davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24
Brownsville Forum to
Hear Leibowitz Today

S. Liebowitz, assistant manager OF
the Furriers Joint Board, will speak
on "Who is responsible for the pres
ent conditions in the Amalgamated,"
at the Brownsville Open Forum to-
day, ~ o'clock noon, at 154 Watkins
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
TRAFFIC BUREAU
 MONTHLY SESSION
Approve Y. N. (. X. Course
 Other Matters Discussed

The proposed course in traffic management to be opened by the ed ucational department of the Y. M C. A. was the principal subject dis cussed by the members of the New Britain traffic bureau at their monthly meeting last evening. The bureau is actively cooperating in the court and expert traffic managers from four local factories will be in structors
 The spring meeting of the bureau probably will be held at the shut tie Meadow club. according 10 opin- ions expressed last evening.
 William Edson. of the American Railway Express Co.,. spoke on ex- press matters. He referred to the air express service inaugurated about four months ago and said it had grown from nothing to c554 shipments in December. Two new routes are being considered. he said. One will operate along the east coast 10 Key West. while the other will go north to Great Falls, Mon- tana.
 A. P. Marsh. secretary of the Con- necticut Motor Truck association, spoke on the proposed interstate commerce commission ruling for federal regulation of motor trucks, and the hearing set for February 10. On the strength of his address the meeting voted to send telegrams to Senator Mclean and Leo J. Flynn of the interstate commerce commis- sion asking a 90 day extension on the proposed hearing.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
ROCKVILLE GIRL
 MARRIES MULATT0
(Continued from First Page)

the Kellem home. while the mulatto was seeking a minister to tie the knot.
 Rockville citizens. who had tried in vain to block the mixed marriage. went to bed last night. convinced that they would yet find means to prevent the wedding.
 Appeal Useless
 They had appealed to Prosecuting Attorney Dennis J. Mccarthy to have an alienist examine Miss Fuller but he had refused on the ground that the girl was old enough to know what she wanted to do.
 The wedding was scheduled for today. and opponents of the mar riage believed there would be time to take new steps to attain their purpose.
 Goehrng's announcement that he already had performed the ccre- nony took Rockville by surprise. Be fore it was made, it had been report , ed that Kellem. fearing the Ku Klux iNlan. was hiding in his barricaded home.
 The strange romance which re- suited in today's hurried marriage began about four months ago. It was a case of love at first sight, Miss Fuller had explained. Mother Disapproves ! Although Mrs. Taylor, the girls mother, had disapproved the mar riage she did not oppose it because she felt that 1t would be best for i both of those concerned" l kellem, who served in the navy during the World war, has been en- ployed at dye house here. 1 Rockville's other clergymen tndi- cated they would not assist the couple in their matrimonial plans. {; The Rev. John Bauchmann of the First Evangelical Lutheran church saw nothing wrong in the case but 1 did not care to officiate. Wants Law
 The Rev H. B. Olmstead. Episco- i palian. too ka firm stand against the mixed marriage.
 There should be law to prevent such marriages" he said.
 The Rev. J. Garfield Sallis, Meth odist. also indicated disapproval but | would not discuss the case.
 Miss Fuller's stepfather and moth- CT, Mir. and Mrs Amos Taylor. today i had been ordered to vacate their home as result of the publicity at tending the white girls attempt to wed the mulatto. Opponents of the marriage have asked Prosecuting Attorney Dennis J. Mccarthy to have Miss Fuller e> amined by alienists, but he has re- fused. declaring that the girl was old enough to know what she want cd to do.
 i Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has been appointed trustee of the bankrupt estate of H. S. Hemingway & Co. meats and groceries of For estville. by Referee In Bankruptcy Saul Berman.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
City Items

Lieutenant John F. stanton re- stunned duty at No. 6 fire station yes terday after an illness.
 Fireman George Sparmer of Co. No. ,, who was injured when his au- tomobile was wrecked on Piainville road 8 week ago, is able to be about but has not yet returned to duty.
 Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn of the po- lice department is off duty because of ilineas
 The Anderson Electric Co. re- ported to the police today that ar ticles had been taken from in front of the store at 163 Arch street. Ser geant J. (. Stadler is investigating.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. k. Futile have re- turned home after 10 day trip to Atlantic City.
 The Adrian Home and Mortgage Go. has purchased from A. F. Futile of this city two lots in Elm Hill upon which it is prop 1sed to erect a mod orn bungalow. The lots are on Clarendon terrace.
 Vanishing Fortunes" a motion picture. will feature the meeting of the kivanis club at noon tomorrow. Doric Council, +. and s. M., will work the Royal and Select Master degrees tomorrow evening.
 New Britain chapter. A. s. NJ. E.. l will hear o. B. Whitaker of the Sperry Gyroscope Co.,, in an illus trated talk on gyroscopes at the state trade school. February 15. Dr. J. w. Bush has been called to Cleveland, O., to assist in an operation on his sister. Mrs. R. c. Watson of that city. H. E. Christensen, A. r. Nelson. Emil Bengston and John Thorell left today to spend a month in Miami. l Fla.
 Mrs. August Voigt> of 361 South Main street is spending few weeks with her daughter. Mrs. E. D. Tracey of Stratford.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
Funerals
Mrs. Arthur c. Volz

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose tNoe) Nolz, wife of Arthur c. Volz of Berlin. a resident of New Britain for S6 years previous to the four years she lived in Berlin, were held this morning at ? o'clock at St. Peters church. 4 solemn high ma ss was celebrated by Rev. Charles Cop pens, ceiebranti Rev. N. r. \. Schneider. deacon, Rev. John J. keane. sub-deacon. and Rev Daniel Masse, master of ceremonies.
 The pail bearers were Philip Bar deck. Albert NolZ. Edward Schaefer, Max Noe, Joseph Noe. and Carl Noe.
 Father Coppens and Father Masse conducted the committal services. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
WoN Street Briefs

Southern New England Telephone company earned sS.70 a share in 1927 against sS.54 a share in 1926
 Butterick company offers stock holders of record February 17. the right 10 subscribe to 52.730 new common shares at s45 share in the ratio of one share for each three held.
 Depositary banks in the New York federal reserve district are paying s6.15l, 900 to the treasury today. representing e5 per cent of the amount remaining on deposit of the proceeds from the issue of IA per cent certificates of indebted ness. which will leave s1s.452,o00 on deposit in their district. The call for the country was s19.549,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
DELEGATE NURSES
 ID STATE MEETING
Four Will Attend Gathering at
 Kew Haven

Mrs. Hattie Recknagel. Miss Anna Miskey. Miss Elizabeth Tait and Miss Ruth Cosgrove have been chosen by the staff of the Visiting Nurses Asociation to represent them at the 2Sd annual meeting of the Graduate Nurses Association 0: Connecticut to be held at the Trinity Parish house. 55 Wall street, New Haven. on February !. s and 9.
 Mrs. Recknagel and Miss Miskey Will attend the educational section on Tuesday at which some of the subjects for discussion will be Pro fesstonal Problems" by Miss Eunice Smith. superintendent of nurses, Grace hospital; Some methods by which the head nurse instructor can develop her community responsibili- ties." by Miss Elizabeth Melby. as- sistant professor. Yale University school of nursing: Demonstration of Nursing procedures" by Yale University of Nursing, class of 193O, Miss Margaret Tracy. instructor;
 AS VoA'N uh4 piof dHl Oi tut graduate committee" by Miss Eliza beth Burgess. professor of Nursing. department of nursing education, Columbia University.
 Miss Eliza beth Tait and Miss Ruth Cosgrove will attend the public health nursing section on Wednes- day. At that meeting Ira V. Hiscock. assistant professor of public health at Yale School Of Nursing. will speak on the Health Work in the Miss issippi Flood Area" New health pie tureA "The High Road" New Ways for Old" and Sun Babies' will be shown.
 Members of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse association will attend the board members di- vision on Wednesday. at which Miss Emile A. Street will discuss some ways in which the board members may inform themselves about trends in public health nursing" Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mrs. Louis w. Young. Mrs. Harry M. Bates and Mrs. Fred erick Chamberlain will attend this section. Wednesday afternoon there will be joint meeting of the public health nurses and the board mem- bers and the subject for discussion will be "The protection Of mental health in early childhood" by Dr. Arnold Gessel. professor of child hy- giene, Yale University. and 'Preven- tion of blindness" by Mrs Franklin Rover. national committee for the prevention of blindness.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
Mrs. Roche New Head
 Of POstmen's Auxiliary

The Woman's auxiliary, National Federation of Post Office Clerks, met last evening at the home of Mrs. w. D. Roche Of Trinity street. Plans were made for the state convention of the auxiliary which will be held in this city in conjunction with the state convention of the federation of post office clerks on February cc. Officers were elected for the year and are as follows: President, Mrs. w. D. Roche; first vicc-presi- dent, Mrs. J. J. Heffernan: second vice e-president, Mrs. Charles Corri- gan; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. T. J. Botticell: chaplain. Miss Marjorie Gibney; guard. Miss Helen Roche; press correspondent, Mrs. M. H. Gib- ney: historian, Miss Gertrude Gib- ney.
 Mrs. Daniel Haskins, state presi- dent. and Mrs. Lawton, president of the Hartford local. were present. Re treatments were served after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
LAW SUITS FILED

sam Block. proprietor of grocery store at lS9 Hartford avenue. has been named defendant in two legal actions, one for s250 damages. hav- ing been brought by John Walke. and the other. for $150 damages. having been instituted by Mrs. Yetta Dorman. Greenberg & Levitt rep resents both plaintiffs and Consta ble Recor closed the store.
 Suit for $100 damages has been brought by John Lehman. through l.. J. Colon. against Samuel Herrup and Henry Morans. Constable John Recor served the papers.
 B. A. Albert, through Monroe s. Gordon. has brought suit for $250 damages against Fanny Papow of New York city. claiming non-pay- ment for professional services.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $104,1.2, 2,S43.
New Haven Firm Sues to
 FOrecl0se on MOrtgage

Seeking foreclosure of a mortgage and possession of mortgaged prop erty. the Lomas X Nettleton Co. os New Haven. through Stanley J. Traceski. has brought suit aga inst Bennie waskiewicz and Antoinette Baranowsky. the latter being ad- ministratrix of the estate of the late Klemos Baranowsky.
 It is claimed that Klemos mort gagged 10 the plaintiff property at Hillhurst avenue and Hunter road. 10 secure a note. It is claimed that Antoinette has failed to live up to the terms of the original agreement. in neglecting to pay an instalment. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

New York. Feb. Rl-stock prices displayed firm undertone at the opening of today's market Mont- gomery-Ward continued its climb to new high ground in reflection of heavy January sales and Gotham Silk Hosiery attained new peak cn the first sale. A block of 25o0 shares. Studebaker opened with block of IS. 900 shares at 65. the highest price since 1925. American Sugar Refining dropped a point. presum- ably in reflection of uncertainty over the maintenance of the current divi- dend of s annually.
 The campaign for higher prices ran into unexpected obstacles when heavy selling broke out in shares which have recently been in the fore front of the upward trend. van- adium Steel, Mullins Corporation and Freeport Texas sold { to s points below where they left off yes- terday. Adams Express, after touch- ing 3l1 l-4. a new peak. collapsed to 300. National Surety. at 29s, was lower than 1t has been for a long while. and further heavy liquidation of Pathe Exchange. Class A, drop- ped it to g. a loss of 8 1-o. The re- newal rate for money was raised to 1-c per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
STEWARTS WRIT
 0F HAbEAS CORPUS UNDER PUNISHMENT
(Continued From First Page)

opened the argument for Stewart by challenging the legality of the sen- ate's arrest warrant on three counts.
 The action of the senate. is a ser ious invasion Of the rights of all citizens. because the senate has no right to arrest until a man has been subpoenaed and has refused to at tend. Adkins said. He pointed out that the warrant was purely an at tachment.". giving no intimation of the charge of senate contempt be- hind it.
 Secondly. he argued. the senate resolution authorizing the inquiry into the Continental deal did not point to information needed for the exercise of the legislative power. Tt is an inquiry into private affairs-a judicial inquiry" he said.
 Thirdly. he said. the witness an- swered all proper questions.
 'The ones he refused to answer were of a private nature into which the senate had no right to'inquiry.
 Cites High Court
 Adkins cited the U. s. supreme court decision in the Nal Daush- erty case upholding the senate's power to compel testimony. but said it applied only in cases where a wit ness refused to attend.
 He said that if the warrant against Stewart were dismissed. the senate could issue subpoena to bring Stewart before it. question him, and then, if he refused. could take punitive action.
 Adkins, however. went on to at- tack the various Teapot Dome inves- tisation resolutions as illegal. in that they were not directed toward legis- lation. He also denounced the ques- tions asked which Stewart refused to answer.
 Justice Bailey called Adkins at- tention to the language of the Tea pot resolutions. when the lawyer challenged their propriety. Justice Bailey interrupted the argument to say that the questions the oil ma agnate refused to answer were relevant, if the senate had the power to make the investigation. The justice said he was not maklEA q final decision. however. Stewart, known as Bob" among his oil company associates. declined 10 tell the senate committee anything concerning his knowledge of the dis posal of the Continental bonds. He , denied he received or gave out an, of the bonds, and on his second ap- | pearance added that none of the 1 bonds were given to any political ornanization or representative. Refuses To Talk He also refused to tell what hc l talked about a year ago when h' visited in Paris with Harry M Blackmer, another wealthy oil mar who is credited with prominen' part in the organization of the Con tinental com pany. Blackmer ha: l been sought as an oil case witnes: l for three years, and now faces { forfeiture of $10o,0o0 as contemp of court penalty for refusing to an swer 10 subpoena in the first Fall l Sinclair conspiracy trial.
 Arrested Friday Stewart was arrested last Friday | a few hours after his refusal ant was confined" in his hotel room with deputy senate sergeant-at' arms for a guard. A few minute: before he was to he haled before tht bar of the senate. which had in dicated it was ready to adopt z resolution to put him In jail, Stewar 1 obtained his freedom on the wri 1 returnable today.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
PRICES 0F STOCKS
 TURN REACTI0NARY
Bear Traders Sell Freely on
 Markets Condition

New York. Feb. R-Stock prices turned reactionary today after an early period of strength. Except for the marking up of the call money renewal rate to 4is per cent. there was nothing in the days news to influence the price move ment. Pools, however. appeared to be having more difficulty in attract ing public following. encouraging resumption of short selling in some of the recently volatile specialties.
 Laclede Gas broke points, Freeport Texas. s. Detroit Edison. 7H. and General Railway Signal, Nanadium Steel. Mullins Corpora ton and Midland Steel Products were hammered down or more points below last nights final quo tations. U. s. Steel common and General Motors both lost their early gains of about points each.
 Renewal of selling pressure against the rails was in reflection of the poor 1927 earnings, preliminary figures of which are now being published. Pittsburgh & West Virginia collapsed 6 points. Gulf. Mobile & Northern 1 and Chesapeake & Ohio. Erie. Dela- ware & Hudson. Kansas City South- ern. Missouri Pacific and Canadian Pacific sank ? points or more.
 Bear traders sold stocks freely on the theory that the markets techni- cal position had been weakened by the recent violent rise in a number of specialties. and that a further shake-out was warranted. Weak ness of the rails led to liquidation of many popular industrials by fright ened investors. who were also dis turbed by the calling of about $2o.- 100000 in bank loans.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
OLD DEEDS TURN LIP

Rockland. Me, Feb. '. R-A warranty deed IA years old, and a Ghit claim decd dated an even cen. sury ago have been registered at the Knox county register of deeds office for the first time. For many v. ars the deeds were lost. but re- contly they were found in a piece of antique furniture sold by a local I. a1er.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
MAKE SUIT WHILE LIONS CLUB EATS Junior Achievement Club Girls
 Demonstrate Ability

4 dolls suit. made during the time hembers of the Lions club We're eat ng their luncheon today by two klnior Achievement girls was sold Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- &ts for g. The suit was made by Ary Krawiec of 211 Broad street Id her cousin. Sophie krawiec of 7 Broad street. Both girls are bmbers of the Rosebud Junior .hievement club. Of which Miss no Ben1 h leader.
 The demonstration took place in rnection with . Junior Achieve nt session of the Lions club. ktdent Harry c. Brown of the t' club ts one of the promoters, Secretary James E. O'Brien is taSy of the Junior Achievement dalton in this city. At the speak labls were E. w. Pratt. presi. of tho foundation: William s. smass. president of the advis- puncil. and William w. T. director.
 Squire pointed out that in the were . number who were re- pls for the early success of Achievement in New Britain. principal address was made w. Barber of Middletown, rector. Mr. Barber reported nior Achievement has spread owns and cities in Connecti-
 that 1t has q total enroll
 between 1000 and 5000
 d girls and has almost 300
 He stressed the objects of
 achievement and its psycho-
 hases as it applies to boys
 ay of objects made by To-
 vas shown after the meet
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
GOING ON ZONE TRIP.

MT. and MEs. James Lincoln Of Forest street and Mir. and Mrs. Cliff ford Barnes of Bristol will leave to- morrow for New York city. and will sail Thursday noon for Havana, Cuba. on their way through the Canal Zone to California. They will be gone about two or three months. Mrs. Lincoln was tendered fare we'll party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Parker at 53 Lincoln street.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
REACH 25TH ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. Emil Gcrger of 15s Kelsey street will observe their c5th wedding anniversary Thursday with a high mass of thanksgiving at s o'clock at St. Peters church. They were married in this city. Mir. Ger ger is employed by Landers. Frary X Clark.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
FIRE BOARD 10 MEET.

At the monthly meeting of the board of fire commissioners tonight, it is expected that the attempted se- cret investigation into the printing and distribution of . amphlet by . committee of firemen in the intereses of an increase in pay. will be dis cussed- Whether or not action will he taken could not be learned to- day. Routine matters are scheduled for act ion.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
HURT CRANKrNG AUTO.

Charles Gehrig of 102 Prospect street fractured his right arm crank ing his automobile on Hillcrest ave. nue about 3:so yesterday afternoon, hut he drove with his left hand a far as Commercial street. where he parked his car and walked to the office of . physician. who reduced the fracture.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to one and all of our many friends and neighbors for their during our bereavement in the loss of our beloved mother kazimira Ewanoski.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

(NEA Service. New York Bureau) Magic lantern exhibitions started William Fox on his moving picture career in Brooklyn 25 years ago. Magic? Right. Through . recent deal involving hundreds of millions he increased his movie holdings from 40 10 $40 theaters and plans to build o5 new ones at a cost of S150. 100000. for submission to congress.
 In Siberia people buy milk solidi- fled and for convenience. let 1t freeze around q stick which serves as a handle to carry.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
suing to Secure
 lamageS of S1.O0O

that a conveyance of as made with intent 10 to avoid liability. serra- through B. l.. Albert, suit for $1.0o0 damages b Sidoti and Sebastian ed that on June 1. 1927. owed the plaintiff $500
 August g, in order to y and with intent to de- ainti6. Alfia Sidoti con- ky at 163 Washington
 ione. It is claimed that te mentioned was the
 sufficient to satisfy the
 [ claims $1,000 dam-
 rder declaring the deed
 returning the title to
 phn s. Recor served
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

President Doumergue oi France has Commuted to life imprisonment the death sentence imposed on Gaston Guyot (below.) millionaire. for the murder of his sweetheart, Marie Louise Beaulaguet uopD the girl with the green eyes, The com- mutation was granted after Guyot's lawyers had pleaded that the mur-
 der was not premeditated.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
! NAME OFFICERS

NAME OFFICERS monthly meeting of United National lst Office Clerks, and the following President. Louis J. nj. Percy W. Will rouis J. Lind, and chaelis. The fol- gre elected to at ntion at Bridge |: First delegate. second delegate. third delegate. ternate. James
 which. when
 ye candle.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

The aversss person breathes ie timso per Dinuto.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
MAX K|RSHN|T IN
 U. 0F P. GLEE CLUB
New Britain Boy to Sing at
 Thanksgiving Concert

Max A. Kirshnit of this city is among the students of the Univer- sity Of Pennsylvania, who have been lccted as members of the Univcr- sty Glee club to take part in its annual Thanksgiving concert which will be held on Wednesday evening. November 2s, in the new S1.o00. 900 ir,inc auditorium of the university
 Opportunity will be afforded nt this time to hear kirshnit and his fellow students on the radio when part of the concert will be broad tast over tho Columbia chain be- tween 10 and 10:so o'clock that night by courtesy of College Humor Magazine.
 The University of Pennsylvania C.lee club. in which Kirshnit is a member of the baritone group, com- prises 150 voices and is one of the foremost musical organizations in college circles. Three pears prior to inc merging of the New York sym rhony and the Philharmonic Sym phony orchestras. which took place last season, the g'ee club appeared with the former organization under the baton of the veteran conductor. Walter Dsmrosch. and was the first