davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Weddings
ANDERSON-BELNIAN

Miss Mildred Irene Bielman. daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Bielman of 240 Buell. street. became the bride of George T. Anderson of New Haven this morning at 7:3O o'clock at St. Peters church. Rev. Charles Coppens performed the ceremony. Miss Esther Anderson, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and the best man was Lau- renee Bielman. brother of the bride.
 The bride was attired in a gown of powder blue crepe with hat to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of old fashioned flowers. Miss Am derson wore a gown of tan crepe with hat to match and a corsage bouquet.
 After the ceremony . reception for the immediate families was held at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs, Anderson left on a wedding trip and on their return will reside in New Haven where Mir. Anderson is employed at the Futile. Morehouse & Taylor Co.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
SENATE COMMITTEE
 IS STILL IN DARK
Can't Trace Disposition of Con- dntatl Trading Co.'s Bonds

Washington. Feb. 16 R1Another session of the senate Teapot Dome committee today apparently left the question of the Continental Trading company's Liberty bonds as much a mystery as ever.
 Through representatives of New Ior~ brokerage firms the committee sought to trace the profits of the Continental. part of which 1t is charged went to Albert B. Fall, after the lease of Teapot Dome, but little progress was made.
 Hear Two Men
 The testimony of the two wit nesses heard. Joseph F. McMahon. of Potter & Company. and James Bernieri. Of Childs & Company, dealt with sales of bonds. some of which finally have been traced by commit- tee investigators to the republican national campaign fund after the 1920 election. to which Harry F. Sinclair contributed $75.000.
 A check by the committee with Bernieri developed that at least $26.- 900 or $75.00O in bonds delivered by Will H. Hays, then republican na- tional chairman, to the Empire Trust company were Continental bonds. A check for them was made out to the order of T. Coleman Du- pont, chairman of the Empires board. to whom Hays delivered them. 1t was testified, the final amount being $74,71S.7S.
 Bernieri was asked to furnish the committee with any records his firm may have as to transactions in 3 1-2 Liberty bonds with the Continental Trading company and the Dominion Bank of Canada on December IS, 1922. and December q. 1922. Sena- tor Walsh, of Montana. the com- mittee prosecutor. read into the rec ord the previous testimony of Sin- clair on October g, 1923, and Hays on March 2c, 1924, concerning Sim clair's contributions to the republi- can campaign fund. He also read the testimony in 1924 of Leroy w. Bald win, of the Empire Trust. that Hays delivered $75,0O0 in bonds to Du- pont who sold them to pay off a re- publican national committee note.
 The hearing then was adjourned subject to the call of Chairman Nye
 McMahon produced records to show that after the sale of the bonds, Potter Ss Co. made out n check for the proceeds. &74,71s.S7. to the order of T. Coleman Du Pont, then chairman of the board of the Empire Trust, to whom Hays deliv- cred them in the first instance.
 Asked how c. F. Childs X Co.,. another New York brokerage firm, got into the transaction. McMahon said the bonds were sold to the firm. which specialized in handling feder- al and municipal bonds.
 Handled Bonds
 Did you frequently handle bonds for T. c. DuPont?" asked Senator Walsh. of Montana.
 James Bernieri. of Childs x Co.,. told the committee of the purchase of the bonds from Potter X Co.,. on Nov. 30. 1923. He presented the number record of the bonds which were checked against the list of the Continental bonds in the committees possession.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Autos Badly Damaged
 In Intersection Crash

Automobiles driven by Leon s. Howe of 332 Pennington avenue. Hartford, and John T. Dunigan of 194 North street, this city. were badly damaged in . collision at the intersection of Spring and Winter streets shortly after midnight last night. Howe was driving east on Winter street at the approximate speed of 20 miles an hour and Dun- iEan was driving south on Spring street at approximately 1s miles an hour, according to their statements to Sergeant T. J. Feeney.
 The force of the impact overturn- ed Dunigan's car. The driver and John 6artinsky of 54 Union street and John Sheehan of 246 East Main street escaped practically unhurt. Sergeant Feeney found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Loyal Order of Moose
 To Nominate Officers

New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will nominate officers at the meeting Friday evening. A social and entertainment will be held after the meeting and lunch will be served.
 The lodge expects to have a na- tional officer present to give brief sketch of the work the organization is doing. He will also explain full details of the coming convention.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Advocates Matrimonial
 School at Northwestern

Evanston. H.. Feb. 1s (UP)- Establishment of a department for instruction in matrimony at North western University was advocated to- day by Professor A. J. Todd, head of the department sociology.
 AS co-educational institution one of our functions is to study the problem of human matrimony." Prof. Todd said.
 Students learn the laws of hered. ity in mice and guinea pigs but come out of college with no knowledge of sex and matrimony. the subjects on which they will spend most of their time and money"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
P0LCEMAN'S St0,0o0 SUIT
 SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Hopkins Action Against Driver Of Auto That Ran Him Down
 Of Trial List

The $10,00O action of Policeman Otis Hopkins against Anthony Squil- laciote was settled out of court to- day. It was scheduled to be heard by jury in the superior court to- day. The amount of settlement was not announced. Judge w. F. Man. gan represented Policeman Hopkins, the action having followed an acci- dent at. the South church traffic post several months ago, in which the policeman was badly injured by being run over by the defendants automobile.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
YALE'S NEW COACH
Definite Announcement of Selection Probably Will Re Made on Wash. ington's Birthday.

New Haven. Feb. 16 R-An- nouncement as to the selection of a football coach at Yale university to take the place of Tad Jones, whose services in that capacity ended last fall, may be made at forthcoming special meeting of the board of ath- letic control of the Yale Athletic as- sociation.
 Ie may happen that the an- nouncement will be one of many to be made on Washington's Birthday when alumni return to see the uni- yersity "at work" as has become the custom.
 The newly appointed football com mittee met last night with Tad Jones presiding as the new chair man. Afterwards 1t was stated that there was no information to be given out. Whatever completed &C., ton was taken on any subject will be passed upon by the board of con- trol. No meeting of the latter body has been called but as It's members are resident here such a meeting could be held at any convenient time.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Says L0ttie PickfOrd
 Got Divorce in Paris

Los Angeles, Feb. l6 R1The Times says Lottie Pickford. sister of Mary Pickford. obtained . divorce in Paris seven months ago from Allan Forrest Fisher, known on the screen as Allan Forrest.
 Miss Pickford secretly filed her divorce plea while visiting abroad and @ decree of separation was awarded by the Seine tribunal. For rest admitted yesterday when To- cated at his Hollywood apartments. He declined to comment on the case other than to admit the separation had taken place.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
SUIT OVER SIGNATURE

The illegibility of q signature on a deed dated July s. 1895. was re- sponsible for the institution of an action to clear title, which was brought in the city court recently. August Case transferred property on Willard street to Peter Jaukes. but he signed his name so poorly that it was mistaken for Abryemink and was so transcribed on the land rec- ords. Jaukes later transferred the property to Walter Savickas, who brought suit to clear the title. Judge Morris D. Sake rendered . decision for the plaintiff after neither the de- fendant nor any of his heirs or as- signs had responded to . notice to appear in court.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
COUNCIL BALKS AT
 1l.2 MILL BUDGET
(Continued From First Page)

favorable and much grading would school unit it must have playground space and this would prove costly, Zapatka was advised.
 Cutting down of payrolls by drop ping workers who are not needed. was another method suggested by Zapatka. "Why, it seems every time you see two or three men at work. you see a foreman in charge. Why don't they drop some of the fore men tn the board of public works? They are wasting time, and time means money"
 Alderman Talk urged that an ef- fort be made to reduce the rate. if this is possible.
 Criticism of the board of public works as "an old home for anyone who wants a job," was made by Councilman Donald L. Bartlett say ing: "In the board of public works and elsewhere there are abuses which have grown up and continued and are now considered merely as a matter of custom. There is need for reorganization of the conduct of the department, and some savings could be made. Of course, the board of public works has always been a target, the present board being no exception. Also. the printing and supplies committee can direct sav- tngs of from $2O0 to $500 8 month"
 School Board Running Wild'
 The school department came in for further criticism when Councilman William D. Doyle of the sixth ward arose to say: Il do not wish to criticise the finance board or the capable man who is at the head of it. do not like that school depart ment budget. Probably it's my pet dislike. They have overdrawn their appropriation and we had had to call on other departments to make up the deficit. They're running wild!
 T recently had occasion to look over the Vance school, and it was very apparent that savings could have been made there." Councilman William c. Gibney ex- pressed sympathy for the board of finance and taxation but felt. he said, he must vote to send the re- port back.
 After Councilman Frank S. Cad we'll urged that the council accept the budget. Alderman Zapatka with drew his amendment and action came on the Johnson amendment. Caldwell. alone. voted in favor of &C., cepting the report
 Mayor Weld announced appoint ment of Aldermen Johnson. Zapat- ka and Falk., and Councilman Bart lett and Sablotsky.
 A bill submitted to the city by Dr. R. W. Pullen. superintendent of health. calling for payment of t2ss.- A for a moving picture machine. was held up on motion of Alderman Falk who wanted further informa- Hon.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Putnam Again Made
 Eligible at Harvard

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 16 R)- Eliot Putnam of Milton. upon whom the Harvard hockey squad of 1926 pinned some of it's hopes and who had been enthusiastically ineligible since, is again eligible. the Harvard Athletic association announced to- day. Putnam. who has been prac- ticing with the hockey squad this year, will be considered immediately for q place on the team.
 Putnam played quarterback on the 1926 football eleven. He came back 10 the university this year under probationary restrictions now lifted.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Stockholders Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of The American Hardware Corporation will be held at the of flee of the P. < F. Corbin Division, Park Street. New Britain, Connecti- cut. on February 3sth. 1893, at 2 o'clock p. m.
 To consider the Annual Report of the Directors of the Corporation.
 To elect a Board of Directors of the ensuing year.
 To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. For the Direct0SA
 George T. Kimbail. President.
 Isaac D. Russell, Treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Deaths
Crawford HargrOyc


 Crawford Hargrove. 34 years old, died this morning at his home. 14 1.2 Willow street.
 He was born in Georgia and has lived in New Britain only shor, time Surviving him are his wife. a daughter, Juanita and four broth CTS, Andrew, Julius. Add and O'Dell Hargrove. He was member Of Pride of New England lodge, B. P. o. F..
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at E. r. Por. ter Sons. Rev. Dixon M. Brown pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
MISSING DEPUTIES
 BODIES ARE FOUND
lContinued From First Paee)

youths sought by Indiana authori- ties.
 Pictures forwarded by Indiana au. thorities did not closely resemble hfs prisoners, Sheriff Hardesty said. If Indiana authorities cannot identify the two as the fugitives. the sheriff will turn the boys over to Columbus police, he said. on charge of au- tomobile stealing.
 The two were arrested near here Tuesday after gun battle. Yester- day. they gave their real names as Emil Gransee and Frank Tornes of Youngstown. Frank Tornes and Carl Gransee left heir homes Sunday night Youngstown reports said.
 Burns and Baxter escaped from two deputy sheriffs. Feb. [. when they were being taken from Lafay- cite. Ind. to the Pendleton reform. atory, to serve sentences of from five to twenty-five years for robbery.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
James McKegIey

Funeral services for James McKeg- ney of Rocky Hill were held this morning at 7:30 o'clock at the J. NJ. Curtin & Co. funeral parlors and at 6 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. John J. Keane celebrated a requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
WN Street Brieh

Net earnings of Cities Service com- pany for the year ended Jan. al reached $31.739,7l7. an increase of S6,05l.G34 over the preceding II months. Earnings on the common stock were equal to $5.33 a share against $4.27 share the year be- fore.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

vessels to keep them on . straight course. he said. With one in uss the vessel is steered on a straight line without the necessity of having a pilot in the wheelhouse. He said that the stabilizer steers the ship along a much straighter line than ;, man can.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS

Rome. Feb. 16 (UP)-Soviet Ann bassador Kursky yesterday presented his credentials to King Victor En- manuel.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
INDIAN TO SPEAK HERE

Sadhu John Nelson Christananda. a native of India. will be the speaker at a meeting to be held in the Elm manuel Gospel church tomorrow evening at s o'clock. sadhu will ap- pear in full native costume.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

(Continued from Preceding Page)
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

Increase in the working capital of the Butterick company will be ef- fected through proceeds of 32,000.- 900 2-year , per cent notes being offered today by Halsey Stuart & company at 99.50 and interest to yield 5.2G per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

Utah Copper company earned ss.6S share in 1927 on profit of sl5,74o.764 compiled from quarterly reports. This compared with &15.- 357.oeS or $9.45 share in 1926. Fourth quarter profit was 34,212,735. or S2.59 a share.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
QUAKE IN CHILE,

QUAKE IN CHILE.
 Santiago. Chile. Feb. 1s <UP)-A strong earthquake shock was felt last night in Atacama Province. No damage or casualties were reported
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
LOS ANGELES BESET
BY FLU AS ILL GAINS
700 New Cases Reported Last Week
At Famous California City Deaths
Total AZ on November 28th.

Los Angeles, Dec. 3.-Southem
CALIFORNIA; influenza epidemic ap-
peared to be gaining ground the past
few days with greater number Of
illnesses reported over a wider sec
ton.
The malady appeared most severe
in and around Los Angeles but prac-
tically every other city in the south
ern half of the state was touched.
In Los Angeles more than 700 new
cases came to the attention of the
of the city health department. Only
the severest cases are reported tC
this bureau.
Statistics issued by DIR. George
Parrish of the city health depart.
ment showed AZ deaths this month
from the disease. The major por
ton of these occurred in the last hall
week.
/ Medical observers predicted tina
the epidemic was at its worst stag,
and that it would be checked THU
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

Is something many of our
h1n ag be interested in, a de-
ras1 l.gsr and diagram for handling
fodder. ! ; appears in recent
shsA The Faner of st. Paul.
isa ,.rl4ber whites: Would like a
- anil description of a satisfac-
~St9.ad for 4na)yIrg fodder shocks
toTt. or @, without tearing apart. l
Pre-'.+ r. tit up considerable cnn
exp ,,,t into the shocks which viii
ana ether be tun into the silo or
lstaL- and tjOWn into the barn."
sl SIRE ems 70 me that the simplest
u ,o.t practical way of handling
9n. .ia ~ j. by means of the low-down
lou Sro racks ALSO a1cd in silo filling.
SIZE these racks are only from IL to
% - ;,rhes from the ground it is a
Io .-,le matter to drive them close to
SINH s.IorR, break it loose from the
nv ,,.,,3 and push it over onto the
IT "zFBv loading first from one side
e. i lien the other one man can very
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

over the December; 1870 1Oc to .l4c
over and 1446 18c to 24c over the De-
cember. The Duluth market was a !
little flrmer than the Minneapolis
market. Mills were taking the most
desirable offerings while elevators
were active bidders for remaining
lots in order to complete shipments
to eastern markets before the close
of navigation. Canadian spring wheat
markets declined about 2 5-8c for the
week, No. 1 Manitoba northern clos
ing Nov. 80 aG $1.16 5-8 which would
compare in a general way with quo
tations of SIPS to $1.44 for 1870 pro-
TEN No. dark northern at Minneap-
oils.
The durum wheat market was un
settled with demand very dull for ev-
erytking except milling lots for which
premiums held fairly steady. 1879
protein No. 1 amber durum was quot
ed at Minneapolis at &c to zoe over
the Duluth December price which de-
clined 7-8c for the week and closed
Nov. 80 at 81 5-8c. The Duluth mar
ket was even weaker than the Min
neapolis market, particularly for the
lower grades and smutty types, which
had to be discounted literally to eff
feet sales.
Exporters needs for wheat to cover
sales for which ships were close by
caused an active export demand for
wheat in the Pacific northwest, par
ticuIarly at Portland. Exporters and
millers paid as high as $1.33 for soft
white wheat and $1.16 for hard winter
wheat during the week. This demand
, slowed up toward the close of the
! week, however, and prices declined
about &c per bushel, since the earlier
: quotations were out of line for new
l business to Europe. Big Ben blue
D stem wheat was scarce and was quot
+. ed at $1.47 to Sf.48 per bushel q
e Portland at the close of the week.
S The Los Angeles market was veal
t under a slow demand, No. 2 hard win
ter in bulk being offered at $2.15 pc
:, 100 or $129 per kushel, with no bid
y GERS.
y The rye market which has had som
3 independent strength for the past seV
= e1al weeks developed weaker tone
l. particularly as result of the declin
$ in wheat prices but also because of
~ slack export demand and only Unite
inquiry by domestic buyers. Millin
Qualities were still being readily t;
ct ken, however, and continued to sell
m steady premiums. No. rye was gu
r ted Nov. 80 at Minneapolis at 1c u
E. der to &c over the December prlc
I'd which declined &c and closed on tn
Of date at 90 &c. No. 2 rye at Chicas
ed was quoted at about $1.041s. No
to withstanding the light receipts, abo'
II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

week. The action of various school
boards in suspending classes for the
time being was expected to aid in
checking the spread.
Public schools are closed in Pasa-
dena, San Bernardino, MonrOvia,
Carpenteria, Fullertson, Garden
Grove, LaHarbra and Placienta. San
Diego authorities were understood to
be considering shutting off classes
until Dec 10th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

ed Monday. He said there were sew
en- now sick with the disease and
there have been three deaths. AmonI
those sick several are not expected
to 1ecJver.
TIE disease LIS bee cCn~icia abb
aggravated by the presenc. Of lnflu.
enza. T'r. Almond said, adding that
10 / er cent Oh the populP ton Of the
cou"'' has or Las haG iMl. Iilza
The schools were closed several
days ago because of outbreaks oil
meningitis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
Disease Epidemic Causes Ban
Upon All Public Gatherings

Toi:e. Ida.-All 'ucAc gatherings IN
Twin Falls county have been banned
because of spina meningitis ahG any
further outbreak C the disease viii
probably result in the entire county
being quarantined, DR.. w. F. Almond,
acting public health adviser, announc-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
SCHOOLS IN ARIZONA
ARE FORCED TO CLOSE

Prescott, Ariz.-Because of a seri-
Gus outbreak of influenza public
schools have been ordered closed I'M
til Dec. 3. Health officials said APP
proximately 800 student cases have
been reported and that two deaths
occurred in the community.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
5h0T C>7o@sAu17 Snaae MaQon

Suickly load four or five shocks onto
the short type, or seven or eight on
70 the long one.
If the distance is farther and more
must be hauled, two men can easily
nut on a second layer of shocks.
There is little or no breaking up of
the fodder even in the driest weather
since the shocks are also unloaded
with the minimum of handling. The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

upended, the shock broken loose from
the ground and then tide fast to the
framework, the pull of the team lift
ing it off the ground. A four wheel
ed one is shown in D-669. 1t might
be practical where the shocks are to
be moved only a few rods, but would
be too slow under most conditions. 1t
does not compare with the low down
rack method.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

days by the central section Of the
state had halted but similar condi-
tions we're experienced by sections
further east, around Miles City and
Billings. Generally skies were clear
east Of the divide.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
White Blanket Now
Covers Most Areas
of Montana, Report

Helena, Nov. 29.-Central and
southeastern Montana were under a
white blanket Wednesday but it was
a pretty thin covering. Flurries Of
snow reported during the last few
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

Butte-UniteG States secret SER
vice office will be established here
soon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
Dakota Man Pleads Guilty to
Assault; Victim Receivers

Nilliston.-Matt Moore, who shot
al" severely injured Martin Broe at
Alan . HaliOw en-, pi"aueC gait, in
district court here 10 j charye as
sauJt &no will be sentenced later.
Broe, who was brought 10 Williston
for hospital treatment, has returned
TO his home. It Is understood salts
factory settlement has been made
between the individuals involved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

Poison Montana Power Co. plans
TO build power plant here.