davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Lemon Starts Fight
Ending in Staying

NEW YORK. May ~. Dominick
IJuirleo. Is, iaborer, was found dead
on the sidewalk In Brooklyn, an
automatic pistol was gripped In his
right hand. There were two knife
wounds on his body, one near the
heart.
Police believe the man was muir
dered following q fight at b party
at the home Of Juirleo's cousin,
Nicholas Juirleo. at Brooklyn. The
police say. that at this party Frank
Mazzone. 26, q bruther.i n-law Of the
dead ma threw q lemon and hit
one Of the merry-malkers. The
lemon was thrown back and forth,
fly and free-for-all fight started.
Doninick Cereazalo. "a, Brook
lyn. was arrested charged with
homicide III convection with the
stabbing,
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Girl Injured as Auto
Crashes at Road End

HARRISBURG. May 29.-Ier pei.
Wis probably fractured. and with
several cuts about her arms and
head, Miss Esther Landon. 10. Is IN
a serious condition in q hospital
here as result Of an unusual auto,
mobile accident.
Accompanied BY e. Nissley Hoax,
Pembroke, member OF this years
graduating class at Harrisburg
Academy. she was returning from
dance Travelling at q high speed,
the car was unable to make the
turn where the road from Hershey
comes to q dead end at the Jones.
town road. The roadster mounted
q steep bank. rolled over several
times. and landed on it's side. Hoax
escaped with few cuts and bruises
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Local Society to Visit
Old Virginia Shrines

a pilgrimage VIII be made Mon
day. June 4, to Gunston Hall,
WoodIawn, and Pohick Churches.
by members Of the Washington
branch Of the Association for the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities.
Mrs. George Tully Vaughn Is direc-
tress of the local branch.
The delegation will leave In auto.
mobiles from Dupont Circle at
q o'clock. Mrs. Rust Smith Is
chairman OF the COMMITTEES in
charge of the pilgrimage.
The association, tentatively
formed in 1857, was chartered in
1888, and through its activities
many historic sites and institutions
have been preserved.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Maj. G. "a. Lutz to Fly
Plane to Nicaragua

Major c. A. Lutz Of the Marine
Corps. commandant Brown Field,
Quantico, Va, and winner Of the
Clrtiss Trophy race for seaplanes
at Anacostia May 10, will fly a
F'pIxIxer trd-motored transport plane
from Anacostia on a one-stop flight
to Managua, Nicaragua. in a few
days.
This Is the fifth transport plane
to be. sent to Nicaragua to trans.
port supplies to the marine fighting
line. Major Lutz'' single.stop will
be at Miami, Florida.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
japanese Tell League
Her Purposes I'm China

GENEVA, May 29.--Japan, in a
note to the permanent secretary Of
the League of Nations, declared to-
day that intervention in China arose
solely from a desire to protect Jap.
anese interests. Japan went into
the issue in detail giving a lengthy
explanation.
The note guaranteed that the Jap
anese troops would be withdrawn
from China as soon as Japanese
lives and properties were consid-
cred safe.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Mountain-Fe Killing
Case Set for Thursday

LURAY. Va, May Indicted
on 8 first degree murder charge for
the killing of his cousin, Houck
Rreeden, at closing exercises Of the
Meadows school III the Page county
mountains on the night Of April 20,
He bert Breeder today pleaded not
guiIey.
Breeden is alleged to have killed
his cousin while the school enter.
tainment was in session. lie claims
self defense.
Al mountain fued, dating back to
the advent Of prohibition when the
accused killer is said to have be-
como a stool pigeon for prohibition
officers Is said to have eliminated
In the. shooting.
Tie case has been set for Thurs.
day.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Northeast Business
Men Will Meet Today

The May meeting of the North
east Business Mems Association will
be held in the Princess 'rheater,
Twelfth and H Streets Northeast,
ebay al $3.50 p. M.
Limited parking for III Street,
new ear stops, street parade in
June of American Legion and re.
ports OF the excursion committee
will he taken 10 at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Miner Normal School
To Celebrate Opening

Student night win be celebrated
tonight at Miner Normal School by
q dinner at s o'clock and a pros
gram Of stunts, songs, one-act plays
and speeches will follow the dinner.
The dinner will celebrate the
formal opening of the new lunch
room which has recently been built
on the lower floor.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

Unfurnished Apartments
For Rent

For Kent
ATTRACTIVE apartments with
all outside rooms, consisting OF
two rooms. reception hall, htch.
en-, bath and balcony, Reason
able rental. For details, consult
Classified.
Furnished Rooms
18TH ST. N. W.-TwO attrac-
tive front rooms, single or en-
suite, private bath, use Of piano.
all cOnvenienceS. You will be able
to locate the rooms you want
through tOday's Classified Rental
Columns.
ChrysIer for Sale
CHRYSLER Royal Sedan.
Model "'7O"-Appearance and me.
cEianiCaI condition perfect; sac.
rifice to quick buyer; terms.
Good Used Cars can be easily
purchased through tOday's Clas-
sified Columns.
store f0P Nenc
ON ONE Of the busiest streets
of Washington, on 14th st. NV.
Large store, suitable for any
business: very reasonable rent.
See the Rental Columns in Clas.
sified now for further infOrnla.
ton.
\ \ y
Financial
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES adj
vanced i'm "a hours. Take your
Financial difficulties to the Clas-
sified Columns, where reliable
firms are listed.
The above wants and offers
are only a feW of the many
interesting propositions you
wiH find 0dOertised in tOdGys
Times and Herald classified
GdUsrtising section.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
D. G. Child Labor Law
Goes to President

The Zihlman bill providing a new
child labor law for the District was
finally passed by Congress yesterday
when the House unanimously agreed
to the Senate amendments to the
measure.
1t Is expected that the bill will
be in the hands of President Cool
idge for signature either today or
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
WOODL0THlANS PLAY

The Woodlothian Players, en-
ployes OF woodward and Lothrop,
win present Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh.
q three-act comedy, tonight in East
ern High school auditorium, at
SEQ o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

INSIST-on the delivery. Of your
Times or Herald every day. "
you do not get your Herald by
Z a. m. The Times by 5 D. nj.
or The Sunday Herald by 8
a. NJ, call Main $500. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
will he sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
nv special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
POLICE Defend
JUGO- SLAV|A
LEGATION
~ international News service

ROME. May 20. --lncensed by the
recent anti-ItaIian demonstra tons
recently staged in Jugo. siav1a, l,9uv 7
university students today surged
about the front OF the Jugo-SaVlaH
Legation quarters and serious con.
sequences were prevented only py
inst As II seemed certain that the
student mob would invade the lega-
zion mounted police arrived on the
scene ana dispersed the students
10 charging into them.
Premier Mussolini has instructed
the. italian minister at Degrade ~
lodge s formal protest against the
anfi-TtaIiai1 demonstration with the
.Iupo-Siayian Government, ana de-
nand reparations.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Thirtx TIurt "a Attaeks

thirty AAuFbsA III 1AtttSSsA5
VIENNA. May 20. Severe street
.l,ti,,e. l,etvveen anti.Itallan demon
STATIONS and police supported BY
troops occurred In Belgrade today
and thirty persons were seriously
wounded, dispatches from the Y llBQ'
SIayian capital stated.
Four 81 the wounded may die.
T,he FIGHTING started when hugs
throngs crowded about The minis
frv ana threatened to storm the
building following the. receipt q
Premier MussOlini's note protesting
against the recent anti.Italiar dem
onstrations and demanding immedi.
ate indemnity.
The entire police force Of Belgrade
attempted to dispense the mob,
Troops were also called to aid them,
The demonstrators barricaded them
selves IN the streets and the fighting
lasted from midnight until early
morning. Many arrests were made.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

At won't be long now till you will be
~ planning your vacation and just think how
much more economical you can make it by
travelling in a car of your own Select
the car best suited to your needs from the
Getty WIDE USED CARS" offered for
sale in today's-
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
SEND NO MONEY

To secure 10 days free inspection
of policy send no money! Mail the
National Protective Insurance AS.
ISOLATION, 1859 Scaritt Bldg, Kan.
sas City, No. the following informa.
tion. Name, age, address, benefici.
ary's name and relationship. After
reading the policy you may either
return it without obligation or send
$3.65 to put policy in force.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

The next time you
run out Of cigar ties,
give way to the spirit
Of adventure
Buy 4 package Of
ork towns q new
cigarette
a happy blend Of
seven friendly tobac-
eos, selected after
testing hundreds Of
different coinbipa
ions. York towns
are as smooth as 4
melody
Twenty for 15c.
ru Richmond. virrinia
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT
One Cent a Day
Brings 500 a Month
Thousands Talking Advantage o.
Liberal Insurance Offer. Policy
Sent Free for Inspection

Kansas City, Mo.-Accident in.
surance at a, cost of one cent a
day is being featured in policy is.
sued by the National Protective In
surance Association.
The benefits are 500 a month for
IL months-$1, 200 to $1,000 at death.
The premium is only. $685. a year
or exactly one cent day. Women.
as well as men. are eligible for this
policy. It also applies to children
who are ten years of age or over.
No medical examination is required.
This insurance may be carried in
addition to insurance in any other
coYnnanv
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
CURB MARKET GOES
Up With Other
Easing Money Rates Encourages
Dealing

New York, July Is OP-Easing
money rates encouraged buying and
lifted prices generally on the curb
market today, while individual de-
velopments produced wide gains in
a few industrial specialties.
Bancitaly was one of the features
in the advance, gaining points on
buying evidently inspired by expect
atoms of a favora BILE earnings re-
port due Friday. Warner Brothers
Pictures advanced point to a new
top at 81 SIS on the strength of it's
ambitious program for the develop
ment of talking motion pictures. Re-
ports Of pending contracts sent
Zenith Radio up nearly points to
a new high at 91s4. Spanish &
General again established a new
high. this time at s SIS. Faster
Steamship, on a small turnover,
reached a new peak at 971., up
nearly 10 points.
Borg Warner. which scared more
than 5 points to a new high at soh,
led the advance of automotive is
sues. Mining shares also were strong,
with Newmont and Noranda showing
gains Of about points each.
Oils and utilities were firm, but
gains We're limited.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
BOND MARKET HAS
GENERAL DECLINE
Mexican Issues Seem to Lead
in TunbIing

New York. July IS LF1-Mexican
issues led the decline in a generally
heavy bond market today, their
weakness being due to selling inf1u.
enced by the assassination OF Pres.
jidentElect Ohregon. Despite asser-
tions OF Americ, sponsors that the
status of the Mexican government
issues would not be altered, fears
eventually were aroused in some
quarters and liquidation set in.
The biggest decline was registered
by National Railways of Mexico
1-2s assented of 1857, which at
noon were down more than points.
Alnog the Mexican government
bonds the 6s large assented OF 1888
showed the maximum loss Of 4
points. The As of 1904-54 declined
more than point under the heayi-
est liquidation in the group. The As
Of 19l0-4o sagged more than two
points and other issues were down
about a point each.
Softness was general throughout
In the list. The few strong spots in
cluded Detroit and Mackinac Is. up
I, and Pennsylvania 4 IFS Rock
Island 4 LIS. Inland Steel LES
and Otis Steel. is.
L. S. government obligations were
heavy.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE
Prisoner Leaps % Feet Into Street
to Make His Getaway From Prison
In Worcester This Morning,

Worcester. Mass, July Is R,-
Adelard Bonneville. %. Of this city.
who was serving an indeterminate
sentence in the Worcester house OF
correction for larceny Of automo-
b'les. made sensational escape
from the Jail today by working his
way to the top Of workshop wall
and jumping 90 feet into Prospect
street. He had been transferred to
the house of correction here from
the Concord reformatory in 1925
after being sentenced in superior
court. With a party OF other pris-
oners, Bonneville was detailed to
clean up the Jail yard this morning.
While the guard was not looking in
his direction, Bonneville swung him.
self TO a window OF the worship,
reached to a line of steam pines
which run from this shop to the
boiler house. pulled himself to the
roof and ran 10 feet across the roof
to the wall and leaped into the
street. Within a few minutes after
his escape. the Jail guards and city
police officers were seeking him but
he had made good his escape.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
BRISTOL MEN IN SUIT

Domnjck J. Ales of Bristol
brought suit today for $500 against
Eueenia Pietromonico of the same
town through the firm of Nair &
Nair, claiming remuneration for SER
vices renderd in the disposal OF
certain piece Of property.
The writ states that the plaintiff
and defendant agreed on March l
of this year whereby the plaintiff
was to act as agent of the defendant
In the sale of a tract of land located
at 60 James street. 1t Is claimed by
the plaintiff that he was to obtain
a customer for the purpose OF MAX
ing the sale. which he did, securing
the New Departure Mfg. Co. The
plaintiff later received information
that the defendant and the proposed
customer made an agreement for
the sale of the property. which he
claims is to take place within the
next few days.
The complaint further states that
the defendant refused to pay him
the nominal charge for the sale and
alleged that the sum of 1925 which
represents per cent of the purchase
price, $500. is due him. Papers
were served today by Deputy Sher-
if Martin HorwitZ.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
Wall Street Briefs

National Cash Register Co. earn.
ed $2.42 a share on the combined
A. and 'B" stocks in the first half
OF 1928. against SEQ in the Aamc
period of 1927. Net profit moved up
TO sS,oSs,S4S from ss,so2,16s.
Net income of Purity Bakeries
, Corporation for IS weeks ended July
IA advanced to sl,6So.5S7 from
sl,5o4,4oS in the previous CORES
pondlng period, equal to $3.50 a
snare on the common, against so.Os
share a year ago.
American Chicle Co. earned s4.oa
d share on the common in the first
half Of 1928 against 1855 in the
same period of 1927.
common stock of American In
surance Company MAS placed on an
increased annual dividend basis of
~ share, formerly s., with a quar-
ttrly payment of 10 cents on August
10 10 holders of record August /.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
DR.. BEACH RET|RES
At STATE college
Is Temporarily Succeeded by
DR.. Gentry

Storrs, July is Pl-At his own re-
quest DR.. Charles l.. Beach. presi-
dent of Connecticut agricultural col
lege since 1908. was relieved of his
duties and named president emer-
titus of the college at a meeting OF
the board of trustees in Hartford to-
day. DIR. Charles b. Gentry, dean
OF the division of teacher training
and head of the department of edu-
cation was named acting president.
The appointment of new presi-
dent will not be made from the
faculty, according TO the opinion ex-
pressed today.
DIR. Beach has been i'll for several
months and only recently was dis
charged from Hartford hospital. 1t
was on the advice of his physician
that he asked to be relieved. DR..
Beach was born in White Water,
Wis. in 1856. He graduated from
the University of Wisconsin in 1856
and, after ten years spent in the
milling industry. came TO Storrs
where, with the exception of two
years spent OH tHe ldchltE OF lnc
University Of Vermont, he has been
ever since.
The acting president graduated
from Central Missouri Teachers col
lege in 1908 and the University of
Chicago in 1912:
He was on the faculty of Mis-
souri, state college from 1914 to 1918
vi ~, -
1920 when he came to Storrs. He
was given an NJ. A. in agriculture at
Cornell in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
City Items

John Zyla, Is, of Poland. son of
Andrew Zyla of 295 High street, ar
rived yesterday in New York on the
liner "Scythia." He will make his
home with his parent.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lyack of 10 Pulaski street at
New Britain General hospital today.
Hugh Cross, son OF Fireman and
Mrs. Thomas Cross Of so Osgood
avenue. underwent an operation for
appendicitis at New Britain General
hospital yesterday afternoon.
The police were notified TODAY of
the return of the operators licenses
OF FRANK Void of 1871 Corbin aven-
! lie and John Gleba of o4o Kelsey
street.
Augusta r. Feifer has brought a
foreclosure suit against Antonio and
o'elahla Blalkowski, claiming non
payment Of a note for $3.50. for
when sum the defendants mortyag
ed their property located at the cor
her OF East and Rhodes street. The
pialhtit' through Attorney Cyril
''affney seeks foreclosure of the
mortgage and the appointment of n
! receiver for rents. Papers were serv-
cd by Constable Frank Clynes.
Mrs. Lucy Manoli of is Dwight
court reported to Captain Kelly at
ponce headquarters today that a.
handbook in which deposits totalline
s6o were credited and a small purse
containing 81. We're taken from r..
handbag which she laid down in a
Main street store.
camp site and bungalow site. Lake
focotopaug, 5000 and up. Salesman
on property Saturday afternoon and
sunday. A. NJ. Paonessa, Proprietor.
-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
Deaths
Mrs. william NJ. Earle

Mrs. William NJ. Earle OF 4S Bea.
Ner street died early last night at
her nome at the age of 81 wears.
ehe was a resident of this city fot
the past 1 oyears and a member of
the st. Mary's parish.
Besides her husband she 1oaves
four sons. William l.. Earle of New
Haven John Earle of the local
water department and Thomas and
DANIEL Earle of this city; two
daughters. Mrs. John j.. Pagan and
MIS-. Martin Burke, both of this CITY.
ana sister. Mrs. John Cobey of
New Haven.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at 3 o'clock at St Mary's
church and intermcnt will be in ST.
Marys cemetery
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
REPUBLICANS TO
LINK Up RADIOS
Will Broadcast HooYer'S AC-
CeptanCe Talk

Washington, July IS H'-plans
gram of the republican campaign
with broadcasting of the Hoover
notification ceremonies from the
stadium of Leland Stanford univer-
sity at Palo Alto, California. on
August 1 were announced today at
the republican national committee
headquarters.
With 3S stations already signed
up, it was said that the hook up will
extend from coast to coast and from
border to border More stations are
arranging to put the ceremonies on
the air, and committee officers here
expected the total number at least
to equal the national conventions
record hook-up Of 60 stations.
The air waves will first carry the
voice of Senator Moses of New
Hampshire as chairman of the noti-
fication committee The notification
address is now being prepared by
him at his Concord. N. H., home.
Listeners-in next will hear Mr..
Hoover, who has asserted that his
acceptance speech will be his first
enunciation of the issues of the cam
paign.
Estimates by broadcasting stations
of their radio audiences were said
at the committee headquarters to
indicate that some 80 million per-
sons would hear Hoover formally ac-
cept the nomination.
Lasting about an hour, every
phase of the notification program
will be sent through the air. The
program is slated to start at S p.
M, Pacific coast time; which is p.
NJ, mountain time. p m, central
standard time. s p. m. central day.
light time, p. m. eastern standard
time and p. m, eastarn daylight
time
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
INSTALLATION BY X. OF +.

St. Elmo lodge, knights Of Py-
thias, will hold an open installation
OF officers this evening at the Castle
hall on Main street. The ceremonies
will be conducted by Deputy Grand
chancellor Louis Bogen and staff of
Hartford. Among the grand lodge
Representatives will be Grand Cham
cellor King, Grand Prelate Mar
guard. Grand Keeper of Records and
Seals Asphalt and Grand Trustee
Dolan.
Tie following are to be sworn in
no office: Chancellor commander,
John kiasz: vice chancellor. Samuel
|kirshuit: prelate, Nathan Sandals:
master at arms. Benjamin Levine:
Inner guard, Nathan Rosen: outer
guard. Martin Shontz and master of
|sxchequer. A. E. Siderowf.
The ceremonies will start at 2
O'clock and will continue until l.
10. m. Dancing will follow the in
|e.allation exercises and refreshments
will be served. All knights and their
Friends are urged TO be present.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
'C|CADA VAN|SHES
WITHOUT VICTORY
Visit Of II Year Locust Proves
to Be Complete Washout

| The cicada is gone Bag and
baggage or bagless and baggageless,
however he travels, the cicada, who
masquerades under the more COM
mon name of 17-year-locust, has dis
appeared.
TRe cicada proved to be pretty
much of a false alarm this trip. His
departing leaves behind a few hun
dred thousand empty and dried car
cases and a few thousand small and
dying twigs on trees, but there has
been no great devastation and the
predicted desolate forests and or
chards have not materialized.
This condition, contrary to fears
and forecasts is not by any means
due to the fact that Mr.. Cicada was
mlsjudged and misrepresented. Give
him normal opportunity and fruit
trees and other foliage which gets
into the way of the 17-year-old
locust sometimes are left standing
like forest after a fire.
But the 17-year locust only lives
six weeks. That is he lives only six
weeks outdoors. For the remaining
II years he lives in the ground,
develops. grows. changes form two
or three times and finally digs his
way through five to seven feet of
ground to the surface.
Once out in the daylight. the To-
Gust goes to work. The male sings
and the female lays eggs in the trees
to the music. The music Is not OBJ
jectionable to listen to, but amounts
10 low steady droning like the
faint whir of distant airplanes.
When the eggs are laid, the twig
in which they repose. dies and fails
to the ground. Here the eggs hatch
into grubs and burrow beneath the
surface for another II years, less
six weeks.
Cold Rain Repulscd Them
But for at least four of the six
weeks of the 1925 visit of the cicadas
the weather was cold, wet, rainy
and disagreeable. The locust emery
ed from the ground, kicked off
his protecting outer coat, received a
chill and hung numb ana inactive in
a comatose state, neither singing,
eating or laying eggs for fully two
thirds of his allotted six weeks of
resurrection. The weather became
warmer and the insect developed.
but it was too late. Thousands and
hundreds of thousands of them took
wing in the vicinity of Shuttle
Meadow. west OF the Barnesdale sec
ton and along the old canal. But
their time was too short to do much
damage. One week they were at
their best. aud a few small twigs on
a few trees suffered. Then the To-
Gust began to disappear. Within d
week from the time the air along the
canal was thick with the flying in
sccts, most of them had gone. To-
day not one remains. The droning
has stopped. Trees and gardens are
safe and the footprints or finger
prints or egg prints on the tree tops
of time. record but family the visit.
The same situation IS believed by
naturalists to have SO retarded the
laying of eggs and Matching of grubs
that in 1916 when they return again,
their number will be fewer and the
danger less.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
Real Estate News
" arr3uty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
Marclelie Pitkevicious to Anthony
iltevicious, South and Green streets.
Louie S. Jones to James A. and
Mary A. Walsh. Pendleton road.
Mortgage Deeds
Michael kroll to the Fidelity In
dustrlal Bank $3.50. Ledgecrest
Assignments
William Booth estate to James w.
Booth, Eton place.
Estate of William NJ. Krech to
Elise krech, Fairview street.
Z. Emil Carlson to the New Brit.
ain Trust Co. Lincoln street.
Releases
Louis Y. Gabermen TO Rozalja
Nicdzwiecki. Stanley Terrace.
Samuel II. Aron to Michael Star.
zyk, Stanley Terrace.