davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-22
FURTHER GAINS
MADE ON
CURB
BY ALBERT LATOUR
international News Service

NEW YORK Sept. 22.-In the
curb market today broad list of
current favor1tes reached their best
prices for the year with a resump-
ton of bullish activities. Alter
getting away to a poor start stocks
climbed rapidly shortly after it
became evident that the market
would not be called upon to absorb
the usual amount of weekend profit
taking.
Led in strength by the chain
store shares the feature of this
group being Safeway Stores, the
movement gained momentum as he
short session progressed and to-
ward the close gains in the main
body were from one to three points.
In the case of Safeway Stores tne
advance was 20 points TO 100, a
new top.
Oils Active
Oils continued to reflect the re-
viyed demand In that quarter.
Vacuum increased a point TO 82K
and gains mostly just short of a
point were registered throughout
I The utilities were irregular, with
Electric Bond and Share down more
than a point at 128%. United Gas
and Improvement went a fraction
above its previous close, 142A.
The mines were led to higher
levels by Noranda, which spurted
n points more to 52K.
New High Marks
Practically all of those to attain
new highs were current demonstra-
tors of strength, the list including
Wayne Pump up l Is; Lefcourt. up
"; A. c. Horn, up AZ Indus rial
Rayon, up u Hall Printing. up \ !;
Hall Lamp, up 3; Campbell Waynt
and Cannon. up 21z; Checker cab,
up ~, and Deere& Co, up az.
Bonds were inactive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-22
Four Held on Charge
OF Selling Narcotics

Four men were held to the action
OF the Grand Jury and committed
to jail in default of bond, following
a hearing before United States Com
missioner Weedham C. Turnage to-
day. They were charged with sale
and Illegal possession of narcotics.
They gave their names as viii
liam Buchanan, IS, Of the 900 block
OF M st. s. W.; George Haynes, Is,
of the 200 block of r and a Half
st. s. W.: Clarence Jones, 90, of
the 1900 block OF First ST. s. W.;
Charles Driver. %, of the 1900 block
of Third st. S. w. All are colored.
The men were arrested by Fed
eraI Narcotic Agents Rakusin and
Mcdonald and Headquarters Detec-
tives Sanders and Mansfield.
Cars OF all the leading makes are
listed for sale In today's Classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-22
TIMELY TIPS
Home for conDdlescent
Patients

Home for Conpdlescent
Patients
PLEASANT home for GONZALES
cent patients or aged inv ids.
Quiet neighbOrhOod: sunshiny
hooks, auto service. Special care
given to the diet Of patients. Ex,
perienced nursing. Gentlemen
can receive treatment by male
nurse. Reference.
Good Used Car BuyFord
Ro0dster
FORD ROADSTER. 1927. SEES
buys 1t. Tires, appearances and
condition like new: terms to suit
purchaser.
Apartment Vacancies Available
NORTHEAST location. Five.
rooms, bath and porch. heat In.
cIuded; second floor. $52.5O.
49, a
Beauty Aida for the Lady
REAL natural marcel with free
reset. see THIS OppOFtuulty.
northeast Home for Sale
$3.50 will buy a home built tO
sell for $3.50. Semi-detacEed
home. Three porches. buiIt-in
garage; large lot: new school;
two stores within block. An
ideal place for children. Don't
miss seeing these before You buy J.
Only two left.
&&G
Business Opportunity
GARAGE for sale: splendid Op-1
p0rfunity a-.d good future: rea-
sOnabIe terms: open 8 q. m. to
8 b. m. Located In northeast sec
ton Of the city.
The aboUe wGnts and offers are
only a feuO Of n1any inteTsst-
ing proportions yOu Uiu find
advertised in todays Tinles
classified adDertisins sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-22
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 22.-Live-
stock: Cattle--Receipts, 5000; mar.
ket, steady. Steers. $155O015.75;
cows and heifers. $0.5O016.5O; stock
ers and feeders. $s.5O014.25; calves,
$9ml6.
a. n1 , 10 ooO; market
$11.15O IS; mediums, $l1.75m12.1O.
Sheep Receipts, none: market,
steady. Lambs. $12.7b0DI4: wethers,
bz.SOG SIS. ewes, s5.5O@7.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-22

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-LiVe.
stock:
Hogs-Receipts, 200, market weak
IN 15c lower; top, $l2.75; quotations:
250@35O lbs, $12.40m12.75; 2OO025O
ms, $12.5Om1275; 100 to 200 lbs,
S12 5O012.75; 1870 to $50 lbs. $12@
I2.is: 80 to 1870 lbs, 500 1925;
hacking sows, $11Ol2.
CattIe-Receipts $50, calves, none,
market. cattle slow, few cows,
steady. vealers quotable $50 down,
h,Ik quotations: beef cows. N.75W
IN. low cutter and cutter cows,
S6M7.5O,
Sheep--Reeeipts none; market.
laU.bs. quotable, 4.50NlS; fat
ewes, &b@7~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-22
CITRUS FRUITS

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Citrus
fruit quotations today were: grape.
fruit: Isle pine box. $508.50;
Porto Rico, $2.88011.
Ora nges-California box, $35004
Porto Rico, $2.75@538
Lemons-California box. $3.2504.
Limes-Domonica barrel, $110
1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-22
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES


sJanon Fisher. IT., and Mrs J. M.
Black entry.
bMr. Pembroke and r. Ortmsn entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-ye7r-o ids and
upwards; ella timing: purse, 81 300: s fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-22
Business Opportunity

GARAGE for sale: splendid OPP
p0rfunify a-.d good future: rea-'
souabIe terms: open 8 q. m. to
8 b. m. Located In northeast sec
fion Of the city.
, 1928-04-14
EDITORIAL.

Baron Heunefeld and his two COM
panions who hoped off from Dublin the
day before yesterday morning with New
York as their objective exploded the the
cries of DR.. Hugo Eckener, builder of the
new German Zeppelin dirigible LIZ l27,
who severely criticized the projected
transatlantic flight of his countrymen in a
single-engined aeroplane, and LIoyd's in
surance agency which refused to write
a policy on the chances of cross
ing, by landing at Greeley Island, Labra
dor, yesterday evening, ending a suspense
and enXiety aroused by what is now not
a daring experiment but an accomplish
ment. Immediately following the dis
astrous attempt to cOver the same course
by Captain Walter Hinchclitfe and Elsie
Mackay; w tn similar previous failures
and fatalities which have attended ocean
flights Of this kind by Nungesser and
Coli and the Princess LOWenstein Wer-
theim still fresh to memory and otherin-
domitable feats of the air which have
carried many to a Watery grave as a back
ground, the success of these bold men
who faced death with the utmost COM
posure in the pursuit of scientific adj
Vancement and national rather than in.
dlVldual honor, stands out In bold relief.
Coming straight to the United States on
the first successful westward nonstop
flight across the Atlantic, enthusiastic
New York was thrilled and prepared to ex-
tend to them therousing ovation and vel
come they so richly earned, and accord
ing to radio announcement thousands
thronged Mitchell Field all afternoon as
the unconfirmed reports of the Bremen
came in from different sources. At 800
p. m, New York time, fear began to
grow that the cruel North Atlantic storms
had claimed another set of victims as the
plane was then AZ hours out from Dublin
and could not be much longer in the air.
The reason for alighting at Labrador is
not yet known in detail, account are
meagre; but the one thing is settled that
the flyers have conquered the expanse
of ocean from land to land, east to west,
and the study of aernautics is supplied
another page, not blurred this time with
blood and tears, but engraved with the
legibIe caligraphy of pluck, discovery and
inestlmable experience for future pro-
, 1928-04-14
AERNAUTICS
Overheard on the Radio
April 13, 1923, 9.20 p. m. local time.

sta. WGY Schenectady. N. Y. The
German plane Bremen" arrived at
Greeley Island, Belle Isle Strait, Labrador,
near Cape La Blanche: all we'll: plane
slightly damaged. snowstorm raging; stay
indefinite. Report to the New York Pos
tai Telegraph by the Marconi Co.'S. Station
at Point Amour, Newfoundland.
Above confirmed by American liner
George Washington"
, 1928-04-14
DEA /

order at 8 d. m. yesterday Judge A. T..
StakemanD presiding, six cases involving
alleged violations of the police traffic
regulations were heard and disposed of
as follows:
The People versus
] F. Henry, alleged violation Of Sec.
81 of Police Regulations, failure to dis
play rear light; defendant fined ST 90.
Viggo Wulff, for alleged violation of
Sec. ga of the Police Regulations, ex-
ceeding the speed limit of ten miles ln
town; defendant fined $500.
Henry James as in the foregoing case,
failure to display lights on car operating
on country road; defendant fined $l.00.
Kenneth E. Lawman, violation OF Sec.
"a of Police Regulations; defendant fined
So. 90.
r. H. Amphlett Leader. same as fore
going; case dismissed.
d. Hamilton Jackson, same as above;
defendant fined 3d. 90; notice of appeal
filed.
All the parties named pleaded mot
guilty" except Henry James.
In case number one, patrolman Noel
testified that the car in question was
operating without rear light, and posi-
lively maintained this. In his defense
Mr.. Henry stated that he had just had
his car o~verhauled and that all the lights
were found to be 10 good order there
after; he believed that the policeman may
have been deceived Dy his light being dim
which it would be ia the case of Ford
car running at the prescribed speed limit.
Case number two: Patrolman Reed tps-
titled that the rate of speed at which Mr..
WuIff was going was established on the
basis of time taken over a certain dis
lance in support of which additional
testimony was furnished by Francis
Ford who was present with Mr.. Reed
at the time and place cited. Case
number three: Henry James reported
by Inspector Bertrand Of KingshiIl po-
lice station for operating car number c..
PSF on the highrOad toward Bethlehem
without any lights whatever. Defendant
pleaded guilty. Case number four: Re-
port by patrolman Noel alleging viola
ton Of speed limit by Dr.. LoWm4a at
time and place cited, La his It's ino1y
the patrolman stated that Dr.. LoVnin
on seeing Noel and Inspector Ebb1Sen At
the corner told Lawyer Jackson that the
policemen were checking 10 on him.
On taking the stand Lawyer Jackson
fatty refuted that DR.. LoWman had said
anything 20 HIM. and subsequently Mr..
Noel had to admit that his statements
were based in this respect on no ground
whatever except that he thought he saw
DR.. LoWman wink at Lawyer Jackson.
Tho T ouyor fDrtbor Ctafod tbat ha had
, 1928-04-14

opinion CnaC the prosecution may De pre-
JUDGED ia view Of domestic affairs in
MS, DR.. Lowman's home. where Mrs.
Noel was employed and DISCHARGED, He
further stated in his favor that he had
five to six years experience operating q
car, while the patrOlman has not; that
the witness for the prosecution diSclaim-
ed any knowledge Or even opinion on the
speed in question. Case number five:
Pa-r0Iman Noel again complainant, les.
ttG q that Mr.. Lea Ter at 10 SIS Easier
Monday morning was exceeding the
speed Limit at a point il Christian
sted, neither tine nor place being
named in the complaint on which &C.
count Mr.. Leader was unpreplred 10
produce the necessary defense. The
court, however. granted him time to
produce witnesses (Messrs. 6. LANCE
and w. E. MessarJ who certified that
Mr.. Leader at 10 55 a. M. last MO0I1y
was at Para la Ground and was there
some 10 minutes before and after that
time, on which ahbj TIE case was dis,
missed Case humber six. PatIGlman
Reed testified tat L aWyer ID. FL. jack.
son covered a certain distance in @ l4en
Cross street last Sunday 10 10 seconds
whereas according to the prescribed
speed limit it should he done in not less
than 25 seconds. Mr.. B. r. Larsen vas a
witness in this case having been in the CIR
with Mr., Jackson at the time. According
10 his testimony being in the rear seat he
was unable to see the speedomet, + and on
looking at il when the p0llc9mAn called
the car to order it was not registering
because of course the car I'd stopped.
1t was his opinion that the car may have
been exceeding ten miles an hour.
The testimony of the patrolmen in
these cases at least so far as Noel is
concerned disclosed for one that as we
stated sometime ago a policeman should
have a good watch. A good I1gers0ll
timepiece sells locally for a dollar and a
half and it is suggested that he get one.
The chief municipal physician advises
that Peters Farm hospital has just been
painted up throughout, and undergone i
genera renovation. DR.. L0Wmaa will be
pleased 10 have interested citizens inspect
rha Iasrlt4 jDp Wl.cl Is open TO visitors
,v1ty WcIn-s i5y aud 81 urtIay from Z 10
3 pm. aud sundays aDI hJildlys from 2
IL 4 . N.
We are informed that the c|arousel will
run this evening from 2to6 and from
8 to IL o'clock. 1t will not operate on
Sunday as the proprietor will b eff the
island. He looks for a healthy patronage
on that account.
, 1928-04-14

1t is stated, in answer to inquiry, that
jurors in the Di,t.ict Court, serV.n - d
case in January mJalh have not yos 'h'a
paid Tor the r-asoo that the January
Term is not YET concluded, but will lun
to May l. The jurors are subject to re-
The Washington times., 1928-02-06
FORSAI.E OREXCHANGE so

DON'T MISS the lseIect h0Sisss, city and
gubnrban. which owners will sacrifice
or rented, Let sas have your proposition
Others profit through our dealings why
not syoWg Clarendon Office. 1904 Wilson
~. IL. RYCN CO., Inc,
Sz1s 18th. 1A26 + 81.
The Washington times., 1928-02-06
Open Evenings
And All Day Sunday
Used Car Dept.
lA44 p ST.
Buick Used Cars

'2S Maxwell Coach. $3.50
"a Buick z-pass. SCI
dan ..................... $50
'25 Buick 7-pasa. Tr 500
,24 Buick 5-pass. Tr.. $50
'2e Essex Coacl1 ....... ESQ
20 Buick Master Sc
dan ..,..........,... ESQ
'25 Buick Stand. Road
ster ..................... $50
'21 Moon Seda11.......... 500
'2S Buick sport Rdsr. 500
"a Buick 4-cyl. Sdn. 500
'2e Buick 2-door Sc
dan, standard 81. TOO
20 Buick 4-pass.
Coupe, Std. &c.. 500
~ Buick Master Sdn. 1 200
rs Buick Country
Club Master....... 500
rs Buick Master -
pass. Coupe...... $50
'26 Buick 7-pass. Sc
dan ..................... 4 200
'2e Oakland Sedan. 500
'25 Hudson coach.... 400
"a Packard Sport TT. $50
The Washington times., 1928-02-06
ct tie 7os Who business
AUTOMOBILES =
AMeO1AO Les %
OAKLAND PONTIAC.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
ReducG zion Sale
SPECIAL.
DAY. SALE
Saturday, Sunday, Monday,
F,lo. 4th, 9Th, 9Th

We offer the following
cars at 4 great reduction in
price. Every ear In perfect.
condition and appearances.
Don't miss this day
opportunity
The Washington times., 1928-02-06
q sPEcIAI BARGAIsy.
HOUSES FOR SALE

II z 3 TT 3 2 d -
one square from Eastern
High school. All modern
improvements, So, 100, $50
cash; $50 monthly.
STELJAR1 BROTHERS, Inc.
i 10th st. II. E. Line. 5000
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Funerals
John B. Kiely

Funeral services for John B. Kiely Of S1 Winter street were held this morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas Law Tor was the celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem. He was as- sisted by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, deacon; Rev. Joseph Daley of South Norwalk. sub deacon, and Rev. Walter A. McCrann, master of ceremonies. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Francis Keogh and Rev. John Timmins of Hartford.
 As the casket was being borne into the church. Organist John J. Crean played Abide With Me-" At the offertory. Miss Kathleen Walsh sang Bailey's Ave Maria" The sanctus and benedictus were from the mass ot St. Theresa. Rock of Ages" was played on the chimes. At the conclusion Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Face to Face" The organist played Flee as Bird" at the re- cessional.
 4He pdIl UedTeTS were JOHH Sou- ney, William Blinn. Charles kemeA- CT. James M. Finnegan, Frank Quinlin, and Edward J. Daley. The last three named were representa- tives of Daily council. Knights of Co., lumbus. There were many floral tributes.
 Fathers McCran, keogh. Timmins and Daley conducted committal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
PURSUE NEW LEADS
 ABOUT ROTHSTEIN
Link Gambler With A,oM,ooo
 Bond Theft

New York, Nov IT R-Police to- day pursued new leads to the slayer Of Arnold Rothstein after the name of the slain gambler had been linked with q 14,O0O,OO0 Wall street bond theft and an international nar- cotic ring.
 Announcement that new clues had been found was made by Police Commissioner Warren, who. how ever. refused to divulge their nature.
 The police had been given until Monday by Mayor Walker to produce further facts" in the case or he threatened he would take action. ''
 Files Affidavit
 In surrogate's court an attorney for Alger Gildersleeve. referee in pending bankruptcy proceedings against "Nicky" Arnstein, filed an affidavit saying Rothstein was sus- pected of being the fountain head" and receiver of $4.o0o.oOO in miss- ins securities stolen from Wall street messengers in 1920. For that crime Ainstein served . prison term.
 Tho affidavit was filed with a plea that Surrogate O'Brien name an
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
STANLEY-ELM SITS. CRASH

Automobiles driven by Norman E. Benoit of 21 Andrews street and Julian E. Tuthill of 125 Huntington street. Hartford, collided at 11:45 o'clock last night at Stanley and Elm streets. smashing the two front wheels and lenders on Tuthills car and damaging the front bumper on the other car.
 k Sergeant T. J. Feeney reported that Benoit was driving north on Stanley street and Tuthill was driv- ing north on Elm street. The col lision occurred when Benoit's car turned to SO south on Elm street. No cause for police action was found.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

The s Interest Bearing cb Investment cdasss xn b deiverss and Bonds holders Bonds vass saova usds ptcn above q ooo and Regsad
 
 
  o l. ready. wnn vM 
  O at of payable the Company holder in lieu tin Certificate ii convertible had homy 4usAn e.  of of  7ol Broadway New York City The ssa vhh&sval ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC SECURITIES CO., faa Nsvsubs D. s2a 1sss1vs. Nsv Yae e.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
 IN SHORT SESSION
Dr. Henry Martin Named to Vacancies at First Meeting

Dr. Henry Martin. who was re- gently elected to the school board to succeed James J. Butler. resigned. attended his first regular meeting yesterday afternoon. On motion of Joseph M. Halloran he was appoint ed to the vacancies existing on the school accommodations and the health and sanitation sub-committeea The place on tho school accommo- dations committee was formerly occupied by Mir. Butler. and that on the health and sanitation committee was by Attorney s. Gerard Casale who also resigned from the board. Routine matters were disposed of at the meeting. Monthly reports were made by the sub committees. One teacher resigned, according to the teachers committee report. She is Miss Ruth A. Perkins, ancient his | tory teacher at the Nathan Hale Junior High school.
 Authority was given the finance committee to purchase $150 clock for the Central Junior High school The clock will cause bell to ring for the opening and closing of the periods. At the present time the bell is sounded by the clerks in the build. ing.
 According to the monthly report of the attendance bureau 1,O56 casei were brought to the attention of the ! board of which all but six were in. vestigated, Miss Anne O'Brien. di. rector. reported.
 Tho casas reported hv schools fol,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Curtis Explains Why
 He Held Up Salary

The salary of Thomas F. Me- Grath. special clerk in the depart ment of public works was held up because the common council has not yet fixed the salary. as required by city ordinances. Comptroller Ham ford l.. Curtis. explained today. The comptroller had been advised against paying $40. as recommended by the board until the council has. .taken action.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Complaint was made to the police that boys have been shooting at electric light bulbs between Bel mont street and Slater road.
 Benjamin kuckel of 333 Myrtle street complained to Lieutenant Rival today that four rugs were stolen last night from his mother.
 Peter Janik of 420 Myrtle street and Albert Mccormick of fl Armis- tice street reported bicycles stolen from Landers, Frary & Clark fac- tory yard yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

impartial executor for the Rothstein
 estate. Members of the Rothstein
 family are seeking removal as Ex-
 ecutors Maurice Cantor. Rothstein's attorney. Samuel Brown and William Wellman.
 Federal agents in their quest for
 proof that Rothstein was the dom-
 inant figure in an international drug
 smuggling ring raided | strong box in the American Exchange-Irving
 Trust Company. the only one of Rothstein's Repositories yet found. Assistant Federal Attorney Blake
 intimated he had found the search worth while.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
GETS BRAVERY MEDAL

New London, Nov. 17-Motor ma- chinists mate Thomas J. Wenis at tached to the coast guard patrol boat CG-2SS here. was today the recipient of a silver life saving medal of honor awarded by the treasury department in recognition of his having saved the life of five year old John Crosth- walthe at South Ferry. R. l., June 1. 1928. The boy fell through a hole in wharf and Wenis dived into the water fully clothed to effect the res- cue.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Mrs. TOlItS RlIrkhart1t

Funeral services for Mrs. Louis Burkhardt of Branford will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the funeral home of B. c. Porter Sons. 19 Court street. Rev. A. c. Theodore Steege, pastor of St. Matthew's Ger man Lutheran church. will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
LIQUOR DECISION DELAYED

Judge M. D. EaXe 6 deClslOn on the question of the Jurisdiction of the police court with relation to three gallons of liquor taken from the home of Efram Noveck of 213 Hart ford avenue was not given today be- cause of the absence from court of Attorney Monroe s. Gordon, counse! for Noveck. The liquor is in the custody of States Attorney Alcorn, Noveck having taken an appeal from the finding of guilty on liquor law violation charges in local police court. and being released on a nolle.
 Judge saxe will make his decision next Saturday, he said.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Supports Grandmother,
 Neglecting His Family

Mrs. Carlotta Nelson syphers or Newington was granted divorce from Ralph Gilbert Syphers in su- perior court yesterday by Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin on the ground of alleged cruelty. Mrs. Syphers band preferred to support his grand. mother and have little money to spend on himself than take care Of her and the child. Mrs. Syphers and the child have been living with her mother in Newington.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Bishop to Play Organ At E1kS' Dedication

William H. Bishop, organist of New Britain lodge. B. P. O. Elks, will officiate at the organ at the dedication of the new home of Meriden lodge tonight. Many New Britain Elks expect to attend the event. Grand Exalted Ruler Murray Hurlburt will be present.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
STORM LASHES COAST

Berlin, Nov. IT R = A small
 fleet of ocean going vessels was
 forced to anchor in the mouth of tho Elbe today awaiting the reces-
 sion of q severe southwestern
 storm which was churning the Elbe and causing much damage along the entire river front
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Richard F. Stockwell

Funeral services for Richard F. Stockwell of 116 Pennington avenue will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Will liam H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. will officiate. Ru- rial will be in Fairview cemetery As many fellow employees of the Connecticut Company as can be spared from duty will be at the fu- neral to pay . last tribute to their deceased fellow employe.