. E. L. Smith will suggest good books for
the home. At 315 Adele Stamp. Dean Of
women Of the University Of Maryland. will
talk on girls at the University of Maryland.
Evening program Mrs. Rogers. Of Gath
ersburg High School. and her pupils will
lead in community singing
Saturday, April 28, Educational Day
hostesses Misses Young, CrOcker, Price and
Powers. Afternoon proeram-Edwin W.
Broome. Superintendent Of Schools. and
Thomas Pyle. Supervisor Of High Schools.
Successful esssyists Of Bethesda High
School will read their essays and receive
prizes Of $3.50 each. Judges are Mrs.
Hathaway. Mrs. L. Lewis and Mrs Willis.
Seven to $50 P. NJ. the Corn Counters
will be paid of and typical Home. Sweet
Home hour will close the event.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-04-20
Repu blicau Practice.

The recent suicide Of the Douglas. Ca,
postmaster who had been driven into finan-
cial trouble by donations exacted from him
by professional Republican politicians in
the South has again served TO draw atten.
tion to this general practice in the
South under Republican administrs.
tons. The practice Of assessing Federal
officeholders in the South to pay Republi-
can expenses, including the sending Of ne
gro delegates to National conventions, is
under fire in several States, with the Sen
ate threatening an investigation. The
Douglas, Ca, postmaster who committed
suicide left note saying that out OF his
$2,7OO salary, he had been compelled to
contribute more than $4,000 during the
last five years and had been threatened
with removal from Office If he did not fur
ther contribute. On the dead mans per-
son was found letter directing him to
send money to another Georgia postmaster,
who in turn was to forward il to the negro
Republican National Committeeman of
that State.
The practice Of the Republican admins
tration in levying assessments against those
1t permits to hold Office is in marked con-
ttsst with the stand Democratic Presi-
dent. Grover Cleveland, took when a simi
lar matter came up. President Cleveland
Instructed postmasters that political asess-
ments against them were neither required
nor permitted. When a postmaster in an
Eastern State received an intimstion that
a contribution from him was expected, he
wrote to President Cleveland to test out
the sincerity OF the order. In letter the
President wrote personally. the postmaster
was advised that he was under no moral
or legal obligation to make such contribu-
ton; Furthermore. il he did make one for
the purpose suggested. his resignation
would be requested. Presidents Cleveland
and Coolidge look at such matters differ
emily. The latter even appointed C. Bas-
com Slemp. Of Virginia. to be his private
secretary after his Dear Ben" letters had
procured thousands Of dollars in campaign
funds from Federal Oficeholders in Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-04-20
Tuesday, the 9th dav of
May. 1928.

at the hour of O'Clock, p. NJ,
all that lot Of ground and premises situate
in the county aforesaid, and described as
follows
Beginning for the same on the south
side OF Hardon Street. at the distance of
so feet westerly from the southwest cor
ner Of Hardon Street and Maple Avenue :;
thence running westerly binding on the
south side Of Harden Street SIS feet to lot
"a on the plat hereinafter mentioned :;
thence southerly binding on the said lot
No. "a and parallel with Maple Avenue,
III feet; thence easterly parallel to Har-
don Street SIS feet to lot No. 26 on said
plat; thence n0rtherly binding on said lot
No. 26 and parallel with Maple Avenue
l2l feet to the place of beginning"
Known and designated as lot No. 25 on
plat OF resubdivision of parts Of E. Brooke
Lees Addition to Silver Spring. recorded
among the Land Records OF MONTGOMERY
County, Plat Book No. 8. Folio No. 264
etc.
Improved by tw0-stOry frame duplex
dwelling having general outside dimen-
sions OF about 36 by 28 feet, containing
/ two complete apartments Of four rooms
and bath each with hot water heat and
hardwood hoors separate entrance 10
second floor apartment all in fee simple.
Said property is subject to the conditions
and restrictions mentioned in a deed dated
January IS. 1922, and recorded among
said Land Records in Liber P .B.R. 3l2
Folio 225, from E. Brooke Lee and wife
to Frank L. Hewitt. to the effect that all
building shall be for residential purposes
exclusively. except outbuildings. no resi-
dence 10 cost less than $5000,O0 TO con
struct. and the property never to be sold
leased, conveyed nor transferred to mem
Der Of race whose death rate is greater
than that OF the white race
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash upon ratifica-
ton OF sale all expenses on said property
TO be adjusted to date of sale and pur-
chase money to bear interest at 6 Der
cent per annum from date Of sale. A de.
posit Of $50O.00 will be required from the
purchaser at the time and place OF sale.
THOMAS B. MARSHALL,
Attorney named in MORTGAGE
Title Building Baltimore, Md.
Thos j. Owen & Son, Auctioneers,
l425 Eye Street, N. W,
apr lists Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-04-20
Hoover Attacked.

Two strong attacks upon Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover for his stand against
equality for farmers have been made BY
farm leaders during the last few days. A
few days ago Senator Norbeck. Of South
Dakota. placed in the Congressional Record
pamphlet by George N Peek, Chairman Of
he Executive Committee of the North Cen
trail States Agricultural Conference, in
which Hoover was declared to be "the
arch-enemy Of a square deal for aericul-
ture. The Peek pamphlet was written as
a reply to pfopag issued in the interest
OF the HOover-for- President campaign in
which 1t was attempted to show him as a
friend OF the farmer" Il is further de.
clared that Mr.. Hoover "is more directly
and personally responsible for the present
plight Of the farmer than any other man
in this Nation"
Another pamphlet recently issued was
signed by Charles S. Weller. Chairman Of
the South Dakota Agricultural Committee /;
j. n. kimble. Legislative Agent of the
Farmers National Congress Robert Crow.
der. President Of the South Dakota Farm
Bureau; c. Z. Huff. President of the Kan
sas Farmers Union; Ralph Snyder, Presi-
dent OF the Kansas Farm Bureau, and Mrs
W. B. Doak. Vice-Chairman Of the Feder-
ated Farm Women Of America.
In this pamphlet these farm leaders as
serted that the American farmer suffered
too much at the hands Of Herbert Hoover
TO view with complacency the effort to
make him appear as farmers' friend can.
didate. In another paragraph it is as
serted: Farmers generally feel and be-
iieve that during the entire life Of our
Nation no man had greater opportunity to
serve. yet did so much to contribute hard
ship. distress and near-ruin to the men
women and children OF the farms who
never shirked in their duty of providing
necessities for feeding humanity"
Mr.. Hoover, it is understood. is supposed
to have aided President Coolidge in the
preparation Of the veto message which de.
feated farm legislation in the Sixty-ninth
Congress. and is also generally believed tC
have had large part in farming the poll
cies OF the Coolidge administration which
have been so Objectionable and damaein,
to the agricultural industry.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-04-20
Bethesda Better Homes Week
APRIL % TO 2S, INCLUSIVE.

Sunday, April %, Rev. Stanley White
will be in charge Of the meeting and as
sisted by local ministers and the Honorable
Tyler Page. of Friendship Heights. The
hostesses will be representatives from the
nearby churches. Music will be provided
by soloist and quartet. both in the after
noon and evening.
Monday. April 23. Order Of the Eastern
Star hostess. Remodeline and Small House
Planning will be explained by Mr. Gilbert
Rodier. Secretary Of the Washington Chap
ter OF the American Institute of Architec-
ture. Doing Over Floors and Old Furni-
ture" will be discussed by Mr.. Z. J. Murphy,
President Of the Murphy Paint Co. Cracke-
lac will be demonstrated by Mrs. C. r.
Smith. Mrs. Klaas and DR.. Moore appear
on the evening program.
Tuesday, April "a, Battery Park Garden
Club-Mrs. hartnett hostess. Miss Mar
garet Lancaster. President of the Fedora
tion Of Garden Clubs. will talk Of "One
Woman's Garden" Mrs. Reed will dis
cuss the landscaping Of our yard. At
O'Clock Miss Turner. Of the Potomac
Electric Power Co, will serve tea made in
her electric teapot and samovar. At sew
en-thirty Mr.. A. A. Potter will sing few
solos. Miss Mccoy will speak on Interior
Decoration.
Wednesday, April rs. The Bethesda
women's Club. Mrs. Hanson hostess. Coun.
~ Day. Speakers-Mrs. Parker Weller,
President Of the General Council Of DEM
onstratioD Clubs; o. W. Anderson, County
Agent, and others from the University Of
Maryland. A radio program in the evening.
Thursday, April 26. Mrs. Thomas PYLE
hOsess Music Day, Giee Club Of Bethesda
High School at S1s. led by Miss Bordeaux
Talks on Music In the Home Mrs. Branp
and Louise Reynolds. Evening prosrsm-