davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
COlan,usse-DiNtartino

Miss Laura DiMartino. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. T. DiMartino of Cleveland street. and Vito Colamusse of this city, were married this morn- ing at St. Mary's church. The cere- mony was performed at o'clock by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. Miss Fran ces Contaldi was maid of honor and Anthony DiMartino, a brother of the bride. best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white georgette with tulle veil held in place with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of tho valley. The maid of honor was dressed in orchid colored georg- cite with a picture hat to match. She carried tea roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride with guests attending from New York. Windsor Locks and this city. The couple left for a wed. ding trip to New York. Upon their return they will make their home at 29 Nash street
 The bridegroom is employed by the Fafnir Bearing company.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
City Items

Miss Anna Foberg of Winthrop street has returned from Charter Oak hospital. Hartford, after un- dergoing an operation.
 A. V. Hammond auxiliary, L. $. w. ". will hold its regular meet ing Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock at the state armory.
 Mortimer Eerkowitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Berkowitz of B Lyons street, is home from the New York university for the summer vacation.
 Captain Victor Davis of the fire department is off duty because of ill., ness
 John McGrath. of 75o East street. who was sent to New Britain Gen. eral hospital yesterday morning for treatment for an injury to his back. was reported to be resting com fortably today.
 Nathan Hale chapter Order of DeMolay. will work the DeMolay degree at special meeting Saturday evening.
 Edgar Hultgren of 5s Belder street reported to the police the theft of his bicycle in front of the kresge store on Main street. Officer Cornelius keough found the top of showcase in front oi Raphacrs store on Main street pull, ed away from the bottom and had the watchman remove the merchan- disc.
 Louis 4. Horwitz of 5o1 Eas, street reported 10 the police today that his automobile had been taken in front of his home. A little later Captain Kelly was notified that the car had been recovered Captain Kelly was requested todd } 10 notify Joseph Hager, of 152 Lyons street. to be in West Hartford DO. lice court tonight to answer the charge Of violation Of the motor | vehicle laws.
 \ class of several hundred pupils of the Sacred Heart school will re- ceive first communion on Thursday y morning at the Sacred Heart church
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
MOBILES CREW IN GRAVE DANGER 0N
 FLOATING FL0ES
(Continued from First Page.)

weeks. the base crew has no fears for the present regarding the food question. but anxiety prevailed that the drifting ice foes upon which the men are stranded will float into the open seas. The point at which the Italia came down is off Cape Leigh smith, the most eastern extremity of North East Land and it is feared that the current will send the ice southward between North East Land and Fr1nx Josef Land.
 In that case, if the rescue parties do not arrive immediately. the ice will be carried toward the King Charles Island south Of North East Land or even will be carried into Barents Sea.
 Barents Sea lies within the pack ice area, but at the present season ia open.
 Drift h Miles East
 Since Friday the Italia's crew has drifted about a mile and a half 10 the east. being last reported at cS.l east longitude. This would place the crew just off the tip of Cape Leigh smith.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
SI,0@ JUDGMENT
 IN SUIT FOR ;l,8OO
Court Gives Decision in Action
 Of Nair Ys. CianQone

A judgment for s1.09s.So out of $l.so0 sued for Tn the action of Louis Nair against Angelo Cian- Hone and others, was rendered to- day by Judge Harry P. Roche in the city court. The items allowed and disallowed for in the memo randun of decision are as follows:
 For the sun porch which was not built on as specified in tho con- tract $500 was allowed: $15s for grading and S9 for replacing broken glass in house allowed; ss0 for glazing house and garage and " for window frames was disal- lowed; for partitions in garage, se3 was disallowed as the contract did not stlpulate this service; $se for electric work disallowed; out of s.s.So claimed for wiring, s1o was allowed; se claimed for hardware "hlch was apparently furnished by contractor disallowed: the s1eO claim for sewer connections not contemplated in contract disallowed: *zso claim for painting, which was Ieft unfinished by contractor allow ed: S2 for keys allowed; out of s5ss clalm for cement work done around the house S77.6o was allowed: s9O claimed for steamtltting not speci- ned In the contract was disalloweJ: :: s62S5 claimed for window shades oisalIoWed as the item was not mentioned in contract: 395 claimed Tor scraping and finishing of the hoors and neglected by the contrac- tor, was allowed.
 The suit was brought by Nair who clalmed that the defendant did not perform the work according to an agreement drawn up between the two parties in the construction of an apartment house at 90 Day street. In the complaint. the plaintiff cialned sn injunction restraining any Of the defendants from collect ing rents; receiver to be named to collect rents and take charge of the property pending the court &C., ton: an accounting by one of the defendants to show moneys Al- vanced by and due to him; flores closure of liens and possession of hened premises. and S1.s0O dam- ages. The plaintiff was represented by the firm of Nair tS Nair.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
MARKET RESISTS l SELLING PRESSURE
Speialties Drop Down But Re
 bound Again
By STANLEY W. PEENoSIL


 Associated Press Financial Editor>
 New York. June II tP' - 1n- creased resistance 10 selling pres sure developed in today's stock market, Extreme declines Of 10 10 points developed in number Of high priced specialties, but sharp rebounds developed in seN- cral cases and about score issues, led hy Radio. showed independent strength. Numerically. losses again exceeded gains Trading showed d further falling off in volume, total sales in the first three hours run ming well below ",0po, 900 shares.
 The unexpectedly large decline in the untitled orders of the Unit ed States Steel corporation last month. made public after the close Of the market on Saturday, and the an- no'inc"mcnt Of price cuts on auto mobile tires. furnished spectators for the decline plenty of ammunl- tlon in their campaign for lower prices. However, the severity Of last weeks reaction, coupled with the expansion in the short interest, led to expectations ot at least a tech nical rally in many stocks.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
AUTO OPENS BUSH

Sydney. June II P}-Motor ve- hicles have become the main factor in transportation in Western Aus tralia, where new sections have been developed 50 rapidly as to outdis' tance the railroads. American made low-priced cars and light trucks have proved their ability on the sand plains and automobile dealers often sell their machines in territory 1,coo miles from the salesroom. Buying power Is de- pendent upon wool and wheat crops. which of late have been good.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
Deaths
Mrs. Mary .AIyinO,

Mrs. Mary Alvino, 72 years old, of If Franklin street, died this morning at o'clock at the New Britain General hospital. She had been there since June :.
 She Was numbered among New Britain's oldest Italian people. Her husband was the late Nincenzo AL vino. Surviving her are a son. Frank. a stepson, Joseph; and a daughter Mrs. Pasqualc Fererri, all of this city.
 Funeral arrangements. in charge Of Laria & Cagarino Co.,, are incom- plcte.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
ltcniAn1tn vDukas

SIS High street, died at New Brit | ain General hospital this afternoon. He was admitted to the hospital Friday night and underwent an op-
 eration.
 He was widower. Funeral ar
 engagements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and nelghbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the death of Frank Sanford. We especially wish 10 thank the Junior o. l.. 4. M. Signed,
 MRS HATTIE SMITH,
 HOMER ATKINS.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, s26,274, ,029.
tFurnishcd by Putnam X Co.)

London hospitals have received close to s5oo.ooo from unknown peo- pie in the last five years.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

A Classified Ad user in the Herald
 has the right to ask about clrcula- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
WaN Street Briefs

Heavy demand for full finished automobile sheets is enabling pro- ducers in the Youngstown district 10 operate at capacity. Sheet mill schedules show 1O4 of l27 mills ac- tive, 1S of 20 tube mills operating and 33 10 5S independent open
 hearth furnaces melting.
 Daily production of Chevrolet Mo- tor Co, has exceeded 1000 units. Output in May of 1in.70o cars and trucks was q new record. and com- pared with lS5.ooo in April and 1 115 500 in May. 1927. Output for the first five months this year was i 65l 900 units against 6l3,oo0 in tho same period Of 1927.
 Dtpatches from Durham, x. c.,
 of Winston Salem. \. C., is putting on night force for the manufacture
 of cigarettes until additional improy- ed machinery can be installed. AL i though its plants have been operat- /. ing overtime. the company has been unable to keep up with demand. 1 The rubber situation points to tightening in the statistical position ! for the balance of the year, says r. +. Henderson, president Of the rub Der exchange Of New York. | Coca Cola Co. is understood to be doing good business. despite unsea- sonablc weather in a large part Of
 the country. Earnings for 1928 are
 being estimated around $1l a share,
 before taxes. Net profit in 1927
 after charges and taxes. was 49.163,- i 155. equal 10 s9.16 share. In 1926
 the company earned ss.4o share
 The Singer Manufacturing Co. de-
 clared an extra dividend Of 3$.5o a share, in addition to the regular
 quarterly disbursement Of So.50, both payable June 80 to holders of
 record June 2.
 ; The Borg Warner Co. declared an initial quarterly dividend of one dol liar on the common stock, placing the
 stock on $4 annual dividend basis. |, It is payable July l to holders of
 record June 20.
 April operating income of the
 Western Union Telegraph Co. de-
 clined to s1,3S3.455 from $1,4l5,0o5 i in April last year and for four
 months Of 1928 to s4,29c,S90 from
 $4,731 ,430 year ago. April gross
 revenues were slightly more than 1 last year, s1o,929,SSO against s10,- i 9l5,102.
 Officials Of National Power X, | Light say the sale of Penn Power 1 X Light Co. subsidiary of Lehigh l Power securities. will not be con- { sjdered, as was reported. National i Power X Light only recently acquir-
 ed control of Lehigh Power securi-
 ties and immediate sale of it's chief
 subsidiary was not thought likely. Armour & Company's soap works has been awarded the |. <. Navy
 contract for SoO.ooo pounds of
 washing powder. The entire order
 will be handled in the company's ca stern nlapt
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

', Wliilan Ross of the First Baptist church. this city. Mir. streeter is & chauffeur in the fire department of Greenfield.
 HEISLER-CORAZ
 John J. Heisler, son of Mir. and and Mrs. August Hesler of 2oS Clark street and Miss Margaret R. Corazzo, daughter of Michael Cor. azzo, of 26S Cherry street. were married this morning at g o'clock at St. Joseph's church. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. John F. Donohue. pastor.
 They were attended by Au9ust Heisler. IT,. brother of tho bride- groom, as best man. and Miss Mary Pape, as maid of honor.
 The bride was attired In a period gown of white taffeta and wore | Rose Marie veA of tulle lace x1ught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant was dressed in a period gown of flesh colored georgette and she wore a hat to match. She carried bou- quet of pale pink roses and sweet peas.
 As the bridal party was entering the church and during the ceremony Organist Frank Sullivan played Sweet Mystery Of Life' and at the conclusion of the services, James Sullivan sang II love You Truly"
 Following the ceremony, a recep. ton to members of the bridal party and immediate members of both families was held at the bride $ home. The gift of the bride to her attendant was a cameo white pin while the gift of the bridegroom tc the best man was a purse Of gold.
 During the day Mir. and Mrs Heisler left on an automobile wed ding trip to Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. Upon their re. turn they will reside at 26s Cherry street. They will be home to friends after June B.
 MT. Heisler is employed at the Trumbull Electric Co., in Plainville while Mrs. Heisler was formerly em- ployed at the Stanley Rule & Level Co,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

Herald Classified Ads are little VonderA
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

Armour & Company's soap works has been awarded the U. <. Navy contract for Soo.0oo pounds of washing powder. The entire order will be handled in the company's eastern plant.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

The rubber situation points to q tightening in the statistical position for the balance of the year. says r.. R. Henderson, president of the rub Der exchange Of New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

The Singer Manufacturing Co. de- clared an extra dividend Of $@.50 a share, in addition to the regular quarterly disbursement Of so.5o, both payable June 80 to holders of record June 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
Weddings
STREETER-WOODARD

Clarence II. Streeter of Greenfield, Mass. and Jennie R. Woodard of 1s Norwood street. of that city, were married Saturday afternoon by Rev. Wliilan Ross of the First Baptist church. this city. Mir. streeter is & chauffeur in the fire department of Greenfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

automobile sheets is enabling pro- ducers in the Youngstown district 10 operate at capacity. Sheet mill schedules show 1Oi of 127 mills ac- tive, 1S of % tube mills operating and 33 10 5S independent open hearth furnaces melting.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

The Borg Warner Co. declared an initial quarterly dividend of one dol lar on the common stock, placing the
 stock on a $4 annual dividend basis. record June 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Police Puzzled

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 20.-Mystery as to
the death Of Capt. Alfred Loewen-
stein continued today although a
nude body, believed without doubt
to be that of the Belgian f1nancier,
has been found in the English chan
mel and now is in a morgue at
Calais.
The body was found Thursday by
a fishing vessel about ten miles
north of Cape Cris-Nez.
The body was nude save for a
pair of silk hose and a gold wrist
watch. On the wrist watch were the
initials "a. L." and this was the first
indication that it might be the
Belgian financier who was reported
to be missing after he had started
from London, in his airplane for
Belgium.
Police at Calais compared the
corpse with photographs and meas
urements and said there was not
the slightest question but that
Loewenstein's body had been found.
Authorities, however, were greatly
puzzled at finding no clothing.
There was one opinion that Loew-
enstein may have fallen from the
airplane-having mistaken an outer
cabin door for a door that led to
the planes retiring room-and had
been alive when he struck the water.
They pointed out the financier may
have torn off his clothing in an at
tempt to keep floating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
NAB BANDIT SUSPECT
May Be Member Of Gang
Terrorizing Motorists.

Police today held another man
suspected Of being a member of
the bandit gang which terrorized
motorists on county roads Sunday
and Monday nights.
Arrested at his home on N.
Meridian St., Thursday night he
was held on vagrancy charges when
he was unable to give a good
account of his actions on those
nights. A youth arrested at his
home on Broadway was freed today
when he proved he could not have
been with the bandits those nights.
Police also still are holding a
youth arrested Tuesday as a possible
member Of the gang.
Robert Longstaff, Fl, 329 E. Tenth
ST., and Edward Reiter, %, men,
bers of the gang, were killed in a
gun battle with police on the
National Rd. twelve miles east OF
the city early Tuesday.
Private funeral services for
Longstaf are to be held at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Longstaff, Saturday at 10
a. m. A private service for Reiter
was held at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Maude Watson, 1910 Licking
ton Ave. The Rev. Howard Paschal,
pastor of the First Church of the
Nazarene, officiated. Burial was i'll
the New Crown Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
WORN ITALIA
CREW WATTS
TO GO HOME
Sails Soon for Norway to
Embark on Ship for
Italy.
By United Press

By United Press
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, July
20.-Rescued from the bleak and
desolate Arctic area, where for days
and weeks it seemed they must die
in gallant exploration effort, part
of the crew of the dirigible Italia
prepared today to return to their
homes in italy.
The men that have been rescued
by the Russian ice breaker Krassin
have arrived in Kings Bay and soon
will be transferred from the Krassin
to the Citta Di Milano ana thence
start on their homeward trip.
General Umberto Mobile, Captains
Adalberto Mariana, Filippo Zappi
and Lieut.. Alfred Viglieri, Felice
Troiani, Giuseppe Biagi and Natalie
Ceccioni are the Italians who were
brought back to Kings Bay whence
they started to the North Pole May
%.
Three Are Injured
Mobile has been here some days.
He is injured and i'll. Mariana had
one leg .amputated. Ceccioni walks
with aid of a crutch.
In addition Prof. F. Behounek, the
Czecho- Slovakian scientist, was with
the Italian crew when they left and
when they returned on the Krassin.
He probably will be taken home,
along with other members of the
Italia crew.
The Citta Di MiIano will take the
men to Narvik, where they sail for
Italy.
Mobile Going Home
Sources close to General Mobile
said he would go directly to Italy,
transferring to a motor boat so as
to avoid Norway.
The men all are in as favorable
condition as could be expected. Be-
hounek appeared to have recovered
most completely. He is able to
erect and has the appearance of
good health. The others all show,
through their facial expressions and
in their postures just how close
their escape was. &c
AS soon as the Citta Di Milano
delivers the men to Narvik she will
return to Kings Bay to aid in the
search for six men of the Italia still
missing.
This Krassin meanwhile is ex-
pected to proceed to Advent Bay
for repairs and then she too will
start out to search for the six men
and for the Roald Amundsen ex-
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
PICK GUEST GREETERS
Meredith Nicholson Heads
v, F. w. Committee.

A distinguished guests commit
tee for the national encampment
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Aug. 1851 will be headed by Mere
dith Nicholson, author and Indian
apolis city councilman, National
Commander Frank T. Strayer an
nounced today.
other members of the group now
appointed are: DR.. Carleton B. Nc
Culloch, former Democratic candi-
date for Governor; Robert E.
Sprinsteen, city councilman, and
Hilton U. Brown, newspaper man
One or both of the presidential can
didates will be among prominent
speakers at the encampment if
plans succeed, Strayer declared
More than score of noted men
are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

KIN IDENTIFIES
BANKERS BODY
Two BrotherS-in-La View
Corpse Found Floating
in Channel.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CALAIS, France, July 20.-Two
brothers-in-law of Capt. Alfred
Loewenstein today identified the
body of man, found fiating in the
English channel, as that of the Bel
gian flnnacier.
They had come here from Brus-
sells and looked first at the dead
mans teeth and then at a wrist
watch-upon which were the mi
tials "a. land said there was
no question that che body was that
of Loewenstein.
The flnancier's widow was pros
trated and unable to come to Calais
as she had planned to do. The
body may be transported immedi-
ately to Brussels.
The two brothers-ln-law OF the
financier visited the crew Of the
fishing steamer that found the body
and assured them they intended to
reward the crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
CRASH VICTIM GAINS
Bud ConIin, Hurt When Car
0verturnS, Improves.

Bud Conlin, 90, of 2616 N. Illinois
st., was reported improved today
at st. Vincent'S Hospital, where he
was taken Thursday afternoon with
serious injuries received in an au-
tomobile collision at Thirtieth and
Delaware SITS.
When car driven by Waugh
Burris, 5128 Hovey St., with whom
he was riding. collided with one
driven by Mrs. Stella Campbell, 1870
N. Alabama ST., Conlin was thrown
to the pavement and Burris' car
overturned on him.
Mrs. Burris and Mrs Gladys Ran
dolph, 5121 Hovey ST., riding in the
rear Of the Burris car, were bruised.
Walter Blankenship, 1926 E. Geor-
gia ST., city street repair depart
ment employe, was injured in the
1900 block E. Washington st. when
struck by car driven by James
white, Negro, II S. Beville Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Stale Highway Director
May Dispose of Road
Machinery.

Plans for what may be the larg-
est Junk" sale ever held in Indi-
ana are being made by Director
John d. Williams of the State High
way Department. 1t is planned to
sell all the remaining war materials
turned over by the Government to
the department after the World
War. This material is now stored
at Eleventh st. and White River
Blvd.
Sales of war materials was what
brought about the Indictment of
Williams and others upon data fur
nished by the State Board of Ac-
counts. The cases were on the
docket in Marion Criminal Court
for two years and were finally
dropped upon motion of the prose-
cutor.
Williams still insists the war ma
terialS were the most profitable in
vestment ever made by the depart
ment.
Nearly all Of the trucks, tractors
and other power machinery used in
maintenance of the 5000 miles of
Indiana highways were procured
from the Federal Government. In
diana is one of the few States that
furnishes such road maintenance,
Williams declares and asserts that
it would have been impossible with
out this material.
He also contends that the entire
cost Of handling the materials was
around 100000, that 100000 worth
was sold and rs per cent used and
still in use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
WINS ALIMONY FIGHT
Mrs. Joseph 0'ConnOr Gets
Supreme Court Verdict.

Mrs. Joseph S. O'Connor has won
a two-year fight for support money
from her husband Joseph S. O'Con-
ner by a State Supreme Court de-
cision, Attorney U. S. Lesh an
nounced today.
O'Connor, a large stakeholder in
the M. O'Connor Company, $50 Ken
lucky Ave, parted from his wife,
Caroline H. O'Connor, in October,
1925, in California. He had resisted
his wife's efforts to obtain support
from him.
The Supreme Court of Indiana
denied his petition to transfer a
writ of error and the judgment
against his holdings in the M.
O'Connor company up to 100000
stands as ordered by former Superior
Judge T. ]. Moll. Judge Moll or
dered that the husband should pay
Mrs. O'Connor $500 a month from
the date of their separation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
auction Girl Buys TYOuble-NOt Love

If She doesn't marry Goynes, her 72-year-old
father asserts she will lose all his respect.
If she contract any auction marriage whatever,
her brother won't take any of the money.
Increasing Beatrice's plight, Goynes has cooled
somewhat in his ardor and says bunty that another
solution is open to her, she to work and sup
port her folks.
Apparently firing of her hesitancy, Goynes is
pressing his suggestion by offering to permit her par
ents and brother to continue living rentfree in one
of his cottages if she will get job.
Beatrice, indicating what she may decide, says
now that money isn't everything"