davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
GENERAL PRICE
| TENDENCY Lower
Stocks Rally at Opening But
Lose Gains

New York, June II Pl-Frequent
shifts of Speculative sentiment char
acterized today's stock market, with
the general price tendency lower.
Stocks rallied / to points at the
opening. lost their gains and in many
cases recorded substantial recessions
IN midday rccation and then
started upward again in the early
afternoon. Plenty of stock was for
sale on the rallies.
Stiff money rates provided the
chief resistance 10 the resumption
of the upward movement of prices.
Cal1 money renewed at 6 IL per
cent and q firnner undcrtone WAS an
parent for other accom- modations as
banks called loans and strengt Ken
ID their rcScN IS in preparation for
bank calls and mid-year settle
mrnts. Hope WAS held out in some
brokerage quarters tor an easing of
rates next month when the dividend
and interest payments are disbursed,
but in banking circles the opinion
was expressed that lower rates. if
they come. are likely to be temper
AIRY.
Trading in today's market was on
an c&trcmcIy small scale compared
With recent sessions. total sales in
tho first three hours falling below
900 600 shares.
Renewed selling Of the railroad
equipment shares, bass d on poor
current business and unfaNorable
dividend runors. sent american Jo-
connective, American Car x Foundry
and Lima locomotive 10 their low
est prices in years, the losses run
ming as high as Z points, A brisk
recovery took place on the pubica-
ton of a statement 10y President
Woodin of the American Locomotive
Company that no reduction IN divi-
Gcnd WAS cont emplatod.
American Linseed common and
preferred. Rossla Insurance, Radio
and Wright Aeronautical broke 4 to
6 points, but rebounded sharply on
short Nearly score
others were carried doWp 2 to I
points in the morning reaction.
ON the other hand. Pittsburgh x
West Virginia Was bid up I points
above last nights closing quotation.
Mullins Manufacturing 4 = and L. $.
Leather common and the "A" stock,
Scars Roeburk, City stores b and In
it,rnational Business Machines sold
> to points higher.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21

Clifford Robert Meyers, until he
reaches the age Of Il: the sum OF
500 is willed to a niece, Elizabeth
Bruixus: a suitable monument Ia to
be erected In Fairview cemetery on
the plot where mis- wife Is buried.
with the inscription "Wilhemina"
made thereon. the monument to
cost between $500 and $500: all rest
Of cash which may be left to be di-
vided into three equal parts-one
part to son Albert William Myers
and two parts to Gerhart Edward
Meyers; all the rest of real and
personal property is to be divided
equally between the two sons. Ger
hart Edward Meyers is named as
executor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
Weddings
WILLIAMS-RFYNAL

Miss Harriet Victor Revival
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S.
Reynal of Lexington street, be-
came the bride of Hubert Watson
Williams. son of Arthur Williams of
Corbin avenue, hast evening 1T a
pretty wedding held at the Reynal
residence. Rev. Theodore A. Greene,
pastor of the First Congregational
church. performed the ceremony at
7 o'clock. The house was attractive
ly decorated with palms. ferns,
southern smiiax and cut flowers.
The Mendelssohn trio played the
wedding march and also during the
reception which followed
The bride. who was given in mar
riagc by her father. wore draped
gown of ivory satin trimmed with
old lace. Her veil of rose point lace.
worn by her grandmother and
mother, was held in place with a
coronet OF orange blossoms and
rhinestones. She carried bouquet
OF gardenias, sweet peas and lilies
Of the valley. Miss Beatrice Reynal,
a sister Of the bride, wore a gown
of nile green chiffon with satin Slip
pers to match and carried an arm
bouquet Of yellow roses. peach COL
order sweet peas and delphiniums.
Edward Twichell was Mr.. Williams
best man. Mrs. Reynal, the bride
mother, wore a gown Of blue lace.
After the reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams left for wedding trip to
Canada. When they return. they
will reside at l01S Corbin avenue.
The bride wore n navy blue en-
semble for travelling with hat to
match.
Mrs. Williams attended Penn Hall,
| Cha berSburg. Pa.
Mr.. Williams attended Middle
bury college and is a member OF
Chi Psi fraternity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
CIVIL COURT ACTIONS

The following actions We're filed
today in city court:
A $500 suit brought by Joe Ba-
rauoWski against Frank and Mary
Brodzik, through Attorney CyrIl
GaltntN. Papers were served by
Consta BILE Frank T.. Ciynos
A $1,000 action brought by tn"
Liberty Baking Co. Inc. against
Samuel Appelbaum through -Attor-
ney Donald Gaffney.
A 5000 suit brought by Vincent
Puzzo against Morris Falll. through
Attorney s. Gerard Casale. Funds
Of the defendant in the Liberty
Baking Co. We're attached by Con-
stable Frank Clynes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
Funerals
Mrs. John IsazeIcWtcz

Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara
Bazclewicz of 151 Lyons street will
be held tomorrow morning at s
o'clock at ST. Mary's Greek Catholic
church on Winter street.
Rev. N. Il. Bohovich Of Terryvillc
will officiate at a service to be held
at the home tonight at 8 o'clock and
at both services tomorrow morning.
Burial win be in St Mary's
Ikrainian cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
|D|EGEL and LEACH
TOP JONES' SCORE
Continued from First Pagc)

steadily, after a shally start. and at
times brilliantly especially on the
greens. The Georgian seldom has
shown any better putting touch.
t'arreI in Trouble
While his playing partner Johnny
Farrell, was having all sorts of
trouble on the greens, Jones was
sinking them from various distances
up 10 - feet and laying the others
| up dead. where he was bit streaky,
except for his putting on the first
nine, Jones was in smooth stride on
! the inward journey. His only laps
es were on the eleventh. whore his
|approach was short and cost him a
| stroke. and on the 18th where he
took three puts and a six, the only
/ time he did that in the entire round.
Farrell had to rally on the incom-
Ing nine to get even a II. after his
disastrous 40 for the first nine holes.
Jones total of 70 put him in a
/ ten porary tie With Fred Morrison.
Los Angeles star who was one over
par on each nine.
Scores of today's first round fol-
low:
Bill Leach, Philadelphia, 343S-
u.
Fred Morrison. Los Angeles. So
s7--73.
George Christ, Rochester. $50
lis.
Jack Daray, Chicago. 3-43-S6.
J j. Manion, st. Louis, 414o-Sl l..
Billy Burke, New York, 39-35---
Ia
Jack Burke, Houston. 39-3S-17.
Ed Dudley, Hollywood, 40-37-17.
Jack Henry. St. Paul 39-3S-77.
A. A. Armour, Washington, 4l-3y
$50.
Charles II. Rowe, Pittsburgh. 49,
1SS-Sl.
Chick Trout. Topeka, 4l-3S-'9.
J. Monroe Hunter. y Washington,
II -43-S4.
Frank Walsh, Milwaukee, S6-3s--
a.
Charles r. Sheppard. Alameda.
4-40-S4.
Tom Kerrigan, New York. 1886
rs.
Mike Turnesa, New York. 41-3a-
%.
| r. s. Gallett, Milwaukee, 42-36---
las
/ Harold McSpaden. Kansas City,
4s-43-a1.
Mike Turnesa, New York, 4l-3s--
|so.
Dave Sutherland. st. Louis. 1913
Isl.
Jack Gordon. Buffalo, 40-39-79.
Perry Del Necchie. Pittsburgh.
~ -4G-S1.
Charles Evans. Chicago, 3S-37-
Is
George Underwood Williams
burgh, 3S-44-S2.
Elliott Whitbread, st. Louis. 46-
40--S6.
Robert T. Jones. Jr.. Atlanta, 90
Ss--73.
johnny Farrell, New York. 40
S7-77.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
Carbon Copies.

New York, June 81 (P-The Ear
hart aud Boil transatlantic air expo
ditions were furnished carbon copies
of Atlantic weather forecasts made
by him, Dr. James III. KimhalI,
meteorologist Of the local weather
bureau said here this morning.
His statement was made in am
aver 10 the announcement that Miss
Mabel Boil on her arrival in New
York intended to investigate alleged
differences in weather advices re-
ccived by her and those furnished
Miss Amelia Earhart at Trepassey.
Or. kimbalI said he sent his fore
cast directly to Captain Arthur
Angles, navigator for Miss Boil. and
those for the Earhart expedition
were furnished George Palmer Put :
nam, their representative here, who
forwarded them to Trepassey.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
SUMMARY PROCESS ACTION

A summary process action was
brought by Camille Alfier against
Waterman Lyon in which the plain
tiff claims that the defendant rcfus-
ed to pay rent for tenement at
1449 Corbin avenue. since April l..
The lease. it is claimed was drawn
sometime in 1927 and the defendant
was to pay $40 a month. payable
monthly. On June s the plaintiff
gave due notice to the defendant TO
quit premises but he refused to do
so, it Is claimed. William J.. Man
gan is representing the plaintiff. Pa
pers were served by Constable Frank
Clynes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
failed to disclose anything of I'M
portance in relation to the case.
Seldom Left Room

failed to disclose anything Of i'm
portance in relation to the case.
Seldom Left Room
| According to hotel attaches. the
couple seldom left their room. Their
meals were served there and the
waiter remarked that Waugh never
answered the door or put in an ap-
pearance. His practice was to go
into the bathroom while Miss Healy
opened the door. and the police be
lieve he had the pistol within reach,
covering" the door, determined. as
he had told Miss Healy to be taken
only after a fight. Miss Healy hap
pened to be completing her toilet
when Sergeants McCue and McAvay
called today and it was only after ii
wait of several minutes that Waugh
opened the door. Sergeant McCue
having called through the door that
the clerk had message to deliver.
The police believe that Waugh. had
he followed his practice of hiding
lille Miss Healy opened the door,
would have shot from the bathroom.
| 1t Was the first time She had not
responded to d call and while it
proved to be. the occasion of their
apprehension. it undoubtedly pre-
cluded IA shooting.
Regrets Her Disgrace
! Miss Hcaly told Sergeant Nc
Away she regretted the disgrace She
/ had, brought upon her father aud
other members OF her family. but
she was resigned to the predict
ment in which she and Waugh
plunged themselves and she Smli-
ingly attempted to keep back the
tears that forced themselves down
her cheeks as intimate details OF
her life with Waugh We're touched
upon. Waugh said he had never
colorless when he was taken from
the hotel and he appeared to be
fully cognizant of the seriousness OF
the alleged offenses.
That Miss llealy is, to some en-
tent a hero Worshlrper, was the
impr -ssion the police gained in
their interview. She spoke Of the
Gerald Chapman murder case, and
remarked that it was in New Brit
ain that the notorious gunman com
mitted the crime that cost him his
life. He was daring character"
she declared, her eyes glistcning at
thought OF Chapman's escapades
Waugh, she said, purchased the au-
tprOafic pictol in \, Wpprt and every
night since they started on their
trip, he kept 1t within reach. When
Sergean, McCue entered the room
he observed Waugh's hand moving
towards his trousers pocket. and
when he was oNerpowcred he was
found to have the pistol in the
pocket
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
THIRD WAI,DERs TO MEET

The annual meeting of the Third
Ward Republican club will be held
next Monday night al, the party's
headquarters. An election Of officers
will take place. with a successor be-
ing chosen to fill the place now oc-
eupied either by Councilman Donsld
J.. Bartlett or J. 3. Alice. depending
upon whose claim to the presidency
! h the correct one.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
SPEAKS ON CHINA

Additional explanation of the
japanese situation in China was
given in an address 10 the New
Britain Rotary CLUB today by Rev.
A. y. Heininger. continuing q talk
he gave the club some time ago on
the same subject.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
INJURED At WORK

NJ. y. Zundelli Of East street was
accidentally cut in the arm this
morning a few minutes after he
started work. while working on the
furnace. Ee sustained a cut in the
arm about five inches lons. DR.. e
NJ. Cooley inserted 10 stitches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
Ask Police to Hunt for
Missing StratfOrd Boy

Stratford. June Fl UP)-Police
throughout the state were asked to-
day 10 search for Edmund Peterson
Ia, who ran away from the home
of his uncle. William Smith. here
yesterday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
RUSH relief TO
ITALIAN LEADER
tContinucd from First rage)
the Mobile group.

the Mobile group.
In addition 10 Major Maddalena
who is anxious to get started is Ma
jOr Penso in a Donier-Wal
The Swedish expedition at Virgo
Bay is all ready for fight to Mos
sci Bay, northern Spitzbergen, as
soon as the weather Is fay orable. 1t
intends to concentrate its search for
the party of DIR. Finn Malmoren.
Swedish mcteorologist; Captain Al
berto Mariana, and Captain Filipo
Zappi.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21

English aerial routes, which now
serve 400 towns. measure about 81.
600 miles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
To Attempt Rescue

London, June 81 (P,-An exchange
telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen says that Ma Jor Imberto
Maddalena. who dropped provisions
to General lmberto Mobile and his
party yesterday, intends to make an
attempt 10 rescue them from the
Polar ice with his plane today.
Major Maddalena will fly to the
place where Mobile ana five COM
panions are cncamped. He will
drop smoke bombs to them and the
marooned men will use these TO in
dictate the likeliest place for him to
land. Then the Italian flyer Will
try to come down on the ice and
take them off.
90 anxiety Growing
The dispatch says that anxiety
over Road Amundsen and his live
compa Mons who set out by seaplane
to aid in the rescu" work and dis
appeared was growing.
II was possible that rcliof eS-
petition will be sent out to search
for them. Ma ior Maddalena promised
to do everything possible TO lind
them and the Russian ice breakers
have been asked to COOP rate in the
search.
Those who disappeared with
Amundsen were Lieutenant Lief
Dietrichson. Norwegian explorer.
Captain Acne Gullbaud, pilot of the
French seaplane, Naval Lieutenant
De Cuverille. relief pilot and navi-
gator, Nalette. radio operator ana
Bray. mcchanician.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
erlt

+ ST.
a I q
the
New
all at
J ,lne
aliilg
Ps. so
rue to
llown
blish
On.
re-
hea
heard
KS.
etary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21

steadily, after a shaky start, and at
times brilliantly. especially on the
greens. The Georgian seldom has
shown any better putting touch.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
BILL
ASKSS142,3l9,349
House Receives Report Which
Covers Aviation, Weather
and Plant Pests.

By the Associated Press.
Activities ranging from the furnishing
of weather data for the fast growing
aviation industry 10 the fights against
the Mexican pink boil worm. the gypsy
moth. the European corn borer and the
japanese beetle were provided for to-
day in the appropriation bill for the
Department OF Agriculture, which was
reported to the House.
The bill carried a grand total OF sl43,-
3l9.349 for the fiscal year beginning
next July !. and standing high in its
recommendations was one for the ev-
pansion of Weather Bureau service for
aviatorS.
An appropriation Of s2,709.o0o was
recommended for the bureau. OF which
S25.00o would be for the establishment,
Of additional meteorological stations
and service on commercial airways. the
committee declaring that this was nee
eSsary TO properly carry out meteor
illogical service for the benefit Of avia-
tors. as contemplated by the air COM
merce act Of 1926
S,..s00.eo0 for Roads.
A total of 1880. 900 vas recommend
M ASA ASa8 S1sASts GAN4OAi Va NlLktk4 StAs~
100000 is for Federal aid TO States
Appropriations for various activities
ol the department included.
Farmers cooperative demonstrations,
81 .i62 600: cooperative agricultural ex-
tension work. $1,000, ,o00 flood 6evaS-
tated farm area relief. S400 900: eradi-
cation Of tuberculosis S5.70S. 900: III
Specton and quarantine. $Ti2 600; eradi-
cation OF the cattle tick. S109.000: eradi-
cation OF hog cholera, $i4l .0o0 enforce
ment OF packers and StockyardS act.
$3Ti,o00: meat inspection, S2.l76.0oO
For investigation by the Bureau OF
Plant Industry Fruit diseases. STA
900: citrus canker. $4,000: blister rust
control. S445,oo0 vegetable and forage
diseases. S20o,5o0; crop physiology and
breeding. 500 loo. cotton, rubber and
tropical plants. $aSo 500. seed testing
laboratory. $4,000. cereal crops and
diseases, $12Sooo. tobacco mVeSttSa-
tionS. S600,000: alkau and drought
resistant crops. 1920; sugar plants
$lsSiI9; dry land agriculture. $3oS .o50.
Western irrigation agriculture. $l+2 ueS.
nut culture. $4,000. and FORAGE crop
$lia 800.
Among Quarantine Projects.
Other appropriations included for the
1CASNt cSAHaNS, S4AtVse'ioS. cuISau c
Chemistry and Soils. $i.3-0,6iS. By
reau Of Entomology. $l.9S2.24s, upper
wild life refuge. $40 900. and
for the Bureau Of Agriculture Economics
which is i'll charge of cooperative mar
keting activities SS.S4S2SO
Appropriations for plant quarantine
and control included the following
Pink boil worm. S6S1 500. Thurhsrla
weevn, $500, gypsy and byown-;aN
moth, $3.50 $3.50; European corn boyrr
SsSI, 900: Japanese and ASiatic beetle.
S265 300; white pine blister rust, SD
500. and Mexican fruit worm. Sl00. 100
Evening star., 1928-02-29
FOUR MARINES DIE
IN SANDING FIGHT.
Nine Others Under Lieut..
0'Day Wounded in Battle
in Nicaragua.
By Cable TO The Star and chicago Dali
NpNA InuNrlEht- lN"H

By Cable to The Star and chicago Daily
News Copyright. lH"S
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. February 80
-Four American Marines were killed
and nine wounded, one seriously. in q
fight late yesterday between Marine
patrol and Sandino's force. it is officially
announced here at headquarters today.
The skirmish occurred near Daraili.
half way between Yali and Condega.
while an empty pack train under COM
mand OF Lieut. Edward O'Day was re-
turning to the base at Estali. The patrol
was ambushed and the casualties re-
suited from well directed machine gun
fire from the hidden Sandinists. Names
Of the Marines killed and wounded and
other details Of the fight are lacking.
There were SO Marines and so pack
animals with Lieut.. O'Day, mp.1sing
part of Maj. Pierce's OK cart train.
which has been trekking into the battle
area with supplies for six months TO
tide over the wet season.
Airplanes have sighted the bandits
and creditable reports are that they
were routed with bombs and machine
guns. Though hit many times by re-
turn fire. the planes reached their
basis successfully.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
TWO MISSING MEN
SOUGHT IN RIVER
Discovery of Empty Canoe
Near Mount Vernon Follows
Cries for Help.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MOUNT VERNON. Va, February %.
Search OF both banks of the Potomac
River today failed to reveal traces OF
William r. Thorp and John Dennison,
who disappeared last night after start
ing from here in a canoe and are
believed drowned.
Thorp was resident engineer of the
Washington estate, while Dennison was
his visitor from North Carolina. They
had spoken OF motoring TO Washing
ton. About TAO pm. cries for help
were heard by passengers on steamer
bound from Washington for Norfolk
A short while later an empty canoe
and a coat identified as that OF Thorp
were picked up about midway OF the
river by searchers from the Maryland
shore.
|. 1t Is believed the canoe was upset
by the wake Of the passing steamer.
The accident occurred about half way
between Mount Vernon and Fort Wash
ington. Elwood Leary Fairfax County
deputy sheriff. located at Accotink, and
authorities at Fort Washington, Md,
were notified Searching parties were
formed on both sides of the river.
Thorp and Dennison were class
mates at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, graduating two years ago. Den
nis0n, employed as n tree surgeon by
"A North Carolina concern, was on his
way by motor 10 Ohio when he stop
ped here for visit Thorp's only
known relative Is an uncle In Phila- :
delph!a. efforts 10 communicate with
whom are being made. II. II. Dodge
superintendent Of Mount Vcrnoon. Ii
In charge Of the investigation and
search.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
CALLS LEWIS IN NINE FEUD.
Pittston Mayor Asks Union Heads Aid
After Two More Siayings.

PITTSTON. Pa. February 90 Up
John L. Lewis. international president
OF the United Mine Workers. was today
urged TO come here in an effort to bring
peace In the war between miners fac
tions as result Of which two more
union leaders were shot down on the
street In the last "a hours
Mayor William II. Gillespie OF PittSton
dispatched telegram To the interna-
tional leader at Washington. ID. C..
pleading In the name OF the tens of
thousands of terrorized citizens who are
asking relief from the present reign OF
terror.
Alex Campbell, check weighman and
union leader at No. q coliiery OF the
Pennsylvania Coal Co. and Peter
Reilly. treasurer of Local 1928. United
Mine Workers OF America. were rid
died with bullets fired by unidentified
assailants late yesterday ms they APP
preached Campbcli's home In All au-
tomobiie. Both were dead when police
reached the scene few minutes later.
Their assailani9. who apparently had
Continued ON Page ;. Column g.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
FIRST LADY AGAIN
TO VISIT MOTHER
,-ees~ ssa--ssss. sase
Convalescing Herself, Mrs.
Coolidge Plans Hurried Trip
to Failing Parent.

Mrs Coolidge. herself recovering from
four weeks illness. will leave Washing
ton tonight for Northampton, Mas
to see her mother. Mrs. Lemira Good
hue. who has been Ill all Winter and
who Is reported to be falling.
Word received at the White House
this morning from Mrs. Goodhues ply
sician was sufficiently alarming 10
cause Mrs. Coolidge. although still feel
ing the effects OF her Illness. 10 decide
To make this hurried trip. The President
Will be unable 10 accompany her. Mrs,
r. b. Hills of Northampton. girlhood
chum of Mrs Coolidge. who has been 3
house guest at the White House for
more than week. will 50 with Mrs,
Coolidge.
/, was said at the White House today
that no time has been set for Mrs.
Coolidgc'S return, II is expected thaI
she may remain III Northampton Tor
some little time. II Is thought that the
visit will not only serve as an oppor-
tunity for Mrs Coolidge 10 bc with
her mother duying her illness, but also
as an opportunity for Mrs. Coolidge 10
recuperatc from her own Illness.
Lieut.. Comdr Joel T. Boone. medical
officer OF the yacht Mayiiower. who
has ben attending Mrs. Coolidge Is
satisfied that his patient has regalneo
sufficient strength To make this Journey
II was not until the middle OF last
week. however. that Mrs. Coolidge went
outdoors. following confinement In the
White House tor three weeks. She ac-
companied President Coolidge and
small party of friends FOR cruise
aboard the Maytiower last Sunday. and
apparently WAS considerably benefited
thereby.
Upon the advice oi her physician.
however. Mrs Coolidge did not accom-
pauy the President IN the dinner party
given III their honor last night by the
Secretary Of Commerce ana MIS-.
Hoover.