davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
City Items

Adolph Pfeiffer of 599 East street reported to the police today that his bicycle was stolen out of his cellar. Co. No. 6 of the fire department was called at 11:47 o'clock this forenoon to the corner of Arch and Grand streets, where a sedan reg istered in the name of the Stanley Works took fire. Damage of about S5 was done. The wiring is be- lieved to have caused the blaze.
 Traffic Sergeant J. J. King is su- pervising the installing of traffic markers in the pavement at the crossings at West Main and High streets, and Main and Glen streets. They will eliminate the necessity of painting stripes on the pavement to outline the passway for pedes- trians.
 Vincent Dobrowolski, president of the Citizens Property Owners asso- ciation, will leave next week for New London to investigate the municipal affairs of that city and will make an official report to the members at the next meeting.
 The fire department was called shortly before o'clock this after noon to a fire in & house at 137 Fremont street owned by John Bojniewicz. An alarm was rung from Box 42l at Lawlor and La salle streets. Rags in the cellar were said to have become ignited, causing considerable smoke but slight damage.
 Dogs licensed in this city since April 1, have reached a total num- Der of 1915. according to a report filed today by Town Clerk Alfred L. Thompson.
 Morris Rogin has sold to Max Maisel, property on Newington road and Chapman street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
PATROLMEN SUSPENDED

Ogdensburg, N. r., Nov. 14 LR)- Border Patrolmen E. F. Watrous and H. J. Whittam were suspended from service today after a confer ence between state and federal off, ficials Investigating the fatal shoot ing at Crary Mills this morning of Ernest .Sabray, who died In a Pots- dam hospital from bullet wound allegedly received in clash with the federal officers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
RESTAURANT MEN APPEAL

New Haven, Nov. 14 PeTwo restaurant owners, convicted in city chimes in their possession, appealed their cases to the common pleas court.
 The machines were seized week test case, If the conviction is up- held by the higher court. whole sale seizure of slot machines in this city is planned.
 The defendants in the cases wers Harry Ligilas and George Boulas. Each was fined s100.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
BOY IN WAGON STRUCK

Samuel Freeman Of 330 Willow street, Waterbury, was backing his automobile around in the rear of tho Hotel Doris on Main street this fore noon and it struck a small express wagon in which Junior Gooding of 45 Main street was playing. Free man took the boy 10 New Britain General hospital, where an examina- ton disclosed no injuries.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Weddings
GUZZIARDI-BIANCA

Paul Guzziardi of Waterbury and Bridgina Anna Blanca of 4S Beaver street, this city, were married this morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy and the nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Lawlor. They were at tended by Frank Guzziardi and Constance Buccheri.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
ADVANCE WORKERS CASH

New York, Nov. 14 (UP)-Stand- ard Oil Company of New York today announced that it would advance em- ployes of the company cash on Standard Oil of New York stock held by them up to s4S share, subject to personal note and interest at 5 per cent.
 This offer was made on condition that it would prevent a forced sale of the employees stock at present levels. Standard Oil Company of New York sold around 32 today
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
FIVE HEARINGS SET

Hartford. Nov. 14 R}-Five hear ings are to be held by the public utilities commission on December IT on petitions of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad com- pany for the abandonment of rail- road stations in Connecticut. The hearings are scheduled for 9:15 at West Haven, II o'clock at Grove Beach, 11:50 at South Lyme. 1 D. m. at Waterford, and 2:30 at Connecti- cut River, in the town of Old Say brook.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
FLEEs FROM TOWN HOME

Frank Palmer escaped from the town home today and the police were asked to be on the lookout for him, as he was about to be taken to the state hospital at Nor wich for treatment fer mental ailment. A little later Palmer re- turned to the home and was brought to the police station.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
TWO KILLED IN CAR

Leominster, Mass, Nov. 14 (UP) Two persons were killed late last night when the roadster in which they were riding apparently skid ded on a rain-soaked road and crashed into a pole between here and Sterling.
 No one witnessed the accident. Edward R. Nelson, 23. of this city, and Miss Florence Boudreau, 1s, of Fitchburg, were dead when a pass ing motorist discovered the wreck age.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
SUSTAINED RALLY
 SENDS PRICES UP
Market Rebounds Sharply After
 Week Of Weakness

New York, Nov. fl LP)-A sharp and sustained rally in stock prices took place in today's stock market. The sudden reversal in sentiment after nearly week of destructive liquidation was attributed to the announcement of a proposed cut in federal income taxes, the appear ance of large bids for leading stocks and the stock exchange ques- tionnaire to determine the source of the recent short selling.
 Starts Up From Start
 The market bounded upward from the start, as blocks of 5000 to 10000 shares changed hands, and the initial gains were generally eX- tended as the session progressed.
 A fea~ weak spots cropped out here and there as belated distress liquidation made it's appearance. Trading started at a terrific pace, but quieted later, although the ticker was running about an hour behind the market at the close.
 ldCIlIS Ol d Diu lOI oue IlllIiloii shares of Standard Oil of New ter sey just before the close yesterday, coupled with reports of other large bids for L. s. Steel and Anaconda Copper at yesterdays low levels. ap- parently started a retreat Of the short interest and discouraged fur ther bear" operations, at least for the time being.
 Little In News
 Except for few favorable earn ings reports and an increase in the annual dividend on Underwood El- liott Fisher from s4 to s5, there was little in the days business news to influence the price movement, Wall street heard that two disturb ing situations which had been over hanging the market had been satis- factorily adjusted but their nature was not revealed.
 Call money renewed unchanged at per cent and held steady at that level, but an easier undertone was apparent in other monetary accom- modations.
 Wall street was looking forward to another huge decrease in federal reserve brokers loans after the close
 Such high grade issues as |. s. Steel common, Standard Oil of New Jersey, General Electric. Westing- house Electric, American Can, New York Central and Union Pacific. led the rally on gains that ran from to IS points, A few specialties were marked up 20 to nearly 50 points, while gains of one to points were quite common.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Blakeslee Receives
 Chinese Army Honor

Hartford. Nov. 14 P)-Fred G. Blakeslee of Hartford was presented this afternoon by Governor Trumbul! with an honorary commission of major in the Chinese army.
 This commission was sent to MT. Rlakeslee as a representative of the citizens of Hartford by the president Of China, in recognition of the aid given 50 years ago by people of Hartford to group of about 126 Chinese students, many of whom arc now prominent men in China.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, s134,515,323.
United GrOcers Plan
 To Parade City Streets

Forty members of the United Gro cers, Inc, will parade this evening at S:So o'clock. to mark the official opening for business Of the new or ganization tomorrow morning. The organization now has A members, three of them having joined this afternoon. The 40 who plan 10 participate in the parade win meet at the corner of Spring and Winter streets at o'clock. At 8:30 they will start. going over East Main street to Main, through the north
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
STATE OFFICER CONVICTED

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. fl R-Ed- ward McGaw, Toledo, state officer, late today was found guilty by a jury in Richland county common pleas court of shooting with intent to kill Frank Pillegi, Mansfield res taurant operator, during an alleged liquor raid last spring.
 The offense is punishable by a term of one to 20 years in Ohio pen itentiary.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
FIREMAN TO MARRY

/ Announcement is made of the coming marriage of William I'in- neran, a member Of Go. No. 3 of the fire department. to Miss Mary O'Leary of Hartford. which will be solemnized on Thanksgiving Day at St. Patricks church, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
DRY "INFORAIERsy BANNED

Denver, Colo, Nov. IA (UP) - John F. Vivian, federal prohibition enforcement director for this dis trict, received a telegram today from Washington ordering him to discontinue the employment of '"in- formers" in prohibition enforcement work.
 was issued to all prohibition direc- tors or whether it covers this district only" said Vivian.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
MISS NELSON TO SING

Esther Nelson, a widely known so- prano or New York, will be the soloist at the first concert of the Mems Choral club of New Britain at the junior high school auditorium on December 8. President Macomber announced today.
 The strings to accompany the chorus, consisting of members of the New York Philharmonic, is known as the Max Barr Ensemble, it was also announced.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
HEAVY FIGHTING BEGINS

Shanghai Nov. fl [Pl-The bat tie of Tengfeng between the na- tionalist government troops and the rebellious kuominchun people, s army has begun and the fighting is most severe. said dispatches re- ceived today from Honan province.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
PROTESTS NAMING oFTEDAL

Washington, Nov. 14 R-Protest against the nomination of Ali Oftedal, former assistant prohibi- ton commissioner, as collector of internal revenue at San Francisco was made to the senate finance committee today by Senator John- son of California, and represent atives of labor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
COMPANY GIVEN PERMISSION

Hartford, Nov. fl LPt-The public utilities commission in a decision
 made public today authorized the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad company to acquire certain stock of the Connecticut Western company and Westchester company.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Mrs, Mary A. Wagner

Funeral services for Mrs Mary A. Wagner, aged 80, of 641 Arch street for many years a resident of this city, who died yesterday at her home, will be held tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock in the chapel of the South Congregations church. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Miss Rose Smith

Funeral services for Miss Rose Smith. aged 61, of 23 Webster Hill, for the past 32 years a resident oc this city. who died Monday night. were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the funeral home of John J. Tarrant. Rev. Dixon c. Brown of the 4. NJ. E. Zion church offici- ated.
 The pail bearers were James O. Brown, C. L. Richardson. Theodore Balsingan, B. O'Neil, John Baker and Henry Brewer. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
BELVIDERE APPEAL FILED

The appeal from the decision of the board of adjustment to the le- gality of reopening of the Charles S. Andrews store in Belvidere was filed today. Papers were served on City Clerk A. l.. Thompson by Con- stable John Recor, acting for Attor- ney Monroe S. Gordon, the repre- sentative of the neighboring proper ty owners who are opposed to the store's reopening. J. B. Comstock signed as the only plaintiff.
 T-SE, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
PANTAGEs SUED FOR $500 0oo

Los Angeles, Nov. 14 (UP)-Alex- ander Pantages, multi millionaire theater man recently convicted of attacking 17 year old Eunice Prin- gle, was made defendant today in a s5O0,O00 damage suit filed by Nick Dunaev, one of the witnesses at his trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
SMITH RESIGNS POST

New York, Nov. 14 R)-Former Governor Alfred E. Smith today ar- nounced that he had resigned as d director Of the Metropolitan Life h. surance Company. He rendered his resignation month ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Birth Record

Two sons were born at New Brit ain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Frank Porrini of Park street, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
NEGROES HELD IN ASSAULT

Bridgeport, Nov. 14 Rl-AlIeged
 10 have attacked two white girls of this city and attempted criminal as-
 sault, Walter Gordon! Negro, 21, is
 under arrest here and bheld in bonds
 of s10,000. Robert Wilson, also a
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
FIVE MEN ROB BANK

Omaha, Neb., Nov. If R--Five men robbed the Farmers & Mer- chants Bank Of Benson, an Omaha suburb, of between s10,0OO and 1000 at noon today.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

Negro, is held in connection with the case in bonds of $10,000.
 Their cases were continued for further investigation in city court today. On Nov. 2 Gordon Is alleg- ed to have attacked Miss Emily Miller and to have badly beaten her before he was frightened away. No- vember 12, police say, Gordon at- tempted to assault Miss Anna Nelly, while she was returning from a dance.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

LOCAL STOCKS (Furnised by Putnam X Co.,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Legal Notice

Michael Kaminski vs. John L.. Doyle, as conservator for Kaminski,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
SAYS ALL CLASSES
-
ATTEND AUTO SHOW
Head of Sponsoring Association
Reports That Every Night
Is Society Night"

The entire cross section of American
life is interested in the automobile and
practically every walk of life is repre-
sented every night at the Washington
auto show, from the clerk to the mil
lionaire, the artisan to the scientist, off,
Gals Of the show report.
I'm the early days of motor car ex-
hibitions in the Capital" declares Ed
ward M. Wallace, president of the
Washington Automotive Trade Associa-
ton, sponsor of the show, I'VE used to
have what was known as society night
On that occasion Capital society was
supposed to turn out en- masse In formal
attire for the show Our analysis of this
years show visitors shows every night is
society night"
An eclipse of the peak record of at
tendance set last year Is regarded as a
certainty this year. the show officials
said, as the result of this almost univer-
sal interest in the motor car. 1t is to
this blanketing appeal that the show
heads attribute the ever-increasing at
tendance at the exhibition.
Fred Haller, vice president of the as
ISOLATION, will speak over Station WRC
tonight on the subject of 1.-THE Engi-
neering of the 1929 Car" as part of the
associations program in behalf of the
show. The radio feature will be aug
mented by a group of musical selec-
lions.
The show viii remain open every
afternoon and evening for the ra-
mainder OF the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
HEALTH CHIEF PLANS
CAFE CHARGE PROBE
Schwartz Will Investigate Test.
mony Taken in Hearing Involv-
ing Policeman Allen.

Acting Health Officer Edward j
Schwartz today said he would look into
testimony taken at the trial of Police
man r. j. Allen, third precinct, before
the Trial Board yesterday which in
volved charges made by Philip Cake, a
Health Department inspector.
Health Officer william C. Fowler
who has been at home Ill for several
weeks, is expected to return to his desk
tomorrow. and any action to be taken
will rest with him.
Cake had sworn to warrant charg-
ing the proprietor of a Pennsylvania
avenue lunchroom with using unsteril-
lied glasses. Policeman Allen, who
served the warrant, testified at the
trial in Police Court that when he
served 1t paper cups and not glasses
were in use at the establishment,
Allen was accused of taking an undue
interest IN the case and was brought
before the board yesterday on charges
of conduct prejudicial to the good order
OF the force. He was acquitted.
DR.. Schwartz said today Cake had
told him he had made out an informa-
ton against the proprietor for not
Sterilizing cups, saucers and glasses, "
all OF which were In use on the day he
visited the establishment. BY some
error, DR.. Schwartz quoted Cake as
saying, the words "cups and saucers''
were omitted from the warrant and the
case hinged only on the glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
INAUGURAL MEDAL
AWAITS APPROVAL
Design Expected to Be De-
cided on at Meeting
Of Committees.

Reports of chairmen of the IS SUBJ
committees of the general inaugural
committee were being heard at the
meeting OF the general committee this
afternoon at the Willard Hotel
The committee will decide today on
the design for medals to be struck off
for the inaugural The medal idea has
been associated with practically all in
augurals, gold medals being presented
to the President and Vice President and
silver reproductions being struck on for
many prominently associated with the
ceremony Bronze medals will be placed
on sale to the general public.
Construction of the wooden inaugural
platform and seats at the Capitol was
started yesterday, with the big support
ing timbers being placed into position.
Tickets for this section of the inaugural
stands are being printed and, In all, g.
5000 seats will be distributed among the
Senators, Representatives and distin-
gulshed guests from the foreign lega-
lions, the Republican national commit
tee, State committee chairmen, State
governors and press representatives.
Nearly $4,000 will be spent on the
erection of these stands The remainder
OF the $4,000 appropriation passed by
congress for the inaugural celebration
at the Capitol will be used for decora-
tons and incidental expenses.
All seats in the stands will be COM
plimentary and will be divided among
members of Congress after the dis
tinguished visitors have been taken care
of. The present plan is for each SEN
ator to receive 10 tickets. In addition
to his official seat designation, and
each Representative to receive Z addi-
tional seats. These allotments were
made by the joint inaugural committee
of Congress, headed by Senaor Moses
and Representative Smell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
COL0RED DRIVER HELD
AFTER AUTO HITS MAN
Faces Charge Of Failing to Yield
Right Of Way to Pedestrian,
Who Was Injured.

John Micken. "a. Of the TOO block
OF Fourth street. colored driver of an
automobile which yesterday knocked
down and slightly injured Charles Am
brose, "a. of 1016 Third street north
east was arrested by ninth precinct
police and charged with falling to yield
the right of way to a pedestrian.
The accident occurred at West Vir-
ginia avenue and X streets northeast.
Ambrose was taken to Gallinger Hos
pital in Michen's machine and treated
for decorations to his face, head and
body
While walking on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at Sixth street last evening, Re-
becca Taresky, IS. of 2410 Twentieth
street was struck by an automobile OPP
Grated by John Kidd, 1925 street. She
was removed to Emergency Hospital In
a passing automobile and treated for
an Injury to her right foot.
Others receiving minor injuries in
traffic accidents yesterday and last
night are Elmer w. Spring. 81. Of 1877
Fourth street northeast, and 2-year-old
Julia Mclean, colored. Of 63 M street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Support for Passage of
Cramton Proposal Is Asked,
With Benefits Cited.
D0UGHERTY PROMISES
CAREFUL CONSIDERATION
Chairman of Body Declares There
Are Many Factors in Favor of r
and Against Measure.

Lieut.. Col U. S. Grant, Sd, exec.
utive officer of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, called
on the District Commissioners today to
urge their support for the passage OF
the Cramton bill providing for loan OF
100000 to the District from the
Federal Treasury for the purchase OF
park lands.
Col. Grant told the Commissioners
that apparently there is unanimous
lied. citizens of the District, and that
personally he could not speak too strong
ly in its favor.
Grant Explains Plea.
Some of the land required for the
drive connecting the forts around The
/ District now has been withdrawn from
use for building purposes, Col. Grant
said, and the longer the acquisition Of
the land is delayed. the less likelihood
there would be of obtaining it, and ther
at higher price. He said the Plan.
ming Commission, if the bill were passed
probably would spend 100000 in the
first year of its operation on land pur.
chases; 100000 the second year, anc
$3,000,000 the year thereafter, until the
| $4,000, 900 had been spent.
The bill provides that the Treasury
shall be reimbursed for the loan without
interest in 16 annual 81 100000 install
mentS. T..
Proctor L. Dougherty. chairman OF
the Board of Commissioners. said after
the conference that the Commissioners
had promised to give the bill careful
consideration without committing them
selves.
Dougherty Discusses Proposal.
Mr.. Dougherty said that. while he
admitted all the benefits claimed fol-
the bill by Col. Grant, it must pe
remembered also that the wholesale
purchase of land would remove prop
erty from taxation, that land bought
now might not be found useful or in
accordance with the development OF
the city in years to come and that by
accepting loan from the Federal
Government, the District would leave
itself with a heavy burden should the
Federal Government ever decide to re-
duce its contribution to the cost oil
running the municipality. ~
These are some of the things against
the BILL" said Mr.. Dougherty, land there
is much in favor of it. My mind Is
open and I will favor this bill II 1t ap-
pears to me in the best interests of the
District" 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
BOY IN u. S. ONLY FIVE YEARS
GRADUATES AT HEAD OF GLASS
Sol Zendel Had Half Year in
School When He Left
Russia.
Awarded Diploma by Jeffer-
son Junior High With
81 Average:

When he came out of Russia five
years ago, Sol Zendel 10-year-old
lad with ambitions. could claim only
half year of institutional schooling.
He received that in the Hebrew School
of Minsk, where they teach only the
Old Testament and the Hebrew Ian
guage. He could not speak syllable
of English
Last night. when diplomas were
awarded the graduates of the Jefferson
Junior High School down at Sixth and
D streets southwest, they announced the
name of Sol Zendel-the Russian boy,
grown older-as honor graduate. He
earned his graduation with an average
of 81 per cent, the highest attained IL
his class, and he had completed the
three-year course In, two and half
Friends Given Credit.
Sol zendel lives here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Chidakel at their home
at TIC G street southwest, and he'll
tell you that If 1t hadn't been Tor that
couples, patience and love and gen.
erosity he doesn't believe he'd have
gotten anywhere at ALL But then
If you'll ask him, question by question
Tor mes reluctant TO talk about his
record" and the events which make it
particularly significant-heI tell you
the story of his education.
He'll say that when he first reached
New York following his trip from Rus
STA he was bewildered and that when
he entered the elementary grades in the
schools at Mount Vernon, N. Y, they
had to call upon his classmates to act
as interpreters when Sol was to recite
and to receive instruction. Before his
elementary school course was over Mr..
and Mrs. Chidakel, friends of the boys