davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
Oakland Dealers
Meet Here Monday

Dealers IN Oakland and Pontiac
cars were given formal introduc-
ton TO styles and mechanical move
ments Of the new oakland at . dis.
tyict meeting held here Monday.
r. ]. Crowley, Minneapolis, super.
ehsrrs = d ~ y. "stne WITH
Hickey, supervisor Of service, and G.
c. Eldridge. field representative, ~
sisting.
Dealers from Bismarck, Nandan,
Dickinson and their associate deal
err were n attendance It the ses-
sions Monday. All wero enthusiastic
over the new improvements.
At noon the Stair Motor company 81
Bismarck entertained the dealers Ct
dinner ct the Grand Pacific hotel.
The local motor company will an
nounce the arrival d The first ear
load Of 0aklands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
$780, 900 Estate Is
Left by I. B. Walker

slriunsspolis, Aug. 2s-(AP)-An
estatssof 81, $40 900 was left by the
late 4. ,. Walker, pioneer Minneapo.
liss lulnberman, and 10 to Be divided
apaou& his 3iye sons and . daughter,
eecordinG 10 terms Of the viii filed
IN Hsnnsptn county probate court
today.
Although Mr.. Walker Was rated
one Of the IS richest men in the
world, u was explained that the
greater part Of his wealth was in.
Volved IN senArate corrorAtinr-
u balloon o0 toet s. dionnntnr. hill
int Blrlin. j. expected to reach /
helght, q nina niles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

son arc building new gareges -
their property 81 Leith.
Several from Leith attendod -
Sunday school county couventioo
held at Elein Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Cmch accoms
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Emch &
Carson to Bismarck Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

o'clock. Carson evening services ct
1880. E. w. Corbert, minister.
callers at the LAWYER studio Satur.
day. :,
c. A. Mossman and Charles David.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
CARMEN WANT SEATS

Havana, Aug. 28.-Motormen and
conductors Of Havana are getting
tired Of standing while ct work and
are proposing petitioning the govern.
ment for demands on the transit
company asking seats to Be provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

TAXI WAY THROUGH COLLEGE
New Orleans, Aug. 2S.-Sixty stu
dents at Tulane university here are
paying their way through school BY
driving taxicabs at night, check Of
taxi companies shows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
YOUNG PILOTS
TOLD TO KEEP
NEAR AIRPORT
Landing Field Must Always Be
Kept Within Gliding
Distance

Editors Note: This 10 the sixth
OF q series OF articles IN which
Captain Malcolm ]. Buchanan,
writer for The Tribune and NEA
Service, explains the use OF the
airplane and how to operate It.
Buchanan was . pilot with the
u. 8. Army Air Corps on the
Western front during the World
War and Is now on the editorial
staff Of the Fl. Worth (Tex)
Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

At the Dome tonight-BW
Klitz and His Melody Boys.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Rev. Lyman S. Johnson
Expresses AppreciatiOn

Rev. Lyman s. johnson OF 165
Roxbury road. who recently observed
the Goth anniversary OF his birth.
today asked the New Britain Herald
to express his appreciation for the
many congratulations extended him,
Rev. Mr.. Johnson's statement fol-
lows:
"Profusion OF congratulatory mes
sages and tokens of loving interest
make impossible one and individual
acknowledgements to those who
have 20 kindly kept in mind the
passing Of my ninetieth milestone.
In my extremity ! appeal to the
kindly service of the Herald to make
for me profoundest bow and most
grateful acknowledgements for fav-
ors 10 received and lovingly appre-
ciated. I quite realize l am on the
home stretch where ! hope to arrive
in due time and share the welcome
Of the Father and all who love Him.
Respectfully yours
L. S. johnson
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Traffic Experiment
Will Be Continued

The trial Of an eight mile an hour
speed limit at the corner Of Main
and East Main streets, which waa
started yesterday by Sergeant J. ].
King. will be continued for 4 few
days in order that the results may
be fairly observed. In the opinion
of the police. Saturday will be 4
good time for q trial. because OF
the large number Of pedestrians and
the heavy vehicular traffic through
out the day and evening.
Under the trial arrangement, We
hicular traffic moves In all directions
not faster than eight miles an hour
and pedestrians cross when they
can. without any traffic lights.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
SAFETY Methods
Being EXHIBITED
Annual Congress in New York
Attracts Delegates

New York. Oct. I tuP)-More
than 5000 delegates today attended
the opening sessions Of the 18th An
nual Safety Congress and Exposition
held under the auspices Of National
Safety council.
Problems Of checking accidents on
the streets. In other public places, ut
home and throughout industry will
be discussed in 10 meetings n
which there will be 32b speakers.
Accident preventtonists from coast
to coast will relate their experiences
In successfully conserving lives and
limbs ana property. Health authori-
ties will dwell on the subject of
looking after the physical welfare Of
industrial employees. Fire preven-
ton specialists will outline methods
OF curbing the terrible toll taken by
flames. A public speaking instructor
will teach the safety crusaders how
to deliver addresses In the modern
manner.
Public officials whose job 1t Is Ia
safeguard people on the streets and
highways, will give demonstrations
Of their methods. The latest me.
chanical safeguards and safety de.
vices will be on exhibit.
Meetings will be held in five
hotels, the Congress closing Fri
day.
II Is understood that Maj. Henry
A. Reninger OF the Lehigh Portland
Cement Co.. Allentown. Pa. will b
the next president of the council.
Although a college graduate Maj.
Reninger entered that company'a
employ az a laborer and worked his
way to an important position.
He was appointed a member Of
the Advisory Committee on Safety
for the United States by the inter-
national Labor Office of the League
OF Nations.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Real Estate News

Ellen Seeing to Elizabeth A..
Carleton. mortgage deed. property
on Hart and Lincoln streets.
John Boyle Co, to George H..
Wuchert and Mark 7. Lake, lease
of store at 142 Main street at year.
" rental Of $500 the first three
years and $4,000 the last two years
of five year lease.
Elizabeth A. Carleton to Ellen l.
Seeing. warrantee deed, property At
Hart and Lincoln streets.
Julius Eisenberg and NJ. B. Jane
to Marguerite Renter. Rose Pick
ardt, and Bridget Dunn. Ave year
lease on store at 127 Main street al
rental of $1,000 annually.
Margaret NJ. Sullivan to Matthews
Papciak, release OF mortgage on
property at 81 Booth street
Jacob Yung ct al. to Louis 8.
Jones, property at Westwood
Heights. partial release OF mort
gage.
7 Wladeslow and Katarzyna Potas
to Margaret NJ. Sullivan, mortgage
deed.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
'FLAPPER BURGLAR
CAUGHT With LOOT
(Continued from First Page)

sumption that Mary had entered
Nra. Argosy's home. It was also
learned that members Of the scar
insi family went to Mrs. Argosy's
home and berated her for suspect
Ing the girl.
Lock Her Up, Father Says
Judge Roche. At the opening OF
the trial. appointed Miss Ruth e.
BRISTOL. woman probation officer.
guardian Of Mary. and ordered 4
plea Of not guilty on all accounts.
After hearing the evidence. he said
he would not take jurisdiction and
the questions Of bonds was raised.
Prosecuting Attorney Woods wanted
the girl held in $1,000 bonds but
Judge Roche thought $500 suffi-
Gent.
Sergeant o'Mara called the atten-
ton Of the court to the presence Of
the girls parents in the courtroom
and Mr.. Woods called the father
Samuel. to the witness stand and
asked him II he wanted to say any.
thing or take steps to post bonds
Lock her up. that's ALL" the IA.
Their answered.
After court. Mrs. Scaringi ap.
preached Mrs. Argosy and gave heI
the watch which was valued d
$3.50. Sergeant O'Mara said the II
year old girl would be in juvenile
court Saturday morning because o.
her part In the affair. According Il
the police, . key was used to gaiE
entrance to the tenement. Rose va.
found asleep in an automobile II
the rear Of = house on stanle,
street Monday morning after heI
father had complained to the police
that she was tncorrigible.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
MOTHER HELD WHEN
INFANT Is DROWNED
Body of Newly Born Babe Foaind
In Bridgeport Wou,an'e
Bathtub.

Bridgeport, Oct. I (UP) - 4
mother spent the night in . jail cell
here after police had found her un-
wanted baby drowned in . washtub.
She was Mrs. Andrew Babsicks
81. who has three other children.
Temporarily, she was held in de-
fault of $1,000 bonds ON 4 charge
of breach Of the peace but the
charge probably will be changed
after the medical examiner makes
known his report of an autopsy
performed on the infants body last
night.
A workman cleaning out . house
from which Babsick and his family
moved three days before. found the
perfectly formed body of the baby
girl in copper boiler under the
cellar stairs. He reported his dis
covery to police headquarters for
questioning
Mrs. Babsick admitted the child
was drowned but claimed the
drowning was an accident incidental
to its birth. Babsick denied all
knowledge of the child. and said he
Gid not even know it was to b
born.
According to Mrs. Baback. the
baby was born last Wednesday. Sep.
TENDER rs, while she was alone in
the house. She placed the chidl In
the wash tub. she said. and carried
/ 1t down cellar. Fear on finding It
drowned caused her to conceal her
act. she said.
Babsick was not held. He spent
the night trying to raise bonds for
his wife.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
RASkob Denies He
influences MARKET
Continued from First Page)

without foundation for two very
sood reasons.
TN the first place, since I have
taken this position as democratic
national chairman / have not been
near my Office and have not pur-
chased any stock whatsoever.
IN the second place, it is my
opinion that security prices have 10
far out-un demonstrated values,
earning power and dividend returns
that a material readjustment IL
necessary before they will again be
attractive to the prudent investor.
The course Of the bond market is u
good indication Of where the inves-
tor stands In relation to present Sc
curity prices. Dividend returns are
low and money rates are high"
Twice last spring statements by
Mr.. Raskob started strong buying
speculation that carried General
Motors and other leaders up on the
stock market. When he sailed for
Europe the latter part Of March,
Mr.. Raskob said General Motors
shares should sell at Is times the
earning power or in neighborhood
Of ez26 . share. It was selling then
around $3.50. A flood Of buying
orders was released by this state
ment. The high point reached by
General Motors this year is under
21s.
Spectators In June seized upon
his statement that business, big
and little, has nothing to fear from
Governor Smith," General Motors.
U. q. steel. Anaconda Copper. AL
lied Chemical and New York Gen.
trail were all bid up.
In other interviews Mr.. Raskob
said he looked for 1928 to be a fine
business year. much better than
1927. He was quoted AZ saying, I'VE
will never again have such panics
and business depressions as we had
in the past"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Funerals
Patrick Sullivan

Funeral services for Patrick Sui
livan of Rocky Hill avenue we're
held this morning at $3.50 o'clock at
the funeral parlors of John J.. Tar
rant at 2sS East Main street and at
. o'clock at st. Joseph's church. Rev.
John J. Keane celebrated a requiem
high mass.
James v. Sullivan sang AVE
Maria" at the offertory OF the mass
and Lead Kindly Light" when the
casket was leaving the church. The
pail bearers were James NJ. Toohey
Thomas Mccarthy, James Crawley
and John Ahern.
Father Keane conducted commit
tai services. Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
YEN0 SAYS COOLIDGE
WILL CARE FOR HIM
Man Injured by Executives Sou
Declares President Will settle
for Injuries Incurred.

New Haven. Oct. I (UP)-Presi-
dent Coolidge has promised to take
care of" Wilfred Veno and his
mother. Mrs. Mary veno. who were
seriously injured when their auto
mobile was struck by car driven
by the presidents son. John. veno
said in an interview at New Haven
hospital today.
Veno, who was thought to be
dying after the collision last Thurs
day. seemed in excellent condition
today. considering his injuries.
whats crack on the head to
a hockey player?" he asked. For
merly Veno played with Boston,
Philadelphia and New Haven pro-
fessional ice teams.
On bureau In the private ward
were two vases, each containing a
dozen American beauty roses.
"A present from Mr.. Coolidge"
said the patient.
Veno said that while no definite
terms Of settlement had been dis
cussed. he had been given to un-
derstand by Everett Sanders, Presi-
dent Coolidge's private secretary.
and Major James +. Coupal. the
presidents physician. that Mr..
Coolidge wished to do everything
possible for him.
John has visited his bedside sew
eral times. Ven0 said
Doctors said Veno's recovery had
been unusually rapid for q man
with fractured skull. Mrs. Veno,
who IL Sc. has made less rapid re-
ccvery. although her condition was
said to be VERY good" this morn
ing.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Charles Shadey Must
Die on 10th of October

Joliet, ILL.,. Oct. I (UP)-Charles
shader, youthful murderer and no.
torious jail breaker. must 90 to the
galloys here October 10 for the
murder OF a prison official. 1t was
ruled yesterday by the state supreme
court.
Shader was the youngest Of seven
convicts who escaped from States
willie prison several years ago after
killing Deputy Warden Peter Klein.
Three Of the seven men already
have been hanged. One OF the men
never was captured. Shader and an
other man escaped in two later at
tempts.
Shader was arrested last July
when recognized by policeman In
a Chicago cigar store.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
ORDER or NOTICE

District Of Piainvilie. IS. Probate
Court. October :, A. D. 1923.
Estate of Catherine Walker, late Of
Plainville in said District, deceased.
Upon the application Of William H.
Walker praying that an instrument In
writing purporting to be the last win
and testament OF said Catherine Walker.
deceased. may be proved. approved. al
lowed and admitted to probate ~ per
application on hle moro fully appears, 1t
IL
ORDERED. That said application be
heard and determte>I At the Probate
Once in Plainville In said District. on
the 9TH day Of October. A. d. 1898. At
one o'clock in the afternoon: ana that
a public notice be given Of the psndency
Of said application and time and place
Of hearing thereon. by publishing . copy
Of this order once in \ Newspaper hav-
ing . circulation In said District. aud
Ivy posting = copy thereof On the pstiic
sisnpoa in the town sf PIaiaviiis In
said District, At lsast Ave days befers
said day Of hearing
MERRITT O. RYDER. Judse.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Deaths
Mrs. Sophie Horwitz

Mrs. sophie H0rwtt1
Mrs. Sophie Horwitx, wife OF Hy-
man Horwitz. died last night at her
home. 81 Hawkins street. aged IS
years. after an illness Of nearly a
year. She had been a resident of
this city for many years and had an
extensive acquaintance among Jew
ish residents.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two sons, Louis and Mar
tin Horwitz 1T this city. two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Rose Bregstein of Brook
lyn. N. Y, and Mrs. Celia Becker Of
New York city: two brothers. Ben
jamin Croll Of Hartford and Louis
Croll Of this city: two sisters. Mrs.
/. Samuels of Florida and Mrs. r.
Klotz of Russia, and several grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at o'clock by Rabbi
Gershon Hadas of the Congregation
Temple Sons Of Israel. 1nterment
was in Beth Atom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
MILLIONS OF CHINESE
FACING STARVATION
Crops Fail In $500 Square Mile
Area Due to Drought and
Grasshoppers

New York. Oct. I R1-In = 5000
square mile area IN China, $500, 900
Chinese face starvation AZ result Of
crop failure caused by drought and
grasshoppers. the China famine re-
lief of New York has been informed
by John Earl Baker. director OF the
American Red Cross China famine
relief In 1s20-21. who has made 4
survey Of the present famine.
The greatest suffering il in the
southern part Of the province OF
Chilli and across the border In the
province OF Shantuns. Baker cabled
the relief organization. calling at
tention to the urgent need of assist
ance.
Famine also ID In prospect for the
populations of other areas. notably,
he estimated, for $4,000 Chinese in
the agricultural districts of five
northern counties of the province OF
Shansi.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
CURB DISPLAYS
LITTLE Strength
Number Of lndusrials Rise to
New Levels

New York, Oct. R-The curb
market displayed moderate strength
today as a number of industrials.
particularly in the automotive group
mounted to new high levels. and
the general list became tirmer.
Bendix "B" added about 5 points
to its recent gains, and Cakes Prod
ucts "A" jumped nearly 10 points
to = new top. Checker Cab ad-
vanced to a new high. and Marmon
gained more than points. Colum-
bia Graphophone extended its gain
in buying IN expectation of new
stock dividend. Cuneo Press. Gales
burg Coulter Disc. Golden State
Milk, Kruger and Toll, Nichols and
Shepherd, Schultz Real Estate and
Swedish American Investment pre-
ferred climbed to record price for
the year or longer.
Neisner Brothers was 4 stron1
point Of the Chain Stores, jumping
10 points to a new high. Isaac Sill
yer Bros. improved on announce
ment OF expansion in the New York
area. while Piggy Wiggly eased or
| reports OF pending acquisition b,
Kroger Groceries.
Mines were inclined to heaviness
Newmont sagging point and Hat
tuck Dem fractionally. In the oils
Barnsdall debenture rights wer'
again in demand, selling up nearly
I points at one time. Standards were
generally firm, although Ohio en-
countered proft-taking.
Utilities were irregular. Amert'
can Light and Traction rallied
points, while Electric Bond ant
Share again sagged. United Gal
Improvement was under pressure
United Light and Power "A" I'm
proved fractionally in fair demand
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
no ExrRADrrE MICCIo

Bridgeport. Oct. 1 h-Extradition
papers are being prepared today by
States Attorney william II. Com.
ley to be presented to 1ov. John H.
Trumbull this Information to ex-
tradite to Connecticut Anthony Mic
clio Of New York City wanted here
for an attempted robbery.
Niccio 10 claimed to have entered
Benton's Post road garage in Fair.
field on September 7s. 1925 and at.
tempted to steal ~ barrels Of alcohol
which had been stored there aftes
seisure on the Post road BY Fair
field officers.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Washington Man First in
Line for World Series

New York. Oct. 1 (UP)-First in
line for the opening game of the
1928 Worlds Series today was John
Green. of Washington. who arrived
yesterday just in time to greet SAM
uel Rawiszer, of New York, his rival
for honors.
Each recognized the other as
rivals for the same place last year.
Though not in line, the actual first
arrival was Jack Taylor who arrived
Sunday after long hike from
Texas.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Mae West and Actors
Indicted in New York

: New York. Oct R-Mae West
author OF the play Pleasure Man."
and the Sc members Of the cast,
were indicted by the grand jury to-
day for violation of that section of
the penal code dealing with indie
cent theatrical production. The In
dictment was filed in general ses-
sions and Judge Koenig Immediately
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
IT'S UP TO DADS

Buffalo. Oct. 4-(UP)-Father
who forbid their minor sons and
daughters to drive the family auto
mobile are liable for damages IL the
children disobey the parent. take the
car and have an accident.
A case of that character was dis
posed of by Justice Charles Brown
Of Buffalo who refused to set aside
a verdict of $4,000 for the plaintiff
who was struck and injured.
Merely refusing children permits
sion is not enough. Justice Brown
declared, but 1t must be enforced by
the parent making every possible
effort to keep the car away from
them.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

side. Foul strike :. Nsusel popped
to Tkevenow.
One run. three hits. NO errors.
Two left.
Ninth lnntng
Cardinals: burst went into center
deld for New York.
High up-Ball !. high. Strike ens.
called. Foul. strike two. Foul. Foul.
High struck out. swinging for the
third strike.
Frisch up-Ball one. inside. Ball
two high. Strike !. called. Foul.
strike two. Koenig robbed Frisch
out Of hit, taking the hail deep On
the grass and making . rifle shet
throw.
Bottomley up-Ball l. low. Foul.
strike I. Foul strike :. Bottomley
singled sharply to right.
Hafey up-Ball one. inside. Strike
one. called. Hafey flied out to Ruth.
No runs. one hit. NO errors. one
left.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Democrats Nominate Fox
For State Senator

New London, Oct. 4.0R>-City
Councillor William c. Fox OF this city
was unanimously nominated for
state senator at the democratic con-
vention for the 18th senatorial dis
trict which was held here this after
noon. The nominee represented this
city in the lower house of the gen.
eral assembly in the 1917 session
and in 1919 was the senator from
this district. He was defeated for
the house in 1914 and for reelection
to the senate in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
RAskOB FOUNDATION

Dover. Del. Oct. I pa charter
was granted by the state depart.
ment here yesterday for the "Bill"
Raskob foundation in memory Of
the late William 3. Kaskob Ind, who
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent last July, while driving to his
fathers summer home near Cen.
treville. Del
Young Raskob was a son of John
j. Raskob, chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee.
The foundation is for the relief
and assistance Of poor children, &C.
cording to the charter.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
DR.. r. w. Pullen to Speak
To Stanley Church Club

DR.. Richard w. Pullen, health Of
hcer OF New Britain, will be the
speaker at a meeting at the Stanley
Memorial church tomorrow evening
under the auspices Of the Mems
club. The subject Of Dr.. Pullen's
talk will be Health and Fresh Air. +"
It will be illustrated. A social time
will follow. Refreshments will be
served. The meeting IL open to the
public.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Vail Street Briefs

W. 7. Grant Co.. chain stores
sales In September totaled S4.701.-
752 against S3.2S2.07s in September
1927. Sales for last nine months
we're $33.725.S75 against $.6,%7s.60s
In same 1927 period.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Miss Anna SanluelsOn

NkuSo nlkBAM k4d1uluNlsNA
Funeral services for Miss Anna
Samuelson, formerly of this city,
who died in Milford Tuesday night.
will be held at Erwin chapel tomor-
DR.. Abel A. Ahlquist. pastor OF the
First Lutheran church, will officiate.
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Filler Ready to Hop
OFF for British Isles

Harbor Grace. N. f.. Oct. I R>-
Commander H. c. Macdonald. Brit.
ish aviator, said today that he was
ready to hop off for ireland as soon
as he received favorable reports Of
the weather over the Atlantic. Sc
far the reports have been unfavor-
able.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
WIFE AWARDED DIVORCE

Judge l.. P. Waldo Marvin In su-
perior court today granted q divorce
to Mrs. Marian (Doty) Newton and
custody Of her four year old daugh-
ter. Elsie. Orlando w. Newton, the
defendant. was ordered to pay Sc
weekly towards the support Of the
child. Attorney William M. Green
stein represented the plaintiff and
Attorney Joseph q. Woods the de-
fendant. The grounds were deser-
ton and the action was not con-
tested.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
NAMED ADMINISTRATOR
OF PARISH IN BRISTOL
Rev. William p. Latin to Act fol
Rev. o. +. Magnet During Lat.
tcr's Sick Leave

Especial to the Heraid)
Hartford. Oct. Rev. William
p. Latin, pastor Of st. Matthews
church. Forestville. has been ap-
pointed administrator Of st. JOS
eph's parish. Bristol. Rev. Oliver r.
Magnell, pastor Of the church. is on
sick leave. 1t was explained today
at the Episcopal residence.