davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
City: Item.

Frank Sullivan. organist at St. Joseph's church. has accepted po- siti0n with AcCoy's Inc.
 Louis zdanuk of s+7 High street was arrested by Sergeant T. J. Feen-y this afternoon on warrant charging non-support.
 Detective Sergeant c. c. Ellinger arrested Carl Gus Quistberg. aged ss Of 65 Austin street. today on ' warrant charging him with breach of the peace and assaulting his wife Mrs. Anna Quistberg.
 Louis Croli reported to the police today the theft of four lengths of galvanized iron pipe, each 20 feet long. in the rear of the Capitol the ater on West Main street.
 H. s. Dey Of l13 North 18th street. Newark. N. J., complained to the polics today that his over
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
YOUNG URGES GOLD
 RESERVE PROTECTION
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page) country's business. the reserve system can properly use it's influence against these undesirable develop mentS.
 Within the limits of its powers. the responsibility of the federal re- serve system is for the credit struc- ture as whole. A healthy banking situation must be forever the pir- mary concern the manager of the federal reserve banks. and of the federal recerve board.
 The importance of these respon- abilities is sufficient to negative the idea of giving the federal reserve board responsibility for the stability of the general price level or for the moderation of ups and downs in business conditions. Young said.
 Ut is my conviction" the speaker declared. that a healthy banking situation is the best guarantee of d healthy economic development in solar as it depends on the use of bank credit. It is towards sound banking conditions that the federal reserve banks must work in coopera ton with their member banks and with other banks which are part of our banking structure.
 "In my opinion, the country's en- tire banking system. from the small est country bank to the greatest financial institution. and this in cludes the federal reserve system. can best discharge it's public r~ sponsibility by concentrating its ef- forts on the maintenance of sound banking conditions"
 Young said that banks should pro- vide a proper fabrication for the economic life of the country, com posed of human endeavor and nat ural resources.
 Nothing in the country's business life approaches the banks in the widespread influence of their activi- ties which are not confined to any particular line of commerce or in dustry but reach and influence all lines of endeavor." he said. ''It is for this reason that banking cannot be considered as a purely private business and so banks are supervised by government agencies and regulat- ed by statutory limitations"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
Newsboy Killed by
 Unknown Assailant

New York, Oct. 3 UP - Bernard Durin. P. who helped support his family by selling newspapers along a Bronx thoroughfare, was shot and killed early today by unidentified aSsailants.
 ! patrolman who heard four shots found Durin huldled on the sidewalk mot far from the youth automobile. Durin was still alive but unable to talk. He died in Fordham hospital. There were four bullets in his body
 The police had no clues, except that motor car had been seen speeding from the spot Immediately after the shots were fired.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
GAR GARAGES ARE
 UNDER BIG GUARD
Police Try to Find Those Who
 Burned hOrS6

Chicago, Oct. R-Sixty garages. cab stands and offices of the Yellow and Checker Cab companies were under police guard today as part of elaborate precautions of the two companies.
 A search for , suspects also vas ordered responsible for the fire which desetroyed the stables Of John Hertz and II thoroughbred horses Monday night.
 Mir. Hertz. chairman of the direc- tors of the Yellow Cab Company, refused to connect the fire with re- cent bombings of two Yellow Cab garages. Police. however. attributed the stable fire at Cary. Ill.. to ene- mics of the company. Harry Frisco Dutch" Brown was one of the men sought. He was ac- quilted some time ago of the murder of Joseph Wokrai, former president of the Checker Cab Company.
 Not Responsible
 Attorneys of the Checker Com- pany declared blame for the Cary fire should be laid to turf enemies of Mr. Hertz. George F. Barrett, counsel for the Yellow interests, called the fire "a plain attempt to intimidate Mir. Hertz"
 Checker Cab attorneys issued this statement"
 The Checker Company Is in no way concerned in any so-caI'ed taxi war. nor Is 1t to be blamed for the violent activities of gangsters. race horse racketeers. bootlegRers and the crooked political element of the city and country
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
:78 ARRESTS IN SEPT.

The report of Chief w C. Hart for the month Of September shows that o76 arrests were made. 'nclud- ing 32 for drunkenness; 12 drunk enness and breach of the peace: 6 breach of the peace: 16 breach of the peace and assault: ! drunken ness. breach of the peace and as- sault: 8 non-support: IT theft: IS liquor law: os gambling: 30 city ordinance violations: 5S violations Of motor vehicle laws.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
HOOVER ADDRESSES
 NEW YORK VOTERS
Continued from First Page)

life. It brings out the courage of men. stimulates the spirit of adven- ;ure and annihilates time and dis tance in bringing our people closer together. It brings d lot of new problems in government, and the necessity for assistance from the government that it may be develop ed and promoted to it's real great use. And that great use is not so much in war as it is in peace. By the building up of our commercial service We are contributing 10 the defense of our country because we provide q great manufacturing ca pacity. great reserve of trained men, which adds to the assurance of complete independence of our na- ton for all time. =
 Now it is especially gratifying 10 me that our party is making such young women of the country. This is evidenced by your coming here today and by what you tell me of the very practical work you are do- ing in New York city.
 T am greatly impressed at what you say/of the realistic and practice al manner in which you are con- ducting your part in the campaign. It is real national service, a gen uine public service to arouse our fo al, take part in the national election; for them to consider the vital is- sues for which we stand and espe- cially to .sH feguard the honesty of the ballot. It is an inspiration to me that young men and young women such as you describe are working in my behalf. l have always worked with young men and cannot forget that in the great problems of emer- gency that I have had to deal with both here and abroad l have seer young Americans associated with me stand the test.
 Problems Press Is "We have many national prob lems that press us. The aim of the party must be to meet these prob lems with d policy which comes o1 | open mindedness and human sym pathy. q policy that can be stated so that intelligent people can un' derstand.
 "A party to maintain itself 1T vigor must be constantly replen' ished. not alone in numbers but II spirit and in ideals. It cannot rely 1 for its maintenance upon historic achievements. nor upon the lonf 1 line of distinguished leaders wht have left their traditions upon us It is these traditions of their serv l ice. their ideals and policies Wh1c1 | must link to the necessities of th' present.
 ITO carry on great political par
 ties it is essential that the ranks b' filled with youth bringing new wig or and fresh and eager ldeallsm t' our cause and into our lives.
 T would ask that you give m.
 greeting to the young men repup ljcan club and 10 say for me that
 look to them as rallying point 10
 all young republicans in the city o
 New York;
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
OFFICER COMMITS SUICIDE

Jersey City. N. J.. Oct. 3 t3- customs guard who on July A shot and killed Leo Boice. stevedore. md who was indicted for murder yester- day committed suicide at his home here. His mother found his body in a gas filled room this morning.
 MacGuckin shot Boice when the latter attempted 10 smuggle two bot ties of liquor ashore from a vessel moored at Hoboien. The customs officer claimed self defense charging Roice attempted to strike him with the bottles.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
H0uSEW0Rk IS EASY
 FOR HEALTHY WOMEN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Cave These Women Strength

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had helped her. After taking the first bottle l found l was stronger than was before. NowI have taken three bottles, I can do my house work and most every other kind of work that I want to do. I will rec onlmend Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege- table Compound to anyone. l will answer all mail received asking about the Vegetable Compound."- MRS. RosA Sw1cEGoop. R. l. Wood leaf, N. c.
 Benefited Beyond Expression
 Jacksonville, Fla.-"i read an ad. vertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and have been taking 1t now for four years and find it a wonderful medicine for weak. rundown women. do my own homework and work in an of. flee besides and I would get cross and irritable and too sick to work. I have benefited beyond expression by the Vegetable Compound and will gladly answer letters from anyone who is suffering and needs help."-Mas. RosE MORRIS. 2l49 Walnut St, Jacksonville. Florida.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
YANKEE HACKERS
 DEMANDING ODDS
(Continued from First Page)

ond game at the stadium on Friday, with Alexander and Zachary rival moundsmen in the third game at St. Louis on Sunday.
 With Combs out. Higgins will shit his batting order to bring Mark Koenig to the leadoff position with Durst or Pas1 hal further down the line.
 Tickets Come High
 Despite precautions by the Yankee management. specuators have got ten hold of some of the precious tickets and are peddling S16.5o series of three games for $50 and up. With all reserved seats gone and 4o,0oo general admission tickets on sale the day of the game. a crowd of 75,o00 or more is anticipated at the opening game. At St. Louis some 75,oo0 applications for re- seEyed seats had to be turned down after the first 27,oo0 orders were fill ed. Only 12.000 general admission pasteboards remain to be disposed of at St. Louis.
 All games will start at 130 p. m. eastern standard time at New York and central standard time at St. Louis.
 PennOak Is Out
 Reports that Herb Pennock. crack Yankee southpaw who has been out of the game since August with a bad attack of neuritis, would be able to pitch in the worlds series were des- cris~d today as without the slightest foundation by doctors who have been treating him.
 It is understood that Pennock' $ condition puts him definitely out of the series and that his future career In baseball is in doubt.
 Final examination today of the in- jured wrist of Earle Combs. Yankee centerfielder was to deter mine whether he would be able 10 play in the opening game tomorrow or later in the series.
 Combs Also Out
 Earle Combs. New York Yankee eenterfielder. was indefinitely elim- mated from the world series opening tomorrow. when he tried out his injured wrist today and found that he could not hold a bat. Physi- clans said positively that he could not start and probably would not be available for duty during the serieA
 The outfielder, injured in Detroit last Thursday, had been treating his wrist with. electricity for several days and today applied the final test under playing conditions.
 When he could not swing a bat 1t was seen that the case was hope less and Manager Huggins announc- ed that Big Ben Paschal, a right handed batsman. would play center agaisst lefthanded pitching with Cedric Durst. a lefthander, batting against the righthanders.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

Alden Keeling of 22 Church street, Plainville, is the newest addition to the ranks of the eagle scouts in the New Britain Boy Scout council. Scout Keeling. who is 3 years old. has been scout almost since his l2th birthday. being member of Troop l, Plainville, located at the Plainville M. E. church. His older eagle scout and holds gold palm. This case of brother eagle scouts is unique in the records of the New Britain council.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

coat was stolen. out Of his automo bile on Main street,
 Complaint was made to Captxr Kelly today that an old man va acting in a suspicious mannet D Whiting street. Officer Peter Ca belus investigated but could find a trace of the man.
 Edward 'Timmy" Farrell was ar rested this forepoon by Officer Johl M. Liebler on warrant chargtnl him with frequenting a house Of Il fame in Newington. He was releas ed in S2b bonds for his appearanc, in Newington town court.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
Hartford Man Faces
 Forgery Charges

Hartford. Oct. 3 LP-Abe Abeloff, acting president and treasurer of the Connecticut Floor Covering company of this city. bankrupt. was arrested today charged with forgery. obtaining money under false pre- tenses. and enbezzlemcnt on four counts. as he left the office of Ref cree in Bankruptcy Saul German following a hearing in which he Was examined as bankrupt. He was held by the Hartford police under $25,o00 bonds which later was re- duced to $10,0OO.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
Robbers Get Sl4,O00
 Post Office Break

Bedford, Quebec. Oct , H- Robbers broke into the Bedford post office early today and took a pack age containing s14,0oo which had rot been put in the safe for the night. The money was consigned to the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Montreal. The safe had not been disturbed but d till containing a small amount of silver had been broken and the money taken. The robbery was dis covered by the postmistress when she opened the office today.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
MISSIONARIES MEET

Hartford, Oct. g., R)-The fifty ninth annual meeting of the New England branch of the Woman's $ Foreign Missionary society opened here this morning at the First Methodist church attended by 300 delegates and returned missionaries from all parts of the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
TERM CLOSED

Hartford, Oct. 3 P-Hearing of two cases thls morning closed the opening session of the October term Of the supreme court of errors here today. The court convenes again in Norwich on October l6. ard is 10 sit in Bridgeport beginning October 23. I. is possible that arrangement will be made 10 transfer cases 10 come up at the Norwich session to Bridge port.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
GETS FOUR MONTHS

Bridgeport, Oct. 3 R-lredericl Bruce. 22. negro. pleaded guilty l. manslaughter in the superior cour today and was sentenced to fou months Imprisonment by Judge Ed win c. Dickenson. On May 26. last Joseph Berry. 67. of Fairfield die' of injuries inflicted by Bruce.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

by taking a little "Pape's Diapepsin" after eating or when pain is felt. Re- member this for your comfort, and lest that constant gas on the stomach does not drift into gastritis!
 "Pape's Diapepsin" instantly neu- tralizes the excess stomach acid and soothes, heals and strengthens the in- famed stomach lining, thus promot- ing normal, painless digestion and helping to prevent future trouble.
 For many years millions have used and recommended "Pape's Diapepsin" for the speedy and sure relief of in- digestion and allied stomach troubles. Follow their example! Get . 60-cent package of ''Pape's Diapepsin' from any druggist; no matter how severe your stomach. troubles you will get relief.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
POLISH WOMEN,s CARD PARTY

The Polish Women's Republican club Of this city will hold q card party tonight at 1880 at the Women's Republican headquarters on West Main street. Prizes will be given and refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

Woodleaf. N. CT was nervous and suffered most of the time and sometimes I would have to go to bed. My sister told mo she was in the same condition and how Lydia
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
Simple Way to
 Be Rid of Gas

1OPLE who belch after eating may not realize that
 the cause is exces-
 sive gastric acid. Or may not have been told how eas.
 lily this may be remedied. Quick and complete re. lief can be obtained
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

end visoe. Thsa year by year. he uss has Qown to wry lalgs propor. hons. h the psst ysaf sloae t has doubled.
 Ths rssults ars :aa svsywhsfs. Exeess6e h0been bsaished b aasss AFss.
 Every box of Masmola contains A .1- -t
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

Have you noted how fast excess fit, with men and women, has disap- pearcd in late yearse Slender if. urcs are the rule. Think what mil. lions have gained in youth and beau. ty.health andvisor by that change.
 A great factor has been | diseov. >~ -.In nE
Evening star., 1928-05-26
WALTER r. PLUMLEY. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding. Probate Court.--Estate
Of Eta. shumate Weaver Deceased---No
tion having been made herein for pr0bate OF
the last will and testament of said deceased
and for Letters tSnstsmsnsSrv on said estate
i4th day OF MAY AID. 1928. that William
x. Weaver tminor) and Addie Weaver tcus-
concerned, appear in said court on Monday
the 25th day of June, AID. 1923, at 10
o'clock NJ, To show cause why such appli,
cation should not he granted Let notice
hereof be published IN the WASHINGTON Law
OF three successive weeks before the return
day. herein mentioned, the hrst publication
return day, JENNINGs BAILEY. Justice
lSeall Attest THEODORE COGsWELI.
Register OF Wills for the District of Column
bia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star., 1928-05-26
OFFTt,IAI NOTICES.

ny VIRTUE on THE PROVISIONS or THE
laws Of the United States OF AWef,"s nrapsptv s@t
srnnE hs value 81 M SOD or les
ss being subject 20 forfeiture under the, pro
visions Of The Internal keyenue Law . oi ~. sns
us''eh ,hn foIo~iss i aa1ttSmoblles 1t and boat were
seized Ia tho District Of Columbia On june
sblelss iaaS Noyse, msFa ssa.' o@s o'f Fora ssass
motor number i3l17io0; Jangssy y, lnsb. III
Ford Truss meter rafd 4a Tnnrng motor number
Ssois ois. s., AIs4osS5r S.,
ssSS; Ss,.SSs, TssS 4SS;sE
Ford Truck, motor number ss3sel1; Decem-
oe2zss bssGss bs, s lsd s:d ~ si"dfsassi sslsf
as iStstss,, Eo,o, a9Sf,Se nagbsf edsi45o peosnber
ss7 bss@det s?' F9s VIZ Ts:sce,. % RSa,ss %"isi sds
pIs Fsos f'Gae laaa.rg goss"i iesg Ford "e
potor numl'er i42baaaI Jan,Gnssf2Xs n,Gns2Xsss4 iggs ss
asrs asiy IL 1928, Ford Touring motor, nnmhe'
I422a3GG. February u igss Ford C9,nngM C,ngM
gss o 1gss, ss,ss;.r ss o,9r arbsr soda6s
pebrnars petT9 ,s'i1s ~ ioea Ford TnnripT. motor
PbTE TIn2ass o,oq psnsassr 1ss.r S9o prsss pr.s
rnary 24 1873 Chevrolet coun" nnto. nun, mum
her 327A27o Fesrthry u, o..n1n' ri E2rn i",'s
1908 Ford Touring motor number I2l 2sG7d
March 20 1898. FORD sedan motor nut1her
bf"at the canses 0f seizure being violation.
III sentioBs 1880 sud 34b3 of the Revised
statutes 81 the United states. raspsotiveiy
ANY peTs1n or persons claiming any 0t the
ab0ys pr6pefty are feduired 70 aphH1r and
snake snrh claim before the hih day 0l
Jiue I99s ns provide in seetiou 34d0 al
lie Revised staiutos of the United stPtes
i r ! HERbERT rrohlh,ii9n, Admlnis
lleUitg Prohbffioa Adriptslrsto" Washing
ion District ~ Columbia dated Ngp "a
In2H nY4h sH plb
Evening star., 1928-05-26
stacy NJ. REED. Attorney.
IN THE SupREMR CouRT on THE

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE. DIS
trlct of Columbia. Holding an EQUITY
Court~~C. A, Snow Co. Plaintiff, VS.. the
Unknown Heirs. Deyisees and Aicnees Of
w,sa PeD Barton Ey Samuel Bea LSytn
Sarah f. Wilson Thomas ". wilson, Henry
G. Wilson; James $ Wilson. Jane K. Mat.
thews William II. Wilson. Thomas J. Ander-
sson. Romania o. Anderson. Defendants
TSe obee. of MS -a i. 10 o. opaIn seree
establishing of record by adveTve possession
against the defendants and each and every
cne OF them. plaintiff title In fee simple 10
the property described in the bill Of com.
plant. being a. tract of land situated IN the
forth corner Of the District OF Columbia and
assessed for taxation purposes az parcala
'Josephs 'J rs Park'' and and 1Jamcs% Yam = dit" n % a. de-, M
sceibed by me,es and bounds in said bill
es be e ae s'' So S bpoS Do
his 10th day Of May, X.D ,Sas. s"S ordered
that the defendants, the. unknown heirs.
ss"se snG Bes snd ve so cssone sssG"
son. Lorenzo NJ wilson Sarah E. Wilson
Thomas N. Wilson. Henry @. Wilson James
S. Wilson. Jane X Matthews william H.
Wilson. Thomas 7 Anderson and Romania
sren agss nn d h' bes Ss TO ss
occurring ons month after the day OF the
first publication hereof. otherwise this cause
viii be nroceeded with as in case OF de.
fault. provided cony hereof be published
tho Washington Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star. longer and other publications
being dlsnensed with for satisfactory causc
shown. w HITZ, lnstics, tSeel 4 true
CODY. Test; FRANZ Z, CuNNINGMAM
Clerk, hg HARRY N. HULL Asst Clerk
Evening star., 1928-05-26
DAVID n. HOUSTON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No.
373iS Administration-This Is to give no:
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia letters
testamentary on the estate of Wesley r. Tay-
lor (also known IS W.. Franklin Taylor !.
late of the District of Columbia. deceased.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber, on or before
they may BY law be excluded from all bene-
fs of said estate. Given under our =, h, hands s
SECURiTY & TRUST Co BY A. II. SHILL-
INGTON, Assistant Secretary. tSeal.l At:
test: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk Of
the Probate Court myl0 20 ie2
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Trustees Sale of Three Valu-
able Two-Story Brick DWELL
ings Situate Nos. 1910, 15l2
and 1914 RIDGE Place Sc.

BY virsne II = deed Of trust recorded in
Iiber 596s at folos cit, s3o, 224. of the
land records of the District Of Columbia, We
79n s fIg9t sT q FvESrHp SSs pTePYss oP
JUNK. A, D. 1928, At FIVE O'CLOCK pm,
lots numbered one hundred and efghty-elght
glssl. one hundred and eigbty-nine q So
and one hundred sHa ninety tl9ot. IN Flor
ence Bsrhour's subdivision of lots in square
numbered fiftv-six hundred and four t5604 :
il the subdivision made by Oscar c,
Brothers ir- Of she Christie tract and known
as Fa1riawn, as per plat Of said Florence
BarSours subdivision. recorded IN the oft3ee
81 she surveyor for the District of Colum-
bis in Book s5 mage Is Subject to the
covenants Or record
TERMS Of sale: oDe-fourth cash. balance in
one two and three wears with interest Al d
Ter ceufuna rer anuHm. payable semi an
nusIly Deposit of Sae0.00 each required al
s3rse Of sale and the purchaser allowed
fifteen DAYS from date Of sale 10 complete the
purchase. Further particulars az time Of
sale Al eonFeyaneiRg. recording. etc, ~
purchaser cost.
ARTHUR G. BISHOP.
FRED MCKEE
ruy2 .exsu&hoi Trustees
THOMAS j. OWEN q SON AUCTT0NEERs
14&A Eva Street &OFthNiSEf