davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
'DRY DRIVE ENDED
 UNLESS BILLS PAID
Aurora Prosecutor Asks S7,O0O -Men Killed Mrs. Deking

Aurora. H.. June e7 ReState's Attorney George D. Carbary, reform prosecutor whose dry raiders killed Mrs. Lillian De King during raid on her home last March, has an nounced his prohibition enforcement crusade is at an end unless the Kane county supervisors sanction payment of his investigators expense bills, totalling nearly $7,000.
 The county board once before re- fused to pass the bills and referred them to the judiciary committee to be ''whittled down." It was under stood that they have been reduced about one-third by the committee.
 Included in the expenses was an item of $l,100 for hospital and medical care for Deputy Sheriff Roy Smith, who was wounded by Mrs. De Kings son after the woman ha l been shot. Oscar G. Carlstrom, at torney general. has ruled that the county is not liable for such ex- penses.
 Protestant churches have aligned themselves with Carbary and pet:- tions have been circulated by scver- al pastors urging the county super visors to cooperate" with the pro- secutor by passing the expense bills
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
REPUBLICANS JOIN
 ANTI.SM|1H WING
Dl. Brown Accepted by Both Factions as Candidate

Richm ond, Va, June 27 R-Vir- ginia republicans bave joined forces with the anti-Smith democrats in a determined effort to take control of the state government out of the hands of he democratic party.
 Dr. William Moseley Brown. a 35-year old professor of psychology. a democrat until the 1928 presiden- tial campaign. who asserted he WIS an Independent" in politics in ac- cepting nomination for governor cf- fered him by the two political con- ventions within eight days. heals the coalition ticket. Running with Dr. Brown are R. Walter l ickin- son. southwest Virginia farmer and a republican, seeking the lieutenant governorship and c. C. Berkeley. Newport News lawyer and anti- Smith democrat, candidate for at- torney general.
 The republican state convention here last night was harmonious throughout. The nominations were made by exclamation and the plat form excoriating the democratic party was adopted without reading before the convention.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
S1OWAWAY HOME;
 SORRY FOR STUNT
Father HopS Youth Will Emu late udkrSh h-Fex Waiting

Portland, Me, June o7 UP)-A mothers kiss was the sole outbLrst of enthusiasm that marked the homecoming of the first transatlantic airplane stowaway here last night.
 Mrs. Morris F. Schreiber was thankful to have her son Arthu. back home after his novel experi- ence of crossing the Atlantic as an uninvited guest aboard the French monoplane Yellow Bird.
 Father Schreiber was admittedly proud of his sons feat and said he wanted Arthur to emulate Colonel Charles 4. Lindbergh, with lots of modesty and no vaudeville contracts. | Ofs<ies cgchreiher family. oniJ Arthur himself appeared convinced that 1t doesnt pay to stow away.
 Tt doesn't pay" he observed. Its endansering somebody's else's 8 life. I didn't realize this at the time"
 Arthur. accompanied by his fath- CT. who had gone to New York as a delegation of one to welcome :he st0waway. arrived by plane last night at Old Orchard beach. starting point of his strange adventure.
 Lesc than 50 persons were wait ing on the beach, and some of these had gone there. not to welcome Arthur, but to watch the arrival ot Roger Q. Williams and Lewis A. Yancey. who are planning a new at tempt to fly 10 Rome.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
American
Court Quarrel Over
 Dog Called 9 Draw

Evanston, H.. June 27 R-A dog fight in Magistrate "ranklin's court between Mrs. Irene Castle McLaugn- lin and IT year old Irving Hopkins was called a draw yesterday, al though in a way it was victory for Hopkins.
 The magistrate decided that each party should pay $3.30 to recom- pense the court for its time in lis- tening to the argument over a dog Hopkins had bought for s from Mrs. McLaughlin's dog orphanage.
 Irving, after buying the dog, sol it to a pet store and bought anoth- CT. Mrs. Mclaughlin contended tile boy had no right to take the dog unless he intended keeping it. 1rv- ing said it was the "dumbest dog he ever saw, so he traded it for q good one.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
YACHT BURNED UP;
 YOUNG KENT FLEES
Son Of Radio Manufacturer Barely Escapes With His Life

Buzzard's Bay. Mass, June 27 UP)-The S2o, 900 yacht Areletha. owned by A. Atwater Kent, Jr.. lay on the ocean bottom about mile eff Red Wing light today. following a fire in which the 2l-year-old son of the multi millionaire radio manu- facturer almost lost his life. Young Kent, clad only in yachting trousers and a shirt and with about Ss in his pocket reached New Bed ford in safety last night after being rescued by coast guards. He had lost most of his personal belongings, in cluding a $500 watch. in the fire that sent his yacht to the bottom.
 The youthful skipper. with Charles Blume, cook. and Charles Andrews, deck hand, took to two small boats when flames swept the 50-foot craft following an explosion in the engine room.
 A mile away. Chief Boatswain's Mate Augustus Perry. in command of Patrol Boat 2S0. spied the flash of flames and turned his craft in the direction of the burning yacht. Kent and his two companions were taken aboard the coast guard craft.
 A few minutes later. the yacht. ruined by the fire. went down. The Areletha was en route from New York to Bar Harbor Me..at the time of the fire.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Queen Mary Receives at Court; Dawes Appears With Regulation
 Evening Clothes In Special Edct
Eight Americans Presented = Wind Keeps Crowd of Curious Onlookers at Gate Smal-Prince
 Stands Beside Mother.

wear. The gowns were covered last night by fur coats as protection against the wind.
 At the first royal court on May 3, most of the onlookers mobbed the automobile where Miss Helen Wills, American tennis star, sat with two friends. Last night they gazed won- deringly atsan attractive young deb- utante who read a book on socialism while waiting to be received by d queen.
 King George still was not consid- cred able to endure the ordeal of the court, and Queen Mary again ac- knowledged curtsies alone. She en- tered the audience chamber prompt ly at 9:30 D. m., holding the hand of her son, the Prince of Wales.
 Other Royalty Present
 Together they advanced to the throne where the queen took her seat and the prince retired to the rear with Prince George, the Duchess of York. Princess lngrid of Sweden. the Duke of Connaught and Lady Patricia Ramsay
 The queen was dressed in gown oe gold lace diamante with train of cream gold Indian brocade lined with green. She wore q diamond coronet with the lesser stars of Africa in the center. the insignia of the order of the Garter, and the family orders. When Queen Mary had taken her place. Mrs. Arthur Henderson. wife of the British foreign secretary, pre- sented Mrs. Charles G. Dawes. wife of the United States ambassador. who in turn presented the American women. Mrs. Dawes gown was of white silver with a silver court train
 The fourth and final royal court of the season will be held tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

London, June :7 tUP)-Queen Mary presided over a British royal court alone for the third time last night. acknowledging the curtsies of eight American women among the several hundred presented to her.
 The Americans presented last night made a total of 2S who have been presented at the three royal courts this season. Eight others, be- sides several ladies of the American diplomatic corps, will be presented tonight.
 List Of Americans
 The Americans last night were:
 Miss Frances Barclay. Warrenton. Va; Miss Rosemary Bauer, Chicago: Miss Dorothy Chase. Waterbury, Conn: Miss Natalie Coe, New York city; Miss Pauline Fenno. Boston ; Mrs. Edward F. Hutton New York city; Miss Usaymar Johnson. New York city: and Miss Lillian Sanger, Sangerville. N. Y.
 An unusual touch was given last nights court by Ambassador Charles c. Dawes presence in evening clothes with long trousers. so far as known the first American ambas- sador to appear at a royal court in any but the prescribed knee brooches made of cloth similar to the evening coat The ambassador was granted special permission to wear the long trousers, an embassy official said.
 Wind Keeps Crowd Small
 A cold wind, blowing strongly down the Mall while the long line of expensive automobiles waited the signal that Buckingham palaces gates were open. kept away many people who customarily gather about the machines to stare at the young women about to reach the social peak, and admire the gowns they
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Annual Family Picnic
 Of Trinity M. E. Church

The annual family picnic of the Trinity N. E. church will be held al Rockwell park. Bristol. on Saturday Special trolley cars will leave the church at s:30 o'clock in the morn- ing. Luncheon will be served al 12:30 o'clock. with a special tahle reserved for those who come di- rectly from business at noon. 4 program of games and sports for adults and children has been ar ranged.
 The committee in charge of ar- arrangements consists of Oliver H. Nichols, chairman; H. c. Doolittle, Rev. William H. Alderson, Sheldon Munger. Harry Howard. Richard Hubert. Charles Francis, Mrs. Oliver Nichols. Miss Helen John
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Liner Selling Liquor
 On Trims Both Ways

New York. June 27 N-The New York Herald Tribune said today that liquor is now being sold aboard the United States liner Leviathan on both east and westbound voyages.
 The source of supply for the last eastward trip was unknown. but the newspaper said it was learned when the ship docked here yesterday that there as enough liquor on hand to put the bartenders to work in first. second and tourist sections.
 Passengers said cocktails were available before meals, the best of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
OFFENDER PASSED
 FOR SAFETY TESTS
Lakes 25 Year Old Submarine
 Makes Successful Dive

Aboard L. s. s. Falcon, off Block Island, R. l., June 27-(by radio to the United Press)-Lieutenant- Commander Palmer H. Dunbar, navy safety test chief. announced today that the Simon Lake sub marine "Detender" had successfully passed it's preliminary trial and would be taken over on, navy con- tract immediately for a series ot tests of its unique rescue and sal wage devices.
 Remained Under Hour
 The Defender, a rebuilt, 25-year- old craft belonging 10 Simon Lake of Bridgeport and Captain Sloan Danenhower of New York, made submergence tests up 10 156 feet here late yesterday. The diminu- tive vessel, carrying crew of six commanded by Captain Danenhower remained submerged more than an hour.
 During the fest, the navy salvage vessel Falcon stood by with air and telephone lines to the Defender.
 After last preparations had been completed, Captain Danenhower waved his 4hand from the coming tower of the Defender and gave or ders to submurge. Unlike modern war submersibles, the Defender did not dive by flooding it's ballast tanks and gliding down by means oi diving planes but employed device which holds it stable at any depth.
 Drawn Down By Anchor
 A 5.000-round anchor was low cred from housing amidships, the ballast tanks were flooded until the boat weighed less than the anchor and the small vessel was drawn down its own anchor chain by a windlass within itself.
 Seven times the valume of an ice berg above the water is below the water.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

wines at moderate priess at tAAs lie- ing tables and snythias sxespt be8 after or between msala. oa pe6Vio0s trips .ince the lIatted 0&atea y.ineN. Inc. look over the LsviathaAi from the shipping board liquor val sold only on the westward trip. The Her. aid Tribune said the only explana- ton for the presence of the liauAr was that the medicine stores were being used. as hes been the practice on other American ships sailing to foreign ports
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
BUTLER VISITS nRIANp

Paris June 27 R-Nicholas Nus. ray Butler. president of Columbia university, and widely known for his advocacy of international under standing, called on Foreign Minister Briand this morning. He explained that it was just friendly visit"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

Western Australia. today for Singa- pore, Straits settlement, en route 10 England. The distance is about L. $50 miles, over the Indian ocean, Java and the Java sea.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

fore the last of July or the first af August passengers of the giant dir igible have received notices from the Hamburg American lines it will de- part July IS or July IT.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Southern Cross Of
 On SinrapOre Hop

Sydney. N. g. w.. June 27 R- Captain Charles KinEsford Smith and his three companions, took of in tho Southern Gross from Derby,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

son. 1iiss Margaret Smith. Mi2 Eva
 Barnea. and Niss Cora B. Graulich. In tho event of rain. the picnic will be held at tho church.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
GRAF MAY START EARLY

Berlin. June 27 R-Despite the Zeppelin corporations announce ment the Graf Zeppelin would not be ready for it's trip to America be-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

The fat-tailed sheep has a tail dragging on the ground which con- tains many pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated PresA
 Qncluding games of June 26)
 National Batting Brooklyn, .SS4. Runs-Ott. Giants, 64. Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, IT. Hits-Terry. Giants, 99. Doubles-Hafey, Cards. 21. Triples-L. Waner. Pirates. II. Homers-Ott. Giants. 21. Stolen bases--Cuyler. Cubs, 20. Pitching-Grimes. Pirates, won II, lost l.
 American Ratting-FoXx. Athletics, .405. Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. 6G. Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath- letics, 79.
 Hits-Manush, Tigers, 97. Doubles-Johnson, Tigers. 25. Triples-Manush, Browns. s. Homers-Gehrig. Tanks, 20. Stolen bases-Gehringer, Tigers, II. Pitching-Grove. Athletics, won 12, lost l.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
&lHS|1SlkS9pHAlp&5W

sAlthoush sinilsr h color, these two Ice creans complement each other, and the blendisg of havors is . bit uausual and extremely delicious" -Alice Bradley.
 Asd Fre-joy is always available in
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

pint psckases iavanilla q rcAecolats- or both cembined-and ia Neapolitaa, which is vanilla, chocolate, and sessw- berry. Al all-year favosite is vanilla, served with berries, checolats saucs, CT diced fruita
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

Seven times the valume of an ice berg above the water is below the water.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15

around $l1.50 to 1875: common and
medium fat cows $3.50 to 900: COM
parable quality heifers $9.25 to 1850:
cutters $500 10 TOO; bulls $3.50 to
900; stockers and feeders active:
around nine cars Canadian stockers
early $l0.5o to lies; palmer kinds
down to 9.75: thirteen-car string 1340-
pound half-fat feeders Saturday at
$3.50.
" Calvcs-2,2O0 vealers SOC to $l.00
lower: range $12.50 to 400: bulk
around $500.
Hogs-l0O0O; fairly active; Is to Is
cents lower than last weeks close:
top $l1.20 paid sparingly by shippers
for sorted lights: bulk lights and
butchers to packers $ll.l0: light lights
and pigs mostly steady: bulk $ll.00;
sows 1915 to 1000: 100 direct: aver
age cost Saturday sll.7: weight 230.
sheep-1,2OO; fairly active: about
steady on wooled offerings: clippers
very scarce: better 80 to 0l-pound
wooled lambs $l6.75 to 100; Gull and
common. offerings largely $l200 to
3l4o0; few heavyweights $A.00 to
l4.50; fat wooled ewes $1,000 to 1850:
sharing lambs $500 to l4.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April l5.-(F)-(U. 8. y.
Ao-Hogs-40.000: including $4,000
direct; market slow: mostly steady
with Saturdays average: practical
top 1l.65 paid for 100000 ID. weights
largely an 1885 to 11.60 market for
100000 lb. butchers medium to choice
250-300 lb. 11.25 to ll.50: 200-260 lb.
.11.2s to ll.65; 10000 lb. 100 To-
Il.65: 130-l60 lb. 1000 to ll.6S. Pack
ing sows pigs medium to choice 20.
$50 lb. ais to l0.75.
Cattle-16,000: calvese5.0 900: gen.
eral steer trade Is to SOC under last
Thursday; medium weights and
weighty steers showing most decline:
yearlings moderately. active best
yearlings 1850: weighty steers 400
other classes fully steady. Slaughter
classes steers good and choice 1900
$500 lb. 1926 to 1850; ll00-1300 ID.
1880 to 1850; 950-llo0 ID. 1850 70
14.6O; common and medium $50 ID. UP
9.7S to 1880. Fed yearlinSs good ana
choice 750-950 ID. 1850 to l456. Heif-
crs good and choice $50. h.. down
1878 to 1850: common and medium
925 to 1900. Cows good and choice
925 to $780,. common and medium
800 to ESQ: low cutter and cutter
1876 to 900. Bulls good and choice
tbeeD 9.75 to 1850; cutter to medium
300 to 0.75. vealers (milk f4d) GOOD
and choice 1900 to 1850: medium,
1850 to 1900: Gull and common 7.6o
to 1850. 6tocker and feeder steers
good and choice GALL. weights) ll.76
to 1900; common and medium o.76 to
1l.76.
sheep-l2,oo0; fat lambs slow
around steady; best wool skins 1880:
bulk l7.25 and above; most clippers
1850 to 1926: sheep steady. Lambs,
good and choice 81 lb. down 1850 to
17.65: medium 1900 to 1915; Gull and
common 1900 to 1900: medium tc
QlDoice 92-l00 lb. 1875 to 1850. Ewes
medium to, choice $50 lbs. down o.2s
to 1900: Gull and common $50 to
$50. Feeder lambs good: and, choice
1900 to 1915.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15

to the development Of the community
and invested heavily IN all civic or
business projects launched.
He was an ardent tennis player and
at 70 years Of age. in city and district
tournaments carried on to semifinals
by nimbly defeating young men who
might have been expected to be far
more agile.
Politically he was stauncl1 Re-
publican. He was q member Of Man.
dan lodge Of Elks. Of the Missouri
chapter Of Royal Arch Masons and
Couer de Lion Commandery, Knights
Templar. He was also member OF
Ell Zagal Temple Of the Shrine. and
retained through the years his men,
bership In Theta Xi fraternity Of the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
CHICAGO STRENGTH
PUSHES WHEAT UP

/: Minneapolis, April l5.-(F-Wheat
continued its rallying tendency early
today, prices advancing Y to lc on
Chicago strength. The leading mar
ket was up l to l9sc early but. profit
taking was met and prices reacted.
Corn advanced &c. Oats moved up
ssc and barley gained &c for May.
Tlaxseed futures were dull within 1
narrow range. Undertone was easy.
Cash wheat offerings were moder.
ate and demand was good. Winter
wheat was scarce and steady to firm.
burum was firm to strong, demand
", good. w
Corn offerings continued light and
demand was good. Oats were slow
and easy. Offerings were larger. Rye
WAS in moderate supply and demand
was good. Barley offerings were mod
crate. and demand was better at 66
to 68. Flaxseed was in fair to good
demand. Offerings were light.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
TUESDAY, APRIL 70
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The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
Rich Manufactures
Dies After Scuffle
With Oil Promoter

CONTINUED frrm page ouel
the Beinecke's and Smith went down
in the elevator together.
Beinecke said he had offered to
take Smith In their taxicab to his
hotel. but he had declined. The Bel
neckes left him at the apartment en-
trance with Bell and Mrs. Brown.
Rueben Gilbert, taxicab driver,
told police he saw Smith tug ct Bells
coat collar and then saw Bell turn
and push Smith. who fell to the side
walk. Bell then climbed into the cab,
which drove away.
Wandered OF, Dased
Gilbert said he helped lift Smith to
his feet and saw him wander Oft
down the street, apparently dased.
Bell was born In Dubois, Pa, and ct
one time was In politics In Mexican
county, Pa, where he was an un-
successful candidate for the legisla-
ture in 1917 and held various county
positions. His wife. from whom he
has been estranged for ceveral years
lives In Baltimore.
|. Mrs. Brown denied knowing any.
thing about the alteration between
Bell and Smith. Her statement was
Didn't Notice Fall
II didn't know anything about Mr.
Smiths fall. The last time I saw hin,
was when I got out Of the elevator
I entered the taxicab. with Mr.. Bel
following me. and he drove with me
to the plaza
Mrs. Browns husband, bond sales.
man in Lexington, communicates
with his wife by telephone, Offering t<
come to New York II she needed as.
sistance. Mrs Brown assured him that
his presence was not necessary.
Frank Spencer, the taxicab driver
who drove Bell and Mrs. Brown ava,
from the scene Of the scuffle, also wa!
held as material witness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
WHEAT CONTINUES
UPWARD PROGRESS
I; -
Farm Relief Legislation Causes
r Advance Despite Liver
: pool Setbacks

Chicago, April l5.-(F)-substantial
fresh upturns In wheat values took
place early today. owing for the most
part to buying based on farm legisla-
ton prospects. Some Of the buying
J was credited to foreigners. Opening
at lsc off to sc UP, wheat prices later
scored decided general advance.
Corn, oats and provisions also dis
played firmness, with corn starting
&c to &c higher. and subsequently
showing some additional gains.
Wheat closed unsettled ct the same
as Saturdays finish to &c higher
MAY l22A to l.23. July 1895 to
f.26a. September l.29h. December
1880: corn &c to sc up tMay o4H
to 94N, July o7H to o7h. September
98ia to 0lA. December 81: oats NC
to lac advanced CMay 50ss. July 481.
September 45ta): and provisions un-
changed to rise OF l0c.
Corn showed q firm undcrtone.
Scarcity OF cash oats here was bull
ish factor today In the oats market.
:. Provisions were slightly firmer.
y Advances today In the price Of
wheat were In the face Of setbacks !
Liverpool quotations, whereas UP
turns there were expected. Washing.
ton news about probable action which
congress would take relative to farm
relief continued to receive the lions
share OF traders attention In Chicago.
During much Of the time, offerings
were light, and were confined mostly
to periods when price bulges were In
progress.
Relative weakness Of the Liverpool
wheat market today was ascribed to
some increase Of the stock Of wheat
OH hand here. At the same time
however. the amount Of wheat on
ocean passage showed material de-
crease.
Upturns in corn prices today were
due a good deal to the fact that two
vessels loaded with corn have cleared
from Chicago. This marks the open
Y ing Of lake navigation here. Besides
Washington estimates were current
today that the Argentine corn crop
premises l90,000.c00 bushels to 236. J.
100000 bushels. Chicago receipts oi
>>eorn today were small l37 against c87
cars week ago.