davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-20
BANK AIDS WAR VETERAN,
NOW INSANE, GET DIVORCE
Government Compensation Being
Paid Unbalanced Ex-Soldier to
Be Shared With Child.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, December 20-A
divorce, asked by the Missouri Savings
Bank and Trust Co. here as guardian
for George H. Heinlen Shell-shocked
World War veteran, was granted Tues
day by Judge Willard p Hall in Circuit
Court on the ground of general indig-
mites.
Heinlen. who has been confined to
a Government hospital in Knoxville.
Iowa, since February. 1924, suffered
injuries in the war. which, Investigators
said. resulted in insanity.
Heinlen was married in Liberty, Mo,
in 1928, and daughter was born after
he was committed to the hospital.
Half of his Government compensation
of $100 a month has been going to
his wife.
The unusual case. instigated by the
bank, was ordered by the Probate Court
after the case had been investigated
by the Kansas City Chapter of the
Red Cross.
BY the divorce decree the child will
be given the share of HeinlenS COM
penSation that heretofore has gone to
Mrs. Heinlen.
Under Missouri law, a sane person
cannot sue an insane person for dt-
vorce. This barred Mrs. Heinlen from
seeking the decree.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Gag Put on Press
To Halt Printing
Hungary Speeches
BY the Associated Press

by the ASSOCidtcQ EItSS'
VIENNA, December 20.-Dis-
patches from Budapest yesterday
reported the adoption by the Hun
garian Parliament of bill by
which the premier and speaker
of the House are empowered to
forbid publication in the newspa-
pers of any matter relacing to
speeches in Parliament which
has not previously been admit
ted officially to rhe parliamentary
records.
Speeches, which the two think
prejudicial can be excluded from
publication.
The Social-Democrats opposed
the measure as a retrogreSSive
gag rule.
The Budapest correspondents
of the Vienna newspapers de-
scribe the bill as establishing
parliamentary dictatorship"
Evening star., 1928-12-20

power. Itaiy's production of electricity
today is about 81 per cent by water
power and the balance by steam.
When the new 00-horsepower
station at Ponale is placed in operation
within a few weeks, the previous in
stallation of 100000 horsepower will
be increased about 10 per cent. AS part
of this undertaking engineers had to
blast a water tunnel 31a miles long
through Monte Orc. near the home
of Gabrielle D'Annunzio, soldier-poli-
ician-statesman.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
General Electric Refrigerator Dealers
COUNTRY DEALERS

BrOsius Bros. g. Gormley, 210 MONTGOMERY
Ave, Rockville.
Gaithersburg Elect. Co., Gaithersburg, Md.
p. o. Dunaway, Charles Town, Jefferson
Co., w. Va.
Edinburg Garage, Inc. Edinburg. Va.
Hyattsville Pharmacy, Hyattsville, Md.
Frank p. jenkins, Star Grocery Co., Gull
peper, Va.
T. II. Maddox d coY Marshall.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
ITALY SHOWS LARGEST
INCREASE IN POWER USE
Added Water Development Facil-
tiles Help Reduce Consump-
tion of Coal Supply.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20-Italy led
the world in increased use of electric
power during 1923, exceeding her 1927
record by more than 20 per cent with
out adding to her consumption of coal,
Romono Angelone, Italian commercial
attache, announced Tuesday.
Mussolinis announced policy to make
Italy, which possesses almost no coal,
as independent as possible of foreign
purchases, is thus being fulfilled, Signor
Angelone said The gain in current
generated has been made by using water
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Sergt, Bryant Is Retired.

Staff Sergt. James G. Bryant. de-
tached enlisted mems list, on duty at
headquarters. Munitions Building, hav-
ing completed 80 years continuous mil
itary service. has been transferred to
the Army retired list, on his own
applicatiOn
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Pare Power Co., Luray, Va.
Jno. s. Solenbefger & Co., Winchester.
Spires Pharmacy Inc, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Walter Trobaugh, Harrisonburg, Va.
Warner & Gray, 9O5 King st., Alexandria,
Va.
W. L. Armstrong D. y. Brewn, Laurel,
Evening star., 1928-12-20
CITY DEALERS

Service Hardware CO., 47l0 14th st.
NV.
Joseph McReynolds, Inc, 1000 Upshur
st. NV.
Jesse c. Brooke, 2IO John Marshall
Place, NV.
Potomac Electric Appliance Co, 14th
and C SITS. NV.
c. schneider's Sons, 1920 G st, NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

II. F. Dismer Hardware Co., 3l24
14th st. NV.
Edwards Motor Service Co, r. /. Ave.
at 10th NE.
]. C. Harding Co., Inc, 1886 Conn.
Ave. NV.
Atlantic Hardware Co., 2O16 14th
q st. NV,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
MARKET DROPS OFF
 AND THEN RALLIES
Shows 1 Complete Reversal Of
 Form Today

New York. July 20 The stock market displayed a complete rever- sal of form today. selling off sharp ly at the opening and then rallying briskly. Early heaviness undoubted- ly was due to speculative disap- pointment over the relatively small decrease of S48.000. 900 in brokers loans. but the marking down of the call money renewal rate to per cent. the lowest since May [. re- ceived bullish enthusiasm.
 Wall Street apparently vas pleas ed at the sharp decrease in federal reserve rediscounts In the New York district. Importation of s1.ooo.o 900 in Canadian gold vas more than off- set by the withdrawal of sl4.Ooo. 900 in earmarked gold for shipment 10 France. Fears of a stiffening of money rates later in the month still persist, and have a restrictive effect on trading.
 Mercantile and mail order issues again attracted special buying on reports of large current business. McCrory Stores common and the B stock and Montgomery Ward all moved into new high ground. Steel shares reflected the optimistic trade predictions of better business in the last half Of the year. gains of to nearly 3 points being recorded by Y. s. Steel common. Bethlehem. Repub- lie, Vanadium, Gulf States and Col orado Fuel.
 Eastman Kodak ran up more than points and Allied Chemical. Wright Aeronautical Coca Cola, DavisoE Chemical. American International and American Linseed sold 2 10 8 1-2 points higher. Case Threshing Midland Steel Products Preferred, Kelvinator and American Express were under pressure.
 THE MARKET AT c:3O P. NJ. Furnished Inv Putnam E- Col
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
TO DISCUSS ORGANIZATION
 OF REPUBLICAN, WOMEN
q. o. P. Meeting in Chicago Win Bring t'p Question of Feminine
 Cooperation

Washington, July 20 R1Organi. zation of republican women in the middle west, will be taken up a, the republican organization meeting in Chicago. August {. Middle west ern national committeewomen and state vice chairman have been in. vited to attend and Mrs. Alvin T, Hert, vice chairman of the national committee. will so to Chicago for the meeting.
 The New England and eastern women's organization will be com pleted when Is national committees women assemble here July z4 for a meeting to be addressed by Chair man Work, Representative Franklin Fort and Francis Burke, counsel of the national committee.
 The national committeewomen ex- pected to attend are Mrs. Charles Warner. Delaware: Miss Katherine Byrne. Connecticut; Mrs. Guy F. Gannett. Maine: Mrs. w. Bladen Lowndes. Maryland: Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer. Massac chusetts: Mrs. Nellie P. Parker. New Hampshire: Mrs. w. Reginald Baker. New Jersey: Mrs. Charles H. Sabin. New York: Mrs. Charles J. steedman, Rhode Island : Mrs. George Orvis. Vermont: Mrs. M. M. Caldwell. Virginia: Mrs. Warrington Scranton, Pennsylvan- ia: Mrs. Ellis A. Yost. West Vir- ginia: Mrs. I. B. Kennon. North Carolina. and Mrs. Virginia White Specl, District of Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
SCHUBERT TRIBUTE
 PAID IN VIENNA
10000 Voices Sing Unaccom-
 panied in Memorial Service

Vienna, July 20 R1One hundred and twenty thousand voices, singing unaccompanied and forming the largest chorus ever assembled, today paid mighty tribute to Franz Peter Schubert. One hundred years ago, Schubert, then only thirty-two years old. died in Vienna. leaving not even a dollar for his burial. but bequeath- ing to the world nearly six hundred beautiful melodies. Four days will be devoted to the celebration.
 Ignored His Genius
 Then a mighty empire of 30,000,- GOO people, Austria ignored his gen. jus. Today. as a republic of 6.000,- 900 people, Austria honored him as no composer in the world was ever honored before.
 The celebrations signalizing his life, art and genius were more than national in character Singers came from many countries including 60,- 900 from Germany and big delega- ton from the United States. The in- ternational federation of mixed choirs, which holds it's international festivals only every four years. dedi- cated its entire five-day meeting to the memory of Schubert.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
City Items

Emily Andxulatis has sold pro- rerty on Shuttle Meadow avenne to Robert J. Smith through the Leo F.. Hennessey agency.
 Bids are to be received soon on the construction of . wire fence about McC3bs park It the northern extremity Of Main street.
 Harold Hadley of Manning Bros. Shoe store is recuperating following an operation for appendicitis at the Waterbury hospital.
 Ellison Dixon. colare4. EhQ vas taken into custody on suspicion by Officers Hayes and Cabelus on Farm ington avenue Wednesday afternoon. was released and ordered to leave the city. He told the police he came from New York.
 Officer Louis F.. Harper shot dog at 2t Spring street this forenoon, the animal having been badly injured when run over.
 Complaint was made to the police today tha. boys who congregate at the Robert J. Vance school play ground at night make unnecessary noise and disturb the neighborhood also that windows in the Hotel York on Main street were smashed by boys in the Burritt school play ground. All the alleged miscreants are over the playground age.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Montpelier Mayor Out
 For Governor of State

Montpelier. Vt. July 20 B - Mayor Edward H. Deavitt of this city today announced himself as a candidate for the republican nomin- ation for governor in opposition to Governor John s. Weeks. who an- nounced some time ago that he would seek reelection. Mayor Dea- witt declared his intention of oppos- ing Governor Weeks in order to pre- vent the present executive from breaking the mountain rule" under which Vermont has chosen its gov ernors alternately from the east and west sides of the states for many years.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
GOVERNOR FIGURES
 IN PLANE CRASH
(Cortinued from First Page.)

necessary to lift up part of the other plane to release Lieuts. Lancto and Moore. It was while engaged in this task that Private Sabotka was injured.
 telephone call to the Home Me norial hospital in this city sent the ambulance racing to the airport and Private Sabotka was placed in the ambulance while Lieut. Col. Gilson was brought to the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospitals in a private car. Sabotka, at the request of airport officials, was later trans ferred from the Home to the Law renee hospital.
 Was Third Flight
 The flight that ended in the crash was the third that his excellency who, through his exploits in the air, has come to be known as the fly ing governor" had taken this morn- ing. Today was Governors Day at had arrived there shortly after 9:30 o'clock piloting the O-17 alone all the way from his home in Plainville. The plane had been flown to Plain vile earlier in the morning by Lieut.. Harry Generous. of Hartford. Lieut. Generous returned to the airport as the governors passenger. Shortly after his arrival his excellency started taking members of his staff aloft and had made one other trip before the one that ended in the crash.
 Goes Aloft Again
 Immediately after the crash Gov ernor Trumbull again went aloft with Lieut.. Eller as a passenger. The regular army instructor put his excellency through his races for fif- teen minutes and then came down to perfect landing. It was an- nounced at the field this afternoon that Gov. Trumbull would again take
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
CURB PRICES GO
 UPWARD IN RALLY Mines and IndItrials Make Good Gains on Recovery

New York. July 20 ReCurb mar ket prices rallied today after q sell. ing movement apparently based on the disappointing showing of brokers loans had run its course. While mines and some industrial spectalties made good gains on the recovery. number of issues still were showing substantial declines at noon.
 Aluminium, Ltd, which declined IS points: Bancitaly. General Dak- ing. Columbia Graphaphone. Gobel. Procter ( Gamble. rubixe and oth- CT artificial silk shares were among the issues to seek lower levels.
 Spanish X General again was at a new high and continued buying of Warner Brothers Pictures lifted that issue to a new top of 4sx. Magnin & Co. Libby Owens. Stutz Motors. 1 Wheatsworth, Newmont, Forhan Co. ,, A.. Lehigh Coal X Navigation and American Rolling Mills also ad- vanced.
 Utilities and oils were irregular.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
BOND PRICES ARE IRREGULAR TODAY
Move Within Narrow Limits in
 Light Trading

New York. July 20 RtPrices moved irregularly within narrow limits in light trading on the bend market today. Prevailing high time money rates, combined with the failure of the unexpectedly small de- cline in brokers loans to indicate any early relief of credit stringency, tended to make turnovers small. The intense heat also kept many traders out of the market.
 Industrials were neglected. Rails were mixed. Nickel Plate 51s A declined fractiorally, while the B issue advanced. Louisville & Nash vile Is. Frisco As. Oregon Shore Line 4s and few New York Trac- tions made small gains. St. Paul 5s were under pressure.
 The foreign list was bit firmer,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
700 ATTEND PARTY
 0F RETREATLE LEAGUE
Social and Dance lt Lake Com.
 bounce We'll Pahoniled

Approximately 700 persons attend cd the card party. dance and social held last night at Lake Compouuce under the auspices of the Catholic Laymen's Retreat league. These in- cluded large parties from Hartford. Bristol and New Britain and delega- lions from surrounding towns.
 The affair was arranged by the recently organized Catholic Lay mems Retreat league of Hartford county and the proceeds will be given towards fund for the repair of the retreat house of the Passion list order monastery at West Spring deld.
 A colorful spectacle was presented in the card room on the ground floor. Bridge and whist took up all available space in the auditorium while dancing was enjoyed in the upper hall until midnight.
 Patronesses were selected from each of the three cities and these assisted the committee to arrange attendance, layout, prizes and other details connected. The affair was one of the most successful socials ever held in this section and more are planned for future dates.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Heat-Stricken Man Was
 Phone Exchange Manager

New Haven, July 20 R = John Henry Hurlburt, who was fatally stricken with heart trouble super induced by the heat at Middletown yesterday was formerly exchange manager for the Southern New Eng land Telephone company here. He was transferred here from Hartford in 1919 and served until 1924 when il! health compelled him to give up the place.
 He continued to live here until a years and a half ago when he went to live with daughter in Middle town.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Funerals
Joseph AicllO


 The funeral of Joseph Ajello. 42, of 137 Pleasant street was held this morning at S:30 from his home and at 3 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. A solemn high requiem mass was said by Rev. John F. Donohue, pas- tor of the church. He was assisted by Rev. Daniel F. Massc Of Hart ford. deacon. and Rev. John c. Bren- nan Of Kensington. sub-deacon.
 During the offertory James Sulli- van sang Dailey's "Ave Maria" and "The Vacant Chair" As the body was being borne from the church the organist, Francis J. Sullivan, played the funeral march from Samson and Lelilah." The pall- bearers were Daniel Dragone, Joseph Maietta, Carmen Gagliordi, Carlo Fusco. Nicholas Gagliordi and Frank Manganari.
 Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. Father Dono- hue said committal services.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
FAFNIR TO ERECT l jl70,OOO BUILDING
Permit Issued for Addition to Orange Street Factory

4 permit was issued this after noon by Building Supervisor Arthur N. Rutherford 10 the Fafnir Bear ing Co. to erect an addition to its factory on Orange street at a cost of $l70.000. The structure will be 24Oxl:O.
 This building will be on land which was occupied by two tene- ment houses. the proposed removal of which created dissension among common council members last month. It had been planned to transfer them to Gold street, but Mayor Paonessa's veto prevented the removal.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Child Drowned in Gold
 Fish Pond on Her Estate

Vineyard Haven. Mass, July 20 tP) Ann Taylor Ware 1s-months-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Herbert Ware. IT,, of New York. was drowned today in gold fish pond in the garden of her parents es- tate. The child's body was discov- cred in the pond by her father. Physicians were called, but efforts to revive her were unsuccessful.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
MARS10N WINS IN
 MATCH AT GR010N
Eliminates Earl Goodel of Hart.
 ford Easily Today

Groton, July 20 R1Playing in superb form. Max Marston. Merion golf star. eliminated E. w. Goodell, of Hartford from the championship flight in the 10th annual invitation tournament at Shenecossett today by defeating him [ and in IF holes. Marston was two under par when the match ended. He was out in S5 and Goodell in II.
 Their cards:
 Marston: Out. 444-443-444-35; in 445.
 Goodell: Out S65-452-554 in 556.
 The playoff for the last place in the championship division was won this morning by H. P. katzenback, Spring Haven. on the fourth hole, katzenback. c. c. Elwell, Jr. of New Haven and T J. Murphy of Mill River each turned in an S2 for their qualifying score yesterday. In the playoff today they each took live on the first hole. Elwell and katzenback halved the second and third with fours and Katzenback took the fourth with a three.
 With four other flights in the tournament, some of those in the championship flight were still going out at noon. The second round of match play in the championship fight will be under way before all those in the first round have fin- ished. The tournament is being conducted along slightly different lines this year than in the past. Last year the championship division took in only the 16 best scores in the qualifying round bat this year it embraced the first 32. That neces. sitated the extra round of match play.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Phone Men Get Gifts
 When Pals Hold Dinner

Charles Tomlin. foreman of re- rairmen for the Southern New Eng land Telephone Co. was presented with a 20 year service button and Jack" Kline. line gang foreman who Is going to Hartford as assistant to the district construction foreman vas presented with an Eiks' watch charm and travelling card case last evening at dinner given by the men of the local district at Fallon's restaurant.
 The presentation speeches were made by Thomas k. Summers, former wire chief here and now Of Torrington.
 There were a number of impromp- tu speeches and singing by the as- semblage.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
KaN Street Briek

Second quarter net profit of Reo Motor Car Co. was $3,lO4,s33 against net loss of tSs.4Ss in the first quarter. making net profit for the half year 1s.Ols.lal.
 New England Telephone < Tele- graph Co. earned t%.Se . share in the half year against S4.Sa q share in the first half of 1927. Net income moved up to s5,s1s,ss: from ts,- el5,s{S.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
No Cover Over Meat,
 Cattle Man Arrested

Albert Sherman. aged 4s. of 1S1 Dwight street. was arrested this aft ernoon by Inspector Dewey Be- lander of the health department on the charge of violation of the ordinance relative to covering meat being hauled through the streets. He was released on his own recog- nizance for arraignment in police court tomorrow.
 Sherman, who is q cattle dealer, was bringing load of beef from the municipal abattoir and was followed by the inspector to Hartford avenue. It Is said an apron was used to cover one piece of beef. but the re- mainder of the load had no cover- ing.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Real Estate News
Warranty Deeds

warranty DcfuS 5. Gerard Casale to Sam Paul. Bingham street.
 Viola E. Clark to 8. Gerard Casale. Bain street.
 Society Of the Children of Mary of the Immaculate Conception, Inc. to the Stanley Works, right of way, Corbin avenue.
 Mortgage Deed Wladyslaw Prachniak 10 Mariana Plasczyk. Sterling street, $500. Oscal Lundell to the Burritt Mu- tual Savings Bank, Steele street, $2,600.
 Felix Parda 10 Bronislaw Doman- ski, Jerome street, $l,O0O.
 Release Of Mortgage Savings Bank of Rockville to Os- car Lundell. Steele street.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Mrs. William M. Earle

The funeral of Mrs. William M. Earle of 4S Beaver street was held this morning at o'clock at St, Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. assisted by Rev. Walter A. McCrann and Rev. Mat thew ]. Traynor. who acted as dea- con and sub-deacon respectively.
 As the body was being taken into the church, the organist, John J. Crean. played Gfieg's Funeral March" Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang "Salvs Regina" at the offertory and sanctus and benedictus from St. Cecilia's mass. Some Sweet Day. was played by the organist on the chimes and at the conclusion Mrs. Ssrean sang Beautiful Land on High" Az the body was being borne out the organist played "Flee as q Bird"
 Tho pallbearers' were the four sons of Mrs. Earle. William. Thomas, John and Daniel. and John l.. Pagan and Martin Burke. sons-in-law. The flower bearers were Dr. James Col by of New Haven. Ralph Earle of New Haven and Lester Lyons of Hartford. Committai services at the grave were said by Rev. Fathers Lyddy and Traynor. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
BALL GAME POSTPONED

The baseball game scheduled for this afternoon between Hartford and Albany has been called of on ac- count of threatening weather and a double header will be played tomo-- row afternoon at the Hartford grounds. Mike Martineck who starred fo Hartford and was then recalled by Newark, will be back with the Senators again starting to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Maligin Can't Find Any
 Trace of Amundsen

Moscow. July 20 (UP)-The search of the Russian ice breaker Maligin for traces of the Roald Amundsen party has been without results and the craft now is en route to north Russia port to replenish her fuel supply. advices here said today.
 The Maligin with the aviator Babushkin aboard. had started q search southeast of Spitzbergen for the Anundsen expedition now lost since June IS.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
INyUREs CHIN IN FALL

Frank Ritz, aged 66, of q Olive street. suffered painful injury to the chin this noon when he fell at the P. & F. Corbin factory. where he has been employed for . number of years. A few stitches were taken to close a cut at New Britain Gen. eral hospital after which he was able to % hozae.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Alleged Auto Thieves
 Held in $500 Ronds

Bridgeport, July 90 R-Bonds ir the cases of three New Haven youths arrested here Sunday after they had tried to steal an automo. bile from State and seeley streets were fixed at $500 each.
 The young men are Frank Roccio 19. of S4 Grand avenue, New Ha. ven; Reuben Goldman. 1s. of ss Prince street, New Haven. and Charles Anderson. 20. of 67 White street, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
TO USE Bl'SSES

Hartford. July 20.-The New Haven and Shore Line Railway com pany is authorized to discontinue 10 miles of street railway service be- tween Guilford and Clinton and to substitute bus service for 1t in . decision submitted today by the pub lie utilities commission.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
11a REBELS SURRENDER

Managua, Nicaragua. July 20 R group of 114 rebels sur rendered to the United States marines at Somoto yesterday. bring ing the total surrenders within q month to 54S. All took the oath of allegiance to the government and were granted amnesty.