davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15
FILES s1oo,ooo SUIT

CHICAGO, March 15. (P)-Richard Von Zinnow, describing himself as Baron, filed s1OO,OOO suit against focal broker and his wife, saying they alienated the affections of their daughter from him after he became engaged to her in Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15
SEWARD ALASKA THURSDAY MARCH15 1928
HOUSE PASSES BILL

WASHINGTON, Mar. 15. P)-The Delegate from Alaska bill to relieve the Territory of Alaska from filing for bonds in legal proceedings was passed by the House and sent to the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15
ss5,ooo FOR WRANeELL NARRoWs

WASHINGTON, Mar. Is. (P)-The allotment of sS5,OOO for improvement of the WrangeM Narrows, was autho- rized by the Secretary of War. The money is to be used to insure early completion of rock removal and dredg- ing laready under contract.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15
PLANE ARRIVES NEW YORK?

No Associated Press dispatch has been received but at 2:30 this after noon a report began circulating about ed the Atlantic and was now in New York. ig
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-15
WHITE SAILOR CAPS

PARIS, Mar. 15. (P)-The up-turned starched white cap of the middy is offered by Paris for wear with beach clothes.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
SECOND PLANE ON
 FLIGHT ID DE70UR
Will Bring Supplies to Snow
 bound Michigan Town

Mt Clemens, Mich. March 20 GF A second army transport plano took off from Selfridge field short ly after a. m. today for Sault Ste Marie, Mich. to carry mail and food supplies to the snow-bound village Of Detour in the upper Michi- gan peninsula.
 The plane is to relieve another plane sent there last week from Chanite Field, H.. and which was disabled in an attempted take-off Saturday after making two success full flights 10 the isolated village from Sault Ste Marie.
 Although the food shortage is De- tour, which for a time threatened the 600 villagers. who were tempor- arily relieved last week by the first relief plane and a dog team. it was deemed advisable to send a second plane to continue distribution Of mail and to carry additional provi- slons if they are needed before state snow blows break roads through the huge snow drifts to Detour and half q dozen other communities still snoWbouud.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
WILL PROBATED

Meriden, March 20 R-The will of Miss Emma K. Foskett, late head of the history department of the Meriden high school who died on March 1c was presented to the pro- bate court here today by George l., Gaines, who IS named eXecutor in the will.
 The estate of the deceased is esti- mated at $15,0o0 ir real estate and the life use of real estate valued at about Slo.000 is given to Mir. Gaines and upon his Eelnquishment, to Miss Elizabeth E. Cheadle. of New Haven, 8 niece of the deceased. The rest and residue. consisting of about S5,- 000 in personal property, is left 10 MT. Gaines. A hearing of the ad- mlttance of the will will be h<ld on March 26.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Phelan Returns Finding
 Of Accidental Death

Bridgeport, March 20 Pt--A tind- ing of accidental death is returned by Coroner J. J. Phelan today in the case of Anastasia Pires, AZ, Of Port Chester, N. Y.. who was crushed to death on March If at Sound Beach. when the bucket of a steam shovel pinned him against the side of a trench being eNcavated for q sewer system.
 Pires was an employe of the loaly and Merritt Construction Company of Port Chester and had climbed down into the ditch a few moments before the accident. He fastened a chain about 8 heavy boulder which was to be lifted by the steam shovel. He signalled for the descent of the bucket and as it was being lowered 1t slipped it's brake and plunged ten feet down hurling Pires against the side of the trench.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
BITTER DIVORCE CASE
Hartford Judge Orders Parts of Testimony Given Behind Closed Doors at Hearing Today.

Hartford, March 20 R-A divorce case so bitter and involving so many persons that portions of it were heard behind closed doors in the court room, was tried today before Judge F. C, Dickenson of the su- perior court, in the action of Mrs. Esther S Blackburn of 15S Main street, Sutfield, against Richard Blackburn of Windsor Locks.
 According to the papers in the case, Esther Cesan and Richard Blackburn were married May l4. 1918. in Feeding Hills. Mass. and have two sons. Robert Sidney Black burn, 1 1 and Richard Chester Black burn. S. Mrs. Blackburn asks cus- tody of the children and alimony In her complaint she charges her husband with cruelty, says that in the presence of the children he used profane and obscene language and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
TO RELIEVE STOMACH
 DLATl0N

Dilation of the stomach usually arises because excess stomach acid causes food to ferment and form sour gases which are responsible for those unpleasant sensations of swelling and fuilness. often very painful. g.
 To avoid and relieve stomach di- lation take a tablet of "Pape's Dia- pepsin" after meals or when pain is felt. Tapes Diapepsin" neutralizes acidity and prevents the formation of wind. heartburn and fiatulence and insures healthy, painless digcs- tion.
 Druggists everywhere sell Tapes Diapepsin'' at 60 cents a package not much to pay for complete free dom from digestive pain and stom- ach troubles. is it? Better get your package Of Tapes Diapepsin" to- day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
DIES SOON AFTER
 BOTH ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Maria Zie6ler Is Survived
 by 6S Descendants

Less than three weeks after she lad called her large family to her on the anniversary of her S0th birth day which occurred on March 8. Mrs. Maria Ziegler died at the home Of her son. Jacob ZieSler of l32 Whiting street, last evening. It was the last reunion of a family which had emigrated to this country about 42 years ago.
 Mrs. Ziegler was confined to her bed on her birthday anniversary, but she insisted on having her children brought to her home for i party. She told them at the time she felt it would be the last birthday she would be alive 10 celebrate.
 She was born in Hcssen. Germany, where she lived during the early part of her life. It was in that place she married the late August Ziegler. who died Q. few years ago. In April. 1886, Mr. and Mrs Ziegler and their seven children embarked for AmCri- ca.
 Since coming to this country she had taken an active part in the af- fairs of St. Johns German Lutheran church and was one of the most active members of the Ladies Aid society of the church. Mrs. Zicgler was widely known. especially among the German people, and was popular.
 Surviving her arc five sons, Adam, Christ, Henry, Jacob, and William. The last named son is the republican registrar of voters. Two daughters, Mrs. Charles Firnhaber and Mrs. Joseph Stadler, 36 grandchildren, and 20 reat-grandchildren also sur vivc.
 The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at c:3o o'clock at Erwin chapel Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Luth- eran church, will officiate at the services. Burial will be in falrvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Policeman Wins Verdict,
 To Collect Insurance

Bridgeport, March 20 Rl-Patrick Vincent OBrien, local policeman can collect the sum of so16.7S from the United Life and Accident Insur- Judge John Rufus Booth in superior court ruled today. The judge refused 10 set aside ( jury award for that amount given O'Brien on February 9, 1928, in his suit against the com- pany.
 O'Brien insured in the company. sued to collect benefits he claimed were due him as result of injuries received on August s. 1926, in the course of his police duties.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
still Isolated

Sault Ste Marie, Mich. March 20 GN-Still isolated in their snow prison and with only limited food supplies, the GOO residents of De tour. Michigan, today were chered by t"lephonic adVices that a second army transport plane was wingins it's way north from Selfridge Field to bring them relief.
 Four hundred loaves of bread and other foOdstuffs taken to the snow bound settlement last Friday by an- other transport plane and by a dog team arc fast dWindling as are the 1900 pounds of provisions which reached the town by means of a snow motor exhibition and meager supplies obtained from Drummond Island farmers Saturday.
 The situation at Detour still is re- sarded here as an emergency and 1t is planned to press the second re- lief plane into service immediately upon it's arrival. Additional food shipments and approximately 5, 900 pounds of accumulated mail await transportation to the village.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
HELD AFTER EXPLOSION

Birmingham, Ala, March 20 P'-- Donald Murdock, 35. son-in-law of A. W. Allen, Tennessee coal, iron and railroad company official was arrested here last night in connec- ton with an explosion in Mir. Aliens automobile Sunday, which injured tho steel company official and his wife and demolished the car.
 Police refused to say on what grounds they held Murdock. Mur- docks only statement was that he was innocent of any connection with the explosion. which, police say. was caused by q bomb. He was ques tioned for two hours before being placed in jail on a technical inves- tigation charge, which permits no bond.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

Huge state snow blows have been unsuccessful thus far in efforts to open roads in this region. Efforts to break road to Grand Marais were abandoned yesterday after the blows had dug their way to within six miles of that village. The heavy snow blocked further progress. Citizens of Grand Marais, who as yet ar not faced by food shortage, plan to smash a sleigh trail across the six miles barrier to the opened road.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
D0bbins Assistant Pro
 At Shuttle Meadow Club

Larry Dobbins, assistant pro at the Springfield Country club last year who conducted a golf course at the Hotel Cooley in Springfield this winter. has been named assistant pro at the Shuttle Meadow golf course. to succeed Chet Erwin, who resigned to accept pro offer at the Highland Golf club at Terryville.
 The new assistant will work with Val Flood. Shuttle Meadow pro for several years. and will begin his duties April 6.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Selectmen to- Investigate
 The LiuuOr Situation

Winthrop. Mass, March 20 NP)
 Selectman Frank E. Whit man declared that boys and girls in Winthrop are freely buying and drinking liquor" and that d citizen "couldn't throw stone without hit ting a bootlegger.' the board of selectmen voted an appropriation of s1.200 to hire special Investigators.
 The investigators will have 10 "clean up the town"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
JEANNE EAGLES ILL

St. Louis, March 20 tPl- The con tinued illness of Miss Jeanne Eagles stage star, who is in Milwaukee, to- day caused the cancellation of all dates for the play Her Cardboard Lover" which was scheduled to open here last night. Members of tn" com pany left for New York. Miss Eagles manager reported she was suffer- ing from ptomaine poisoning.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
COLLEGE CLUB ENTERTAINED AT HOME OF MRS. LOOMS
Program of Music Given by Mir. and Mrs. John \. Lindsay Last
 Night

The New Britain College club was entertained at the home of Mrs. John ,C. Loomis, 565 Lincoln road. last evening.
 The program consisted of musical selections by Mr. and Mrs. John 4. Lindsay. The program was as fol- lows:
 Come Raggio di Sol' .... Caldara Pilgrim Song" .... Tschaikowsky Helgh Ho' ........... Burleigh
 Mir. Lindsay
 Mrs Lindsay, accompanist. Maiden Song .... Meyer-H Helmund ."Whims' ............. Schumann
 Piano solos by Mrs. Lindsay. Myself When Young. from Persian Garden, by Liza Lehman. Didn't It Eain?" ...... Burlcigh "Bitterness of Love" ..... Damn Danny DeeVer' ..... Damrosch sSlNl@ .....'...... oley speaks Border Ballad" ....... Cowen
 Mr, Lindsay.
 | I Sleep Little Baby of Nine Dennee My Love is q Fisherman
 .........,..... Strickland
 Mrs. Lindsay
 Mir. Lindsay. accompanist Passage Birds Farewell" Hil1ack It Was a Lover and His Lass ............... Matthews
 Duct. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay. 'Horning del Riego''-Mr. Lindsay. After the m IsiCal program. re- treatments were served in the dining room. Miss May Moves poured and she was assisted by Mrs. Frederick Teich, Mrs. Douglas Johnston, Miss Elizabeth Norton and Mrs. Herbert Dyer.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

threatened her with bodily injury; that on May, 1926, he choked her, threw her on the floor and threat ened to kill her.
 MT. Blackburn denies all these al- legations Of cruelty and says that Mrs. Blackburn left his home and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Seek Men Who Stole
 S1O.OOO Worth of Bonds

Springfield, Mass, March 20 UP) Two young men are being sought by police here today for the theft of a bundle of $10,o00 worth of negotiable industrial bonds.
 The securities were taken from the desk of Assistant Treasurer Rob- ert R. Emerson in the Springfield Safe and Trust company by the two men, who escaped before the theft was discovered.
 Police have meagre descriptions of the thieves. Numbers of the stolen bonds were sent out to dealers in securities.
 The great armadillo has 93 teeth
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
"R|laBALM REDUCED MY Vh'p|'l|C|0SE VEINS AND STOPPED PA|N,"

says George W Campbell, Barber Hazardville. Conn. T am writing to tell you of the benefits I have received from Rabalm. My work as barber necc5sitates long hours of standing. and itcaused my left leg to swell and cause me great pain. About two months ago I began using Rabam, and it has donc wonders for me in that short time. The krottcd veins are greatly re- duoed and the leg docs rot give me any more pain. an glad to give this unsolicited test- mony SO that others may try Rabalm and tc benefited"
 Raban is the result cf scientiticefort to find an effective remedy for Varicosc Veins; to re- hcve the pain and irritation; 10 neal Liberation where it occurs; and to reduce swelling. If you are suffering the torture which Varicosc Veins can give. start using Rabalm tonight, and speedily find relief as MT. Campbell and many others have done before you.
 Two sizes: 5O-cents. and $1 .O0 containing 3 times as much. Rabalm is for sale by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Special Notice

Charity card party will be held Wed. r. NJ, in Austrian Singing society hall, Arch St Public invited. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

children in June. 1926, after several quarrels over a long period of time. resulting from her repeated absence from home afternoons and evenings, and association with other men.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

The great armadillo has 8 teeth --more than any other animal
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
TALK AIRPORT LAW
Resolution to Acquire Is
First Legal Step.

Adoption of a resolution ITO ac-
quire" will be the first legal step
in purchasing a municipal landing
field, Corporation Counsel John w
Hoffman said today.
The 1920 statute permits the city
to purchase and manage an air
port but does not specifically state
the legal procedure. An amend
ment to the law passed in 1921 per-
mits the city to lease ground for an
airport.
Following adoption of the reSolu-
ton of determination the works
board will name appraisers to fix a
price on the proposed tract. A
public hearing probably will be held
followed by request of council for
a bond issue, Oren S. Hack, works
board president said.
Council will have public hear
ing before bonds are sold regardless
Of whether the works board has a
public hearing. Hoffman said the
works body can have a public hear
ing to allow citizens to protest but
it is not required by statute.
Meanwhile Mayor L. Ert Slack
ordered city officials to conduct an
independent investigation" of pro-
posed sites before deciding on &C
ceptance of Site 30, north of Ben
Davis, which was recommended by
the citizens committee.
Council has indicated willingness
to pass the necessary bond issue.
About $4,000 is appropriated in the
1929 budget for operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Misses Al
Smith Enters Back Door
at Hospital; Patient
Waits at Front.

THERE was a disappointed pa
l. tient at Methodist hospital
today.
DR.. George w. Station. "a, of
1901 University court, had taken a
chair in the lobby to see Al Smith
Saturday afternoon when he made
a hurried visit to the bedside of
Tom Taggart, veteran Democratic
boss. Careful arrangements for
the Der icoratic candidate to enter
the front way had been made in
the morning but at last minute
plans were changed. AIS special
car whisked him to the ambulance
entrance where he found a wait
ing elevator.
Mrs. Anita Scott, hospital
hostess knew of the doctors desire
to see the presidential candidate.
She rushed back to the lobby and
moved his chair to a window while
Smith was in Taggart's room. But
the aged physician was unable to
get a glimpse of the Governor.
well, I'll have another chance
to see the President when I see
Hoover" said DR.. Station, return
ing to his room.
I'll vote for him if I'm living
and it isn't too cold on election
day." he said. IT voted twice for
Abraham Lincoln"
DR.. and Mrs. Station have been
married sixty-two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
In the Stock Market
CBv Thomson a. McK!nnon)
NEW YORK, oct. 22-ordinar

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Ordinarily
serious minded people continue to
devote time and thought in the eff
fort to analyze values of stocks as
if it was a lot of observation-disclosures
of production so much, cost of
handling so much, cost of sales so
much, profit SO much. Is there a
man anywhere that is not yet aware
of the fact that we are not dealing
now in real, in established values?
The public state of mind is the real
basis for what is going on and for
some of the prices prevailing. Every
man trading in some OF these SEN
sational issues thinks that he is
smart enough and quick enough to
sell his holdings to some other per-
son Just before the big reaction
comes that he is quite sure is COM
ing. The plan sounds fine, it reads
we'll when put on paper, but it does
not work in practice. The usual
practice in the early part of bull
market is to pyramid, which means
continuing to buy more and more as
the market rises. Today 1 believe
the very reverse of this practice is
warranted. Continue to reduce your
holdings. The smaller the long line
the more comfortable you will be
one of these days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
new STAR is
YARDSTICK FOR
SKY DISTANCES
Hope to Measure NeighborS
by Recent Discovery
in NebuIa.
BIZ Science Service

BIZ Science Service
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. pa
nova or new star" which will help
to determine more accurately the
distance of one of the neighbor uni
verses of stars just has been dis
covered by German astronomer of
the Hamburg Observatory, at
Bergedorf.
This announcement was made
here by DR.. Harlow Shapley, direc-
tor of the Harvard College Observa-
tory, following a cablegram from
the International Astronomical
Bureau of Copenhagen. The nova
appeared in the spiral nebula known
to science as Messier, 33, after its
number in Messier's catalog of such
objects.
1t is in the constellation of the
triangle, rather inconspicuous
constellation which can now be seen
in the eastern evening sky, halfway
from the horizon to the zenith.
1.-THE nova is important" stated
DR.. Shapley because its study will
help to determine the distance and
dimensions of this northern spiral
nebula. The system appears to be
the nearest spiral to the earth, but
its distance exceeds 100000 light
years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
BY ELMER C. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - Major
stock exhibited strength at the out
set of trading on the stock exchange
today. featured by International
Nickel which Spurted points to
184A. Later the issued eased off
a point, but General Motors, Steel
and American Smelling ruled
strong.
Freeport- Texas was a weak fea-
ture, dropping to new low for the
year at 40, off 81 on a sale of 5000
shares. Rails we're firm featured
by Missouri Kansas Texas. Copper
shares continued in demand.
BarnSdall A was another issue to
sell lower. The issue broke two
points to 49,, but other oils held
steadier and quiet. International
Nickel lost two points of its initial
gain in the first fifteen minues.
Nevada Consolidated opened
$4,000 shares at 80 up Is and held
around this level which was a new
high record. Other coppers held
strong as active demand developed
for the metal at 1515 cents a pound
domestic shipment delivered to the
end of January. 1t is expected the
foreign price will be advanced to
15% cents a pound.
Radio Corporation firmed up 2A
points to 22814, Steel Common he'd
steady at 162 after touching 1928
and General Motors rose to 220
up IL and then sold off to 2l9H
Chrysler rose a point to 1873.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas fea-
tured the rail group rising to a
new high at Az up y. Console
dated Gas rose y to 811s to lead
the utilities.
Anaconda rose about a point to
a new high at 877s. Cerro De Pasco
rose fractionally to 1885, while
Kennecott rose nearly a point to
112.
John Manville rose a point to a
new high at 1T up one and A. M.
ByerS also made new peak at
1477s up e. Great Northern Ore
equaled its record at 31H up 1%
and National Tea set a new record
at 315 up 5 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Births


Clarence and Clara Cronherg, $685. Gull
William and Leola Smiley, 1919 West
Tenth.
mont.
John and Wilma Hedges. SITS Hovey.
Quincy and Josie Green. 609 Cleveland.
Waldo and Dorsey Brown. 1923 Conan.
Elmer and Dorothy Striebeck, 1901
George and Kathryn willmann, st.
Vincent hospital.
Phillip end Mary vickery. st. Vincent
Geo George and Sylvia Dan, 43s Court.
Girls
John and Mildred Pridemore. 2016, Valley.
Roger and Mammie Reed, 1905 Luther.
Archer and Nora Aggers, 1925 S. Per-
victor and Cecilia Hammerle, 232 N.
Chester and Opal Bunderent. 26l7 High
land place.
cent hospital.
hospital.
hOSDitai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
wheat WORKS
LOWER; CORN
PRICES HIGHER
Heavy Stocks on Hand and
Optimistic Reports Slow
Market.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO Oct. 22.-Oppressed by
record breaking stocks in North
America and predictions of good
crops in foreign countries, wheat
worked lower today on the Board of
Trade. The tone in corn was
optimistic and prices advanced.
Oats we're irregular
Wheat opened 4 to % cent lower,
corn was up Il to q cent and oats
ranged from 1s cent up. Provisions
we're slightly lower.
A good increase in the visible
wheat supply is expected today with
total supplies in the United States
estimated at about 100000 900
bushels, the largest stock on record
at this time of year. The movement
in Canada and the northwest has
become lighter, but storage room is
small.
Total corn stocks are about $780,
900 bushels compared with 100000
bushels at this time last year. The
corn belt has heavy rains over the
weekend.
Cash interests have been selling
December oats and buying May, but
little new business has developed.
D% cH HIKE epe ST. 22-carlots: Wheat 81;
corn, 81; oats. 81; rye. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
CHICAGO HOST
TO Yep CREW
Full Program Arranged for
Today; Greeted at Train.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-With a color
full demonstration of welcome be-
hind them. DR.. Hugo Eckener, COM
mander of the Graf Zeppelin, and
his party face full program today
in responding to the spirit of Chi
cago's greeting.
Welcomed at the train by a large
crowd of citizens and officials the
Zeppelin party took the sixth Ger
man city of the world" by storm,
Their activities today we're to
start at noon with a visit to Mayor
William Hale Thompson. That was
to be followed by boulevard tour,
a dinner in the evening and de-
parture for New York at 9 p. m.
The tribute to the airmen began
Sunday night when they alighted
from the train.
Thousands of Teutonic blood
packed the station and the stadium,
many of them dressed in the garb
of their former homelands. japanese
lanterns, forming the words Gut
He'll" greeted the commander as he
entered the stadium. Hundreds Of
flares add color to the scene.