davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
'D0MBR0WSKI NOW :
 WILL SUPPORT WIFE
Two Weeks in Jail Breaks Spirit
 Of Husband

Two weeks confinement in Hart ford county jail proved sufficient to break down the spirit Of braNado affected by Leon Dombrowski of this city at the time he was given his choice by Judge Wolf in super for court, between paying his wife S6 week or going to jail. and he is now making the payments through Probation Officer E. C. Connolly, having been released from jail on agreeing to carry out the or der Of the court.
 Dombrowski. it will be recalled, was married twice, having divorced his first wife while she was in Eu- rope. only to have the decree set aside through court order on her application when she returned to this city His second marriage there- by became null and void. and his first wife had him arrested for non- support. The case was in police court twice, a question of law being involved. and Judge Wolfe finally held that Dombrowski must pay s6 d week for six months towards his first wife's support.
 DombroWslli. after his experiences in the marital sea and the courts is not living with either of his wives but is obliged to pay $1 per week more than he would have paid un- der the order of police court.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Indict Woman for Abuse
 Of Her Foster Father

Greenfield, Mass, July 1O tuP)-- Charged with keeping her elderly foster-tather a prisoner in a horse stall Mrs. Edna NJ. LoNeioy Of Ber- nardston was indicted by a grand jury in Franklin county superior court here today.
 The indictment specifically charg- ed i'll treatment and neglect. Mrs LoVejoy's foster father, Hartley El- lingWood, S3, died on July 3 at Northampton State hospital. to which he had been taken after his predicament was discovered by a deputy sheriff.
 Mrs. Loveioy's indictment resulted from complaints of toWnspe eople. h. vestigating these complaints, the deputy sheriff claimed to have found the elderly man in a horse stall on the Lovejoy farm. There was a cot in the stall, which was covered with wire screening, Food was passed to him through small opening.
 FIllingVood left three wills. the last of which made Mrs I.oveioy chief beneficiary. His estate was valued at s13.H0o
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
John Wood Leading the
 National Air Tour

Fl Paso, Tex, July 12 UP) - With John Wood, pilot of a Waco biplane, leading, inc - entrants in the national air tour took off from here at 8 a. m. today from Tucson, ArlZ.
 Frank Hawks, pilot of d giant Ford tri- motored monoplane, was in second place and Randolph Page, pilot Of a Stnson- Detroiter monoplane, in third position.
 The tliers arrived here after com pleting one of the most hazardous laps of the tour, from San Antonio to Maria and Fl Paso.
 Mrs. Phoebe F'airgraye Omlie met with an accident yesterday when her Monocoupe monoplane. the smallest Of the group. nosed ever while landing at Maria.
 Neither she nor Mrs. Eddie Stin- son, the other occupant Of the plane, was injured
 The l1hdine gear and wings were damaged in the accident
 Mrs. Omlie planned to continue the tour in another plane.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
PRICES IRREGULAR
 IN CURB MARKET
Dealings Somewhat Unsettled by
 Calling Of Loans

New York, July 10 P-Increased tlllnncss ill the money market and the calling of S1o,0O0, o0l loans by banks kept the Curb Market some what unsettled today and nuIr prices irregular. A few issues moved to. thew highs, but their strength was due largely to favorable individual developments and the general list was heavy.
 Borg Warner Was among the is- sues to touch new peaks, advancing to S1A, up nearly points. on buy ing encouraged by reports of in creased earnings, Doeher Die Cast ing and A. o. smith also gained, but other automotiNes sagged l to 3 points.
 Spanish X General moved to an other new top, this time touching r., Forhan Co. \ and Imperial Tobacco of Great Britain, also reach ed new highs, but most issues were under pressure, among them the mining, radio. oil and utility shares.
 Oils especially were weak, wit Gulf slumping more than , points.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Real Estate News

Schultz x Costello to rNo New Britian National bank, assignment of Mortgage, Elm street.
 Henry Finkelstrin to schultz X Costello, 5000 morsgagr, Willow street.
 Robert ". Andrews to Edward Jacobi, release of nortgase, North Wellington street.
 Prudential Insurance co. Of America to Edward .lacobl, mort gage, North Wellington street,
 Feliks kicilo and TeoliIa NicJto, $G.50o mor gage. Grove street.
 Ercole Buccinl to Fcliks kiejllo. release of mechanics lien, Carmody street
 Carmine and Maria Natr0nn to Carmela Ventura, warranty Cherry street.
 \. F. Hutchinson Land Co. to Mary NalvntL warranty, Pennington avenue and Carver street,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
BOND MARKET HAS
 NERVOUS ACTIONS
Trading Is Light and Price
 Changes Small

New York, July 10 Lit-The bond market today reflected the nervous ness and irrrsularlty ot the stock market on indications of tirmer money rates. Trading Was light and prices changes small.
 Dodge Brothers d~bonture Gs at tracted most buyers in the industrial group, with resulting fractional gain. United Drug of Delaware Us, Hum- ble Oil 5 1-2s and Goodyear Tire 5s also were in demand at slightly higher levels,
 Rails were more active. bat small gains made by Katy 5S, Now York Central convertible 4s and Erie 5s were offset by losses in such issues at St. Paul 5s of 2.00o, Delaware X Hudson 7s and Canadian Pacific Gs
 The foreign list was firmer, with Italian industrial and municipal ob- legations leading the advance,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our friends and ncighbors for the kindness and $. npathy shown Us during our re- cent bereavement, the death of our beloved wife, mother and sister, al- so for the beautiful .ioral offerings received. In a special manner we wish to thank the clerks of the post office, members of department 3U9, N, B. Machine Co. and the speedometer der. rtment Of the Cor bin Screw Corp.
 C. 'ed)-JoI kcsyerc MT. and Mrs. John keevcr- Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Keevers, Thomas Keevers, Mrs. Anna Johnson. Mrs. Thomas McGrath, Thomas Lavery.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Legless, One-Armed Man
 Plans Flight to Rome

Mount Pleasant, Pa., July 10 (uP)-Morris k. "Dinger'' Daughter ty, legless one-armed aviator, of New Martinsville. w. Va, who con- templated a flight from New York to Rome prepared his plane here to- cay to continue his flight to Roose- Welt Field. N. Y.
 Daugherty after taking off from Iangin Field. Moundsville, w. Va. Saturday afternoon fer Roosevelt Field was forced to land here when trouble developed in the water sys- tenn of his plane. He was forced to land in field near here.
 After reconditioning his plane Paugherty plans to take off from the Mount Pleasant airport tonor- LOW.
 The aviator was located here when he sent a telegra m to aero- nautics officials of the West Virginia advising of his forced landing. His failure to advise officials of his To- cation sooner aroused fear that his flight had been disastrous.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Bids to Furnish Coal
 To City May Be Given

Bids to furnish city departments with coal next winter will be re- ceived by a committee of which Councilman Donald l.. Bartlett IS chairman. up to noon, July IA. Each department has furnished the committee with list of it's needs. the school committees demands being several times as great as the combined needs of other branches Of the city government. Included in the contract is 15O tons to be delv- lilies receiving aid from the charity department.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
City Items

A meeting of the board of ad- justment will be held tomorrow morning at 11:45 at the office of the board of assessors. Two post roned matters. relating to building lines will be considered.
 Patrolman Walter Wagner will resume duty tomorrow night after brief illness.
 Arthur Gernston of this city was lined Slo and costs on the charge of speeding, in West Hartford town court last night. Judgment was sus- pended on payment Of costs i'll the case of Joseph l.. Scocco of 1G7 Maple street, this city. who was also charged with speeding.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Nigra Of kensins- ton.
 Attorney Leo V. Gatfney. who uts derwent an operation for >appendi- ctls two weeks ago at New Britain General hospital. has returned to his home on Vine street.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
WALL STREET HAS
 REACTl0NARY TURN
U. s. Steel Company Report
 Previously Discounted

tBy Stanley W. Prenosil, Associated
 Press Financial E.ditor)
 New York, July 10 tP,-Stock prices turned reactionary today after an early display of strength. Fears of higher money rates intensified by the marking up of the call money renewal rate to 6 per cent and the calling of about s15, 100000 in bank loans, cast damper on bullish en- thusasm. Early gains Of l to points were cut down or wiped out, and replaced ly a number Of de clines ranging from l to points in the active issues, and much more in d few oi the high priced special ties.
 The gain Of 220,1S7 tons i'll the unified orders Of the United States Steel corporation last month proved to have been fairly well discounted, as the stock was heavily sold after the report came out. Selling pressure also was effective against such is sues as Montgomery Ward, Sears koebuch. Wright Aeronautical, Warner Pictures A, Radio, Johns ManVille, Curtiss and Greene Cana lea Copper. all Of which sold to points below yesterdays final quo- tations. Indian Refining preferred, which had scored a spectacular gain in the last few weeks broke 27 points on one sale, and New York X Harlem, dealt in only odd lots, tell 2o points.
 Operations for the advance sue cooded in lifting a few specialties to new high records, but they hau difficulty in attracting an outside following in the genreal list. Private estimates of d large increase in crude oil production tended to re- strict the buying movement in the oil shares although further accumu- lation was noted Tn Sinclair and the stocks of few other refiners. Wall street is beginning to show signs of UnoaSInesS again over th., possibility of s further increase in Federal Reserve retliscount rates. Private Chicago dispatches intimat- ed that the suhj.ct was under dis ruSSion in that center. Several market observers predicted that an- ether substantial g;tin in brokers loans this week would precipitate such action.
 The stock market gathered strength as trading progressed. largely as a result Of tho spirited | buying of q select assortment of specialties. McCrory Stores B, which | recorded q large gain yesterday. quickly ran up i points and West l inghouse Air Brake and lnternation- al Match preferred 2 each. Chicasha ! Cotton oil touched a new high rec ord at 55 and early gains of i to ? l-2 points were recorded by T. $ Leather common and the A stock. Dupont and Wright Aeronautical [ Radio and General Motors quickly made up their early losses of d point or so.
 Foreign exchanges opened easy, with Sterling Cables quoted just un- ! der s4S7.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Poland Rejects Draft
 Treaty of Lithuania

Warsaw, Poland, July 10 R-The Polish government has renacted d draft treaty submitted by Lithuania Culties existing between the two countries which has been under ne- gotiation for some tiue
 The Lithuanian project, as made public here. says that the question of the ownership of the City of Vil- na still remains open and it is this point which a Polish note delivered today refuses to take into consider ation.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
NO. 9 HOOVER'S NON-REPLy

Indianapolis lnd., July 10 R Her bert Hoover's failure to reply to the telegram sent by the Indiana Farm bureau asking his personal stand on the farm relief question will be taken to mean that he is going to stand on the platform adopted at Kansas City according to word given out at the meeting of directors of the farm federation today. William H. Settle. president of the farm federation. stated that Hoover evil dently intends to ignore the tele- gram.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
CLUE ID
 NIAGARA VICTIM
Wife Of Dead Man May Be in
 Bridgeport, Conn.

Niagara Falls N. r., July 10 tP A letter addressed to a woman in Ionkers may be link that will aid in establishing the identity of a man who leaped from the Falls View bridge into the Niagara river Sunday evening, Falls police said today. The letter was forwarded lere from Buffalo by, a man who described himself as an Ohio tourist but refused to give his name He said it had been given to him sev- erai days ago by 9 man he met in Buffalo and who had appeared de- spondent.
 The description ot the man nho leaped from the bridge talied with that of the man who had given him the letter. the tourist said in a telephone conversation with po- lice.
 Police Superintendent John A.. Curry today received the letter. As it was sealed and stamped he i'm mediately forwarded it to Yonkers. The letter was addressed to Mrs. Doris Dragin, Yonkers. Yonkers, \. Y, July 10 lPl-M, S, Doris Dragin, to whom a letter, be- lieNed 10 have been written by a man who committed suicide at Ni- agara Falls on Sunday. was forward ed, was visiting friends in Bridge port, Conn, today. II was said at the lodging house to which the let ter was directed that she had been separated from her husband for two months
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
BRINGS SUIT FOR $500

Omer A. Contois, through Attor- ney Donald Gaffney. has brought suit for $500 against Zoya Oshana. alleging that the latter's reckless ness. negligence and carelessness in operating an automobile on Nov. 2S. 1927. caused a collision with a Park er-Buckey Go. bakery truck operated by Contois. with the result that the latter was cut on the right arm and forced 10 expend money for hospi- tai care and medical attention. The collision occurred at the intersection of Spring and Winter streets.
 Constable Francis Clynes served the writ. which is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday in July
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Bandits Get S47,S00 in
 Big Illinois Robbery

Fast St. Louis. H., July 10 UP) -Four bandits forced the automo- bile of Claude F. Mattingley bank messenger. into the rail of the east Mississippi bridge today and took s47.S 800 in currency. police reports said.
 Mattingley, an employee Of the tlrst National bank of East St. Louis. was transferring the money to the First National bank of St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
SMITH MAY APPEAR
 IN WASHINGTON
Would Speak Before But Few
 People Able to Vote

Washington. July 10 UPD-Gov- srnor Smith of New York, democra- tic presidential nominee, will be asked to make d campaignt speech beneath Washington's monument here before a crowd only one in ten of whom can vote.
 John F. Costello and Mrs. J. Bor- den Hartman, democratic national committee members from the Dis trict of Columbia will leave for AL bany tonight to make the request.
 Good Strategy
 They said today Smith address to "voteless Washington" would be good campaign strategy, for while no citizens can cast ballots here, some 45.000 Washingtonians are en- titled to cast absentee" ballots in message would be repeated by his hearers to their friends in every sec tion of the country.
 No hall here is big enough to hold the audience that might want to hear Smith. Costello therefore said the monument grounds. forming a natural amphitheater might be used.
 "The republicans, because of Her bert Hoover's residence here, have placed their publicity in newspapers everywhere through hundreds Of N-a h n ptn fy,i n "a, ,3 in political writing" Costello said. "A Smith speech here would do much to reduce this republican ad- vantage"
 Stay Near Albany
 Costello has not abandoned hope headquarters will be established here. although the governor himself will stay close to Albany.
 When Costello and Mrs. Hartman return from visiting Smith they will establish District of Columbia head quarters for him. helping absentee" voters prepare their ballots for mail ing, and arranging speaking tours in nearby states.
 One hundred prominent demo- cratic residents. including many for mer members of congress, are ex- pected to map local campaign plans.
 How Washington democrats spread their activities to neiehbor- ing states is shown by Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, a vice president Of the local Al Smith club, who left last night to organize a women's demo- cratic club at Potter, Pa.
 Mrs. C. C. Calhoun. a personal friend Of Smith. has invited him to use her beautiful home in Graemer Forest, Md. should be come here.
 Vote in Press.
 Meantime, Washingtons vote less have an opportunity through a newspapers straw poll,' to register their sentiment. Of the first 1 1,5O0 ballots tabulated. the newspaper said. nearly 1000 votes for Smith as against Hoover. Republicans. as well as democrats and independents helped to swell Smiths majority The vomen's vote also went to Smith.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Thomas J. Kelly Heads
 Mass. Order of Eagles

Holyoke, Mass, July 10 Lf, - Thomas J. Kelly of Birmingham was reelected president of the state convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles here today.
 Other officers were named as fol- lows: Vice president, Frank w. Barry, Lee minister; chaplain. the Rev. Thomas F. Quinn: secretary, Michael J. Foley, Pittsheld: treasur- CT, William J. Murphy, Fall River.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
MINIS HIS SHIT

Cambridge. Mass. July 9.-When Ethel Goldsmith's kid brother found that she had appropriated his bath ing suit he rallied his gang and went to the beach after it. She was being dragged from the water when policeman appeared. He ruled in Solomon-li -like-decision that Ethel having had her swim, she must return the suit at once.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Capt. King Is to Be
 Commander of Lexington

Washington. July 10 tUP)-Cap- tain E. J. King. who helped direct the submarine S-4 rescue attempts, was named commander today of the gaint aircraft carrier Lexington. now in the Pacific. His present position as commander of the aircraft squad rons of the scouting fleet is to be taken by the present Lexington com nander. Captain A. w. Marshall, who was promoted recently to rear admiral r
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Fire Board Will Hold
 Meeting This Evening

The July meeting of the fire board will be hold tonight al 7:3o o'clock in the office of the comuis- sion in city hall With more than 9 applicants awaiting appointment to the substitute force. il will prob ably be necessary to hold a special meeting within few weeks at which an entire evening will be devoted tU examination of the candidates. The substitute waiting list now is the longest in the history of the depart nltnt,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Obi. Connecticut
 Bear, Finally SucCumbs

Washington, July ID (CP)-Obll, official brown bear mascot of the L. $. coast guard. died in the Washington zoo today of lonesome ness.
 Captured in the New England woods several years ago and sent to the coast guard school at New London. Conn.,, Obi grew up from cub and eventually became too
 He was sent to the zoo here. but deprived of his human comrad des, refused to eat and pined away.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
FOUR ARE SLAIN

Manville. Alberta. July 10 P1 Mrs. Henry Booher. her son Fred. aged 1. and two hired men. Gabriel Grumley and man pamed "Bill' whose surname is unknown. were shot to death in their farm home five miles from here last night No clue as to the identity of the slayer has been discovered.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Mears and Collyer Now
 In Mukden, Manchuria

Mukden. Manchuria July 1O
 UP)-John Mears and Charles E. D. C0llyer. American round-the- world-tourists, arrived at D. m. today and plan to leave TachikaWa airtield tomorrow morning for m. tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Report Is Heard That
 Mobile Is Ordered Home

Berlin, July 10 CUP)-An uncon- firmed report from Kings Bay said today that General Umberto Mobile. commander of the dirigible Italia, who alone has been rescued of the complement of 16, has been advised to return to Rome
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Rev and WigIltMOOh

Rowland WightWoo month old son of Mr. ar ! Mrs, Walter Wight wood of 32 Chapman street, died late yesterday afternoon.
 The funeral was held this after noon at 2:S0 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Frank P. Duly, 64S Main street and tt Erwin chapel at 8 o'clock. Burial was in fairvieW cemetery
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Deaths
Carol l}ucZk ow ski.

Carol, two year old son of MT. and Mrs. Carol Buczkowslsi. died this morning at his home, 422 Beach street. Besides his parents he is survived by d brother and two sis ters.
 The funeral will be held Thursday morning at s o'clock from Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Sacred Henri remeterN
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
LOST S1. TO PJCKPOCkETS

Boston, July 10 CTP) Wallace Battison, who equipped the trans atlantic monoplanc Friendship with radio apparatus. fell victim 10 pick pockets with loss Of Sl7 during the Earhart celebration here.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Louis perSt.i,y, .yr.

Louis three months old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perschy Of 1 5 Arch street, died this morning, The fun eral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Dartmouth, Mass, Feels
 Several Earth Shocks

New Bedford. Mass, July 10 (tP)-Reports from residents of Mlshaum Point, in Dartmouth, to the New Bedford Times here today, told Of earth tremors which were said 10 have shaken houses in that section.
 The first report came from Joseph C. Hayes, q butler at the estate of Idlth Roberts Swift. Subsequently. similar reports were received from Mlshaun Point residents Reports stated that the tremors were first experienced at 11:45 d. m. and lasted about four minutes At l 2:p5 D. m. other tremors were felt, lasting about three minutes.
 Cambridge, Mass, July 10 UP) Earth 1remors reported from the town of Dartmouth today were not recorded on the Harvard seismo- graph, officials of the university y seismograph station said.
 In view of this fact, the Harvard authorities doubted that all earth quake had occurred and expressed the belief that the tremore were due to some other cause.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
IMPLIED STEEL ORDERS

New York. July 10 tP-Cnfllel orders of the United States Steel corporation on June 80 amounted 10 3. 6@7, ,0o9 tons, an increase of 2o0.- 1S7 tons over the preceding month.