davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WksCHLEK 4 son. Auctloneei

ADAM A. WksCHLEK 4 SON. AuctioneeI-
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE iMpkovFD By FOUR -
STORY APARTMENT HOUSE KNOW :.
A. PREMISES NO 1860 MISTWOG.,
PLACE &OKJHTTST.
BS virtue OF u certain iced OF trust d.
recorded on January -. 1927. as instruunc'
No. ~. 80 the land records Of the Distrl,t
"f Coinmhid. and at the request OF 10
parties secured thereby the unfersjzi.s..
trustees will sell At public auction in f-ns.f
Df the premises. on MONDAY THE: TWESTT
sEvESTH DAY OF FEBRUARY 1923 At
FOC O'clock pm the following e.escrif,',
and and premises situate in the District ,f
COLUMBIA. and dezizHst"d az and tsynz H.,
NUMBERED twenty t"Dt ~ Ha-garet T. stUC.
and Lawrence sands suFFi i-ior nov .I.G> 81
as "MIntw0Od per plat reco-ftna in ,ie
office of the surveyor for the Igstrtn+ ~
Columbia IN I.iher County o. ii f1l,o IL
Terms of sale: Property -6f subject 10 a
fret de"d nf trust in the su~n ~ f1rty ;pntI-
a4nd $40 O'bJl dollars attn irsersaf a, az
49, per cent for three ~ years rom @1,,.
tenlbc- 10. 1927 All rash a'<sra ssfd des,.
IT truat deposit nj tFG fn0i3zag.r. 80 Gi,s,.
dollars will ne required AZ tine ~ sac Al
rDnFeyanring recnr6InZ fte. ~ orIs, Of y. r.
"haser. Terms ~ sale 10 re cnruiIst "
within thirty i30l days from s'av ~. - .
otherxise the .Fustees reanTve the rig1t =.
resell tho property. =. the risx and rrs. -
defanltiu2 purchase-. after fve 80 da-s
advertisement OF such res''e IN soyGe rAs.-
paper published IN the city * "asninz'1-
ID. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

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nj: MOnsf} Elcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
SALE-llOUSES.

14th & HARVARD SITS.
1889 Harvard At. n.w.--1O rooms. 2 baths.
garage. concealed radiators. ami. Priced
low for quick sale.
1OHN B. DAVIS,
14c2 n. Y. Ave. Frank. $751;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18

THOS. J. OWEN Il SON AT1.TIOSFrRG
1925 Eve ~ y "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-18
THOs- ] OWN S0v. aTCTTOEEEas
li@j F-e = NV.

STONY FRAME DWELLING KNOWN
A. PRFNI>F> no. 1000 THIRD STREET
E0pTEUE@T
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
 IN THIS CITY PROPOSED
Chamber of Commerce Directors In. vited to Consider Project
 For Stanley Arena

Plans for an industrial and home progress exposition similar to the one held in Hartford were discussed at joint meeting of the directors Of the Chamber of Commerce with the owners of the Stanley Arena to- day. The directors were luncheon guests Of Alex Perlstein and Joseph Toretsky. owners of the arena. The luncheon was served on the floor of the arena by the Stanley hotel.
 Perlstein and Toretsky pointed out to the Chamber Of Commerce di. rectors that New Britain rapidly is becoming a shopping center for a large suburban trade and said it was time the people in New Britain were made more familiar with the pro- ducts of their home city.
 They proposed an industrial and four days. with a style show on two evenings of the four. The proposal is to conduct the show in October a week or two after the closing of the Charter Oak fair.
 The Chamber of Commerce direc- tors seemed favorably impressed with the project but desired more information. President W. E. Att wood of the Chamber of Commerce was authorized to appoint a com- mittee to get further information and to report back at 9 meeting called for May IS.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
BOND MARKET IS SLOW BUT FIRM
New York Traction Obligations
 Are Again Demanded

New York. April g R>-The bond market was rather inactive today. but the tone was firm.
 New York Traction obligations again were in demand. improved prices rehecting belief the federal court will authorize increased fares. 1nterborough Rapid Transit con- vertible 1's touched a new peak at 99 B.. and the other issues were at their tops Brooklyn Manhattan Transit 6's and Third Avenue Ad- justment 5's also reached their pre- vious high levels. New York Rail- ways 6's advanced d full point.
 Missouri Pacific General 4's, St. Paul t's Of 1915 and Texas and Pa c'flc 5's were eagerly bought, but showed little change in price.
 Among the industrials, coppers were outstanding. Anaconda 7's moved up 2 1-2 points to a new high at lo5, renectine improved trade conditions and the strength Of copper stocks. Andes 7's made slight gain. California Petroleum 5 1-2's and Sinclair Crude s 1.e's showed small advances. Utilities were inactive.
 Foreign bonds generally were firm, but Danish issues were in- clined toward softness. Copenhagen City 5's and Kingdom of Denmark s's sagged. Belgium 7's and Saxon Public Works 7's improved under demand.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
ORDERS PILE UP l ON CURB MARKET
Heavy Trading Serves to Lift
 Prices Today

New York. April g GP-Buyins or ders accumulated over the holidays served to lift prices in heavy trad ing on the Curb market today. Ad- vances ranged as great as 34 points, with the heaviest trading in the in- dustrlal group. Utilities and oils also were strong.
 Deere & Co. recorded the widest movement, advancing 34 1-2 points to new all-time high at 354 1-2. Sparks Wilmington moved up 14 points to a new high at so. but sold off a bit later. Columbia Grapha- phone continued to rise, advancing another ! points to a new peak ct 6S 7-S. Other issues 10 score wide gains included Gobel. Bancitaly, Firestone Tire. Marion Steam Show el. Mengel. Safe-T-Stat and Wheat worth. What little profit taking ap- peared caused losses in Central Aguirre Sugar. Marvel Carbureter. Stroock & Co.,. Warner Gear and others.
 American Light & Traction. Md- dle West Utilities, Mohawk Valley, Pennsylvania Water & Power were among many utilities to reach rec ord high levels.
 Most of the oils were buoyant. Vacuum again touched a new high. advancing about points to l5c. Gulf moved up q point and Humble Oil nearly ?. The pipe lines were inclined to weakness. Illinois and Northern losing and l-c points respectively.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

James E. Griffin of Watertown was pleasantly surprised by a num- Der of his friends at the home of his son. J. B. Griffin of 36 Theodore street. Maple Hill, Saturday evening, the occasion being Mir. Griffin's 18th birthday anniversary. This occasion also marked the birthdays of two other members of the family. Mrs. w. F. Stoughton of Middlcbury. and J. B. Griffin of Maple Hill. Mrs. Stoughton is the daughter of James Griffin. Dinner was served and Miss Bernice Stoughton enter tained with several piano selections. X radio program was also enjoyed.
 Mir. Griffin was for many years a prominent builder and manfactur- CT in Watortown and Waterbury He recently returned from vacation in the South. He has daughter, Mrs. Ernest kittel of Schenectady, N. r.. and a sen, Elliot $. Griffin of Sacramento, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
City Items

Pull the second levcr-Elect Paonessa-advt.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Francis x. Cote of 70 Church street. Pull the second lever-Elect Paone neSsa-advt.
 Harold Colby of $40 East street was taken into custody last night by Officer John Riley and turned over to the Hartford police. ca pias having been issued for him following his failure to appear in police court in that city last week as witness in a motor vehicle law violation case.
 Pull the second lever-Elect Paonessa-advt.
 A daughter was born Saturday to Mir. and Mrs. Leon katz of s2 Mon roe street at Mt. Sinai hospital. Hartford.
 Pull the second ltyer-Elcct PaoneSsa-advt,
 A pitch vat in the rear of the new Leonard Building on Main street boiled over this afternoon and Co. No. of the fire department was called at c:20 o'clock. There was considerable smoke but no damage.
 Pull the second lever-Elect Paonessa--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
ASSIST SCHOONER

Portsmouth. x. H.. April 3 Pl- Coast guardsmen from the Isles Of Shoals station went 10 the assistance of the Gloucester fishing schooner enterprise today when the schooner was discovered drifting helplessly at sea eight miles off the isles, near was lowed back 10 the isles witl, her crew of five men safe and sound.
 The schooner was spotted flying distress signals early this morning A coastguard boat put out to her as- sistance and found broken oil pump had caused the trouble.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Funerals
Michael koWalski

Funeral services for Michael Row alski of 93 Beaver street were held at his home this afternoon at l::3O o'clock and at Sacred Heart church at o'clock. Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- ski conducted tho funeral services both at the church and at the grave. A requiem mass will be sung at the church Thursday morning.
 The pail bearers, members of the Total Abstinence Society. were Jo- seph Gaj. John Wojtusik. Frank kloskowski. Stanley Plocharczyk. Stanley Grunwald. and John Blaszko. The rest of the society marched in a body to Sacred Heart cemetery. Mir. kowalski was a member of the society.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Mrs. Benjamin Witkowski

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph inc Witkowski, wife of Benjamin Ni.kowski. held at Sacred Heart church Saturday afternoon were largely attended. Seven young wom- en were flower bearers. there being m abundance of floral offerings.
 The pail bearers were George keI- tonic of Southington and Charles Karpinski. Walter Zonieski, Frank Jarnot. William Jarnot and Edmund Koszinski of Middietown. Flower bearers were Natalie Skowronski Viola Spane. Nancy Gile, Mary Jar not. Julia Jarnot. Stella Tyborski and Mae Tyborski.
 Rev. Lucyan Bojnow-ski. pastor. conducted a service at the home and the commtttal services at the grave at Sacred Heart cemetery. A re- quiem high mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church Wednesday morning at ' o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
DUNN STILL BACHELOR

New York. April g (UP)-Str John Dunn. son of the late lord mayor of London and now an actor. is still bachelor today although he he'd every intention of being on his honeymoon.
 Mignonne Mauger. who is playing with Sir John at the Greenwich Vil- lage theater. was to have become his bride at the Little Church Around the Corner. She failed to appear for the wedding however. and this morning friends said she was on her way to Boston.
 It's all quite puzzling 10 Sir John.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
KLAW TRIAL OPENED
Opposing Counsel Fight Bitterly in First Session Of Court fin Penn- sylyania.

Pittsburgh. Pa, April 9 tUP)-- Opposing counsel fought bitterly throughout the first session of the ku Klux Klan case in federal court today over the question of whether members of tho ''rebel' faction had been legally banished from the Pennsylvania realm Of the order.
 The suit in equity brought by the state organization to prevent five members from interfering with the operation of the organization and the counter suit brought by the de- fendants to have the klan hanished in Pennsylvania. is being tried before Judge W. H. $. Thompson.
 Four witnesses had been called by the plaintiff organization when court recessed at noon.
 The administration forces of lr- perial Wizard Hiram W. Evans con- tended that Attorney Van A. Bar rickman, and four co-defcndants. were no longer members of the or der. They attempted to establish this through testimony from Rev. Herbert C. Shaw. grand dragon of :he realm of Pennsylvania.
 Barfickman, who also is defense counsel, attempted to show that he and members of his faction had never been properly expelled.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Alleged Embezzler
 To Face High Court

Bridgeport, April 9 UP)-Charg- cd with embezzlement of Sl7oo from the Progressive Welfare as- sociation." a Jewish charitable or sanization Of which he was secre- tary and treasurer. Maurice Landau. 4s. was arraiened in city court to- day.
 He waived examination and was bound over to the May term Of crim- inal superior court in t10.0n0 bonds.
 Landau is said to have confessed using the money to pay doctors bills for members of his own family.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
LOANS IGNORED BY STOCK MARKET
Goes Upward With an Early
 Bull Movement

New York. April 9 LR - Disre- sarding 8 marked stiffening of call money rates. coincident with the calling of about s2o.00o.0oo in loans, the stock market swept for ward again today in response 10 series of bullish demonstrations in several classes of stocks Early gain ranged from ? to Sgpoints in the active issues, with L. S. Cast Iron Pipe soaring 40 l-4 points to new high record at 300 on turn over of only HOO shares.
 Railroad shares were again hoav- fly bought on the reported agree ment of eastern executives on a four trunk line consolidation plan. New high prices for the year. or longer. were registered by Western Maryland common and second pre- ferred. Pittsburgh 6s West Virginia. Kansas City Southern, Reading, Le- high Valley. Lackawanna. Gulf, Mo bile Ss Northern and Delaware X Hudson. some of the gains running as high as 1-c points.
 Coppers were in brisk demand on reports of improving trade condi- tions. Buying of Anaconda was in f1uenced by reports that a powerful pool composed of the Durant. Cut ten and Fisher interests had started operations in that issue. American Linseed and Brooklyn Edison each scared points, Mullins Body climbed s 3-4 and American Smelt- ing, Radio. Coca Cola and Mexican n | Seaboard were among the many is- sues to advance 1 points or more. Trading was again in enormous volume. the ticker falling at least 30 minutes behind the market by midday,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
EXPORTS GAIN.

Washington, April 9 R-Ameri- can exports to Europe showed sub increase during February. department figures today giving the comparison of foreign trade by divisions of the world that the increased demand in Europe for American goods was more than sufficient to offset de- clines to other parts of the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
GIRLS MAY RACE

London. April g UP)-Miss Ger trude Ederle. American channel swimmer has challenged Miss Mer- cedes Gleitz to race across the English channel this summer. the Daily Telegraph said today. The challenge was contained in a con- gratulatory message Miss Ederle sent Miss Gleitz who last week re- ported she had swum the Strait of Gibraltar
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
FAMINE REPORTED

Shanghai. April R-Famine conditions in the provinces of Shan tung and Chihli are reported to be becoming steadily more acute. Crop estimates are only fraction of nor nal years and the shortage of grain is resulting in starvation Of thous- ands of persons.
 Girls ten years and older are re- ported being sold for sl0 (Mexican) while those under ten years old are being sold for s. There are said to be few buyers. even at these figures.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Deaths
Mrs. Lena (Brcndt Ilastian

Mrs. Lena (Brendt) Bastian, widow of John Henry Bastian, died at her home at |? Meadow street, yesterday. She was 63 years old and had lived in this city for several years. Mrs. Charles Macholtz of Cottage Place is her only surviving relative.
 Funeral services will be held at B. c. Porter Sons funeral parlors. 19 Court street. tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill. pastor of the South Con- gregational church. will officiate Burial will be ill Riverton.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

Fifteen leading cotton spinner- of Germany are visiting the United States to negotiate with American cotton growers for the purchase of cotton directly from members of the Growers association. and to elimi- nate middlemen or American brok- CTS and their representatives in Germany. The group is headed by Theodore Schwartz. They will visit spinning plants to observe the post war progress and plan to purchase l lmachinery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Mrs. Frank w. Johnson

Mrs. Elfreda s. Johnson. 62 years old, wife of Frank W. Johnson of sl Highland Terrace, died at her home this morning. She resided in this city for over 35 years and was prominent in the Methodist church. She was a native of Sweden.
 She leaves her husband, and a daughter, Miss Helen B. Johnson of this city.
 Funeral arrangements. in charge piete.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
ANOTHER CHICAGO BOMBING

Chicago. April 2 tUP)-Anothcr 9th since October shook Chicago out of its pre-pri- mary calm today.
 Police were inclined to blame the explosion on alcohol rather than on politics but many observers helieN- cd it was the start of d renewed election offensive.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
VICTIM OF ALCOHOL

Boston, April 2 F-Alcoholic caused the death of Hazel Redish, :6 year old West Roxbury actress who was fatally stricken while on an automobile ride with a girl companion and three Massachu- sets Institute of Technology stu dents Saturday, District Attorney William J. Foley was informed to- day.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
EGG ROLLING TO-DAY

Washington. April 3 ~-Despite chilly. overcast day. Washington children began early today to take advantage of the hospitality always offered them on Easter Monday for the annual egg rolling on the White House lawn.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
KING, NOT OPPOSED

London. April g N1-King Albert of Belgium does not oppose the mar riage of his nephew. Prince Charles Philippe, the Duke De Nemours, to Margaret Peggy" Watson Of wash- ington. D. C.. the duke told tine As- sociated Press today.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
MOBILE GETS PARCHMENT

Rome, April 3 TP)-The Royal Gcogra rhical society has given a decorated parchment to General Umherto Mobile. leader Of the north pole expedition, to be deposi ted on the first unexplored land discovered. The message recalls the glory Of Rome and bears the Ital- ian tri-color and the cross.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

One Of the bitterest word battles ever fought in England has been staged during the last few months between Captain Reginald Berkeley (above). author of the Edith Cavell film called Dawn" and Lord Birk- enhead. secretary of state for India and one of Britain's ablest bar risters. Birkenhead wrote to the press deprecating such films as Dawn" because they stirred up old animosities. He asked if it was decent to exploit the agony of the noblest woman the war produced. Captain Berkeley replied that the film was designed 10 make people hate war. and that ifs indecency was not more than that of publishers who made money out of printing Bibles.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
STEARNS EXAMINED.

Boston. April 9 @-Ralph w. stcarns, an assistant attorney gen. cral of Massachusetts. was examined in regard to Attorney General Ar ,hur K. Readings connection with the Gulf City Improvement Associa- ton of Florida today by the lagisla- five committee investigating Nead- ing's official conduct in office.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

The committee on business conduct of the New York stock exchange has discontinued its request to members ot the exchange for daily reports on their position in common stock of Radio corporation which was done when the stock began It's sensational rise.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
M.AKCONI IN ROME

Rome, April 2 UP)-Senator or Guglielmo Marconi arrived here to. day after cruises to Tripoli and Malta. He will remain in Rome for brief rest.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
WaN Street Briefs

Nevada Consolidated Copper com rany reports net profit of $5.7lS.729 for 1927. after interest. depreciation and federal taxes. but before deple- tion charges, against $S,s32,595 in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

Public offering Is being made of 45,o00 shares of $ dividend series preferred stock of the New England Public Service company. at @a7.50 a share and accrued dividends to yield more than 6.lo per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance ... &421.S14,c21
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28
Dagsboro

A Happy New Year to one and all
ST. Georges M. E. Church of the
Dagsboro charge that has been re-
modelled and very much enlarged
during the summer and fall will be
reOpened next Sunday, December 80
The speaker of the day will be Rev
E. H. Dashiell, D. D., superintendent
of Salisbury District; Rev. w. ]. Du-
hallway, a former pastor, and Rev
George w. Bounds, also a former
pastor of the charge.
Christmas services were held in
the M. E. Church Sunday evening.
Christmas carols were sung by the
choir. Our pastor, Rev. Thomas, en-
tertained with steroscoption views of
the Birth of Christ" The services
were very interesting, bringing to
our minds the birth of our Saviour
and Whose birthday we have cele-
brated.
The community has placed a
Christmas tree in the church yard
which is beautifully lighted. At nine
o'clock Monday evening large
crowd assembled around this tree
and sang beautiful Christmas carols.
At six O'Clock Tuesday morning,
Christmas Day, the church bell was
rung, saying "Glory to God in the
Highest" (Our Christ is Born).
Truman Campbell of Pennington,
N. J., is spending sometime with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fl. Camp
bell
Miss Ella Layfield of Brooklyn, N.
Y, spent the holidays with her par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schroeder of
Philadelphia is spending sometime
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George LayfieId.
Prof. w. H. French of Pennington
has returned after spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fl. Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Short of Beth
any Beach called on Mr.. and Mrs r.
D. Lingo the past week.
Miss Florence Marvel Of near
own had the misfortune to lose her
wrist watch, octagon shape, with
METAL wrist strap on December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Vickers spent a
,art of the past week shopping in
Howard West of Bridgeville spent
Ionday with his sister, Mrs. VIM. B.
handler.
Mrs. Clara Littleton and daughter
f Delmar, also Mr.. and Mrs. Way 1
and Burdick of Philadelphia spent
he Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Trs. Henry Parker.
Mrs. Essie Hickman, Mrs. VIM. E.
ray and VIM. E. Hudson called on !
[r. and Mrs. Cyrus Baker at Sails
ury, Md, Friday. :
Miss Decima Donaway of New :
ork is spending sometime with her b
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Dona- I
ay. 3
Francis Reynolds, Marie Baker, ,
dna Birmingham, Catherine Ar c
Ter are spending the holidays with c
eir parents here.
Elisha Daisey of Port Penn is
lending sometime with his family q
re. a
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-28

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