davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
UGAR SQUABDLES
 DELAYING TARIFF
sctl0n on Bill Unlikely Until
 More Debate Is Heard

Washington, Oct Il P-The task f getting the tariff bill out of the ny before the special session ends f December appeared increasingly Nopeless today to many senator's
 Numerous controversies, some of Aich, like that over sugar imports,
 expected to consume week or ore, are certain to grow out of the
 te schedules. And, with only 40 slslatlVe days left for the special 5sion to continue, the rate schcd- ues-1G of them-haven't been '"ached yet
 A dozen or more individual amendments, to be disposed of be- ore the rates can be taken up, still confronted the chamber today
 There is talk of a move by the coalition on democrats and inde- Nendent republicans. which has re- 1eatedly defeated the regular re- 1ublicans on the flexible tariff policy and lesser issues, to move to dis pcnse with the regular order and take up the agriculture schedule first.
 Opponents Have Scheme
 By bringing the farm rates to the fore, the coalition would be able to support as many increases in that schedule as it's members desire and afterWard to oppose industrial in- creases generally.
 Republican leaders, however, have indicated they would combat such a move as in violation of the unani- nous consent agreement to consider the schedules in their numerical turn, agriculture being seventh.
 Several Likely Delays
 A move to bring the export debenture farm relief issue into de- bate before the rate schedules are reached also is regarded as a possi- bility that could easily cause more CT less delay. Another is the pro- posal of Senator Thomas, democrat. Oklahoma, to send the bill back to the finance committee with instruc- tions 10 limit revision to agricul- tural products.
 With pressure for time becoming incl easingly apparent, Senator EGS- inson of Arkansas, the democratic leader, has reiterated minority party assertions that the fault will lie with the administration" if a tariff bill is not enacted during the spe- cial session.
 Faced With Failure
 The republican leaders, though taking quite different view, are not optimistc that bill will be passed. Their worries are increased by the thought that the president might not approve of continuing tariff revision into the regular ses- sion, and that this would mean no tariff revision at all.
 The effort of Senator Cutting re- publican, New Mexico, to strike out the provision restricting importa- tons of literature, was the unfin- ished business for immediate con- sideration today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
MUs1CAIpREIcIrau.

Invitations are being Issued to the New Britain and Hartford rmusical public for violin recital to be given by Harold Berkly and Marion Kahn Berkly of New York under the au- spices of the Hartford School of Music. The recital will take place in Unity Hall, Pratt street, Hart ford, at o'clock Tuesday evening. October 15. Mr. Berkly will be re- membered by the New Britain peo- pie for recital he gave last June at the Shuttle Meadow club.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Elizabeth Morrow to
 Teach Mexican School

Chicago, Oct. II R)-Miss Eliza beth Morrow, daughter of the United States ambassador to Mexico, has conflded to Chicago friends that she expects to teach English to fifth graders in a Mexico City public school this fall. Miss Morrow is a sister-in-law of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
 For several years Miss Morrow
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
THREE RUM ,SEIZURES MADE

St. Albans, Vt, Oct Il Rl-Three liquor seizures were made by cus- toms inspectors today. After a 1O- mile chase in St. Albans Bay, the Lake Champlain patrol captured & motorboat containing 130 bottles of champagne ana arrested it's pilot, Armand Lareau of Burlington. An automobile abandoned in Jefferson vile after officers had pursued 1t
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
BERLIN MAYOR ID IGNORE SUMMONS
Boess Says Graft Charges in
 German City Politics

Los Angeles, Oct. Il P}-Gustav to follow his vacation schedule here today in spite of a request by the city council of the German capital that he return home immediately to deal with charges of irregularities involving his administration.
 Herr Boess dismissed press re- ports of the alleged scandal with the statement that political enemies probably were responsible for an attempt to discredit him while here. He said he had telegraphed the acting mayor for particulars, but had received no official advices concerning the status of affairs in Berlin. He denied that the city council had power to order him home.
 Claim Money Grafted
 The charges reported involve all legged manipulation of a contract with a firm which supplies linen and hospital supplies to the city. LHe yOi duHl llllSbI dllDll IS charged with having mulcted the city treasury of a large sum of money.
 From present information l judge the affair is of little impor- tance," Mayor Boess said. "and it will have ho bearing on my plans, nor will it influence me or any member of my party to vary the schedule planned. I will stay here until Sunday, go to New York by way of the Grand Canyon and sail for Germany October 24."
 The mayor, accompanied by his wife and several Berlin municipal office holders. came here from San Francisco yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
ARE
 BOND FAV0R|7ES
Make Liberal Gains Over ReSu-
 lar Issues on Market

New York, Oct. Il R-Converti- bles overshadowed the rejuvenated standard issues on the bond market today, making liberal gains in sym pathy with the rise in stocks.
 A newcomer 10 the share feature list quickly took the leadership in the early trading. TeXas Corpora ton convertible 5's, offered earlier in the week at 98 1-2, were admit ted to trading through the interim receipts when issued, and opened at 101. Turnover in this debenture crossed the s1,000,000 mark in the first two hours and the price hov- cred just below the initial quota ton.
 American Telephone 4ks, which leadership in point of volume since their appearance several months ago. were also bought heavily for a gain of about 4 points, but the turnover was considerably below the Texas Bond. International Telephone 4 F 5 sold above 200 for the first time in a fortnight. New Haven 6s gained more than a point and Missouri Pacific and Atchison 4l2s also moved up.
 Issues without share features were generally firm, holding the gains ! they had made during the week. The undertone of time money was easier, which served to maintain favorable sentiment.
 The best buying in the general list was again in te rails. Missouri, Kansas & Texas 4kc, which scared points Baltimore &S Ohio loans were supported at virtually no price change. In the industrial group, Inland Steel 41as gained F. Porto Rican- American Tobacco 6s and Sin clair Pipe line 5s were active.
 c P. o. A. MEETINGS PLANNED The Citizens Property Owners association will resume its activities next week with meetings of the l fourth and second wards of this city at the Lithuanian hall on Park | street.
 Many complaints of property own CTS are being received by the off, cers, whose headquarters are sta 1 toned at 336 Main street, room $, in John Smolak's store on Broad street. The association plans to hold a mass meeting of all the commit tees for the purpose ef electing of- flcers to represent the organization for a year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Church Crowds Keep
 Folks From Sleeping

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. II P)- Because they felt that erection Of another church in their block would make it "an intolerable place in which to live" residents of one neighborhood here have petitioncd the city clerk to refuse a church a building permit.
 The petition says that there are two churches in the block and two more less than two blocks away and that it is proposed to construct third in the block.
 The document emphasized the desire of the community 10 "get some rest at night" which 1t said church crowds prevented.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
ONE BURGLAR CAUGHT

Chelsea, Mass, Oct. II Pl-Five shots were fired today in chase which resulted in capture of one of two men discovered by the police fleeing from a clothing store which had just been footed. A man who said he was Gerald Ingersoll, 25. was taken into custody. The other escaped.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
COMING! To Demonstrate
 Remarkable New
RUPTURE INVENTION

r. you are ruptured and wear truss now is your opportunity to get a FREE TRIAL of the most scientifically con- structed Rupture Support ever invented.
 William s. Rice, Adams N. Y, origi- nator of the Rice (Non- -SurgicaD Rup- ture Method, is sending hs represent ative to the Burritt Hotel. New Britain Conn.,, Monday October 21 to personally explain and demonstrate his wonderful New Rupture Invention entirely free to every man, woman and child who is ruptured.
 It is absolutely guaranteed to hold any rupture, large or small. no matter where located. and afford proper protection at all times.
 It is positively the most comfortable for every day wear at all kinds of work and be worn nights and at all other times with no discomfort.
 It is guaranteed not to slip out of place under any circumstances and the pressure easily adjusts itself to all positions and movements of the body that there Is no cutting or Chafng.
 It has proven the only properly con structed Rupture Support ever supplied for ruptured women, can be worn with CT without the corset and actually im- proves the abdominal outlines.
 It is equally valuable for ruptured children as 1t allows for full normal growth and development without limit ing youthful activities or allowing the slightest protrusion of the rupture.
 Pads are made of soft, resilient ma terial light. durable and comfortable. Hug the flesh snugly yet do not irritate. They are designed and shaped to fit and give pressure at the right spot the bowel cannot possibly escape.
 Hundreds of thousands in use all the civilized world, and thousands are throwing all trusses on the scrap heap after a brief use of this scientific Rup ture Support.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

has taught in the Dwight school at N. J. She has been studying Spanish and said she now felt able to teach Mexican children elementary English.
 Miss Morrow expects to leave for Mexico City soon.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
THE FREE TRIAL

ls for every man, woman and child who Is ruptured. So don't fail to call and test the exceptional merits of this guar anteed Rupture and Weakness Support, It has no equal and is being recommend ed by physicians and hospitals every where. Call any time from to l2 a. m. 2 to D. m, or to evenings. The fest remember, costs you nothing If for any reason you are unable to call write for FREE TRIAL to
 Nm. s. Rice, Inc, Box 167, Adams, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our most grate- ful thanks to all those who were so kind during the illness and death of our beloved sister, Miss Emma Dou cette. Especially do we wish to thank those who contributed towards the many beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. THOMAS H. UNWIN,
 MRS. E. B. BATES,
 FRED DOUCETTE.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

1S-miles was found to contain 35t bottles of Canadian liquors. Tht Griver escaped. Another automo, bile containing 25 eases of ale wal seized in Swanton, where it wat abandoned by it's driver who fled be- fore the arrival of the officers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
City Items

Leo r. Hennessy, for a number of years in the real estate and insur- ance business in this city, has be- come attached to the Commercial Co.,, in a similar capacity. MT. Hen messy is a native of New Britain and B. society.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind rela- lives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us during the death of our beloved wife and mother, Lillian Dufault, also for the beautiful offerings.
 (Signed)
 MIR. DUFAULT
 and FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Birth Record

A son was born yesterday at New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. John Sjogren of 36' Hillside Place.
 A son was born to pr. and Mrs. Henry J. Cieszynski of 64 Mason Drive at New Britain General hos pital last evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $353,55S,527

Several acres of petritied trees, some of them 10 feet in diameter and over 100 feet long, have re- gently been disco\ cred on Indian Coulee, near Savage, ontana
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE

CITY NATIONAL BANK of New Britain, in the state of Connec- ticut. at the close of business on Octo- Der 4th, 1929.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ........s1.013,091.73 .73 Overdrafts ................. 525.34 United States Government curties owned ........ 240. 000. % Other bonds. stocks. and curltieS owned .......... 132,2940 08 Banking house $41 ,860.53 Furniture and fixtures 1O,349.95 52,21O4S Reserve with Federal Re serve Bank ......... 24.4O1 26 Cash and due from banks .. 7S,312O6 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. s. Treasurer ............ 100000 Other assets ........... 46974 Total $l,55l, ,3O46 69
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ......S 200, 0000 Surplus ...,................ 60,000OO Undivided protits-net .. 2,23l.12 Rcserves for contingencies, etc. 12,82329 Circulating notes outstanding 198,700.00 Due to banks including cer- tifed and cashiers checks outstanding ............ 17.3SS49 Demand deposits ........ 472,6ds.77 Time deposits ............ 512,51502 Bills payable ..........,.. 25. 900. % Total s1,551, BOA 69 State of Connecticut. County of Hart ford, ss:
 I, Paul K. Rogers, president of the above named bank. do solemny swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 PAUL k. ROGERS,
 President Subscribed and sworn to beforo me this 10th day of October. 1929.
 B. A. CHAMPIONSHIP.
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 JOHN g. CONTARAS
 ARTHUR P. WHITE
 MORRIS s. DUNN
 Directors
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Cables to Berlin

Berlin, Oct. Il P-Dr Gustav Boess, lord mayor of Berlin, and his city council are having an ar gument about whether current graft revelations necesstate his shortening his visit to the United States.
 Yesterday Dr. Boess cabled from California that he did not think it advisable to cut short his American visit, despite the expose of contract graft in the municipal administra- ton.
 Last night the city council met and passed a resolution ordering Dr. Bocss to return to Berlin at once.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

Harvard University. founded il, 1888, is the oldest institution ot learning in Continental United States. '.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

White gold jewelry contains thS same percentage of fine or pur gold and base metals as any othe 10, IA, IS or 20 carat gold article.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

If the cells of the lungs were spread out fiat they would form a surface of 4S0 square feet.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
MARKET CLIMBS
 ON CHEAP MONEY
Several Stocks Carried to New
 High Marks Today

New York, Oct. ii (P>-Easier credit conditions and the publica- tion of bullish copper statistics, stimulated the further recovery Of prices in today's stock market. Wall street also was inclined to take an optimistic view of the decline of s91, 1000, ,000 in federal reserve brok- CTS loans, although the drop was much smaller than generally ex- pected.
 SpeCialtics Strong
 While buying orders were dis tributcd over q fairly broad list, with gains in the active issues rang ing from i to 12 points, chief bull fish demonstrations centered in a select list Of specialties in which favorable developments are be- lieved to be pending.
 A wave of selling swept over the market around midday, and prices of several of the leaders yielded rather easily but snapped back again as soon as pressure was lifted. An assortment of specialties dropped 3 to I points below last nights final quotation.
 Call Money Drops
 Call money renewed at per cent and dropped to for the third con- secutive day. Time money also was noticeably easier being quoted at s to 8 IA per cent. No change was announced in the Chicago Fcderai Reserve bank rate.
 In an apparent effort to force q further reduction in brokers loans, some of the large commission houses are reported to have further in creased margin requirements, which already are the highest in recent history Failure of many traders to heed recent suggestions to tighten commitments on the current rally is believed to have prompted this action.
 Auburn Goes Up Auburn Auto ran up % points. Otis Elevator, the American Tohac- co issues and Foster Wheeler pre- ferred advanced 10 to 20 points to nCw highs. Other stocks to attain new peak prices were Y. s. 1ndus- trial Alcohol, Western Union, Air Reduction and Anchor Cap. Johns ManviIle, General Electric, Norfolk & Western. Union Pacific, Lacka- wanna. American Water Works, Columbia Gas and United Fruit sold , to g points higher. and Radio ran up more than in heavy trading. Commercial Solvents dropped II points. Standard Gas t2 Electric s. National Biscuit ', J. I. Case and Eastman Kodak, 4. Columbian Car bon ran up points to 5333&4 and then slumped to 320.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADi
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

NIT1 NATIDNAII HANK of New Britain, in the state of Connec- ticut. at the close of business on Octo- Der 4th, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
US. WORKER REGRETS
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED
Campbell in Serious Condition at
+ Casualty Hospital From Ef.
fects Of Poison.

Declaring that his only regret was
that efforts to end his life were fruS-
trated. william s. Campbell, 44-year-
old accountant at the United States
Department of Agriculture. lay In a Sc
riouS condition at Casualty Hospital
last night after swallowing quantity
Of poison in the bedroom of his home
at 416 Eleventh street northeast. Hos
pital physicians. regard the mans con-
dition as serious.
Campbell said at the hospital last
night that he has been In Ill health for
the past 10 years and decided to finally
end 1t all. He said he recently returned
from trip In the west, where he had
gone In an effort to regain his health
and despaired Of ever being normal
again. He decried the action of his
companion, w z. Potter, 26-year-old
drug clerk of TOT Thirteenth street
southeast. who was responsible for hav-
ing saved Campbells life.
IT simply got tired Of going through
sleepless nights and being In such poor
health that I was forced to lay of
working practically every other day. I
am not sorry for what did," Campbell
said, land my only regret Is that my
attempt last night was not successful. y
Campbell lives ut the Eleventh street
address with his wife and family, ana
iS a grandfather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
MOURNING WIFE,
MAN KILLS SELF
D. Arthur Chambers, Beauty
Shop EmpIoye, Commits
Suicide. With Gun.

D. Arthur Chambers, 81, beauty shop
employee, shot and killed himself at his
residence, 5l2 Sixth street, early last
night.
Police were informed by Mrs. Mabel
Jobe, who rented q room to Chambers,
that he has been depressed since the
death of his wife more than a year ago
but last night was in good spirits.
Chambers. who IL said to have been
attentive to young woman, last night
questioned his landlady regarding a
letter from her. Informed that none
had been received. he wrote q letter to
the young woman. Mrs. lobe said she
left home to make q telephone call and
during her absence her sister-in-lew.
Miss Annie Jobe, who resides at 5l4
Sixth street. heard the sound Of the
shot.
Police of the sixth precinct were noti-
fed and Policemen j. A. Burgess and
T. r. Beckwith responded. DR.. John
Schwarzman Of Emergency Hospital re-
sponded to . call and pronounced the
man dead.
According to Mrs. Jobe. the .32-caliber
revolver with which Chambers shot
himself had been secreted In q ward
robe In her room, and she informed
police that 1t had been taken during
her absence.
Chambers Is said to be survived by
his father. who lives In Chaney, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
DECISION RESERVED
IN DRY LAW ARREST
Given to Decide Legality Of En-
trance After Officers Saw
Infraction.

The question Of whether an officer
of the law has right to enter per-
sons premises without a warrant and
arrest the owner of the premises after
witnessing an infraction of the prohi-
bition law, came up before Judge
Ralph Given In Police Court yesterday,
In the case of the United States VS..
Harry Booth. The Judge, after hear
ing the testimony of both sides, re-
served decision until tomorrow.
Two policemen several days ago
went to the residence of Harry Booth.
colored, SOFIA Sherman avenue. with
a warrant for the arrest Of a colored
woman on an assault charge. Not hav-
ing q warrant TO search the house they
posted themselves at the front and
rear to wait for the woman to come
out. The officer at the rear entrance
had just reached his post, when q man
ran out the door with eight pint bot
ties Of alleged whiskey In his arms. Not
an arrest, the policeman leaped over
the fence and got his man, who was
taken to the second precinct and
locked up on a charge Of possession.
Assistant United States Attorney r.
r. Cama1ier, in his statement to the
court, maintained that the ofdcer hav-
ing seen the offense committed, and
the technical violation Of the trans
porting law, was warranted in making
the entry and arrest. Roy o. Hughes,
attorney for Booth, claims that the po-
lice, having no search warrant on any
charge whatsoever against Booth, had
no right to enter the property.
Judge Given gave no indication as to
what his decision would be, saying that
1t required much consideration and that
he would continue the case until to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
FAST VOYAGE
is DESCRIBED BY KRAMER
D. c. Educator Returns From
Europe in Rapid
Time.
Impressed by Struggle With
Wind and Dignity
of Crew.

Howling headwinds whipping salt
spray against the great ships super
structure; raked tunnels vomiting bill.
lows of grease-black smoke that hung
in the sky long after the vessel hac
plowed on, and excited passengers
clamoring for glimpse Of the postee
days run bulletins each noon.
The ships sharp stem cutting the
seas, her decks forward, quiet; her aft
end pounding the very salt out Of hel
tracks, and Britain's colors wind-hauleo
straight out from the gaff that had
flown them for % years.
Quiet hammered officers and men who
scorned demonstration; no boasts, nc
claims, not even voiced hopes or an
nounced efforts; just sailormen man.
ming their ship.
That's about the way Stephen E
Kramer, first assistant superintendent
of schools in the District, saw the s. s
Mauretania's gallant run last week
when she clipped hours and so min
utes from her own record for the run
across the Atlantic from Europe. Mr.
Kramer, who had been mentioning In
Europe six weeks. was a passenger on
the swift Cunarder which locked in
New York Thursday after an attempt
to beat the record set by the German
liner Bremen, only TO fall short Of thai
mark by hours.
Describes Efforts Of Crew.
At his ofice in the Franklin Admin
istration Building yesterday for thu
first time since his return to the Capt.
tai. Mr.. Kramer said his chief impress
sion of the flying trip back to tn
United States, was the dignity and lacl
of apparent effort on the part OF thu
Mauretania's crew to push her acroS!
the sea faster than ship ever hae
sailed 1t before. No announcement
were made when the passengers board
ed the ship at Cherbourg, France, Mr.
Kramer said, but once she slipped hel
moorings and headed for the British
Isles, It was apparent every effort wa!
being made to set a new record. Thtcs
black smoke that comes from burning
fuel oil was belching almost contin-
uously from the tunnels. bearing testi-
mony to the man-made inferno thai
reared under the ships 22-year -olo
boilers to pack every pound Of steam
which could be shot into the engine
cylinders, with which the ship was
equipped in 1907. Engineer officers
with whom Mr.. Kramer talked, told
him they were burning about 900 tons
of oil a day down in those laborinn
furnaces and Kramer doesn't doubt 1t;
the way that thick coil OF smoke hung
in the sky while the Mauretania her
self slid from under In her speed.