davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-11

Such high grade coats a
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IN price anywhere-Com.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-11

Just 4 few left in Kasha,
Br0adcl0ths and Novelty
Woolens-plain. or fur
trimmed, good weights
for the early seasons
wear. We're closing out
values up to $3.50 for
only ...................
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
STATE PARKS AND FORESTS DISCUSSED
Conn. Commerce Secretaries
 Hear Of Public Lands

State parks and forests held the center of interest at the meeting of the Connecticut Chamber of Com merce secretaries at the Burritt Hotel this afternoon, it being the in tention of the secretaries to familiar izc themselves with these state cWncd' recrcational c1aters and to pass their knowledge along to the residents of their respective cities Walter 0. Fillcy, tre;l- urer of the state park and forest commission and forester at the Connecticut Agricultural Experimental station in New Haven, gave an illustrated talk cn the parks, and plans wee dis CuSsed for including a tWo-Ny tour of the forests in the annual meeting of the organization to be held with in month or two.
 w. E.. Atwood, president of the New Britain chamber. welcomed the guests. George E. Rix, secretary of the Manchester cha1nber and presi- dent of the state asSociation, pre- sided. Others present were Frank Green, secretary, and Miss Helen 1 Hurley, assistant secretary, of the Waterbury chamber; J. F. Person. son, secretary and R. E, Magic. re- tail secretary, of the New Haven chamber; Harry L. Nado, seCrc- tary of the Greenwich chamber; w. II. Corbin, secretary, and Miss Flor cncc Farrell and \. F. Smith, as sistant secretaries, of the Hartford chamber; Robert A. Crosby, secrc- tary, Alexander Allison, retail secro- tary, and John kimber. industrial secretary of the Bridgeport cham Der, k. w. Kellogg, south Norwalk chamber secretary; Miss Mabel Dug gan, secretary of the Middletown chamber; Secretary Earl Arnold of the Willimantic chamber; L. II. | Wheeler, secretary, and Miss Agnes Barry. assistant secretary, of the Bristol chamber: Halph II. Benson, secretary, and Miss Gladys Weir. as sistant secretary, Of the New Britain chamber; Clark Bolden of Hartford. executive vice president of the Stata Chamber of Commerco: and k. l.. Gilbert of Hartford, assistant Sccre- tary of the state chamber.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
COMMUNITY FUND DRIVE TO START MONDAY NOON
Erwin Expects 300 Men Workers and Report of $:5,OO0 B.
 Noon Tuesday

With the most thoroughly organ izcd campaign plans the United Community corporation ever has had, at least 300 persons will start Monday noon to solicit New Britain for total of $6946296 10 take care of the 10 welfare organizations af- iiliatcd for the coming year. Postmaster H. E. Erwin who has had charge of arranging the plans this year. stated today that he ex- poets a report of at least S25,000 by Tuesdays luncheon.
 The civic clubs are giving their undivided support to the campaign and will place 100 men on the job Monday noon. Each of these men is expected 10 have two or more friends help him call upon num- her of people. whose cards will be given him Monday.
 The 100 men and women who form the chief solicitors will meet for luncheon every day during the week at which time reports will be received.
 This afternoon at 4:45 o'clock presidents of the civic clubs will meet to discuss final arrangements as well as the suggestion that the civic clubs be given an official place in tho organization before the next drive.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
HEFLIN LAUNCHES
 ANOTHER ATTACK
(Continued from First Page)

for Smith now" the Alabaman con tinued. II say that it is against him ten 10 one and If the delegation is delivered to him there will be more political tombstones around here than you have ever seen.
 Scandal turks in Iowa, the Smith campaign fund. the largest and most corrupt ever used, is put ting this scandal out"
 Stcck Gets Excited
 That brought Senator steck, democrat, Iowa, to his feet.
 "I hope the senator doesn't infer that the democrats in Iowa have been influenced by any fund on be- half of any candidate for presi- dent"
 If the senator wants to know my opinion," Hefiin replied, T think money was used in Iowa, Oklahoma and everywhere they put their foot"
 T don't want 10 quarrel with the senator" Steck said, but l wish to assure him that money has not been spent. raised or expended in any way for either Smith or Mere dith in Iowa. As a democrat ] deny that money was used either for Smith or Meredith
 Calling on Senator Borah. 10 in- froducc a resolution for intcstiga- = ton Of campaign funds. Hcilin sug gested that the investigators 'cail the Tammanyitcs before them, start ing with Jimmy Walker"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
James J. ScanlOn

The funeral of James J. Scanlon was held this morning at S:30 o'clock at the home 157 Smalley street, and at o'clock at the Church of St John the Evangelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor, celebrated solemn high mass Of requiem, Rev. Stephen Coftey Of St. Patrick's church, Hart ford, was deacon and Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor of St. Joseph s church, was sub deacon.
 At the offertory of the mass, Mrs Mary T. Crean sang "Salvc Regina" and at the conclusion of the services when the remains were being borne from the >church she sang Some Sweet Day. Previous to the opening of the mass when the remains were being borne into the church, Mrs. Crean and James Y. Sullivan sang The Vacant Chair" This duet, ac- companied by Organist John J. Crcan, sang the mass.
 The pail bearers were James Fitzgerald, Joseph Fitzgerald, Will liam Fitzgerald Robert Fitzgerald, and Francis Fitzgerald. grandsons, and James Pagan. The flower bear CTS were Howard Fitzgerald, Peter Lambert and Stephen Lambert. Rev. Father Lambert conducted committal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
City Items

Chamberlain Council. Jr. o. [. A. NJ. will have class initiation at the meeting tonight.
 Complaint was made to the police today that boys did considerable damage to property of Richard Vogel at PAT Glen street.
 Officer Delbert Veley reported to Captain Kelly this forenoon that he received information that an auto mobile struck an electric light pole in front of 50 South High street and broke the globe. The driver did not stop.
 The regular meeting of the school board scheduled for this afternoon will be postponed for three weeks while Chairman r. F. King and sev- eral other members of the board arc out of the city on business.
 Rev. C. J, Fredeen, who has been seriously i'll for the past three weeks, is recovering and plans to occupy his pulpit at the Swedish Bethany church Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
IS TRESPASSERS ON TRACKS HELD
Railroad Rounds Up Factory Workers Going Home at Noon

Thirteen men were arrested short ly after noon today on the charge of trespassing on property of the N. f., N. II. X H. R. R., on their way to their homes for their midday meal. It is alleged they were walk ing the tracks west Of the High street crossing when they were herded together and given a ride to the police station in the patrol. All | were released without bonds for their appearance in police court to- morrow.
 The following are in the group: II. w. Burns, 59, og Al West Main street; Fred Trager, 50. of 2i Lyons street: Henry Rybczski, 1G. of 216 Broad street: Stanley Petrofski, 34, of 4 Highway Road, kensington, all employed blythe Stanley Works: Ed Mund Coty. 2S, of East Main street, employed by the Dyson Land Co.,. <; Alex Schneider, 21, of 263 Lnwood street; Carl Carlson, 34, of so Grove Hill: Jewels Twors, 34, of S27 Stan- Icy street; Salvatore Zaccolli, 39, of II Corhin Place; Joseph Reola, 17, of II Corbin Place. Kenneth Kelso, 27, of 60 Church street; Paul Rem aud, 22, of 51 Chestnut street; V. T. Olson, 2G. of 6S West Main street all employed by the Fafnir Bearing Co.
 The arrests were made by Captain R. H. Kingsley. Lieut.. J. J. Rooney and Patrolmen John Iiussey and Ed ward MCGraW of the railroad police. Several months ago the railroad police made q drive to keep the tracks clear of trespasscrs, a num- Der of factory employees having been fined ill court and warned.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
MRS. MILLS TELLS
 TALE 0F CRUELTY
Says English Husband Abused Her-Must Have Operation

Bridgeport. April 13 R1Humilia tidn in the face of the black Of Liberia on the west coast of Africa was charged in superior court by Ellen Bennett Scott Mills, A. oi Greenwich who seeks divorce from her husband Herbert Victor Towns end Mills. 29. former British vice consul at Liberia and now believed to be residing in London.
 The action was based upon an allegation of cruelty and Mrs. Mills according to medical testimony must undergo a serious operation as a result of the treatment accorded her by her husband.
 Judge Alfred c. Baldwin after listening to the story told by the plaintiff reserved decision.
 Mrs. Mills, a graduate of Rose mary Hall. in Greenwich and whc attended Bryn Mawr. told the judge that she had known Mills for eigh, years before her marriage to him in Paris on June 9, 1926
 After the marriage there came the two weeks trip to the wes, coast where Mills took a position in the consular service.
 Mrs. Mills, an attractive brunette told a pitiful story on the stand oi the trials she endured from her hus- band.
 Characterizing her husband as in- competent to consummate their mar riage and that his persecution of her was small and petty. she decided to leave him in November. 1926. but changed her mind when he prom ised to behave.
 The abusive treatment, however she said. continued and that when she sailed from Liberia for home she was ill and in weakened con dition from the effects of his fury She showed the court bruises on hei body which she said were received from Mills.
 At times she asserted her hus- band would refuse to let her dress and would tear her clothes from her On one occasion Mills was said tn have severely injured her with an elastic and again to have incurred injuries upon her when she refused to get out of an automobile in front of the American legation in Mon- royia.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
LIEUTENANT DIXON GETS r SUPER-P0WER SURVEY JOB
Will Make Aerial Survey of Proposed Route of Power Line From
 Massachusetts to Canada.

X contract to take aerial pictures from Lowell. Mass. to the Canadian border, was signed today by Lieuten- ant Carl $. Dixon of this city with the Fairchild Camera Co.,, of Boston Th" pictures are 10 be used in con- Hection with d survey for the pro- posed electric Super-poWer line from Canada 10 the United States.
 Two routes of bringing in power from Canada are under considera = lion. One is a tilewatcr plan from the Canadian border and the june tlon oi the state of Maine. The other IS from the Great Lakes and through the Adirondacks. across the state ol New York and Vermont. It is not known which route the local flier will take. He will be accompanied by an aerial photogra pher.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
CURB MARKET HAS LOTS OF TRADING
Volume So Great That Ticker Is
 45 Minutes Late

New York, April 13 R-The Curb Trading again was in enormous vol ume, the ticker being 45 minutes late at noon and there were indications yesterdays new records both for number of shares and number of is. sues traded would be broken.
 Features were as scarce as weak spots, for almost the entire list ad- vancrd on heavy buying inspired by the strength of prices on the stock exchange, announcement of a brok- CTS loan total smaller than expected and easier call money rates.
 The oils were heavily bought. Gre ole Petroleum advancing a point to a new high at 15 7-S. Pantcpec reached new high territory at 15, while Penn, Mex. fuel scared nearly lV ponts to a new peak at S3. Chain store issues became strong, Safeway rising l5 points 10 new high at Jl0.
 Wire wheel made only small gain today but other motor access sory and motor shares made wide advances. Marmon moved up points to a now peak and L. s. l.. Battery, BcndiN, Marvel Carburetor, Sparks Wilmington and others gain ed to points, some to new highs.
 Deere X Co. moved up about 1 points and Canadian AlarcOni made small gain. Campbell Wyant. Doeh Ter. Acme Steel, Procter X Gamble. Hires A, National Sugar Refiners and Mead Johnson were among is- Sues to invade record high ground.
 The utilities were strong. with de- mand chiefly for United Light X Power X and United Gas Improve ment, both of which reached new peaks.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Niudlctown Situation

Middletown, April 13 Up-W. J. Coughlin, clerk of city court here. said today he was at q loss 10 understand reports that the state board of finance and control had discovered more than S15.oU due In fines imposed for violations of the motor vehicle laws by four cities, of which Middlctown was one.
 This court may owe the state some s20o in fines which it is all most impossible to collect" Cough lin said. We cannot collect fines from persons placed on probation or sent 10 jail 10 work off that amount" |"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Mrs. Sarah Cranlcy

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Cranley of Norwalk will take place at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 3 o'clock Saturday morning.
 She leaves besides her son, John Cranley of Norwalk, q sister. Mrs. Alice Peck of Farmington: brother, Thomas Cranlcy of Vine street. this city; two nieces, Miss Ellen Cranlcy and Mrs. Clayton James; two neph- ews, Thomas and Louis Cranlcy, all Of this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
WANTS DAUGHTER HOME
Prospect Street Woman Claims Girl Has Removed to Berlin and Her Aid Is Needed.

Miss Ruth Bristol. woman proba ton officer, is Investigating a report by Mrs. Mary Phillips of 6s Prospect street that her 17 year old daughter. Myra. had written her that she in tended to live in Berlin. away from the others of the family. but would contribute slO a week towards the household expenses. As the girl earns only slightly more than s10 q week. her mother feared slse would be making a mistake and might go astray if she carries out her plan, and last night she called on Lieuten- ant Bamforth at police headquarters and told her story.
 Mrs. Phillips has had 17 children. seven of whom are living. and her husband neglected them for some time prior to the dissolution of the family. she says.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Mary A. Giaryltno

Mary A. Giardino. six weeks old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Giardino Of 12S2 Black Rock avenue, died last night at the home of her parents.
 The funeral was held this after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Laraia X Sagarino Co. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
John l.. Nelson

Funeral services for John l.. Nel- son Of 62l Stanley street who died suddenly of heart disease as he slept in q chair at his home "Wednesday night, will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock at the home and at 2:30 o'clock at Firth Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. Abel 4. Ahlauist, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Mrs. Fitzmaurice Says
 She Is Waiting. Hoping

Dublin. April 3 (UP) - What more can l do?" Mrs. James E Fitzmaurice. wife of the Irish mem- Der of the Bremen monoplane's crew, said today.
 T can wait and hope. that is all.' she said.
 She is bearing the strain well. Officials at Baldonnel airdrome. whence the fiicrs started yesterday morning, said lack of definite news should not be regarded too serious ly. They expressed confidence in the ability of the crew.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
New London Denies Report

New London, April 15 Up) - Reports that more than S15,ooo in fines imposed for violations of the motor vehicle laws was due the state by four Connecticut cities were answered today by John NJ. Mallon, jr, clerk of New London court-one of those mentioned in the Hartford reports.
 "The city court of New London does not owe the state a nicIlcl.' V he declared.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Mrs. Edward Coleman

Funeral services for Mrs Lucinda Coleman. wife of Edward Coleman of Al Whitman street. were held this afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Alfred D. Heininger. assistant pastor of the First Con- gregational church. officiated, Burial ", in Fairyiew cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Lindahl Transferred
 To Submarine Station

Ernest R. Lindahl of 17o Rox- bury road, who was enlisted in the navy at the local naval recruiting station, is homo on a 10 day fur tough. Lindahl is graduate of the |. s. Naval Radio school at Hamp- ton Roads, Va, and is being trans ferred to the submarine base at New London for preliminary instruction in submarine duty.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
BOND MARKET IS
 ACTIVE AND FIRM New York Traction Issues
 Feature Days Selling

New York. April B Ip-The bond market was active and prices frm tt ay.
 Again the New York traction is- sues were the feature. New York Railways 6s and Third Avenue Ad. iustment 5s moving to new topA In- terborough Rapid Transit refundins 5s advanced more than . point.
 There was renewed demand for 0t. Paul 5s of 2,o00 with resulting gain of point in price. but other ralls Including Missouri Pacific G. Den- yer & Rio Grande 4s and st. Louis and San Francisco Is. sagged.
 Anaconda and Andes Copper 7s were outstanding among the tndus- trials. both improving slight1y ln price. American Telephone Aad Telegraph was the only utility active in early trading.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Funerals
Lizzie F. Hitchcock

Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie r. Hitchcock of Kansas City. who died while on visit with her stcpson Edwin R. Hitchcock of Maple Hill, "Wednesday, were held this afternoon at , o'clock at the Maple Hill home. Rev. William l.. Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church in this city, Of ficiatcd. Burial was in Huntsville.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
He is a smooth artist, the slick

He is a smooth artist. the slick est eel in the pond" he said.
 They say that the Louisiana dele sation will support Al Smith," Hef- lin went on. Champ Clark's son. in-law has been here and I under stand trying to get vote in Louisi- ana so that the people may express themselves and say that the Louisi ana delegation is for Smith,"
 This reference was to James M, Thomson. publisher of the New Or leans Item.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
SERVICE

"Service' at the City National of course, in cludes the pleasant and intelligent attention in the ordinary handling of money matters
 But a modern bank goes further than that
 We want to feel that we are really filling the need for a community bank" in the most helpful way.
 You are invited to discuss your problems with Us. Busi- ness. Investment. Estate. ome-buying. Everything in the realm of money matters.
 GOOD PARKING
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Wall Street Briek

Standard Gas & Electric company and subsidiaries had gross income of s162,95o,719 for 1927 against $166, 9lo, 691 in 1926. Included was $l6,- 950,719 earned from operation of the Shaffer Oil & Refining company against S21,91o.697 the year before. Balance available for common stock ot the parent company was equal to S5.30 share against s5.e5 share in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Arrive in Athens On
 Trip Around World

Athens, April 13 (UP) - The French aviators Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Le Erik arrived in Alcppo, Syria on their way to Rome and Paris after flying around the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
BRADSrREET'S REPORT

New York. April 13 Rl-Brad- streets weekly compilation of bank c1earingS shows an aggregate of S1o,3o4 ,G63, ,0oo an increase of 5.3 per cent over last year. Outside of Now York there was an increase of o.3 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Edward l}utlny

| Funeral services for Edward Bud ny, infant son of MT. and Mrs. John Budny of Newington, were held this
 morning at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred | Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

An artificial lake three miles long and as beautiful in its surroundings as any natural lake in the counry. is part of the North Wales scheme for providing electric power.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
CITIES INDIGNANT
 AT HALLS CHARGE
(Continued From First Pagc)

and Control Edward F. Hall said last night more than $13,ooo Was due on fines which had been col lected but not romittcd 10 the state trp1 SllrN
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

Importations of crude rubber into the United States in the first three months this year amounted to 1l6,- 5S2 tons against 1oS,6S9 tons in the same period last year, the Rubber Association of America reports. March imports were 40,S94 tons against 35,o7S in March, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
NEA Chicago Bureau

NEA Chicago Bureau No wonder friend Pekngee has chased himself into the cup with those three lowdy persons in the neghborhood The Great Danes held their eashes by Marjorie Neemy pictured at the Chicago Kennel Clubs show the other day. and the Peke at the exhibit The Danes to the follow ing fancy Cleft to rght:) lona Prel Caesar
 Obertraublng and Hermina.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

First quarter sales of the 462 Liz gett Drug Stores were $14,701,376 an increase of s60l,0 ,051 over the first quarter last wear,
Evening star., 1928-06-16
WANTED--ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN wants room with small adult
family. Address Box 260-D. Star once. l8s
$l8~-Sinsle room, convenient to shower,
wanted by real estate man; NV. section
Address Box 240-D. Star ONCE. is"
Evening star., 1928-06-16


WANTED-SUBURBAN ROOMS.
WEST FALLS CHURCH, VA.--Furnished
room near bath: breakfast; private family;
attractive home and grounds, on car line.
Phone 11f~J-2. n"
Evening star., 1928-06-16
SALE--AUToMoBILEs.
LA SALE
Sport Roadster.

Wen tenders, 9 disc wheels, trunk rack;
finished in beautiful 2-tone green: motor
guaranteed perfect. This is special lob.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
AUTO WRECKERS.
HIRE--AUTOMOBILES.
ROOMS--FURNlSHED

NEW SEDAN-Carefui!y driven by owner:
short or long trips. Reasonable rate.
Lincoln 81.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

OTHERS. $50 UP.
CASH OR TERMS.
Line. 1851. 654 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Line. 8440. 7l2 E St. Sc.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
PACKARD,S LIST

1873 klaxl&Ge LaLscs4 s@1An,
Ax2S Buck EgS84SafG g1SGtFy Gun CgRDe
fE2a EaesX E9@EH.
E5sSS Eg4ek Eyals6sF1 IeaGhs
FIJI Esssek MasgsK S~pa@4, sedan,
&@gxl TgsGSgg 7vEaEE. EA6Eh-
1875 FggG 4 1sGgf EAGaN.
FIx6 PsG1&FE q E&G#N,
tf%g HHSs E4kt.E 4 EGSSB,
4SIf E9a<k Et&kEaff @sSAb& Cpa3CS,
K&@k Egaek 7~b@As Sedan,
&1JEk Es3agk k~kAka. MsEteF S@1sny
Af4 Wssyg~KasEfgs A~fgg. TGlKaAa.
x1Ib E9.cK Et&HEaBG E@nabp
NS9k TE4ge4gE1 TogF3pg,
&23E gkS@1A CfaGI
&&xk Nsl6sgF E36sE.
&sIh Fs1E6agf gdoAGhs
S%16 EtoEke fg99g&.
*g$k EGEAe Coach,
k1@6 EsIask Nas5ef GsAeD
MI EEtcs Master Igs5Fing
SgS6 W}afgsaRhsE6t TglFtAg
sgSs Nst,sea Ns,.9ea E~gsts sss f.8sn Efs3s3nF'
it'd Msgh .psss I9gFtpK
EEz5 isas{ek NaEs&f fssGsA,
sEHl E9EEek TegaKg EeaHH
tsSs Peefss@E EsAE I18SDs,
s6z8 Bgleg Touring Sesaht
lssg bslss S-eH 96slIas.
AND 81 OTHERS,
Evening star., 1928-06-16
StIRURBAN BOARD.

LARGE. bright rooms, porches and grounds;
excellent meals; reasonable 18th st. busses
convenient. Phone Silver Spring 79-W. l8'
FORT STRONG VILLA Lee Highway. Va
One mile out. Make your reservations.
Large home. spacious grounds, plenty shade:
home products. Phone Clarendon 1646.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME. Is minutes
out: modern; fine country food vacation
while you work. cars. auto. North $50. is"
CHILDREN BOARDED.
Careful, motherly attention; price reason
able; investigation invited. Phone West
River 2i8-F-i4. Mrs. v. Leatherlfng, Shady
side, Md. %"