davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

"Abie's Irish Rose" coming soor
to the Liberty.
Mrs. c. Swenson returned last
week after spending about two
weeks travelling with her husband
Harold Shipman and Willmar
Burnison were initiated into the
Glasgow DeMolay lodge recently.
The Rev. A. o. Johnson returned
Tuesday afternoon from Missoula
where he attended a church con-
vention.
A marriage license was issued
this week to Joseph William
Schwem and Elizabeth Karen Oh
son, both of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Edythe Balm enjoyed a
visit from her brother, Elmer, and
Miss Alice Borg of Froid last week
end.
Everyone enjoys a good laugh
and everyone who sees Reginald
Denny Sunday and Monday at the
Liberty, will have a good laugh
one which lasts a couple of hours.
iahord No n ,,,J nf +hA DnprJJd
country was in town Saturday.
He is going to have a farm sale
June 9Th. Advertisement appears
in another column.
Mrs. George Gebhart of Havre
came last Saturay for a visit with
Mrs. Charles Gordon and other
friends. She returned home Sun
day.
The Misses Varee and Bernice
week end guests of Adria Rounds
at her home at the Frazer ferry
landing. The girls attended the
dance at Pasture Creek school.
Mrs. w. D. Harvey left Monday
for Bismarck, where she will be
a delegate from the local court to
the Catholic Daughters owen
ton which is being held there
Tuesday and Wednesday.-Willis-
ton Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fullerton arrived
Sunday from Hamilton to take
charge of the local telephone ex-
change. They made the trip by
a coming through Priests pass.
They said that in the mountains
they saw heavy snow and crocuses
and other flowers blooming only
a few feet away.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

DR.. Larson was called to Frazer
Wednesday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Don Wolfe
and baby Myrna left for Clark
field, Mimi. Saturday after spend
ing a few weeks at the Eber
Wolfe home in Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Everyone enjoys a good laugh
and everyone who sees Reginald
Denny Sunday and Monday at the
Liberty, will have a good laugh
one which lasts a couple of hours.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Chas. Lang of Hamblin was in
town Tuesday with a load of grain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Miss Juliet GIFTS who has been
teaching near Plentywood for the
last year, returned home Friday
and will spend her vacation here.
Miss Prudence GIFTS is expected
from Minneapolis in about two
weeks for a short vacation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Richard Camrud of the Benrud
country was in town Saturday.
He is going to have a farm sale
June 9Th. Advertisement appears
in another column.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Mrs. George Gebhart of Havre
came last Saturay for a visit with
Mrs. Charles Gordon and other
friends. She returned home Sun
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Mrs. Cecil Bruce and children
Of Minot, North Dakota, were
week end guests of Mrs. Bruce's
cousin, Mrs. A. L. Rogers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Miss Lucy Burkhart left Satur-
day morning for her home in Great
Falls. She closed her school
south of the river Friday with a
picnic on Redwater.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

John Bell who has been here
for about three weeks, has return
ed to Hogeland where he has
work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Blanche Pipal, who has been
attending school at Dillon the
last year, returned home Thursday
morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Mrs. Margaret Inglehart was at
Brockton Tuesday evening where
she presented diplomas to the
eighth grade graduating class, and
was at Culbertson Wednesday eve
ming to present the eighth grade
diplomas there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Matinee Wednesday at 2:30 p.
m. showing Ramon Navarro in
1.-THE Flying Fleet"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Rooney and
family left Tuesday by a for
Dillon where they will make their
future home and where Mr.. Room
ey will be in the employ of the
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BOOMING HOUSE FOR SALE. Sacrifice
for $500 cash. Inquire 141 Main St.
TAILOR SHOP doing good business.
Fully equipped. owner leaving for Eu-
rope. Price very reasonable. Apply lO4
Arch St
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

| TIL Rec and 5 room apartments. Centrally
located. Modern improvements Very
moderate rates. NJ. Birnbaums store.
$50 Main st. Tel 23s4-R.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

Used RADIO SETS in good condition
Guaranteed to play and last SIS Up.
Terms. McCoy's. Inc. 246 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

VlCTROLAS. slightly used. SO and up
Console and upright modela McCoy's
Inc, o46 Main St
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

STANLEY ST, 7lS-6 room heated apart
ment with garage. Price s42 Tel. 1884.
TENEMENT of sunny rooms Fireplace
gas heater. furnace Very central. I'm.
provements. Rent reasonable. Phone
1snS
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
Service Stations-Repairing I

Service StAtions-Repairing II
ALWAYS At YOUR sERVIcE-Tirs wi.
Gambling. battery service (automobils
and radio) generator repairing. brake
aiming. Telephone 7cs. Rudy's Battery
eervice. 1856 East Main St.. rear.
ARCH ST. BODY . RADIATOR WoRK3
6. Wolf. prop Auto radiators, body fen
ders repaired. lot Arch st. Tel. 1908.
AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS made
car tops . specially. Johns Auto Top
Shop, los West Main St. Tel. 1874.
BRING YOUR BATTERY IN or call :so5
for our special recharging service. Exide
Battery Service. IS Chestnut st.
CADILLAC AND NAsH-Specialty. Have
your car repaired now. J. B. Moran
Garage. 1884 Church St. Tel 2S4.-W
8. BECKER. s1?ert radiator repair. Az.
thorizsd Harrison service station. Quick
sst servics At lowest cost Rear J..
Glen Ct TsIsphone $500.
| RADIATORS repaired by new method.
Expert work. Gordes Auto Supply. s.
Broad. cor. Broad & High. Tel. Gill.
RADIATOR repairing at lowest pricea.
Quick service: satisfaction guaranteed.
| New England Radiator Works, IS East
! Main st.. near Main. Telephone $50.
REPAIRING on ali makes Of cars EI-
pert mechanics available day and night.
Hotel Washington Garage. Phone 1875.
TIRES. BATTERIEs. AUTO ELECTRIC
sERVICE-P. 4 v. Tire & Battery Co.,
| s6l Myrtle st. Phone 3693.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Mcn Wanted

ATTENTION
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen
Three good men wanted to sell Hupmobile
pleasure cars skies and Fights. and GMC
trucks Experienced men preferred. We
offer you an excellent opportunity to make
money under pleasant working conditions
Apply at once to
TRUDON AND PLATT, INC.
HARTFORD AVE. at STANLEY ST.
Please do not telephone
AUTO ELECTRICAL MECHANIC WANT
ED One who has knowledge OF battery
recharge and repair work. Write Clas
SIZED Box "a L.. Herald Gee.
Kitty is lost-Lets look in the
Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
Bv PERCY CROSBY

copyright is.s ~ Metropolitan Newspaper servics)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
AUTOMOTIvE
Auto aud Truck Agencies

eeO~~N0
6RAHAN-PAIGE si1ss and Eiehts so1
on display In our new home. $50 Arch
st Howard w. Whitmore Tel. $50.
HUPMoBILE CARS AND G. " Q.
TRUCKS Sales 4 Service Trudos 4
OAKLAND AND PONTIAC-Visit our
automobiles c. 4. Bencs Oakland and
Pontiae Dealer. So Chestnut * tssst
to car sassl. Telephone s1lk
NASH motor cars See the new las.
salss and Service. A. q. Hswksr. s.
Elm St. Telephons .<ss.
observation-disclosures sales and
Service Honeyman Auto SaieA 800
East Main st. Telephone :sA2.
REQ SALES & SERVICE. Frank p. Nc
Namara. corner ELM and Park strsstA
Telephone :l10.
sTUDEBAKER MOTOR CARs-salee and
Service. Albro Motor Sales Co. SIS
Arch st. Telephone go.
WHIPPET Fours and si1ea sales apd
Service. Elmer Automobile Co.. -
Main st. Telephone 1913.
WILLYs-KNTGHT AND OVERLAND
Sales and Service. Fine motor cara.
Beloin Garage and Motor salea Fred
Bsloin. Jr.. Prop. lis Church Street..
Telephone l560.
Auto Parts and Accessories "
CHAINS AND WINTER AUTO Access
SORlES-Budd Auto Products. l76-1S6
Arch st. Cor W. Pearl st.
TELEPHONE soo-1NsTANT SERVICE
-Battsrtss-Chatns
vulcanixing-Auto Electric Repair
o'NElL TIRE 1 BATTERY co.
80 WASHINGTON ST.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted

SALESMAN to handle complete line OF
computing scales meat choppers. coffee
mills meat slicers. etc. Write or apply
Dayton Scale Co.. SIG Pearl ST., Hart
ford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
Money Loaned

A FRIEND IN NEED
FAMILY LOANS for use in the home
from SO to 5000. Our service 10 best
because you can repay according to
your income, and We try to make every
customer happy by courtesy. prompt
ness and privacy. So to IS monthly.
Plus lawful interest. repays $40 TO 800
cash loan. Larger sums in proportion.
NO INDORSERS-all loans between hus-
band, wife and ourselves Call. write
or phone 19-4-3.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
:01 Raphael Bldg. second floor. - West
Main St. between Washington and High
streets Open $50 to S: Saturday $3.50
to !. Licensed by the State-Bonded to
the Public
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
FELTOVIC MAY GET
 RETRIEVE TO FALL
States Attorney Asks Stay Pending Hearing of
 Appeal in Case

Bridgeport. June IS R-State's Attorney William H. Comlcy today petitioned Governor John H. Trum- bull for q reprieve until December 10 for John (Spirits) Feltovic. con- demned 10 die on the gallows the week of July Is for the murder of Lester Jacobs, chain store mana ger.
 Feltovic. who is 19, is in state prison at Wethersfield awaiting re- moval 10 the death house. He was convicted of shooting Jacobs in a holdup the night Of March 23.
 The states attorneys petition for a. reprieve was made necessary by Feltovic's appeal 10 the supreme court of errors from the verdict of a jury in Judge Isaac Wolfe's su- perior court. The reprieve would have to be served on Warden Henry K. w. Scott at state prison on or be- fore June e5 to be effective. The supreme court cannot hear the ap- peal until the October session. which opens in Bridgeport October e2.
 Comley's petition was accompan- led by a copy of the formal appeal and will probably be approved by the governor immediately. The re- prieve will give the 19 year old slayer a five months lease on life. Counsel for Feltovic said that if the appeal fails he will make fine plea to Governor Trumbult for modifica- tion of sentence from death to life imprisonment.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Captain De6es Rolling Seas On
 Old Hulk, Despite Rescue Offer.

North Head. Wash, June IS (ur) Still riding the swaying stern of the freighter Laurel. which broke in two during Sundays heavy gale in the north Pacific. Captain Louis John son doggedly kept the Hast watch" on his ship today.
 A lone mariner On . battered old hulk. soon destined to become a ghost ship in the graveyard of the Pacific. the skipper beloved de- fiance at coast guardsmen who att tempted to take him on as they rescued the last six men Of his crew of 52.
 Pleas Of No Avail
 Those six had remained on the drifting stern as 1t was bufeted about by the towering seas before the cutter Red Wing finally was able to reach them. They entreated the skipper to leave with them, but true to the traditions of the seas. he wanted to stick to the last.
 Seafaring men differed as to why he remained when all others had been saved.
 Some relieved he intended to 90 down with her when she finally broke up. Others thought he hung on to protect the claims of her own CTS should it be possible to salvage some of her parts.
 Superintendent x. H. Anderson of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

the Pacific-Atlantic steamship Co.,, operating the Laurel, gave definite orders that Johnson was to come in with the next surf boat able to reach the wreckage. regardless of the shippers personal wishes.
 Coast guardsmen did not believe it likely they could reach the Laurel again until high tide this afternoon. A southwest wind was blowing and mariners were of the opinion John son would be safe as long as it held. But should the wind change his chances for life would be slim, they said.
 Mother Mourns Son
 While Mrs. Johnson waited at As- toria for her husband to be brought ashore, a mother in Dorchester. Mass. mourned for her son.
 Russell Smith. 19, who begged Captain Johnson to take him aboard at San Pedro and allow him to work his passage to Philadelphna. was the only man who went down. A huge comber swept him from the Laurels deck.
 Smiths mother had written him she was lonely. She begged him to come home. That's why he was so persistent in becoming a member of the Laurers crew. He was taken on without having to sign the articles and was working only for his pas- sage and food.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

will be appointed to handle the bulk of the work. Bills regarded as too small to warrant lawsuits will be accepted by the clerk, upon pay ment of $1 fee. the person named as creditor being given an oppor- tunity to adjust the matter without going into court. In cases where dispute arises. an informal hearing will take place before . judge of the city court.
 The change in the maximum amount over which the local courts will have final Jurisdiction will be- come effective July l. and from tha: time on. no appeal can be taken to higher court unless the amount of judgment given is more than $500, excepting on questions of law which may he taken directly to the court of errors. The maximum h now t1o0.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
SEWER GAS KILLS
 FOUR LOWELL MEN
Three, Trying to Rescue First Man Overcome,
 Victims

Lowell. Mass. June IS P-Four employees of the city sewer depart ment were killed by sewer gas in a manhole in Perry street today
 Three of them lost their lives in a vain attempt to rescue compan- ions who had ventured into the man. hole before them and had been overcome.
 The dead are Frank Donahue. Thomas Fitzgerald, James keene and Hugh Roarke.
 A fifth man, Maurice Fitzgerald, was rescued, but is in critical con- dition at St. Johns hospital, where physicians said he had slight chance of recovery.
 The five men had been assigned to investigate complaints that sewer gas was escaping from the manhole. which is situated near the tannery of the American Hide and Leather company. Donahue, the first to enter
 (Continued on Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Many Complaints Made

Washington, June IS (UP)-The loss of human life which has attend ed prohibition enforcement activities in the last few days is causing anx- iety at the White House and has unexpectedly presented a serious problem for Mir. Hoover's law en- forcement commission. which re- turned here today after recess of several weeks.
 Protests from certain sections against shooting by officers has caused Assistant Secretary of Treas ury bowman to issue orders that customs border agents are to be armed only with service pistols here after Some agents had been using sawed-off shotguns and rifles. Such weapons caused the deaths in the shootngs at International Falls, Minn., and Mooers, N. Y.
 Sends Bitter Telegram
 Prohibition has tbeen through many crises in its 10 years exis- tence but none which has aroused such strong feeling as now exists in certain sections. c. s. Johnson. pres ident of the First National bank at Plattsburg, N. Y., president of the
 Continued on Page 1l.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
LOWMAN TO FIGHT
 SMUGGLING DRIVE
Tips Show Record Boot. logging Campaign Start
 ed, He Says

Washington, June IS P>-Assist- . ant Secretary bowman announced today that confidential reports from treasury agents indicated an un- precedented gathering of bootleg gers and smugglers along the Cana dian border from Vancouver to the Atlantic seaboard to smuggle liquor into the United States.
 Guard Strengthened
 Because of this, he said, the cis- toms border patrol across the entire country had been strengthened. bowman also said President Hoover had not asked for any report con- corning the smuggling or prohibi- tion enforcement situation and that he had not conferred with or made any report to the executive.
 The White House. he said. had transmitted to him a telegram of Minnesota citizens protesting against the killing of Henry Virkkula by customs border Patrolman White.
 Besides this 150 other telegrams
 Continued on Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Small Claims Court May Not Be
 Ready In This City by July lst

Although the general assembly has authorized the esta blishment of a small claims court on July i. de- lays are expected which will pre- vent the new branch of the legal system from becoming operative for some time.
 New Britain asked for such q court in a special act introduced by Representative Thure Bengston. This bill was laid aside when a general enabling act was presented which would allow all cities and towns to have such courts. operating along lines to be set up by the supreme court. Judge NJ. D. Sake and Stan- ey J. Traceski have not been i'm formed as to the procedure favored by the supreme court and can take no action until this information is received.
 When the court is created, a clerk
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
THREE PLANE DEAD STILL IN CHANNEL
Search for Victims Of London.
 Paris Flight Continues
FOUR BODIES RECOVERED
Calm Sea Aids m Hunt for Passcn- gcrs-Ali Three Missing Women -Airplane shown to Have Conc 2GO,OO Miles.

Folkestone, England. June IS PI The bodies of all but three women, believed drowned yesterday ip a crash of the giant air liner City of Ottawa off Dungeness while crossing the English channel. have been re- Miss Roberts of London" was be- lieved to be of American parentage.
 Search for those three bodles changed today from the cabin of the plane, which has been lowed in near here. to the scene of the crash. For hours the twisted metal ruins of the plane were searched in vain. all though a member of the crew of the Belgian trawler which lowed it in shore thought he saw two bodies in it.
 Casualty Lists
 The casualty list today read SIS follows: Dead and body recovered: Adolph E. Meister. 73. vice presi- dent of the Garfield Manufacturing company of New Jersey.
 Leon T. Malcolm, vice president Of the Malcolm X Southern Furniture company of Hamilton. Ontario.
 Alfred Smith of Melbourne, Aus tralia.
 Mrs. Ickerson, address not given
 Missing:
 Mme. Bosiger of London.
 Miss Roberts Of London.
 Mrs. koracki Mayfair hotel. Lon don. believed to be the stage name of Mrs. Gerzon of Amsterdam.
 Continued on Page oO.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Reason for His 0pposi- ton to Plot in East En1 Known to Certain Members of Present School Board, ]" Mayor Asserts.
Executive Says Allegation Pubic's Intelligence Was lnsulted Is "Overworked When Better Arguments Are Lacking" Defends Record of School Con. structi0n.

Echoes of the school committee wransle over the proposal to builu the Roosevelt school on the Ger bach lot. east of East street. eater- ed into the controversy between Mayor Paonessa and President Hing Of the school board today.
 The mayor, replying to MT. Kings criticisms in an open letter to the press yesterday, admitted opposition to the school committee during the Roosevelt school discussion. pointing out that objection to the plot was one reason, but passing over the second by stating:
 The second reason for my opposi- ton at that time is known to cer- tain of the present board members. l prefer not to discuss this matter, awaiting such publicity as these concerned might wish to give it."
 Mayor Paonessa recited the his. tory of school construction duriag his administrations as an answer to Mr. Kings declaration that the mayor has opposed school buiidtns plans of the committee. RsmtndiAs him that all public officials mus expect their actions to bs rsviswsd by the taxpayers, the mayor asoerts:
 "To say that . citizen is not . friend of education because he does not agree with tho findings of . cer- tain group is inconsistent with . fundamental principle of eewssa. ment and savers of ego."
 kings Attitude Surprtses MayoR
 His answer to Ar. Kiag, whiah
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
VOLCANO ERUPTION ENDANGERS TOWN
Japanese Crater Again Active s,Wo Rles Nearby Villages
NEW ZEALAND SHAKEN
Alarm Felt as Five Inch Stones Sbower Ho,Ises-Iighting Plant Reported Buried Under 10 Feet of Ashes, Also.

Hakodate. Japan, June IS CP) The komagatake volcano burst into new and more violent erup- tion at 10 a. m. today. causing thou sands of persons to flee in terror
 The railways evacuated 2.700 refugees from the danger zone. Thousands of others left the dis trict by foot and by every possible means of conveyance.
 Fear Score Dead
 Official estimates today were that more than a score of people were killed since the first eruption of the volcano early Monday morning and that the list of dead might reach hundred.
 The electric plant at Isogawa was buried under 10 feet of ashes today, according to reports reaching here. The post office here has been advis- cd that the bodies of 80 victims had been found buried under six feet of
 Continued On Page 23)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
CENTRAL JUNIOR ID GRADUATE 265 Diplomas to Be Presented at
 Exercises Thursday Afternoone AMONG LARGEST GLASSES
Principal French Announces Names of Pupils Eligible for Registration at senior High School After Sum- mer Vacation.

Diplomas will be presented 10 e65 members of the Central Junior High school graduating class at ex- ercises which will be held in the school auditorium Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Fife G kimball a member of the school committee, will make the presenta- ton.
 Principal William c. French an- nounced the list today. This class is considered one of the largest classes ever graduated from the school.
 The officers are Edward R. Nj rante, president: Anna C. salina vice president: Julia Charlotte Par sons. secretary; and Charles R. Ma guire, treasurer.
 List of Graduates
 The members of the graduating class follows:
 Penna May Abraham. Clifton Almquist. Edward Fred Anderson, Eric Carl Anderson, Sylvia Ida An derson, John Stanley Andrewluvicz, Jr., Verna Airline Andrews. Tessie Mary Autunno, Henry Wood Aver, William Henry Barnes, Charles Francis Bass, Saul Jacob Bass, Ruth Mary Basso, Lydia Caroline Becker.
 Continued on Page .4.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Will Leaves S50,OOO
 Long at Interest
Indianapolis. Ind, June lS LH

Indianapolis. Ind, June IS R Pubic bequests of approNi- mately sl60, 100000 to be avail able in 2129 were made in a will filed for probate here yesterday which provides for s50,OO0 to be kept intact for 200 years at com- pound interest.
 The will was that of Will H. 1atta, Indianapolis street railway company attorney, who was kill ed last Wednesday night when an automo mobile he was driving was struck by a passenger train neal carmel, Ind. At the time he was en route to Fort Wayne where he was to marry Miss Elm ma Marguerite Sander. Miss San der Was given one fourth of the remainder of the estate after the public bequests.