davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06

we're covered in the general budget.
The bill providing tor commits
sioner Of auctions and sales to
license auctioneers and itineran,
vendors and to punish them for ma
practice was rejected also.
The following bills were passed n
the house: Providing instruction il,
proper method of displaying the flag
shall be given in schools on Flag
day. Providing for filing returns OF
tax exempt property Quadrennially.
beginning in 1929 instead of an
nuaily. property otherwise exempt
10 be taxed until provisions OF act
regarding filing are complied with !:
act to become effective upon passage
Suffield town court with criminal
jurisdiction up 10 $500 fine or six
months in Jail or both and civil
jurisdiction up TO $500.
Authorizing town of Fairfield to
establish voting districts by ordi-
nance. with limitation that no such
district shall be effective within 80
days prior to any election.
Amending statute providing for
change in course of canals and
water courses to aid railroad con-
struction. operation or maintenance
Upon order of public utilities COM
mission. by removing requirement Of
notice to interested parties of de.
cision of commission and removal OF
provision for appeal from decision
Of commission.
Authorizing Central BuryirG
Ground association of Centerbrook
to acquire by purchase or other
wise one acre more or less Of
land adjoining its cemetery to G
used Tor cemetery pul poses.
Providing for associate judge and
assistant prosecuting attorney in
New Canaan town court.
On favorable report of the cities
and boroughs committee the house
adopted a committee bill providing
the 1919 la" on proportional repre-
sentation shall not apply 10 election
OF councilmen during 1923.
Resolutions naming John b. Dillon
and John T. Brewster judges Of The
Shelton court were rejected.
a favorable report vas received on
The bin appropriating $1,000 20
complete the state arlnory at Brls-
tol.
\ favorable report came in on the
ill Colifying existing laws concern
ing property rights Of husband and
Wife, including in statutes many SUI
lIeme court decisions.
Another favorahie report was ON
the measure adding The state farm
for women and Long Lane farm 10
institutions at which operations TO
prevent proorcation may be per
formed on inmates.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At 4 Court of Probate holden at New
Britain. within and for the District of
Berlin in the County of Hartford and
State Of Connecticut. on the 5th day of
March, A. D. 1929
Present. Bernard F. GafYney. ESQ.,.
Judge. On motion of Catherine Doherty
of said New Britain as Administrative on
the Estate Of Rev. John Doherty. late of
New Britain within said district deceased
This Court doth decree that six
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors Ct said estate to exhibit Their
claims against tho same to the Admins
tratrix and directs that public notice be
given Of this order by advertising in a
newspa per published In said New Britain.
and having circulation in said district.
and by posting copy thereof on the
public sign post IN said Town OF New
Britain nearest the place where the de-
ceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record,
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
Young Farmer Finds
What It's All About

Orange. MurCh UP)--TheodOrr
s. Andrew. a year old farmer, had
a love Tor adventure.
This morning his brother found
linn dead, drained vial of poison
s,ripped in one hand and revolver
With one chamber fired in the other
Nearby was this note:
Il have gone to see the Skipper to
ind out " hat It's all about. THIS
is one adv cnture I'll not come bacl,
iron.i
Appar. n'ly Andrew had taken the
poison. and then TO be sure Of his
death, shot himself through the
head.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
EDEL'S FATE TO GO
TO JURY TOMORROW


prosecuting tn" case. Will sum mp
this afternoon and Judge Mott an
nounced that he would charge the
jury tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Harrington was Killed in her
apartment here III December 1927.
Judge Denies Motion
Passing on the motion made
Monday by defense counsel that the
case be taken from the jury and the
Indictment dismissed on the ground
there Was Insufficient evidence TO in.
dictate generalization or delibera-
ton. Judge Mott said il would not be
necessary for the jury to consider
murder in the first degree on the
ground OF Fermentation and DELHI
Grafton.
However. he added. the Jurors
should consider murder in the first
degree on the ground that the mur.
der might have been committed while
another felony was in progress He
also said he would permit the jury
to consider a second degree murder
or a first or second degree man.
slaughter verdict.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
Special Notice

A whist party will be held at Odd
Fellows hall Friday afternoon,
March Sth. Price IS cents. Commit
tee: Mrs. Andrew Bryson, Mrs W.
B. Nickerson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
SHOWER FOR MISS BRUNETTE

\ shower vas given last evening
in honr of Miss Bernice Brunette at
h,r mothrr home. 11oS Stan.ey
street Games were enjoyed and a
buffet lunch was served. She will
become the bride OF Edward SMITH
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06

The Metropolitan Museum OF Ant
in New York has one of the be I
collections OF Jade il the world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS
l"3 oak St. Monuments Of III sizes ard
descriptions. Reasonable. Phone 26S2-W.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06

BROWN police dog lost Main St An
sWers to "BrpNnio.' inquire Mrs
Eeinlt, hensiug'on. Phon. G21c-4.
tDl Nd. dark priNdle aud white bull dog.
Female Telephone Sl94-l
FOUND, A COLLIE DOG, Inquire at $50
Smith St
SILVER rin set with brilliants lost be-
tween Harrison st. and Center church.
Reward, Please phone S741-J.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
It's Interesting

to read about the I'M
usual things offered for
sale in the Herald
Classified Ads each
nighl--a herd of sheep
Il vulcanizing outfit
"a rare old violin
home made cakes, etc.
It's profit bic. too, for
the buyer. Get the
Classified Ad reading
ha bit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-06
Florists


BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonable prices
SANDELLfS GREENHOUSE. els Ok
ST Telephone 2lsl-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
INVENTORIES GUIDE
REALTY DEALERS
Canvass Provides Protection
Against 0versupply
or Shortage.

That realtors are more and more
coming to regard the real estate in
ventory, showing the ratio Of supply
and demand in the local real estate
market, as the only authentic guide for
the prevention Of an over supply or q
shortage of any particular type of real
estate, is indicated by the number OF
member boards Of the National ASsocia-
ton Of Real Estate Boards who have
recently completed or are now working
on such surveys.
information contained in the surveys
over n number of years will make II
possible to determine what margin of
surplus should exist in well balanced
real estate market. The inventories
constitute likewise an authentic guide
for builders and investors in real estate
and are helpful to building and loan
offlcials and to various institutions lend
ing money on real estate.
The Jacksonville, Fla, Real Estate
Board is among the most recent organ
ization to complete and publish an ex-
haustive inventory of its local market.
The Columbus, Ohio. Real Estate
Board has Just completed its sixth an
nual real estate survey, made with the
cooperation Of the local building and
loan association. home building associa-
ton, and builders and traders exchange.
4uc ObACd, W. H. Ebcdl GNoCnOC Do~A0
has completed its ninth annual vacancy
survey, showing the number and type
Of all vacant houses and apartments
and ascertaining the need for an extent
of house building in Utica.
A comprehensive inventory OF the
assets of Evanston. ILL.,, combined with
a history of the city's growth, has been
issued by the Evanston Real Estate
Board following years work by the
various committees cooperating to pre-
pare the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
PARISH IS ERECTING
18TH ST. BUILDING
Modern Group includes New
Church, Convent, School
and Rectory.

A modern group of buildings, in
Guiding new church, convent, school
and rectory, is being erected for st.
Augustine's parish, on Fifteenth street
between r and S streets, on the site
formerly occupied by the Washington
Home for Children.
The project has an estimated con-
etruction cost of approximately $780,
900. The church will have a seating
capacity of about 1000; there will be
an assembly hall in the basement story
Of the church with the same seating
capacity, and there will be a 12-room
school, a convent for teaching sisters,
a playground and a rectory fnr the pas
tor. Aionzo J. ODDS and his ss lstarts.
1t is expected the entire project will
be completed by next July. The school
building is to be finished by Thanks
giving day. The church now is about
a quarter completed and the convent
about half completed.
OF Gothic Design.
Gothic style Of architecture of the
Tudor period is employed in the build
ings, with evidence of botsa the &C.
clesiastical and domestic lWeling, ac-
cording to the designs drawn by Maui
rice F. Moore, architect. The main
facade Of the church is treated in mod
ern manner of limestone contraction,
with perpendicular lines predominating.
There are three large entrance doors
surmounted by carved stone canopy,
rose window and statue Of St. Angus
tine. Rising above the peak of the
roof will be stone cross.
To the left of the entrance will be
o bell tower rising to height OF 80
feet. The south elevation Of the church
will have buttresSed aisle treatment
Surmounted by a clereStory in which
stained glass windows will be intro
duced in each bay.
A transept feature containing a
rose window will divide the aisle and
clereStory from the reredos of the
church. To the east of the transept
and surrounding the reredos will be
one-story building Of the same general
/ design which will house the sacristies
and robing rooms.
Il TwO-St0ry Convent.
I The convent, domestic in style, will
be Of two stories, having slate-covered
pitch roof and a large basement. The
frontal facade will be of the same ma
terials as in the church. The rear east
elevation of the convent will face the
private garden Of the sisters.
The school building has q north
frontage and is built in a "T'' shape.
The exterior will be of simple Tudor
period Gothic style of brick with lime
stone trimming. 1t will be three stories
in height.
L The building will be equipped with
radio, city and interoffice telephones,
q telechron clock system, a gong dis
missal system and motion picture pro-
visions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
BEAUTY OF THE HOME
DEPENDS ON LANDSCAPE
Regardless of Architectural Design
of House, Correct Setting
Must Be Had.

Unfortunately the average property
owner has been led to believe that the
word landscape" refers only to large
areas or estates, and as q natural result
may feel that his own problem Is too
small to Justify seeking professional ad-
vice, AS q matter Of fact, It can be said
that the smaller the property the more
difficult it is to treat correctly.
Regardless Of the architectural beauty
of the house, the finished picture Is
contingent upon the beauty and har-
mony OF the ground that surround It..
The architect may design . master
piece-an inspired creation-but when
the builders have completed their task
the full beauty of the creation can De
enjoyed only when the grounds nave
been designed and graded and planted
SO as to form a perfect background
correct setting for the jewel.
The result Of this forethought Ii not
all esthetic-there is q dollar and cents
saving. The proper preparation OF the
soil and disposal of earth can proceed
along with the general grading, ana IL
there are walls, walks or other con-
struction they also can proceed unoer
the general contract.
Proper drainage is as important Tor
the lawn and general planting as 1t is
in the flower garden, and II this WORK.
as well as the walls and grazing is ex-
ecuted at one time there is no repeu-
ton, The landscape planting can pro-
coed Immediately on the complexion OF
the house and leave as final product
n complete unit of house. garden ana
grounds. an effect to be obtained In no
other way without endless disturbing OF
work already executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
SISTERS SHARE ESTATE
!. OF CLARA D. HART
Minor Nephew Is Willed Entire
!! Amount Upon Reaching
4 Age Of 81.

BY the will of Clara Doherty Hart,
who died October IS, her personal and
household effects, excepting the contents
Of her Summer home at Little Compton.
r. T., are left to her sisters. Julia H,
Cuts Of New Haven, Conn, and Mary
! II. Doherty of Cincinnati. Ohio. Har-
Ian Doherty. brother, win get $4,000;
Mary Harlan Doherty, $4,000, and Julia
II. Cuts, $4,000 Frederick H. Cults
OF New Haven is given 5000.
Il The Little Compton property. with Its
contents, goes to the sister. Mary H.
Doherty. The remaining estate Is de-
vised to Julia H. Cults, trustee, for her
son, Frederic Cults. during his minority.
When the boy reaches the age OF Il he
. Is to have the estate.
I. The testatrix in her will explains why
she makes no provision for another SIS
+, ter, Eliza Doherty Allen, by saying she
will be cared for by the sisters to whom
requests have been made. BY q codicil
she makes a specific bequest Of $4,000
for the use of Eliza D. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
SEAMEN COMPLlCATE
KRAFT MURDER PROBE

Saw Man Leap From Steamer
Creole, Four Additional Members
of Crew Testify at New Orleans.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, November a.
Questioning Of four additional members
of the New York-New Orleans steam
ship Creole only added further to the
maze around the death of Jack Kraft
aboard the ship as 1t steamed up the
Mississippi River on the night Of Oc-
tober 10. When the Creole docked here
yesterday officers took on Benedict Dee
ley, lookout; Manuel Castro. Waterman;
Joe Rodriguez, steward, and Jack Cur
ley, Quartermaster, but after hours OF
examination they were released in Gus
tody of the steamship company for ap-
pearance in court Monday.
All of the men testified they saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

Kraft leap over the rail and except Tor
q few details their testimony was the
same as the FIRST stories told BY sammy
EpStein. second cabin steward, and
Gloria Rouser. alias lone Orde. held as
material witnesses against John Nc
Gouldrick, second oficer indicted Tor
murder.
Oficials admitted they were confused
In their analysis Of the case by the
statements of the four members OF the
crew. but they were laying great store
on the full statement they claim the girl
made.
She stood yesterday as the daughter
wealthy mining operator. who lost his
fortune in Mexican revolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
One Missing as Dredge Sinks.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 2. H1.--
One member of the crew Of the United
States Government barge Gamma was
missing last night and 80 others were
forced to take to lifeboats to save their
lives as the dredge sank In the Missis-
sippi River miles south Of New Mad
rid late yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
ADDRESSES STUDENTS.
Harvey Sargent Describes Alaskan
DEVELOPMENT at Woodward School.

DEVELOPMENT at Woodward School
Harvey Sargent. Typographical en-,
Rineer OF the United States Geological
SURVEY, who has spent the last 81 SUM
mers in Alaska, told Of the remarkable
development of that territory In recent
wears in an address before students OF
the woodward School yesterday after
noon.
illustrating his lecture with pictures
taken in the Far North American out
posts. Mr.. Sargent drew q comparison
between the Alaska Of 20 years ago and
the Alaska OF today.
The program includ' selections by
the school orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

that Mueller had beaten her and re-
viled her In the presence Of guests, was
given custody Of their son, Merrill r.,
Is years old, and alimony of $3.50 q
month The couple was married in 1914
ana became estranged two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
illustrator Is Divorced.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, November 2
R).-Kathryn Creedon Mueller Of
WeStport was granted a divorce here
yesterday from Carl J. Mueller. nation
ally known illustrator. with studios in
New York. Mrs. Mueller. who charged
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

lumber TLs 5ro,E vas also Of inter
,5t and the tour members were
shown the four highest producing
h,!tcr> in the county, which are -
pert Of the .iavckorsr herd.
The experiment station at Mclo-
land was somewhat Of a surprise in
the eNtensivemesa with which the
work is being conducted. The busI-
ness n,cu were told Of the various
varieties OF alfalfa which are found
to be most satisfactory here, with
the Arabian variety, which was n
year old last October declared to be-
the best. The Arabian has short
life, but grows rapidly, and is
heaviest in winter.
The group also heard with inter
est Of the experiments with sorghum.
1t having been found that by the
us" Of nitrogen fertilizer the bad
effects of the sorghum upon late.
crops may be eliminated.
The sugar brcts are DOING wcll ct
the station, particularly the fan
paintings, aad the flax plants also
looked promising. Another item Of
interest to @EricuifuIists was tn
lact, shown at the experiment
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
Bank Quotations
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Sotir Mutchopulos, some.
times known as George Muritch. De.
ceased. al
Notice is hereby given by the un
dorsigncd administrator of the es.
tate OF $ tir Mutchoppios. some
times known rs George Muritrh. de.
ceased, to the creditors of and ar
persons having claims against. thr
said dercdent, to file them with the
necessary vouchers within Fou- =
months after the first Publication
this Hosicn iu the office of the Clcrl,
of tEe Superior Court o. lhr ~1tte
III California, in ana for fha Coun.
tr of Imperial or TO exhibit them
with the necessary vourhcr, within
-Four a. aouths after the first pub.
HratioH Of this notice to the said
administrator 1T thn office Of
IickcoN a Trud,, lCj Rchkopf
Ppildirg, FL Ccnt1o, Calif., which
said office the undersigned select
us his place Of business i'm al mat
tcrs connected with the estate Of
Sotir Mutchopulos, sometimes known
as George Muritrh, deceased.
:. =. WILLIAMS,
Administrator Of the estate Of Sotir
Mutchopulos, sometimes known as
George Muritch, deceased.
Dated. FL Centre, Calf. March
S. 1920. NJ 9 1G % 30 A G
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
Daily Report
On Markets BY
Radio Service

Origin Of Imperial valley lettuce
shipments for March $: Calipatra
3; Brawloy 81; CaIcxico Al: Impc.
rial >; EstcIIc c.; FL Centre 60;
Hchcr II; Holtville 81; Sandla 3.
Total 2lS. Total 10 date 9936.
II Centre: Friday. partly cloudy
maximum So, minimum ~. De.
mand good, market firm. Carloads
.ob cash track; crates Is IS. cars
around third Is and over $2.25-50;
practically straight IS $2.00-2j: is
Si.-5-a5. some ears sold basis A..
$3.50; - -.
Los Angeles: so cloudy. 9 Calf
! A!i1. arrived. / diverted. II ur
broken, - broken ON track. Track
receipts LOO crates. Supplies Gber
al. demand moderate, marzot steady
Imperial Is S5.00.25. poorer S2.75
Is S2.5e-15; is Sl.75-2. Dry pack as
S1.75-2: - $I9---e. Auction VS.
tordaH - crates sold Imperial dr..
pack il. ordinary G5e.
Asparagus in light supply on Los
Angeles market due to cool weather
Imperial valley stock scIling extra
fancy 10 to 5oc q pound, fancy SOC
to 45c, extra choice 35c to Zoe. anC
choice DC 10 @4c Fancy Imperial
valley grapefruit UNCHANGED at
1880 box for 6+s With Sos at
>3.25-5Q and ZOOS at @3 to $50.
Imperial valley lettuce steady at
-. 75.@.2j crate for four dozen with
Is It S2.5o-75 and is 1T &I.75-G.
Peas slightly weaker with P.suo
stock at llr-I2r pound and San Ped.
70 peas 1oc-l1c. san Diego county
new potatoes steady at ~c-l0e
pound with few lie and smallof
4c-5c. Nc>ican tomatoes steady m
$3.30-75 per original and boat re.
vg'Its mostly $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
MANY SCENIC
WONDERS FOR
AUTO OWNERS
(By Marriott Perrin)

The car with the Spokane label
turned the corner and came out
suddenly onto Chuchanut drive,
above the sparkling blue Of the
sound. Away across the water the
green Of Vancouver island showed
soft against the haze and to the
southwest Mount Olympus lifted his
lordly head above the pinD-clad
olympic peninsula. y gentle breeze
brought the good sea a'r up to the
drive. Down at the foot Of the diff
'1a WaN,lrts played among the rocks.
The driver. whose garb proclaimed
him one Of the prosperous farmers
from the great inland basin, took Of
lis >uu-hrowucd straw hat, mopped
Us brow and sat gazing at it all.
" My, he said, after while.
Ma, d.i YOU know thore Wa amy
thing like that!'
No, Emcr,'' rcioined his plump
aad craving spouse. Il didn i. pnlI
over to Tie ,ase and let S set here
awhile.
Nov this is representative e The
west for boldly as We proclaim cur
selves q Travelled and a cosm 3politan
lot. we Wcstcrners haven t vet learn
I'd the beauties that our magnificent
home contains. Not even the broad
cnjng Influence %: good Highways,
comfortable motor cars and reason
ably priced cars, >uch as Dmunt,
plus the urge to travel nave educat-
Cd rs to eur mountains and e'rg.s,
our broad rivers and forests, but in
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
BUSINESSMEN OF
VALLEY ENJOY
RANCH VISITS

\ fair sized and very much i'm
/ tcrcstcd crowd attended the busi
ness men 5 tour yesterday under
, the direction Of Ncrn DcTar, county
farm advisor, visiting the various
places Of interest from an agricu!-
oWal standpoint in the east side OF
the county.
One Of the places Of particular
interest to the business men was
the Jerome brothers citrus orchard.
which is managed hy +. Z. Holt.
The grapefruit trees were found 70
be i'm excellent condition. with littl.
damage from frost. The trees were
excellent at all points i'm the grove,
hoW:ng that the windbrcak Las
done its work well, and the fru:t
was found TO he of good quality
F.,4I g.. !eysch!ag, assistant
faHa advisor, explained the acthod
cf determining whether or $50, ir.
r.gat'nu is necessary by the simple
process of overturning the sci.
Tia" Ernest Edwards pru.uH
ranch was visited and the group
were interested in Edward ) aS>os-
tion that lac secs more money IN
poultry than in dairy farms in ia.
pegial valley. Edwards stated that
he has small investment. but is
'eaiilimg more from the poultry thw
rom lis dairy.
I'll" cquipmeu. Il, the ". +. Have
korSt ranch was viewed, and the
group WIS much impressed with the
trench silo which Ilayckorst recent
y bult, and which is lined With