davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Speculation GOES
ON IN THE MARKET
General Price Tendency Today
Is Upward

New York. Nov. II R-Specula-
ton in stocks continued at terrific
pace In today's market. with the
general price tendency still upward.
Waves Of selling swept through the
market at intervals carrying many
issues down l to 5 points, but new
leaders were quickly brought for
ward. and 4 long list Of Issues sold
to nearly l2 points higher.
So great was the accumulation Of
orders that the ticker again fell
about an hour behind the market.
with indication by early afternoon
that total sales would again cross the
5,000.0 900 share mark.
Except for 4 series Of favorab bic
earnings and dividend statements,
including Is per cent stock divi-
dend on Otis Elevator. there WAS
little new in the days news to In
fIuence the price movement. Gail
money was in plentiful supply at
the renewal figure Of 8 per cent.
and there was talk Of further i'm
ports OF British gold. Wall street
looks forward. however. to another
large increase In federal reserve bro
kcrs' loans tomorrow. and this in
duced further liquidation by conserv-
alive traders and investors.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Weddings
SullivMl-Exasl

Sullivan t.EAM
The wedding of Miss Hoaen Mar
yaret EEan. daughter Of Mrs. Anna
Egan Of .5s Burritt street, ami
Frank J. Sullivan. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sullivan of Is Wilson
street. took place at . o'clock this
morning at St. Mary's church. Rev.
Walter J. Lyddy celebrated the sol
emn high mass and performed the
double ring service. The church was
decorated with palms. yellow chry-
musical program during the mass
was composed OF the wedding
March," from Mendelssohn: 'kyrie"
from Millard's Mass in G: Ave
Maria" Mrs. Mary T. Cream: Sane
tus and Benedictus' from st. Cecil
las mass by Gounod; Il Love You
Truly" violin selection by NJ. Valen-
tine; "Agnus Del" BELLS of St.
Mary's" on chimes by Organist John
J. Cream. Following the mass Mrs.
John O'Brien sang "until'' and Or
ganist John J. Cream played the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin."
The bride. who was given in mar
riage b. her brother. Francis Egan,
wore a 0DWn of semi princess period
style OF white velvet with silver
trimmings. Her veil of silk illusion
was held in place with q beret cap
OF rose point lace trimmed with
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet OF Ascension lilies
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Moylan Conlon. the maid Of
honor. was dressed in Independence
blue ard metal cloth with hat to
match. She carried bouquet Of
talisman roses and blue lace flow
ers. James Sullivan was best man
and the ushers were Frank Kirch-
gessaer and ames Grove.
The brides mother wore a gown
of orchid transparent velvet with
hat to match. Mrs. Sullivan. mother
of the bridegroom. wore gown of
figured chiffon velvet.
The wedding breakfast was at
tended by so guests from New York.
Bristol. Danbury and West Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan left for a
wedding trip to Atlantic City and
Washington. D. c.. and upon their
return will reside at IS Ellis street.
Mr.. Sullivan is employed at Nc
Coy's Music store.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Real Estate News

John Pinches e. Sons, Inc, have
given $4,000 mortgage on pro.
perry in this city and Berlin, and on
equipment in the company's mill
here. TO Louis Feinbers, ct ais, of
Hartford. The Burritt Mutual Saw
ings bank, and Max l.. Grant have
released mortgages on the property.
NJ. l.. Grant has assigned another
mortgage to John Pinches, and
Pinches has assigned to the Rogers
Sash e. Door Co.
Peter Shuvchuk to Jennie Shuy-
chuk. Shuttle Meadow avenue, war;
ranty. Charles B. Glover to Savings
Bank of New britain. $500 mort
gage. Harrison street.
Michael Vozella to Gladys NJ. An
drews and stephen Cubles, release.
Haley street.
New Britain Trust Co. to A. w.
Nibberts. release. Stanley street.
Herbert V. Camp and Meyer lin
man TO Guisseppina B. Cianci. Put
nam and Willow streets.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
City Items

Members Of the New Britain Mas
ter Plumbers association will open
their fall bowling season Thursday
night when they will gather At Rog-
ers' alleys for trial games. Contests
with surrounding cities and towns
are in prospect.
A daughter was born to Building
Commission Chairman Thomas H
Heslin and Mrs. Heslin at their
home, 1876 Cherry street. this morn
ing. Mrs. Heslin. before her mar
riaEe. was Miss Rose Martin.
Suit for $500 was brought today
, by konstanty Dalangowski against
Joseph Kaczmarczyk through Attor-
ney Frederick B. Hungerford. Con-
stable Fred Wrinkle attached proper
ty of the defendant at Is Broad
street.
Arthur E. johnson. student at
the Bentley School of Accounting
and Finance in Boston. was visitor
at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. otto H. johnson of Maple Hill
over. the Armistice Day holidays.
Miss I. V. Anderson Of Maple
street and Miss I. p. McNulty Of KEEL
sey street with friends from Berlin
/ left today on an auto tour of Phil
adelphia, Washington, d. c. and
Virginia.
Charles Rozanski of IS Silver
street complained to the police today
that dog owned by Walter Kowal-
czyk of e5 Silver street bit him.
Complaint was made to the police
today that boys were manipulating
mirrors through the windows in the
Nathan Hale school. to the annoy
ance of the pupils.
Officers Of Lady Wallace lodge,
II. o. s. will be installed this eve
ming in Red Mems hall. A supper
will precede the meeting.
Officers and members Of Doric
Council, r. & &. NJ. will tender an
official reception to Arthur H.
Parker. the newly elected Puissant
Grand Master. this evening. Other
state officers will be present.
The police were notified today of
the return Of the operators license
of William Strout Of 1856 Stanley
street.
Michael Tynik of So Derby street
complained to the police today that
his son. Emil. was struck by bicy-
Gle OF which Richard Anderson.
aged is. Of 1853 Francis street, was
riding last night on Francis street.
| The boy is under treatment at New
Britain General hospital
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Associated Ga and Electric System
To the Holders of
Convertible NV Gold
Debentures, due 1915:

These Debentures may now be converted
into shares Of Glass A Stock Of Associated
Gas and Electric Company At the rate OF
70 shares Of sad stock for each $l,OoO
principal an,sunt Of Debentures in &C.
cordance with the conversion provisions OF
lie Indenture dated March !, 1928.
Warrants, now detachable, emitting the
holder to purchase units Of Class Stock
And Common Stock OF Associated Gas and
Electric Company at the rate Of Is shares
Of Class A Stock and , shares Of Common
Stock ger $1,000 Debenture. may now be
exercised, and payment At the rate Of 1900
made either IN cash Of by surrender Of .
like principal amount Of Convertible wv
Gold Debentures.
Coupon Debentures to be converted should
- deposised with The New York Trust
compsny. 100 Dfesdway, New York City,
accompanied BY an coupons maturing On
and after March l. 1929.
REGISTERED Debentures - Be converted,
and Warrants to Re exercised for the puf'
chase Of Glass A and Common Stocks.
should Be deposited ct Rssm 7oiS, u
Drsedvsy, Nov Y@k City.
Accrued interest snd dividends viii -
adjusted ~ Of the date Of conversion.
Associated Co. aad Electric conpany
n. c. O'KEEyvR,
Nsyssber ). lS7s. Sscvsfs'y.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Tells Police Enemies
Are Setting House Afire

Gabriel Traceski, aged So, of II
Jubilee street, was taken into Gus
today by Officers Wagner and Strolls
this morning shortly after o'clock
on a charge OF breach of the peace
and will probably be committed to
an institution for treatment for a
mental ailment. He telephoned to
Lieutenant Rival that someone was
setting fires about his home. and
after the officers searched the
neighborhood without avail. they
saw Traceski on Woodland street.
apparently intending to put in an
other telephone call.
The breach of the peace charge
will not be pressed. on account of
the findings by examining physicians.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Red Cross Fund Now
Reaches Total of $3.50

More than $450.25 has been re-
ccircd in the annual Red Cross roll
call, according to reports by Treas
urer Leon A. Sprague today The
report today is &273.25. which added
to yesterdays report Of $1S6 makes
total of $459.25. of the 5000 to
be collected.
Today's receipts included six SO
bills. IL fives and 129 ones. as well
as 1925 in gifts" which means
the chapter may use the money any
way it sees fit.
The Walkover shoe store is tn.
first 100 per cent store in the city,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
BOstOn's New North
Station Opens Tonight

Boston, Nov. ~ (UP)-Boston's
new north station will be dedicated
tonight at dinner attended by five
New England Governors. Mayor
Malcolm E. Nichols OF Boston, off,
Gals of several railroads and repre-
sentatives of the New England coun-
Gil.
President Coolidge. at the White
House in Washington. will close an
electric circuit which will turn on a
monitor light in the new terminal
and serve as the signal for opening
: the ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

charge Of perjury. was re-enacted
in Stewards trial in District of Co.
lumbia supreme court today.
u. 9. Attorney Rover took the
part OF Walsh. prosecutor Of the
Teapot Dome committee, and read
the questions which were put to
Stewart on his appearance before
that committee last February 2 and
3.
sitting In the witness chair.
Frank J. Hogan, chief defense at.
torney. took the part Of Stewart and
made Stewart's answers 81 appre-
pirate timss. The reali4g waD ~
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
TRIPPI INDICTED

Boston, Nov. IA Rt-Charles Trip
nj, who shot and killed Frederick
Pfluger a turnkey. during an at
tempt to escape from the state pris-
on Sunday, was indicted for murder
in the first degree by the Suffolk
county grand jury today. Trippi was
also indicted on charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon on another
guard. He will be arraigned tomor-
row and a date set for trial.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
READY FOR $4,000 SUIT
Action Of Mrs. Hannah Larson
Against City Due for Hearing IN
Superior Court Tin,OrrOw.

The $4,000 action of Mrs. Han
nah Larson against the city of New
Britain is scheduled for trial by
jury in superior court tomorrow. The
Superior Auto company, which was
also defendant In the action. has
made a settlement. but the city will
fight the action. Attorney s. Polk
Waskowitz of Hartford represents
the plaintiff and Corporation Coun-
sci J. NJ. kirkham will represent the
city.
Mrs. Larson was injured in 1925
In fall on the sidewalk in front of
the Superior Auto Co. place of bus
mess OIL West Pearl street. 1t is al
legged that an accumulation of
grease and oils on the sidewalk
caused the accident.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS

Hartford, Nov. ~ Pl-Siy Hart
ford banks will pay approximately
$4,000 to more than $4,000 menu
hers of Christmas Savings clubs
within the next few weeks.
The society for savings. which will
pay out nearly two thirds of the
total has approximately 1000 de-
positors this year as compared with
1000 last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

The school for policemen. in
charge of Detective Sergeant w. L.
McCue. will resume sessions tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
night patrolmen will attend. 1.-The
instructor has prepared a course of
lectures which has entailed consid-
cradle time and which have been
prepared for the benefit of all Off
GERS" the order to the officers reads,
land it 10 therefore necessary that
all officers put In perfect attendance
ut all school sessions"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Negotiating for Sale
Of Main Street Block

Papers will be passed within a
few days. 1t Is expected, for the
transfer of the Hagearty block. $50
Main street, from Mrs. Minnie Ha-
gearty to ex-Councilman Joseph A.
kloskowski. The building was erect
cd in 1920 by e late Morris Ra-
phael and Mrs. Hagearty purchased
it from his estate a few years later.
The building is opposite st. Mary's
church and there are stores and
tenements in it, with l. garage in
the rear. The purchase price has
not been disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Vail Street Brieh

Stockholders of the General Mills,
Inc. of Minneapolis. of record No.
vember 70, will be given rights 10
subscribe for six new shares Of
stock for every 100 shares held ut
$50 share. The company's four
mills are located in Buffalo, Kansas
City, Minneapolis, Wichita. Chicago,
Louisville. Great Falls, and Kalispell,
Mont, Ogden. Utah and Pasco,
Washington,
Production Of bituminous coal In
the United States IN the week ended
November 10. was about 1880, 900
net tons, the National Coal associa-
ton reports. For the preceding
week the United States bureau of
mines announced production as H.
$4,000 net tons The loss last week
was due partly TO the shut down OF
the mines on election day.
National Bank of Commerce of
New York is shipping to GuayaQuil.
Ecuador, 2,20S,0O0 five centavo
nickel pieces, valued at approximate
ly $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Deaths
Mrs. .%lolph l'uplrl

Mrs. Caroline Puppel, IS years
old. wife of Adolph Puppel Of 49S
Stanley street. died this morning fol-
lowing an illness Of two weeks.
She vas a member of St. Mat
thew's German Lutheran church and
was active in the Ladies' Aid society
OF the church.
Besides her husband. she leaves
daughter, Miss Caroline Puppel: and
six sons, julius, Henry. Albert, Ger
hardt and Louis of this city and
Adolph of Cleveland; brother,
August Haase of Cleveland, Ohio.
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at . o'clock at the
home aud at $3.50 o'clock at st. Mat
thew's German Lutheran church.
Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, pastor.
will officiate. Burial will he in Fair
view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
TRAVERS-HEATH

Miss Helen J. Heath. daughter Of
Mrs. Margaret Heath of 76 Wilcox
street, became the bride of Howard
Travers, son of MIR. and Mrs. John
Travers Of Bridgeport, this morning
at II o'clock. The ceremony was
performed at ST. Mary's rectory in
the presence of the immediate
families. Miss Margaret Heath was
her sisters maid of honor and Wal
ter Travers served as pest man.
The bride wore gown of beaver
brown transparent velvet and car
ried bouquet Of chrysanthemums.
The maid of honor was attired in a
gown of beige transparent velvet
and carried chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travers will make
their home at 429 East street fol-
lowing a wedding trip.
MIR. Travers is employed by the
Vulcan Iron Works as paymaster
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Col. kreger Is New
Army Judge-AdvOcate

ward A. Kreger was appointed by
President Coolidge today to be judge
advocate general Of the army with
the rank of major general, effective
November 16. He will succeed Ma
ior General John A. Hull who has
served in that capacity four years.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
George l., StearnS

Funeral services for George L.
Stearns OF 30 Vine street will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home. Rev. Theo-
dore A. Greene. pastor Of the First
Congregational church. will officiate.
Burial will be In Fairview ceme-
terry. The Masonic ritual will be
conducted by Harmony lodge. A. F.
& A. NJ. at the grave.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
WILL PROBE WRECK

New York. Nov. - P-Charles
H. futile. United States attorney.
announced this afternoon that he
would commence an investigation
tomorrow afternoon on the wreck
Of the Vestris.
The investigation will be held be-
fore United States Commissioner
Francis A. !. Neil.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

The first establishmeat u lace
manufacture in England b mil to
be due to some refugees trea
Flanders. who settled In the village
Of Cranfield. west Of the eoanty q
Bedford. adjoining Hue&lngham-
shire.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

Mrs. Angelina Kanaldi. 81 years
old, wife of Joseph Ranaldi OF II
Mitchell street. died this morning
at $3.50 o'clock at the home. She
had been sick a few days of septic
sore throat
She was born in Italy, but sh :
had been living in this country for
the past 20 years. four years OF
which was spent in Maine and 16
years in this city.
Surviving her are her husband.
three sons, Clio. America and Gino
Rinaldi: and two daughters. Mrs.
Leo Conzanetti and Miss Irene RAJ
naidi. all OF this city; brother
Attic Nozzi OF Italy: and sister.
Mrs. Louis Listini OF New Britain
The funeral will be held Friday
at time to be announced by Laraia
e. Sagarino Co. undertakers. Burial
will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Theodore GcnOycsc

Theodore Genovese, five and one
half years old. a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Genovese. of 242 High street,
died at his home yesterday after
noon.
He leaves his parents. a brother.
William: and two sisters. Caroline
and Lydia.
The funeral was held at the family
home this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Funerals
Charles 9;ustafsOn

Funeral services for Charles Gus
tafson were held this afternoon al
? o'clock at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hulda Anderson OF 81
Belden street. Rev. DR.. Abel A.
Ahlqulst, pastor of the First Luth
in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
TODOLE-CIANETONE

Miss Mary Cianflone. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cianfone Of
Sexton street. and Daniel Todole of
Broad street, were married this
morning at st. Mary's church at 10
o'clock. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Walter A. McCrann.
The bride wore gown of white
bridal satin trimmed with Spanish
lace and orange blossoms. She car
ried bouquet of white roses and
lilies Of the valley. The maid of hon
or, Miss Amelia Angelic. cousin of
the bride, was attired in gown of
nile green trimmed with tulle with
q maline hat to match. She carried
a bouquet Of pink roses. The best
man was Raymond Cianfionc. q
brother Of the bride.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the Ukrainian hall for
immediate relatives and close
friends Of the families.
The couple left for wedding trip
to New York and New Jersey. and
upon their return will reside at q
Sexton street.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
TAXI COMPANY OWNER
TO MARRY HER MANAGER
Mrs. Mary L. Edwards and Edward
l.. faniOn Filc Intentions at
CT Hall

Mrs. Mary r. Edwards of 10
Dover road. owner of the Auburn
Taxi Co. and of considerable real
esta' about the city, is to marry the
manager,o of her taxi business. Ed
ward l.. Fanion. it became known
today when they called at the office
of Town Clerk Alfred L. Thompson
and applied for a marriage license.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

principal part Ut the government's
case. and was done from corrscteA
records Of the COMMITTEES hearings.
Stewart who intsnds . testify
later. gravely watched the proceed.
ings.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Mrs. Anna Dlltlack

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Dudack of 102 Putnam street will
be held Thursday morning at 9
o'clock at All Saints church. Burial
will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Mrs. Edith Nadigan

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Radigan Of 1863 Main street will be
held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at st. Mary's church. Burial will
be in Mount St. Penedict's cemetery.
Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance. $142.S95,o12.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
FRISCO RIVAS
HAUNTS POLICE
LIKE A SHADOW

Francisco Rivas, internationally
noted as one OF the fastest travellers,
without funds, ever to appear IN
this part of the world was arrested
on wednesday night and jailed or
charge of first degree burglary
The complaint was filed late Thurs
day after officers had assembled
evidence which they state looks
serious for Rivas. Hearing has not
been held
Rivas first gained fame when he
was. given what is considered a
permanent deportation by immigra-
tion authorities They had sent him
south over the border some half
dozen times and ne had re-appeared
north of the border Immediately. In
desperation they carried on the neces-
sary routine correspondence with
washington and secured for Rivas
a genuine. dyed in the wool, perma1-
ent, official deportation.
They locked Rivas in deportation
train and took him to San Francisco.
There he was locked aboard a steamer
which finally fred him far down the
southwestern coast of Mexico. The
day before the steamer was due back
in Frisco Bay Rivas was arrested
in Douglas as an undesirable alien.
That was months ago. Rivas was
again asked to return to his native
haunts and did so and again returned
and this time officers report they
have secured evidence that will ce-
tain Rivas, probably, in a state In
Stitution for some time to come.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
DEFECT IN DAM
CONTINUED from Page Onel

at the head of the stricken valley, he
declared it was anchored safely in
bedrock and withstood the tremendous
rush TO water undisturbed.
Paralleling Hyatt's opinion as to
the cause of the catastrophe, was the
opinion Of William E1ulholland, Los
Angeles chief engineer, that the but
tress crumpleG because OF landslides
along the sides of the five mile long
reservoir. City officials, he said, found
evidences of three slides. These, he
believed, abruptly raised the level
Of the lake and threw the water
against the concrete wall SO hard that
it broke from its moorings under the
strain.
While more than hall of the, bodies
lying tonight at six improyised
norgues, nave been identified, steps
were taken today to provide means
of determining the identity of others
after the bodies were buried Ven
tura county officials began a syste-
matte photographing and measuring
Of the victims that comparisons might
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

be made after interment.
Rehabilitation work kept pace with
the search for bodies. Emergency
crews rushed repairs on highways,
railway lines and communication sys-
tens almost within earshot of steam
shovels and other implements en-
ployed in the hunt.
From Santa Paula, where yesterday
a committee voiced its belief that Los
Angeles City, which built the st.
Francis dam as one of the units in
it's domestic water supply system, was
responsible for the tragedy, an appeal
for more help came to the city's
chamber Of commerce. Additional
steam shovels, tractors, horses and
wagons were needed IN the devastated
area
While a committee Of prominent
men representing every section OF Ven
tura county, where damage in the
flood was the greatest, began its
work of attempting to determine
responsibility, other Investigations got
under way.
A promise from the interior de-
partment at Washington that Elwood
Mead, director of the United States
reclamation service and internation-
ally known engineer, would head a
committee of investigation, was receiv-
ed by the chamber of commerce. The
committee members would be appoint
ed by the American society OF civil
engineers.
A group Of geologists were at the
scene of the collapsed dam today eX-
amining the earth formation. Null
holland at first voiced the belief that
a major earth movement" probably
had caused the buttress to give way.
The question of Los Angeles City'S
liability to residents Of the valley
for damages was touched on cautious
ly by Jess H. Stephens, city attorney,
today. He declared that the situation
would be met in fair manner ii,
after complete investigation, it ap-
peared that the city was liable for
damages When the matter was de-
termined, he said, the interests Of the
people who have been directly visited
by the calamity and the taxpayers
of Los Angeles" would be kept in
mind.