davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-25
SOUTHEAST CARNIVAL
COMMITTEES NAMED
Gala Night Planned for Friday at
Seventh Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue.

Delegates of various organizations of
the southeast section of the city have
arranged gala night for the annual
carnival at Southeast Center, Seventh
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
Friday from 7 to 1870 pm. The fol-
lowing committees have been an
nounced:
Arrangements, Charles H. jenkins,
president; Charles A. Everett, secretary
of the Southeast Business Mems AS
sociation; Harold E. Warner, principal
Of Hine Junior High School; Mrs. NJ.
w. Davis, community secretary of the
Southeast Center, and MRS. M. j.
Moran.
Reception committee, Joseph L. Gam
nell, president Lincoln Park Citizens
Association A. G.. Hermann, president
of the Southeast Citizens Association !;
Charles II. Jenkins, president of the
Southeast Business Mems Association,
assisted by member of the three or
ganizations.
Badges, Allan Davis and F. T. Roys.
Vaudeville, Mrs. Helen w. zeller, as
sisted by members of the Southeast
Community Players.
Dressing rooms Mrs. r. P. Riston.
Dancing-modern dancing, Mrs. Nor
gan .Otterback, delegate of the Brent
Dent Parent-Teacher Association, and
Mrs. j. l.. Gammell; old-time dancing,
Mr.. William E. Sherwood.
Marionette show arrnaged by Theo-
Evening star., 1928-11-25

dore Tiller, jr., and Mrs. John H. virn-
stein.
Refreshments, Mrs. Reid X. Middle
ton, assisted by delegates from the
Parent Teacher Associations of south
east schools.
Cakes, Mrs. j. Stanley Davis. dele
gate from the Bryan Parent Teacher
Association.
Grabbags. Mrs. Arthur Grow of the
Brent-Dent Parent-Teacher Association.
Peanuts, Mrs. Walter Harvey, dele
gate from the Wallach-T Towers Parent
Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
COMMITTEES FOR
FEDERATION NAMED
President Barber of Mont
gomeFy Body Makes SeIec-
! tions for Coming Year.

At the next meeting of the Mont
.0mery County Civic Federation, to be
held December 10 in the Cabin John
Glen Echo School, and which will be
The first of the new fiscal year, Presi-
dent A. B. Barber will formally an
1ounce the federation's new committees.
These committees, which have been
N..05en after consultation with the ex-
ecutive committee, will be intrusted
with many important questions now
confronting Montgomery County and
in addition will be expected to make
surveys of contemplated work.
In accordance with the constitution
of the federation, each committee will
meet before the next meeting of the
federation and elect its own chairman,
vice chairman and secretary. Oficers
of these committees will be reported to
the federation along with the other
personnel.
In the selection of his committees
Col. Barber has given careful considera-
ton to the special ability of delegates
in assigning them to their respective
committees. Each community repre-
Sented In the federation has been given
representation in the assignments and
geographical balance has been consid-
Evening star., 1928-11-25

cred in the makeup of the various
bodies.
All matters which have been pending
before the federation and which are
as vet unfinished business Immediately
will be taken UP by the new commit
tees for consideration.
Members of Committees.
The committees and their new men,
bers are as follows:
Membership-Geo H. Lamar, John
]. Miller, Bernhard Endries, V. e. Grot-
iish, j. william Stohlman, jr; Emmons
Sanford, David GroSsnickle and P. N.
Davidson.
Constitution and by-laWS-Emory II.
Bogley, Oliver F. Busby, Col. William A.
Krool, George H. Lamar, Washington
Waters, Charles S. Moore, Ezra Gould
and DR.. G. V. Steifel.
Transportation and communication
Col. j. L. Gilbreth, 9. A. korbly,
John A. P. Farnham, John A. Dickin-
son. Col j. F. Defendorf, Harold G.
smith, Ralph Lee and Walter D. Lam
bert.
Legislation and legal action.
Bond Smith, George H. Lamar, Capt,
Joseph C. Cissel, William B. Horne,
Mai. e. Brooke Lee, DR.. George l.. Ed
monds, Emory H. Bogley, Andrew G.
wilkins and Frederick Lee.
Sanitation and public health-Au-
brey B, Carter, Charles H. Godbold,
Harold G. Smith, G. S. Feeser, Charles
S. Moore, j. Donald CIagett, Paul D.
Taggert and Lewis Keiser.
Roads, streets and bridges-Charles
w. Hopkins, Henry NJ. Martin. Maj. e.
Brooke Lee, Charles H. Godbold, John
A. Fleming, William Van Ness, Harold
c. Smith and Maj. Edward A. Keys.
Public Stephen James, DR..
J. r. Morris, Joseph w. Mayre, DR..
c. G. Galloway, Capt. James G. CiSsel,
Nicholas Guimont, Capt. Adam Rich
mond and Oliver F. Rusby
Internal county improvement
Charles H. Merryman, Andrew G. VIII
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Candy, Mrs. j. B. Altman, delegate
from the Hine Junior Parent Teacher
Association.
Animal features and balloons, Mrs. s.
r. Fuller of the Cranch-Tyler PARENT
Teacher Association.
Information, B. F. Campbell, COM
munity delegate.
Childrens costume parade, Mrs. M.
j. Arnold, delegate from the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association, and Mrs.
Pauline Hayden, delegate from the
ton.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Thomas Hampton, Robert w. Benner
Julius P Stadler and Robert o. Beck
ham.
Publicity-O. NJ. Kile, George P.
Sacks, John w. Coffman, DR.. Phil D..
PoSton. Daniel G. Chace, Walter <.
Bachrach, Robert w. Benner and DR..
George L. Edmonds.
School-H. E. Alexander, Robert E.
Bondy, S. H. Miller, j. William Stoh-
man, ST.; Mrs. George " Chandler, S..
Walter Bogley, Julius P. Stadler and DR..
George L. Edmonds.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Students Are Entertained.

Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta Legal
Fraternity, entertained the woman stu
dents of the Washington College of Law
at a theater party at the Belasco Friday
night. Supper was served afterward at
the Willard
Evening star., 1928-11-25
MODERN PLAYER PIANOS

Here's a group of player-pianos
equipped with all the latest auto
devices in case styles to be dis
continued, each carrying both
wholesale and retail discounts,
giving buyers a price as near
actual cost of production as they
may ever expect to realize.
These values offer buyers who
will at least take time to see and
hear these players, savings that
viii long remain unforgotten.
They are all standard makes
and formerly sold for 5000.
Now Reduced $215
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Price Now $275
ELECTRIC EXPRESSION CRANDs

It's well worth oRes time to see and listen to these
very wonderful self playing grand pianos.
Now that they come in smaller sizes there's place
for one in every home.
One of these new, utra-modern grands will give you
new joys in piano owner NOW @E7E
ship Always sold for 81, ,450 REDUCED @O ID
Evening star., 1928-11-25
APARTMENT CRANDs

You ask, care you actually SELL
ing popular sized, brand new
grands formerly sold by the
dealer from whom you took this
sales stock over, at $3.50 for
$435, and these, too, on your de-
sirable easy payment plan?'" and
our answer is, EYES," and we
won't disappoint you, either.
The lines of these grands are
handsome, their cases are splen-
didly finished and the tone is
superb. They compare with any
$3.50 grand in the present
market.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Prizes. Mrs. Pauline HAYDEN.

Queen of the carnival, Charles Ever
ett; judges from the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association.
Exhibits, model airplane, o. B. Porter;
civic exhibits, Charles Jenkins
Basket ball game, o. B. Porter. direc-
tor of athletics, Southeast Center.
Decorations and lighting, Harold
Snyder, director Of stagecraft, COM
rlunity center department.. assisted by
students of the EeIlox Vocational School
Evening star., 1928-11-25
STunIO uPRIGHTS

Their daintiness of size appeals
to young and old alike, as well
as fitting most any niche in the
home. Prevailing price reduc-
tions make it possible for any
home to possess one of these
charming, full scale uprights.
Now Reduced $lO3
MEDIUM SIZE UPRIGHTs
We prove to you that fine mer-
chandise is not expensive during
this great disposal, by Offering
perfectly exquisite medium sized
uprights which formerly sold for
1886 at an actual saving of $120.
Price Now $275
Evening star., 1928-11-25
THANKSGIVING DINNER
FUND SOUGHT BY MISSION
Food and Clothing Will Be Dis
tributed to Needy of City
on Thursday

The Central Union Mission, 613 c
street, is seeking funds for its Thanks
giving dinner for the needy. 1t also is
planned to distribute food and clothing
to almost 200 destitute families on the
holiday.
The Mission expects to increase the
capacity of its emergency sleeping bar
racks for transients, since cold weather
is bringing in many and accomnoda-
tions now available are severely taxed.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
SCHOOL BIDS INVITED.
$242,000 to Be Spent on Work at
Francis Junior High. -

Bids will be opened december 10 for
q 10-room addition to the Francis Jun
ior High School, including gymnasium
and locker room. There is $242, 900
available for the work.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Sustaining membership, Allan Davis
and John C.. l., Ritter.
Checking, Edward Scott and Mr. and
MIS- lfalcDlm Davis
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Closing Out at $435

ARTISTS REPRODUCING GRANDs
The marvellous Kimball- -Welte renrodueine orands
take first place among the greatest achievements
in the musical world for in no other piano can the
remarkable singing qualities for which the Kimbal
is recognized by the worlds great masters, be
heard Priced at STATS apd $3.50. Not discounted
nnt IN TINS nsed sale One model Now 81 XIX
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Choice Selection in Kimballs
(Styles to be DISCONTINUED
Also Garry Heavy Discounts

The Most Wonderful Characteristic of the Kmba the Kmba Tone
70 oMe piano $ swideyu yusedor orpasd
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Gift Furniture selected /
notp held for Christmas /
delipery, il desired.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

1--we could but advertise the names
Of this great collection of famous
makes, their styles and prices at
which they are ppw pufchasable,
without causing great injury to this
well-knewn merchants business,
there wouldn't be q piano from this
Dealers stoek left on our fioors by
nightfalI.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

This artistic cQmbma.
ton consists Of mahogany,
finish Console Table and
PIdte-gIass Mirror; the lat.
ter in several desirable
shapes. Another unusual
paIue at The WRIGHT
Company. tomorrom.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
TRADING IN BOND MARKET IS LIGHT
Few Issues Move Forward in
 Steady Uudertone

New York, Nov. 2s R-Early trading in the bond market today was light, but there was a steady underton 4 few issues moved to new high prices, among them Ana conda Copper Is, which touched 1S5 F. and kayser & Co. 5l:s. which touched 145 l-S. A few sugars were in demand at better prices, notably Warner Is. which advanced more than a point. Rails were not par ticularly active. most buying again centering on St. Paul os. The for eign list was irregular.
 Public offering was made today of s15.ooo. 900. POS South La SalIe Street Building Corporation 51s per cent first mortgage sinking fund gold bonds and allotment certificates for $7o0O,000 Utilities Power and Light Realty Trust 30-year per cent sinking fund collateral gold bonds and 10000 class A shares of beneficial interest. Proceeds will be used in part payment for purchase of the Continental National Bank Building in Chicago by the Utilities Power and Light Realty Trust.
 Another offering today was B. o15.000 Hudson River Regulating District, New York. 1 + per cent gold bonds. proceeds to be used in financing construction of the Sacan- daga River Reservoir in Saratoga Fulton and Hamilton counties.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
FLO TO TAKE OFF
 FOR HAVANA TO-DAY
Attempt to Make NoA- Stop Flight From Canada Falls When StsIsn-
 ach TrWlble Hits AvtAtOr

Key West. Fla, Nov. 2S R- Having flown entirely across the United States from north to south. only to miss his actual goal by a mere ninety miles. Leonard 5. Flo who started from Walkerville, Ont, to Havana, Cuba. today looked for ward to continuing his trip to the Cuban capital. and planned ! re- turn nonstop flight.
 Landing here late yesterday when stomach disorder forced him to abandon his nonstop attempt, Flo was taken to d hospital where it was found catfiene tablets, taken to ward off sleep. had disagreed with him.
 He was ordered to bed, but in- stead went to a hotel, where he im- mediately retired and hung out a do not disturb" sign.
 The aviator left note to news papermen before he turned in last night, briefly stating that he woulI fly to Havana this morning where he would plan nonstop flight back to Walkerville.
 Flo started on his flight to Cuba at 11:07 o'clock Monday night. He took direct route and was not sighted until he passed over Atlanta yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
LINK SCHOOL GIRL
 IN JEWELRY THEFT
Daughter of Broctton City
 Chemist Is Named

Brockton, Mass, Nov. eS (UP)- John H. Flannery. Fl. of Bridge water. admitted in police court here today that he had received stolen jewels from Miss Ruth Boiling. 19 year old Brockton High school senior.
 A warrant was issued several days ago for the arrest Of the girl, charged with implication in q series of burglaries in which the loot totalled thousands of dollars.
 This warrant has not been served because police have not been able to locate Miss Boiling. but following the disclosures in court today. her father. City Chemist George A. Bol- ling, agreed to surrender his daugh- ter immediately.
 According to Flannery's testimony the jewels had been stolen from a Brockton home in one Of the breaks with which authorities arc seeking to connect the high school girl.
 F'lannery was held in $500 bond for the February term of the grand jury.
 Two high school boys. George Grinnell and Winthrop Shaw, are being held in connection with the burglaries. Authorities have ques- tioned other students but thus far only Grinnel and Shaw have been brought before the court.
 On the witness stand today. Elan nery testified that Miss Boiling had given him the stolen jewels-a valu able brooch and string of pearls and asked him to- dispose of them. The jewels had been stolen from the home of Mrs. Lebaron Atherton. wife of wealthy chair store furni- ture dealer late in the summer.
 According to Flannery. Miss Bol- ling told him that if he could sell thr jewels he could keep Sl0 and give her the balance. He said he tried to dispose of them without success. When police began investi- gating the series of robberies, Flan- nery said he decided to tell police about the jewels, which were still in his possession.
 Boiling assured police today that he would have his daughter in court as soon as possible. Indications were that she would be arraigned Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
CRABTREE CONTEST
 l IS NOW FINISHED
Cousin WihdraWs Right Of
 Appeal From Will

Boston. Nov. .S R-Four years
 of litigation over the will of Lotta
 M. Crabtree. former actress. who
 left the bulk of her $4.000.0o0 estate
 to charity. ended today when Mrs.
 Annie Fretwell of San Francisco.
 waived her appeal from a decree of
 Judge William NJ. Prest of the pro-
 bate court denying her the right to
 contest the will.
 Mrs. Fretwell, first cousin of the former actress. was the Last of
 in the estate on the ground that they were next of kin. Judge Prest
 when he dismissed the petition Of
 Mrs. Fretwell for permission to enter
 an appearance for the purpose of contesting the will. She still had the right of appeal, which she
 waived today.
 ss Aids Soldiers
 Among the principal contestants whose claims were heard by the court were Mrs. Ida Blankenburg of Tulsa, Okla, and Mrs. CarIotta
 Cockburn of Los Angeles. who claimed to be niece.
 The principal trust created by the will was of $.,00a. .OO0 for the benefit of disab bled soldiers. sailors and women who were in the service of the United States during the world war. In the discretion of the l trustees, the principal as well as in-
 come Of the fund may be used for , the benetciaries for 40 years. when the trust will terminate and the ! principal and unexpended interest 1 become part of the residue of the ! estate.
 Animals Get S3OO.UOO i Under the will the income Of a | $500. GOO fund is to be used for the care. relief and comfort of dumb aHinals: the income of $loo,N0o for ! gifts of clothing. food coal medicine
 or small money donations to be ex- i pended dufang each Christmas sea- son among the poor.
 The will also provides that mem-
 bers of the theatrical profession who i need financial assistance are to be given the income from d S1o0.0 900 1 fund. While discharged conNicts of
 Boston. San Francisco, St. Louis. New York. Washington. Louisville
 and New Orleans are to have the | benefit of the income from another slon,0OO funds.
 The income from a so5. .Dn0 fund
 established by the will is to be dis
 tributed each year by the trustees to such hospitals as they may select. while the income from a second fund of s25. .0oo is to be used to aid
 deserving students who desire to ob- tain musical education at the New | England Conservatory of Music. The residue of the estate is to be
 used to create the Lotta agricultural
 fund. from the income of which sums are to be loaned without in terest to graduates of the Massa-
 chusetts Agricultural college who de- sire to engage in agriculture and , lack the means to do so.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
BULL CAMPAIGN
 0N CURB MARKET
Goes ForWard Unchecked by
 Sporadic Realizing

New York, Nov. oS P-The curb market again experienced a remark able bull" campaign today. which went forward unchecked by spor- alic realizing. X few recent favor- ties reacted ill the pre- holiday liqui- dation. but selling was for the most part readily absorbed.
 Canadian Marconi was again q spectacular performer, opening with a block of 5ooAV shares at 2S, up fractionally. and rising 10 1e in q strong demand, De Forest. however. dropped more than a point. Radio Keith Albee touched a new peak at A. while Fox Theaters sagged Du- bilier Condenser opened at 19. an overnight jump of nearly 10 points, and establishing a record price Tn contrast to the years low of ;.
 Automotive shares were in good demand Yellow Taxi stepping up ? points to 20. and Marmon advancing } points to d new peak at S3. The new International Harvester and Montgomery Ward shares advanced , points and more. and America n Smelling and Du Pont gained about a point each.
 In the oils. Prairie Pipe Line was again in strong demand in anticipa- ton of stock splitup following the purchase of the Rockefeller holdings by Blair tG Co. Standard of Ohio
 
 Gulf, however, dropped 5 points. Electric Bond and Snare was 8 feature of the utilities. rising points feature of the utilities, rising 1 points to a new top, and United Light and Power A pushed ahead Commonw edith. Edison and Alneri- can Gas S Electric however lost most of their G-polnt gains of yes terday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Real Estate News
Warranty

John Skritulsky to Frank Bor- donaro. Biruta street.
 Mortgage
 Frank Bordonaro to Samuel Was kowitZ, S6.oo0. Riruta street. Hyman Rabinow to Savings Bank of New Britain. $7.0oo, Arch street. Domonic BonalIi to Savings Bank of New Britain, s3,ooo. West Main street.
 Domonic Bonalli to w A. Chiap- ponin ct al, s1o.0oo. West Man street.
 John Kunz to Savings Bank of New Britain. s5.S0o. Arch street. NJ. w. Davenport to Edden D. Carlson. ss5o. Relden street Paul r. Zink to Prudential 1nsur- ance Co.,, $S,50o Stewart street.
 Releases
 Charles G. Anderson to Hyman RabinoW. Arch street.
 Savings Bank of New Britain to Hynlan Rabinow. Arch street. w. A. Chiapponi to Domonic Bonalli. West Main street.
 Mutual Finance Corp to Domonlc Bonalii. West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
STOCK MARKET IS 1 STILL GOING UP
Advances Violently in Some
 High Priced SpHiddS

New York, Nov sS R-Faced with the prospect of relatively firm call money rates for the balance ot the year, the stock market neverthe- less resumed it's upward movement today. with the advance reaching violent proportions in some of the high priced specialties. Considera- able irregularlty developed in the early trading as a result of rather heavy re-holiday profit talk ing which followed the marking up ot the call money renewal rate to per cent and slight hardening Of time money rates, but in most cases the offerings were we'll absorbed.
 Shortly after midday. powerful pools again stepped into the market with large buying orders. and the "bulr' movement was again in full swing. The days news was largely favorable. The weekly 'lron age review said that steel prices were easier but that the seasonal decline ill production had been checked. Several favorable October railroad earnings statements made their ap- pearance, the aggregate net opel ating income of the first 5l roads to .port for that month being $1s3,- 254.ooO as against $9S,4S7.oo0 in September and s99,6S5,0oo in Octo- Der, 1927.
 Radio was again the sensational performer in today's market. soar ing 35 1-o points to new high record at 400. Brooklyn Edison ran up 25 points 10 a new top at s25. Motor Products scared Fl points. :. Wright Aeronautical 20 1-4, Amer
 ican Express 16 1-:, Gold Dust Il 1-4, Adams Express and Brook lyn Union Gas 1v l-2 each and Peo- ple's Gas, Consolidated Gas, Amer ican < Foreign Power, 1nternation- al Telephone, Interstate Department :! Stores, keith-Albee preferred. Mex ican Seaboard, National Bellas Hess.
 By Products Coke. Warrington | Pump B. Burroughs Adding Ma chine, Curtiss Aeroplane. New York Dock and Liquid Carbonic sold to
 5 points higher. several of them at new highs. Rails were more mixed.
 Rock Island common. Chicago Great Western common and pre- ferred and Kansas City Southern sold at their best prices of the year but Reading Texas & Pacific and i Erie common were heavy.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Mrs. Mary Burrows

Mrs. Mary Burrows, widow ot Harry Burrows, formerly of this city. died yesterday at the home of Ter daughter. Mrs. Fred Herman at Bound Brook, N. J. She was born in England but resided in New Britain and vicinity from girlhood until the death of her husband. eight years ago when she removed to Bound Brook.
 Mrs. Burrows was Fl years old. She is survived by her daughter and two brothers, Charles Bamforth of West Brooktield. Mass. and Lieut., Samuel Ramforth of the New Britain police department.
 Burial will be in Oak Hill ceme- tery, Southington, Friday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
LJNDi HOPS OFF

Washington, Nov. 2S P>-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh left Boiling Field at ll:54 a. in. today. Ht ar rived here late yesterday afternoon from Nashville, Tenn. and is believ- ed to be headed for New York, al- though his destination was unan- nOunced.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Smith Going to Albany
 For Thanksgiving Day

New York, Nov. 2s P-Gov. AL fred E. Smith. who returned from a vacation in the south last night, planned to go to Albany today where he will pass Thanksgiving in the executive mansion.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Mrs. Alexander lsialOniiZa

Mrs. Anastasia Bialomiza. wife of Alexander Rialomiza died at her home, 100 Concord street. shortly after o'clock this afternoon. She was 3S years old.
 She leaves her husband, three sons and one daughter. Of Stanley Borawski, undertaken, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Deaths
Mrs. Catherine Woodruff

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Catherine Woodruff widow of Arthur l.. Woodruff, who home in Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs Woodruff is survived by her sister in-law, Mrs. W. E. Stone and Fl niece, Mrs. E. N. Cooley, both of thi, city,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

Directors of Consolidated Auto- matte Merchandising corporation. Of New Yorkt have approved the plan to offer preferred stockholders the rleht to convert their stock into common on q basis of 91: common shares for each preferred share.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
City Items

Alexander kekeWski of A Albany avenue was notified by Detective Sergeant Patrick O'Mara today to be in the Hartford police court to- morrow morning to answer a charge of violation Of the rules of the road.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

National Surety company Of New York directors have decta red an initial quarterly dividend of $1.25 on the $50 par stock. payable Jan uary , to stockholders of record De cember 19, Prior to exchange Of !, shares of $50 par for each share oI sloo par the quarterly dividend was $2.50.