davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Weddings
CNWIN-HORNkOHL

Miss Florence F.. Hornkohl. daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. August Horn- kohl of IS Locust street and Ray mond F. Unwin. son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas II. Unwin of S4 Frank lin Square were united in marriage in New York Thursday. They will make their home in this city.
 Mir. Unwin is a member of the Record reporting staff. He was ed heated in this city and is prominent in social activities Of the kcnil- worth club.
 New Britain Senior High school with the class of 1926. She Is a student nurse at the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

Miss Boil for her projected night. said she would use 2 tri-motored plane Of foreign make accompanied by an American and foreign pilot.
 Was in QueiIec
 Miss Rasche. who after her break with her former packers had been in Quebec planning a flight under sponsorship of Mrs. J2mes A. Still man, said she was abandoning her efforts until such time as she was cleared of legal entanglements.
 Tt is serious. a heartbreaking thing for me to do. to abandon this flight for which I have worked so many weary months" she said. "Y ct there is nothing else to do in fair ness to myself and 10 Mrs. Stillman. who has been so loyal a friend in time of need"
 The plane, the North Star" pur- chased by Mrs. Stillman for the flight. was flown to Montreal today from the Cape De La Madeline flying field, near Grand Mere. Que.
 Mrs. Stillman at whose home Miss Easche is a guest. issued a state ment simultaneously with that of her prote.e. Mrs. Stillman's state ment said;
 Mrs. Stillman's advice to Miss Rasche is 10 let these people have an empty triumph. Miss Rasche is young and a wonderful f1ier. What are IS months, after all? Mrs. Still man has no rcgret-only sorrow that she was of so little nse."
 The reference 10 IS months indi- cates the length of time Miss Rasche's contract with her forme, packers. Howard w. Harwell and
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
OBREGON GOING
 TO POLES ALONE Will Run by Self for President
 of Mexico

Mexico City, June 30 R)- General Alvaro Obregon will go before the people of Mexico tomorrow as the sole candidate for the presidency of the republic. Extraordinary pre- cautions are being taken to pre- serve order.
 Order Out Army
 The Mexican army has bOn or dcred on active duty. Soldiers were in barracks today under armH and ready for immediate action if poli- tical disturbances should develop. Squads of soldiers will be stationed at or in the vicinity of voting booths.
 Civilians were forbidden to carry pistols. Saloons were closed at six O clock Thursday night and wilfnot he permitted to reopen until Men- day morning. Courts throughout me republic were ordered to remain open on Sunday for the handling of cases arising from the general election. In addition to a president. senators. congressman and some state governors and legislatures also are to be elected.
 General Obregon is at his home at Cajeme. Sonora. where he will be officially informed of tho result, He will be sworn into office Decem- Der 1 for a term of six years under a recently enacted amendment to the constitution.
 All Alone
 Obregon was not the only candi. date when the campaign started last year. He had two opponentA They were General Francisco Ser rano, who was his trusted friend and secretary of war during Obrs- gon's previous administration from 1e eao to le2A. and General Arnulfo Gomez, military governor of Vera Cruz. Both are dead. They were yaptured and executed as rebels fol attempting an army revolt. Since then no ono has entered the held , against Obrcgon.
 Tho way for Obregon's admins tration has been prepared by . e. ries of constitutional anRndment. enacted by a special session of con- gress at his suggestion and ap' proved by a majority of 6he state legislatures. They have y6 to b< promulgated. These amandmenti provide appointment of judges D, the president rather than thsiI election. . commission from . gov ernment in Mexico City, and reduc ton of the number of deputit
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Start to RellOat the Stranded Steamer

Chatham. Mass. June 90 (Ip)- Arrangements were started today to rohoat the steamer Grecian, of the Merchants and Miners Transporta- ton company, Boston, beached early yesterday after a collision with the Evangelinc. a passenger steamer of the Eastern Steamship company of Boston.
 A salyaging tug of the Merritt Cha3 oman and Scott company Of Boston, arrived carly today and i'm mediately stood by the Grecian. off Monomoy Point with & huge hole in her bow. below the waterline. Di- vcrs were expected to be sent below to ascertain the damage and actual salvage. Work was to start shortly afterward
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Murphy's Body Is
 Banked With Flowers

Chicago. June 20 (UP)-Banked by floral tributes from thousands of his followers. the body of Big Tim Murphy. assassinated labor leader. lay in his home today awaiting bur lal.
 Unless some last minute change in plans is made. the funeral will not be held in a church. Pastors of the Catholic church here have been strong in their disapproval of gang sters and gang warfare. and Mur- phys relatives have made no re- quest for q church service.
 Nevertheless. the last rites of the pioneer racketeer promised to be elaborate and colorful. A funeral cortege mile long. with scores of flower laden automobiles following the casket from the home to the cemetery, has been arranged.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
THEA RASCHE IS
 ABANDONING PLANS
Will Give Up Transatlantic
 Flight Hopes

New York. June 30 tPl-One dis appointed woman flier today had temporarily abandoned plans for a transatlantic flight while another was sailing for Europe to prepare for a westward hop across the ocean.
 Miss Thea Raschc, German stunt flier. whose projected flight to Der lin has been hamDcred by legal diff fculties with her former packers, announced she had abandoned all plans for transatlantic flight this year and would shortly return to Germany.
 Meanwhile, Miss Mabel Boil who was at Harbor Grace. N. F., prepar- ing for a transatlantic flight in the mOnoplane Columb bia when Miss Amelia Earhart and her companions made their successful flight in the Friendship, sailed at midnight on the He De France to prepare for q flight to the United States, probably with in three weeks.
 Charles A. Levine, owner Of the Columbia, which he had loaned 10
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
the Hollis corporation. still has to
Failed in Effort

the Hollis corporation. still has to run.
 Failed in Effort
 They failed in their effort to se- cure an injunction against Miss Raschc's proposed flight but the su- preme court justice who ruled against them made his ruling con- tingent on the German girls posting a s1n.0oo bond to protect the plain tiffs against loss if they should win a proposed action for breach Of contract.
 Miss Rasche broke her contract with Harwell and the Hollis com pany June l3. charging they had failed to provide her with a plane on the date specified. They brought the court action after Mrs. S4illman had purchased the North sIar and announced herself the packer of the German ayiatrix.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
WoN Street Briefs

Surplus of the Northern Pacific for five months this year after tiS- ed charges, moved up to $4.o35. 600 cqual to $l.62 share from S.,US7,- %" or S4 cents a share in the same period ot 1927. Howard Elliott, chairman. said June gross revenues were running slightly ahead of a year ago and he expected an in- crease for the month. He was un. certain whether June net operating income would be larger than June. 1927. owing to increased payrolls and larger maintenance program The crop outlook in the roads ter rltory as a whole, was fair, although the wheat crop west Of the Rockies was less than last year and he thought the spring wheat crop would be smaller.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Coffee Pot Weapon
 Of Mauling Husband

Mrs Anna Youshinskas of 85 smalley street. on whose complaint her husband, William. aged b2, was arrested last night by Supernumer- ary Officer John Nolan on charges of drunkenness. breach of the peace and assault, was so badly injured as today. and the case was continued until Monday.
 pr. David F. Waskowitz. who at tended the woman. took three stitches 10 close a wound in her head. It is alleged that Youshins- kas used d coffee pot as weapon.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Joseph NOsak

Funeral services for Joseph Novak aged IT. of 227 Washington street, who was drowned while swimming at the Holmes brick-pit pond We'd nesday afternoon, were held this morning at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Walter Row. alczyk celebrated a high mass Of requiem. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
 The pail bearers were Walter Plochorczyk. Edward Davis. Stanley Salkowski, Peter Wicmosz. John Diniek. Felix Janowski Anthony Storey and Stanley Zielinski David Plochorczyk and Storey were com panions of the boy when he drown ed.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Notice

By order of the City Csust Of New Britain. tho following 1sDefibsd land. Rtogether with . throe family hrick house will be sold at Public Auction
 on the premises. 1aturday. July 7th. (t1 s2s. at : o'clock F. '. Standard Time.
 North: By Clinton Street so.s feet East: Hy land ef Ladystawa olsls
 ska CT asstgns. 1St feet South: By land sf 0sbastiano voes
 mica, ct al. or assigns. 50 feet: 4nA West by other land Of 0sbastiaAo FormIca. et ai. CT assisAs 13S fest. Tsrms: lo% cash en 1ste oe sa1as balance when Ased is aDDrovol. For further information. aDply
 Attorney Irving I. Rachlin. Cemnits tee. 315 Main Street. New Dsi4aias ] Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Shean Is Not to Go
 Free From Prison

Hartford. Conn.,. June 30 (UP)- Walter Shcan, Gerald Chapman's ral,' has lost his second appeal for clemency. He is serving a one to five-year term for participation in the robbery Of a New Britain store and murder of Patrolman James Skel1y for which Chapman was hanged. Shean was deuied a hear ing by the parole board for unan- lounced reasons.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Howard Bronson

Funeral services for Howard Bronson. manager of Michacl's Jew elry store on Main street, who died suddenly yesterday will be held Monday afternoon at ? o'clock at the home. Rev. William Ross, pas ter of the First Baptist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery
 MT. Bronson leaves his wife Mrs. Margaret Bronson: a son, Howard Bronson. Jr., and sister, Mrs. Thomas Riley of Watertown. He lived in this city for the past three years.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
MANY ARRESTED

Swatow, China. June 30 UP)-A Of persons were executed and many were arrested after an attempt had been made to destroy the conference of leading civil off cials of the Swatow area. II was said 500 troops were involved. The difficulties were attributed to com munists and former strikers from the Hong Kong area.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Chrysler Junior Held
 For Fast Driving

Darien, Conn. June 30 (uP) - Walter P. Chryslcr. Jr.. son of the president of the Chrysler Motor Co, was released in $40 bonds today after being arrested on a charge of racing with Henry A. Nelson of Mt. Vernon. N. Y. on the Post road this morning. Nelson also was released in the same bonds.
 Officer Edward Mugavero. on a pleasure drive. chased the alleged speeders from Norwalk to Darien. Chrysler. a Yale student. gave his
 address at 290 Park avenue, New
 York city.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
STAGE PARADE

Mexico City. June 30 (UP)-Sev- craI hundred workers staged a pa rade through the streets here carry Luis Marones. secretary of industry, commerce and labor. is the chief political enemy of Alvaro Obregon who seeks reelection as president of Mexico
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Mrs. Anna Tutko

Mrs. Anna Tutllo, 5n. of l3l Bcav- CT street died at her home early this morning. She was widow and leaves no relatives. Tho funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Holy Trinity Greek Catholic church on Beaver street at a time 10 be announced by Frank Brodzik &s Son, funeral directors.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

within three years. Another amend. ment to the constitution adopted in 1S2s allowed Obregon ts run for president by providing that . for- mer president might aSain held ofs flee but not for . second csnsecu. tive term.
 Happy Situation
 General Obregon will inherit from President Gales. thanks te Dwight w. Morrow, American am. bassador. a much happier situation than has existed for . long time in Mexican-United 0tates relations. Morrow and Obregon apparently Iare friendly. Colonel Alexander Mc- Knabb. American military attaehe. lis intimate with Obregon and has been his trusted friend for years and this will be an additional point of contact between the president and the ambassador.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
PRICE MOVEMENTS LACK UNIFORMITY
Trading Starts On at Slow
 Pace Today

Now York, June 3n tP -- Price movements lacked uniformity at the opening of today's market. Gains Of point or two in General Rail- way Signal, Consolidated Gas. American International and Ameri- can Republics were offset by de- clined of similar extent in Radio and Missouri Pacific. Trading start ed off at a slow pace.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
TO POSTPONE TRIP

Mexico City. June 30. UP)- Lieut.. Roberto Fierro. who is plan ming A night to Cuba. announced he would postpone the attempt for . few hours owing to the Inability of the plane to leave with . heavy load. The load will be frightened immedi- |Ately.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
City Items

Mrs. Wilfred Hill of Winter street will leave tomorrow to spend her vacation with her daughter, Mrs. James I.awton of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Judge W. F. Mangan of Bassett street will spend the weekend with his family at Bayview Heights, Mill ford
 Charles Sikora of 25o Washington
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
City Advertisement
GASOLINE STATION HEARING

Notice is hereby givsn that . hsars ing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 6:3o P. M F. s. T. Tuesday. July 10th, 1925 relative to tho application Of the Texas Oil Go. for approval of aDpii. cation for permit for gasoline diling station to bs located at $50 Park street, Con site of present station, same being | transfer.) in aecofds ance with the Public Acts sS 1e37s
 All persons interested are rsquasts ed to be present at said hearing. if they see cause. and bs heard in re- |1ation to the above.
 A. M. PAONE6oA, Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Happy Situation

London now has SsS.o0e tele- phones: nearly 3so.ooo miles ef tele. phone wires wers added lest year, making nearly two and . half mil- lion milea The telephone airec- tories issued weighed HOO tons and contained nearly 300. 900 entries.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

Net earnings of American Car X foundry for the fiscal year ended April 3o declined to $3,754,555. equal 10 *2.13 share on the common, from $4,593,31S or S4.15 a share the year before. Earnings from all sources were 6.590,9 against ST. oSI,52 Current assets were $4S,- 6S6,6o5 and current liabilities $10,- G51,994.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
BOSTON BALANCES

Boston, June 30 P-Bsnk bal. ances, &3s,000,00O: exchanges $S4.' 900, 900.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

R. c. Dun X Company reports l. 95o commercial failures in June with indebtedness of $c7.97S,0OO against zoos in May with liabilities of $36, f6,990. Failures last week were 4o3, d decrease of 24 from the week before. and one less than . year ago.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
FRATERNITY UNION
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED
Joint Banquet Is Planned at No
vembcr Dinner of Beta
Theta Pi.

Pan-Hellenism in Washington re-
ceivcd impetus last evening at the No
vember dinner of the Beta Theta Pi
College Fraternity. The Washington
Alumni Association, under the presi-
dencv of Chester H. Warrington, start
ed the movement with a determination
to interest all the Greek letter organiza-
tionS in the National Capital in an ini-
tial joint meeting and banquet at some
time in the near future.
Colleges represented at the meeting
last evening at the University Club were
Washington University of st. Louis,
William and Mary, williams, Union,
Bowdoin, Michigan, Iowa State. Beloit,
Kenyon, Dickinson, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Case, Hanover, Brown,
Boston University, Kansas State, Wit
Evening star., 1928-11-15
tenberg, Virginia, Cornell, Missouri,
Wisconsin, Maine, Davidson, Colorado

tenberg, Virginia, Cornell, Missouri,
wisconsin. Maine, Davidson, Colorado
and Lehigh.
In addition to advocating joint inter-
ests on the part of all the fraternities in
the National Capital, Beta Theta Pi
laid out program of intensive work for
its own organization, announcing that
a Christmas party would be held for
the members and their families at one
of the country clubs, December 90.
A feature of the evening was the at
tendance of one. of the oldest members
in the country, Prof. w. T. L. Talia-
ferro of the Department of Farm Man
agement at the University of Maryland,
who graduated from William and Mary
in 1876. His presence and that of AS
sociate Prof Charles F. Kremer, jr.
Dickinson, 191D, of the department
of modern languages at Maryland, re-
suited in strong tributes to the growth
and educational advancement OF the
Maryland institution.
Prof Kremer described the attractive
nature of the social life of the univer-
sity. and said of the students: I'VE have
an up and coming undergraduate body
of alert men,"
Members of the fraternity received a
report of the granting of Beta Theta
Pi charter to the University of Mis-
sissippi, although the policy in recent
years has been to check expansion in
the number of chapters.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
SORORITIES TO HOLD
G. w. U. COUNTY FAIR
Annual Event in Gymnasium To-
morrow Night to Aid
Y. w. C. A.

An old-fashioned county fair for the
benefit of the Y, w. C. A., will be held
tomorrow night in the George Wash
ington University gymnasium. The fair
is an annual event
Each of the sororities of the uni
versity will have charge of a booth,
where popcorn, chewing gum and candy
will be sold and fortunes told,
The Chi Sigma Gamma Chemical So
rority will be in charge of a voting
booth, where votes for the most popular
faculty member and for the most popu-
lar sorority may be cast,
A Quartet of girls from the Washing
ton high schools will give a feature
dance. The quartet includes Betty Alex
ander Elizabeth Findley, Virginia Hun
ter and Ethel Guissenberry. Another
feature of the evening will be an elm
inaCion waltz.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
NAVY INVESTIGATES
BURNING OF PLANE
Loss of Ship on Initial Test
Flight Put at $150,0OO.
May Save Motors.

A naval board of investigation, .ap-
pointed to determine if possible the
cause of the fire which destroyed the
big new Navy patrol plane. PN-11, on
her initial test flight at the Naval Air
Station, Anacostias yesterday, met at
the air station today to question the Of
fcers and crew of the plane 1t is not
likely that the cause of the blaze ever
will be definitely determined, however,
owing to the complete destruction of
the big plane and all traceable evidence.
Members of the crew believe that a
broken gasoline line within the port
motor housing was responsible for the
blaze. Gasoline was noticed dripping
from the housing and forced landing
was made Immediately, the plane
bursting into flames as it reached the
water.
Grew Get to Shore.
The plane was beached and the crew.
Hcomposed of Lieut.. D. w. Tomlinson,
Lieut.. S. W. Galloway and Aviation
Machinists Mates E. D. Erickson,
Charles Kidder and G. M. Ranicker,
escaped to the shore just before the
1,700 gallons of gasoline in the tanks
puut lIlOO the Dig nun lg0lCeQ.
So intense was the fire that parts OF
the metal hull were melted. leaving
nothing but tangled heap of scorched
and blackened metal Nothing but the
two motors can be salvaged prelimi-
nary examination of the wreck mas dls-
closed
The special board, convened today, is
headed by Comdr A. w. Rieger of the
Washington Navy Yard, and includes
Lieut. j. j. Clark, executive officer of
the Naval Air Station, and Lieut.. H. S.
MacComsey. assistant flight test of
f1cer at the station
Loss Put at $I5O,OOO.
Ordinarily only a routine trouble
board" would have been appointed to
inquire into the cause of the accident
The special board was appointed b~-a~~-
of the value of the plane DESTROYED. the
loss being estimated at approximately
$l50000. including the preliminary en-
gineering and designing, development
and actual construction work.
The big flying boat was the only one
OF its kind in existence, having been
designed as the latest in the famous
line of pm" planes, which have figured
in naval aviation history 1t was flown
to the local station recently from the
naval aircraft factory at Philadelphia,
where it was designed and built, to un-
dergo secret performance trials here at
the hands of naval test board.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Wife's Cigarette
Cause of Suicide
and Dual Shooting
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November Is.
--Angered at the sight of his
wife smoking a cigarette, Robert
johnson last night shot and
wounded her and a man who at
tempted to pacify him, then
killed himself. The shooting oc-
Cured in the home of Mrs.
Johnson'S parents.
Police said the JohnSonS had
just reached a reconciliation after
a weeks separation. Mrs. john
son was wounded in the jaw,
while Bernard May, IS, a boarder
at the home who interceded. was
shot in the chest.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
NEW PACTS SIGNED.
U. s. lithuanian Amity Treaties
Agreed Upon.

Separate treaties or arbitration and
conciliation between the United States
and Lithuania were signed yesterday by
Secretary Kellogg and the Lithuanian
Minister, Bronius K Balutis.
The arbitration pact was the eleventh
signed this year Twenty others are
in process of negotiation. The con-
ciliation treaty was the seventh ne
gotiated during the year. There are
IA others being negotiated with other
nations
Evening star., 1928-11-15

This weeks prize for simpli6ed baking
goes to Chocolate Pinwheel Cookies. Of
278 women trying the recipe, not single
one failed, her first attempt! You'll enjoy
trying it.
BY the development of an utterly new
type of lour-Gold Medal Kitchen
tested" Flour-baking has been simplifed
amazingly for housewives. And the cause
of most baking gdisappointments banished
Kitchen tested" means that every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Ia, the great sun god OF the Egyp-
tisnS, was thought to travel III a ship
across the waters Of the SKY by dav
ana return during tnc night through
tbs Eingdom OF the dad. This God
was always represented either IS a
max or IS q man With n hawks nsed
IN sccordence With the belief that the
max clUayS Tlies t5~:srd the sun.
In india ,hS sun UsS woreNined a.
the god Agnt. who rode in shining
chariot drawn by b.coi-rcd horses. In
ancient Hindu crit this gSltlen-hnircd
goa Was portrayed rs haI Inc n double
lace. seven tongues SDd s2.sn crmS
The number seven VS. l,N,' rsrrSd By
the Hiltsus and vas thus erlnlS-cd Ia
Symoolt2S the numerous and varied
duties psrterl d b. Agni Ancug the
gods OF the CSrly 4ritisi. who vs~rt
driVen into frclcnd WIS tbs sl1a sgo,
Nndd, OF Lutid Is hs ves sa;ue. ,gnes
called. Wis NAM appears in Iutraln
ana 1t Is thought that his ten,n,s stood
on what ~ now LaSigats HilI i'm Inet,on
Apollo. tbs sun cod IL Ire Gre - gad
Romans, YES. TorShincd thscrehout III
sunny lands az iilN souln. on the
IMsnd CT Rhodes, OF shs eeaSt of Asa
Miner, wsS erected 6 st2tue 10 Aoalla
one OF the seven won(,erS OF tne anci<ns
world, This masterpiece OF sculpture
vas Known a. the Colo us OF SnoSry
on account OF its Sise. for /. was 100
iset nigh. the fingers 0f the sod BENG
As long a. man, II was placed a. TIE
entrance 10 y harhor aNs rsrn9tnad il
poSlEon Tor nearly 90 rCSvs. when. In
quake.