davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
POLISH FRATERNITY
settles DISPUTE

themselves the Knights of Boleslaus
the Great and asked banks not 10
recogniz. The new corporation. Peck
said. When Holy Cross parish was
organized, the majority of the so
ciety's members joined It, the lawyer
stated.
At l0:45 o'clock Judge Ellis de-
clarcd a recess for a conference with
the attorneys. After 80 minute
discussion. attorneys for both sides
conferred with their clients. The
compromise was announced soon
afterward.
The assets of the society when the
split occurred amounted TO $1,000 in
bank deposits. a note for 1000 and
approximately $4,000 interest in a
Polish cooperative baking COM
lany.
Details Of the compromise we're TO
be ratified this afternoon at S:3o
o'clock in the office Of Attorney
Peck.
Credit for the anlicable settlement
arrived at is due greatly to the
lawyers representing the contendine
factions.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
FRIENDSHIP WATTS
FOR AbAT|NG Wind
Continued from First Page)

kade. Wright motor expert. looked
over the Columbia's motors. When
work was knocked off last night, it
was said more time would be re-
quired before the plane could be
made ready for an ocean flight.
New jersey Pilot
Cnofficially 1t was said that Oliver
G. lie Boutillier Of East Orange, n.
j.. would be in the pilots seat II and
when a take-off vas made. He
served with the royal air forces dur
ing the war and has made several
test flights with the Columbia this
spring.
Differences between Miss Boil and
Levine which came into the open
when suit was brought against her
recently for $4,000 in the names of
the Charles Albert Co. Of which Le-
vine is the principal stakeholder,
were said to have been settled.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
GIRL SCOUT RALLY
At STATE ARM0RY
Silver Cup to Be Awarded to
TROOP With Best Record

There will be three outstanding
features OF the Girl Scout rally
which will be held Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock, at the armory on
Arch street.
The New Britain Girl Scout coun-
Gil will award a silver cup to the
troop which wins the highest num-
Der OF points in an inter-troop COM
petition OF games based on Girl
Scout subjects In tenderfoot and sec
ond class work There will he I'VE
games with entries allowed from
each troop as follows:
Competitive Gamee
Vacant Circle" Is a compass
games for two entries. Rings is
knot games for eight entries.
Train Smash" is a first aid game
for nine entries. SEALED Orders" is
a signalling game for four entries.
and Names" Is a nature game or
four entries.
Mrs. Fred Gross, former captain Of
Troop ?, and a member of the
SldlluIIuG CuIflIlllItte Is III f1ld VI
the games and Is arranging for the
umpires and goal keepers.
Pageant
Hickory Dickory Dock, Girl
Scout Clock pageant In Is cpl
sodns, ono for each active troop, Is
being arranged by Mrs. John c.
LOOMS. chairman OF the program
committee.
Mrs. Ralph r. wainwright. with
Noah Lucas and Mrs. Morris D.
SAKE. Is in charge Of securing the
properties for the program.
Merit Ballge Awards
Mrs. E. l.. Warren. commissioner.
will present the 13 merit badges TO
the 81 girls who have been working
| on the proficiency tests during Apri!
and May. There will be group sing
ing under the direction of the local
director. Miss Gladys G. Cline The
general chairman Of the court OF
awards and rally is Mrs. Edwin Il.
Davis.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
SEEKING DATA ON DEATH

Attorney Jacob Berman Of Hart
ford was In this city today for the
purpose Of gathering information
relative to the death Of John Ber-
nardo on April 20. resulting from
injuries sustained the night before
when the roof Of the penthouse on
the Strand theater was blown off and
struck Bernardo. The attorney was
at the office Of the building inspec-
tor, the mayor. the prosecuting at
tcrney, and the police station. He
represents the family Of Bernardo.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
OLD FELLOWS FIELD DAY

The general field day committee
OF the combined Odd Fellows, Re-
bekahs and Encampment lodges Of
this jurisdiction will hold its next
meeting on Tuesday evening. June
IL. at s o'clock. at 400 Main street,
Hartford. At the last meeting IS
lodges were represented by dele
gates and this meeting is looked
forward to a larger attendance as
the date for the field day has been
set as September IS and all sub
committees will have a report to
make that will be OF interest TO the
various lodges. After the meeting
the committee will have a light
lunch and entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
MARSH CASE NOLT,ED

'oVHC1HI 10 the TIeTaIUJ
Hartford. June b.-Tne charge Of
passing traffic light, under which
Deputy L. s. Marshal A. p. Marsh
OF New Britain was summoned to
court was nolled this morning by
Prosecutor Barclay Robinson In po-
lice court for lack Of evidence. The
expected question of whether or not
a federal officer is required to obey
local traffic ordinances was not
raised. according to Mr.. Robinson.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
FROM CELL TO HOSPITAL.

Alfonso Sedor OF 1873 Winter street.
who was arrested at his home yes
terday on charge OF drunkenness
and breach OF the peace. was taken
i'll In 4 cell at the police station
during the night and Lieutenant
Rival had him taken to New Britain
General hospital. Later he was re-
leased to the police and will be ar
raigned in police court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
CHAUTAUQUA DISCUSSION.

No decision was arrived at last
evening at a meeting Of the Chau-
tauqua committee as to whether the
1928 Chautauqua will he held in
doors or outside, although the gen.
eral sentiment of the committee
seems to favor an indoor program.
Several auditoriums were suggested
but nothing settled.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
MAY VISIT HARRISON AGAIN.

A visit to Harrison. N. J.. by To-
cal merchants. similar to the one
held last summer. Is being advocat-
ed by merchants. following a meet
ing Of the directors Of the mercan-
tile bureau this forenoon at the
Chamber Of Commerce. A commit
tee will be appointed TO sponsor q
window trimming and lighting con-
test early IN the fall. Plans for the
merchants luncheon At the Burritt
hotel next Monday noon we're dis
cussed.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage applications have been
recorded as follows:
George F.. Like Of 247 Fairview
street. and Genevieve J. Bienarz OF
II Elton street.
Paul Wilhelm Julius Hochstratc
Of Waterbury, and Elizabeth Alberta
Jakel Of s61 Glen street.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
POLICE BOARD MEETING.

The June meeting Of the board o.
police commissioners will be held
Thursday evening this week instead
Of next Tuesday evening. because
Chairman NJ. ". Bannan will be out
Of the city next Tuesday. Routine
matters are scheduled for action.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
WALL ST. AGAIN
GOING FORWARD
Spectators for Advance Get
Control Today
BY STANLEY ". FREMONT

BH STANLEY ". PRENOSM
'A-sociated Press Financial Editor
New York. juno . Up Speculai-
ors for the advance regained con
trol of the price movement, in TO-
days stock market. The mon, Y
scar" late yesterday brought fresh
liquidation into the market at tn.
opening which carried many ISSUES
down TO I points, but d brisk rally
set in before mid day which wiped
out many OF the early losses and
sent a number OF issues ! 10 points
above yesterdays final quotations.
Call money opened at 81. per
cent. the highest renewal rate sine,
juno, 1921. with a plentiful supply
or funds available 1T That figure.
Reports that large volume Of
rinds was being sent here from
abroad for temporary investment,
which seemed to be borne out by the
lover foreign exchange rates, helped
TO revive bullish confidence. TIM
money. however. was slightly hrmer.
There was little III the days bus
mess news TO influence the price
movement. \ sale of pig iron at the
lowest price since 1915 tended 10
dampen speculative enthusiasm for
the steel shares. Merger rumors
provided the background for the al
vance in number of specialties,
particularly In the farm implement
1ood. fertilizer and public utility
divisions.
Persistent efforts OF the Federal
Reserve authorities to force a reduc-
ton in brokers loans inspired cav
ton in conservative brokerage cir
tcles. In speculative quarters, how,
ever, there appeared to be rather
general belief that the stiff mono,
rates were only temporary and tina,
lower rates undoubtedly would pre-.
cede the announcement of the new
treasury financing.
| Highly erratic fluctuations tool
place in some OF the high priced spe
cial,ies. Radio for instance, opened
unchanged at 1877, advanced to 49,
3i. broke to 1872. rallied TO co4, dip
ped to 1856 IL and then shot u,
| around 10. case lhreshlng rallied
from 10" OF Sla TO SIS, Curtis,
Aeroplahe from 10 IL to 121 "a
General Motors from lSs - TO 49,
50. American international lV9 tt
Ill+, International Harvester iron
rs 10 2s4 and International Com
bustion from 8" IL to 81 IL. West
ern Union dipped TO IA IA, Tho
lowest price since 1926, and thcr
rallied to $50.
Mean" hile, bullish operations were
conducted with considerable violenc,
! in advance Rumely common. Allied
Nheih'No' anu -"NCioi' d. oi' W
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
TEACHER IN HOSPITAL

Miss Anna Foherg, Z teacher At
the Vance school, 10 In the Charter
Oak hospital. where she underwent
a spinal operation this morning.
Her injury il thought to be the
result of a fall sustained last
Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
Funerals
vrONtca DyiOha

Funeral services for Veronica
Dzioba. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Andrew Dzioba Of 50 Orange street.
were held this morning at 7:45
o'clock in Sacred Heart church.
Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme-
terry.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
SHCSH! SHCSH:

Greensboro. y. e. The city
manager altered traffic signal sched-
Ies so that the bells would not dis
turb Rose Ponsolle. operate So
prano, resting for a concert.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
CHANG 1S0.LlN IN
C0MAT0SE STATE,
DISPATCHES SAY
Continued from First Page)

kiang. died In the explosion. He was
the strongest Mukdenite leader next
TO Chang Tso-Lin and was generally
looked upon az the most likely TO
succeed to the overiordship Of Man
churia. His death 10 likely to cause
difficulties among the troops In the
province.
Chang Tso-Lin's body servant was
killed outright and three other
bodies, as yet unidentified. were
found in the wreckase. Among
those injured was Mo Teh-Hui
minister OF agriculture In the former
northern government.
Major olga. Chang Tso-I.tn's jap
anese military adviser who was on
the train. said that he considered
the former dictator was extremely
fortunate to escape lightly.
mo mention was made in the dis
patch of reports received In Tokyo
that Chang Tso-Lin died from tn.
injuries which he suffered in the ex,
rlosion. Early advices received
both by way of Tokyo and Picking
said that Chang had suffered slight
facial injuries and had completed
his trip to Mukden by automobile.
Japanese reports assert that Chi
nesc revolutionaries were responsible
for the bombing although no con
nection with the nationalist was es
tablished. The scene was guarded
by Chinese gendarnes whom thu
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
Confirmation Lacking

London, June F--The British
foreign office was unable to con-
firm reports from Tokyo OF the
death OF Marshal Chang Tso-Lin.
The only reports received by thc
foreign office state that Chang was
slightly wounded when his train Was
bombed near Mukden.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
No Confirmation

Pekins, June 5 lPl-No conhrma-
ton OF Tokyo newspaper reports OF
the death o. Marshal Chang Tso-
Lin at Mukden was received in Pc
king today and the reports were not
believed since previous information
had the former dictator only
wounded.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05

TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance, &54.e6l, p.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-05
THE MARKET At gao p. NJ.

FURNISHED by Putnam e. Coz
High Low Close
II Che & Dye l74L 1Gs 17ol2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

commonplace, and so do not regard
the airplane as thing to inspire
awe, as do their elders.
They learn 70 fly as naturally as
their father learned to drive auto
mobiles.
st have taken up youngsters of
IL to 16 who got the hang of flying
within a very few minutes" he
says. "It often takes hours of per-
spring and despairing effort on the
part of the instructor before an
adult acquires the same knowledge. "
Planes to eB Common
Within ten years, his North
American Review article predicts,
the small, privately flown plane will
be SO common that the man who
has never flown will be in the
minority.
"Of the $500 planes scheduled to
be produced in the country this
year, fully one-third will be pri-
vately owned" he points out. "There
is no question that small planes,
capable of making 100 miles an
hour, carrying one, two or three
persons and selling for from $500
to $4,000 and lower will be pro-
duced in profitable numbers-and
that the American public will buy
and fly them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

Washington, told the United Press
today.
WARS were fought against cities
in the middle ages; in Napoleon's
time they came to be fought against
armies: but now they will be fought
against the public opinion of the
enemy country-as was proved in
the World War" he said in an ex-
elusive interview. Major Casajus is
a passenger on the army bomberS'
flight, which expected to reach Day.
ton from Kansas City today.
Four angles of the new war
methods of attacking the enemy
morale through public opinion
were cited by the Spaniard; the
bombing of London by zeppelins;
the big Bertha" commandment of
Paris; the propaganda attack by
Germans, which helped to democrat
ize the Russian army, and, most
important of all, the blockade of
Germany which helped complete
Generalization of the kaiser's army.
The United States four-ton
bombing planes, in their 5,000-mile
flight, so far have demonstrated
their effectiveness to fly long dis
tances, spread death among the
civilians and services of supply of
the enemy, and return to their base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Ghost OF Filler Here

Field attendants at Indianapolis
airport Thursday we're ready to be-
lieve in ghosts.
About three months ago Ted Hay,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

for more trips Of death and de-
struction, Casajus said.
"Such a tremendous weapon
makes peace a necessity" he added,
"for public opinion is the only sub
sistence-the backbone-of modern
armies. Kings no longer pay the
soldiers"
He described the bomber as a
prolongation of the cannon, more
accurate and effective and less ex-
pensive than the Big Bertha guns
which shelled Paris from a distance
of rs miles at a cost of millions of
dollars.
Major Casajus expressed the
opinion that the 6,000-mile trip of
the bombing has written military
history" He pointed out that the
bombing plane was the nucleus of
assault upon morale through at
tacks on civilians and the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

planes of their own is to be formed
at Capitol airport, w. Thirtieth ST.,
west of Lafayette pike, at 1880 p. m.
today.
The organization, to be known as
the Marion Flying Club, was origi-
mated by Elmer H. Jose, Capitol Air
ways, Inc, president, as a means of
providing airplanes for graduate
flying students to use.
The club is open to students not
only of Capitol airport, but of other
instruction schools as well, Jose
said.
The airport expects to assign one
or more airplanes to the club to be
used exclusively by members. A
membership fee and member cam
paign will be discussed at the meet
ing tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
- Aviation
ANY MOTORIST
CAN RUN Plane,
Filler ASSURES
ChamberIin SCOTS at Idea
That Only Super Men
Can Be AviatorS.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-"Anybody
who can drive an automobile can
learn to f1yl"
4 Thus Clarence D. Chamberlin dis
pels the popular idea that a success
full air pilot must have superior
physical and mental equipment,
along with steel nerves.
Chamberlln, hero of the New
York to- Germany flight, now con-
sultant on aviation to the city of
New York, expresses the belief, in an
article written for the current North
American Review, that thousands
Of Americans would be flying their
own planes today except for lack of
confidence.
The rigid demands made of
military f1iers during the World
War have given the ordinary man
q feeling of inferiority when he
considers flying, Chamberlin says.
But he points out that while less
than IL per cent of the wartime
candidates for the flying corps ever
became piloS, nearly SO per cent of
the applicants who apply for a Fed
eral flying license today are able
to qualify physically.
Boys Make Best Pilots
"The man who wants to use a
plane as he would an automobile
Ito go somewhere quickly and
comfortably-needs no more special
physical qualifications than he
would need to drive an automobile"
he says. "He ought to be able to
see and hear and judge distances,
but so should the man behind
Steering wheel.
I'm these days of congested street
traffic it is a question if the man
handicapped on any of these scores
is not better off in the air than on
the ground"
s Boys in their teens today have
the making of better fiers than
adults, Chamberlin has discovered,
because they have grown up in an
age when flying is more or lesa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
HuenefeId Flies East

BIZ United Press
BAGDAD, Sept. 21.-Baron Gun
ther Won Huenefeld passenger in
the monoplane Bremen on its flight
from Ireland to Greenly Island, left
at 6 a. m. today for Bushire and
Karachj continuing his eastern
flight.
He arrived from Angora at ESQ
a. m. and reported that the fight
was progressing well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
u, S. Inspector in City

Howard Ruff, Department of
Commerce aviation inspector for
this territory flew to Detroit today
in a Travelair biplane. Ruff arrived
at Indianapolis airport from Louis
vile Thursday.
E. c. Cutrell. Department OF
Commerce aviation inspector. who
spent several days here visiting
friends, hoped off at Indianapolis
airport Thursday for Chicago In
his Laird biplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
BOMBER PLANE
is HELD KEY TO
WAR TRIUMPHS
Spanish AttaChe, on Trip
With U. S. Squadron,
Airs His Views.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ABOARD ARMY BOMBER, EN-
ROUTE TO CINCINNATI, Sept. 81.
The bombing airplane is the
striking point of the modern army
of the future, and its tremendous
effectiveness has been demonstrated
ably in the second bombardment
groups flight from Langley field,
Virginia, to Los Angeles and back,
Maj. Victoriano Casajus military at
tache Of the Spanish embassy in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

better known to his aviator friends
as DOC Christmas" landed at the
airport and, after spending some
time here, became we'll acquainted
with the f1ierS and mechanics at the
field.
About two weeks after he left
here one of the airport attendants
received a letter from a friend tell
ing him Hay had been killed in an
airplane crash, and the sad news was
passed around to the other attend
ants.
While several of the attendants
were eating lunch Thursday in a
stand near the hangers, they we're
startled to see Ha walk in the door
Hay was greatly surprised to hear
of his death"
He landed at the field in Buhl
biplane with one passenger from
Toledo returning later in the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
MOTION PICTURES
MOTION PICTURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cSKOuRAS-PuBLlX THEATRES -
To Our Friends and Well-Wishers:

The that breaking crowds to
Lilac Tmthe fact that have patrOnzed the Indiana this
week thousands makes extremely gatefu but the
that sent communications wishing
SOUND picture policy at the Circle and on
the continuance stage shows plus pictures at the
Indiana, makes very happy indeed
that the future will maintain their
high Standard start tomorrow! And do not be-
eve offered picture than "The Patriot start
the Circle stage enter
tainment than you'll find at the Indiana next week!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
SEPT. 81. 1923

services of supply, such as ammu-
milton dumps and railroad centers
The developments of pursuit and
attack planes, he said, were valu-
able auxiliaries to the work of the
bomberS.
The major paid a tribute to the
American Nation in a comment that
this great tactical maneuver of the
air corps was based on the theoret-
ical problem of an enemy attack
on the United Statesmen on the
theory that the United States was
attacking another nation.
ct shows what a peace-loving
nation this is" he said. Major
Casajus, a former infantry officer,
said he was convinced that the next
war would be in the air, if at all.
London policemen may not chew
gum while on duty,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

London policemen may not chew
gum while on duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Woman. 80. Kills Self

EDINBURG, Ind, Sept. 21.-Mrs.
Aurora Boucher, 80, committed sui
eide by hanging. She was the last
living member of her family. De-
spondency over loneliness and ages
inf1irmities are believed to have
caused the suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

This high quality, all
cotton mattress is COW
cred in assorted fancy
art ticking. Biscuit
tufted and roll edged.
Here's a bargain you
can't afford to missi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
In theAir
CONDITIONS AT e:sO a. N.

CONDITIONS AT $3.50 A. NJ.
Compiled toI The Times by GoVernment
Weather Observer H ArminRtcD and
Donald Mcconnell Government aero
nautical observer
Southwest wind, Is miles an hour;
baromatric pressure. 5000 at sea
level; temperature. Ct; ceiling, I'M
limited; visibility, 5 miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
EDCOUCH MAN
KILLED XMAS
S. w. Pierce Accident
ally E~lectrocuted
In His Shop
(Snecial TO The HeraldN

EDCOUCH, Dec. 26.-Going into
his electrical shop here early Christ
mas night to fix an extension cord,
Sam w. Pierce, As, Of this city, was
electrocuted in a ann as yet IN
determined. Two theories are held
as to how the fatal accident occurred.
One is that he came in contact with
high voltage wires in his shop or
that the cord on which he was work
ing became short c~ircuited.
Funeral arrangements are being
held up pending the arrival of e
brother from Drumright, Okla.
The d%ecedent was one Of the first
settlers in Edcouch. coming here
from Oklahoma about two years ago.
He was a Mason and had a number
Of friends over the Valley.
Mrs. Pierce stated that her hus-
band left their home about 3 .. m.
with the object Of repairing the ex-
tension cord. When he failed TO re-
turn within a half an hour Mrs.
Pierce went TO the shop 70 investi-
gate.
She found the body lying across a
work table and was slightly shocked
when she attempted 20 lift il from
the table. Pierce's hands were badly
burned and the body had a severe
burn on the chest.
Tn deceased is survived by n
widow. four sons, Sam, Jr., Is; Mack
and Jack, twins. Is; Paul, IL, and a
number Of other relatives.